davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
BaSSett&CO

pepper ana salt to taste, bunch OF
soup herbs, and the white and she'll of
ono egg. Lot II come we'll to the boil.
stirring briskly the whole time, and
then run it through jelly-bag provi-
ously we'll scalded. Fillets of cold fish,
lobster. oysters, cold turkey, chicken,
tongue, ham, stuffed and boned quails,
and other game, cold slices OF veal and
outlets, can all either be served in, or
garnished with aspic jelly, which is also
used 10 stilfen sauces OF all kinds for
warmed-over dishes, and as garnish
for meat and fish pies and many other
little dishes. -Demorest's Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve AID Electric
Bitters, and never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate TO guarantee them every
time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their merit. H. b.
Gamers Parmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
PEE DEE.

every editor has great big heart, and
i place in it for everybody. This be-
ing the case you must feel en- interest
in us as a people. Health here is
generally good.
Our VIDE awake merchant, Mr.. j. /.
.ongacre, will soon, in connection
4 With his dry goods, keep everything
slaily found in iirst-4lass family
;socery. This will be a great cor
.nicnce for the people, and he de
.1rves and will get liberal patronage,
Mr.. Garland Jones is having III
;ssidence all put under tin roof. The
.et =, ~ ,.onc by Q. ". lea, y
Co, Of your cit.
..,s, e,~.so .sAVokcd aad made sad
!, last Sunday morning to hear oi
% ;ragic death Of the little child Of
*. and Mrs. Charlie Roper. Mr..
;oper is one Of the three brothers,
ur worthy and cnterprising neigh
,ors, Of this community. Several
months ago Mr.. Roper moved to Pa
ducah, and on last, Saturday morning
he with his wife and baby in hack
we're going to the depot to take the
north bound train and return to their
Sid home. While the horses were be-
.ng driven fast, the wheel of the We
nicle ran upon the curbstone, suddenly
throwing Mrs. Roper and her sleep
ing baby out. The mother was not
aurt. The precious little one lulled
t, sleep by the motion OF the moving
vehicle, knew nothing Of the fall; it
had closed its eyes in its mothers
arms, it walked in heaven.
Now, fond young mother, just, by
faith, pull aside the veil and behold
your darling, looking around at the
glories of her new home; her little
ingers hold a harp. She is radiant,
she is an angel now secure from all
harm and danger. Now is not heaven
dearer, is it not nearer, since baby is
therel Conform your lives to the
impulses that will spring in your
nearts, as you contemplate your dar-
ling waiting for you at the Beautiful
Gate.
On Wednesday, 10Th inst, at 2:3O
p. IN. Geo. Ledford, of Roaring Spring,
was married to Miss Fannie Wootton,
Youngest daughter Of Mr. d. Il.
Wootton, of this vicinity. The happy
affair was at the home Of the bride.
The connubial yoke was adjusted by
Rev. V. P. Thomas, of the M. b.
church, in a grandly Impressive man
ner. Now young folks, you who have
quoted poetry and looked at the
moon all the past summer, l know
you would enjoy being married by
Bro. Thomas. He is ready and will
ing to so at any time. The bride,
upon this occasion, was tastefully at
tired in a beautiful gray dressed some
III " NI.
soft, rich material, and always charm
ing was more beautiful than ever,
The groom, who is a most prosperous
farmer, and . spledid, good fellow
looked simply grand; a triumphant
smile possessed his whole face, as he
looked upon the girl of his choice and
seemed to say, she is mine now and
forever. The attendants were Mr..
Hugh Crcnshaw with MISS Brownie
Cruise, Mr.. sgd Ledford with Miss
Ambey Hayden. Mr.. Henry Hays
with Miss Annie Coleman. The young
gentlemen were gay, gallant and fine
looking, while tho girls nowif | were
to attempt to describe the girls |
could fill a column Of your paper with
adjectiyes, all Of the superlaiiye do
gree and all expressing youth, beauty,
loyeliness. Immediately after tho
ceremony the happy couple, their at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

ing the year and our "outing" this
time has been an exceptionally pleas
ant one. We have had game in abun-
dance and Toasted on the. fat of that
land. We killed, t, alive got ia camp,
fourteen deer and lag, bear,
with geese, ducks and fish in abun-
dance.
Every year when we consider the
trouble and expense of going we say
and think we will go no more, but
when the time comes, such is the fas-
cination of this camping aud hunting
in wild woods that we always end by
going.
Until that happy period comes
again, farewell to swamp and green
wood, to hound and horn, and lot
welcome duty resume its sway.
Z.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

The range of uses to which electric
motors havo boon put has become 80
broad that ono might easily suppose u
limit had boon reached. and the whole
field OF possibilities covered. and yet we
find almost daily some new purpose to
which this NEST convenient and efficient
form OF energy may DO applied. The
latost and decidedly the most novel
use OF the electric motor is " replace
human energy In tho manipulation OF
the death-dcaling Calling gun. SO COM
pletely is tho Calling under control Of
the gunner that he Is enabled to Gre
either single shot or to pour them out
at the rate OF 1900 per minute. -Elec-
trical Review ~ p RInUstes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
Orunkenness---liquor Habit---ln all the
World there is but One Cure, Or.
Haines' Golden Specific.

1t can be taken in cup of tea OF
coffee without the knowledge OF the
person taking it, etfecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa.
tient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full PARTICULARS. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1876 Race
Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
OURS Is THE ONLY
ONE PB,GED 20
: CLOTHING
AND SHOE STORE
In The City.

$3.50 Ladies' fine kid and
goat hand sewed button shoes
Sizes, l to 5. Origins 81 price
A!O0.
Sl,7S Stevens fine kid but
ton shoes. Sizes, l to 5.
Original price, $3.50.
| Sl.9s Sullivan's fine kid
button shoes. Sizes, ! and Ii.
Original price, $500.
| 1914 Thos. Bottoms finest
kid hand turned shoes. Sizes,
1 to 5. Original price, $500.
S1.24 Fine kid front lace.
Sizes, II to 81. Original
price, 500.
S1.50 Misses fiue kid but
ton shoes. All Is. Origi-
nal price, 500.
99c. Misses kid button,
spring heel. All Ia. Oyigi-
nal price, sl.50.
$2.75 Mems fine welt shoes.
Sizes, q IN 10. ,G,Original
price, 800. .ai
$2.M Mems calf congress
shoes. Original Iris,, $500.
s2.24. Unglit 4 Richards'
fine calf congress, original
price A.00. '1oi N
$2.A. Geo. Keith's best
calf shoes, all los and lis,
original price $500 i''k
$3.50. Mems fine hand
sewed calf congress, original
price A.75, t5 f,
1914. Mems finest French
calf hand sewed laos and
Congress, made by such ma
kers as Geo. Hooker, j. S.
Turner, Edwin Clapp and
Stacey Adams, orig n i $3.50.
rs pairs in all sizes-5 to IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
Another Boom Sale
A nderSOn'S,
!. And The Greatest Of Them All!
E.SsESlSyz&Gs yzSgzS,zGzNzEzUzNz

1t has been some time since we have given our Gus
toners the benefit of cut price SALE and in this one
we propose to make up for lost time. We have never
in our lives had such Tremendous trade and il has
taxed us to our utmost to wait on it and keep our stock
repenshed. But we are little uneasy for fear our
last visit to the eastern market has overloaded u.s. You
see, we were having such unprecedented trade and
were offered some large lots cheap to close out and
then the Mckinley Bill going into effect advancing
everything SO that taking all these things together it
was enough to turn fellows head and cause him to
over buy and that is just what we did. We are very
badly s.. M tl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

in search OF bruin accompanied by
Lowry and West-"The Tall Black
Jack OF the Barrens. "--Garnett, some
what OF a celebrity in that line, re-
mains in camp. But these are to him
mere beaters Of the bush and when
tho supreme moment comes he will be
there in full force for
PANE T. thrrc 10 tell who blceds
And honor's eye is on daring deeds"
Capt. White aud Caudle came in
about dark, having had a long and
tiresome ride. The captain is suffer
ing from very sore hand.
Just US we had finished supper
Rice, with Warner, and the other bear
hunters came. They have had an ex-
citing day OF Il. Warner reports TO
me that they had up a large bear and
have chased aud fought him all day
with the dogs and no one had shot
at him. They put him up in the
heavy cane, where the one we killed
was found, fought him through that,
aud then he made for the "Deaderick
Deadenings," and from there to the
Montgomery Deadenings," where
night forced them to leave him, with
the dogs still fighting; nor have they
10 this good hour-ten o'clock-con
TO camp.
This bear must have been an old
citizen and stagcr for he foiled these
good hunters and led them fruntless
chase, aud in nll his flights going
through the most impenetrable brakes
aud most inaccessible thickets OF bri-
ars and brush, and escaped them at
last. A more hungry and tired lot OF
hunters never returned from the chase
aud "toddics" and supper were at q
premium.
Tho rain still comes down from
skies that seem to leak, and the moon,
which is new, shines with feeble
light.
Monday, Nov. l7-Rain. rain, how
il fell all night, and about day it blew
q gale, and the rain fell in torrents.
Our tent shook and the ropes strained
aud creaked but everything was taut
and not leak in our splendid new
tent.
The captain il ouite sick this morn
inc and h;s hand causes him much
main You NAV berate his tendency
10 sil,nce as much IA Won please. but
whenever he goes down the hunt hops
around like snake with its head sew
sl;nnery aim from Which 10 make a
pouitice for the captains hand, aud
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Dyspepsia troubled me for q num-
Der Of years and ! was nervous and
weak. A friend got me to use DIR
Bulls Sarsaparilla, and everything /
now cat agrees with me. My stomach
now gives me no pain and enjoy my
food. II. z, Randolph, Des Moines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Hottie sound Of your voice re-
minds me Of the music of the brook"
She (fattered) )-e1ndeedi" He"
Yes. You see il rolls on forever
New York Hereld.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
BASSETT&C
HUNTING IN ARKANSAS.


(Sccrttary'- Report OF q. z. ". Club
a. (Confinped from last issue.)
Tuesday, Nov. II Fine, clear, COO
morning. We are up very early, and
before sunrise arc off for the woods,
Glover went homo this morning.
Place the mon on the roads from the
head OF Sycamore bayou. and White
put into the drive at camp. For wea-
nv hours we looked and listened, but
saw nothing and heard nothing for
the dogs never came.
ls4Three times the dogs ran on, and
as many times the captain cane back
to camp for more dogs. The distance
was too great to the stands, and deer
too numerous, aid tho woods too
large 70 ever come through.
About twelve o'clock Pendleton,
Barker md | left our stands, and
.mounting our horses breasted the old
field. Pendleton jumped a large, line
doe which ran behind him, he fired at
her pretty close as did Barker some
distance. but she went across that
field in long leaps and away toward
the Arkansas river. We turned and
breasted back, when Pendleton saw a
large buck lying down and fired one
barrel at him; tho buck was not twen-
ty feel away but did not get up.
Pendle,on dismounted, put another
shell in his gun and fired at him twice
rs he ran of. Barksr also close TO
him shot at him broadsido as he ran,
but the buck went of apparently un-
injured. We followed his trail and
found him dead not more than hun
dred and fifty yards from where he
got up. saw all these deer and all
the shooting but was too far on to
join in.
This evening the captain took some
men snd dogs and went back to the
old field with the hopeof getting up
the doe which Pendleton jumpel in
the morning. Found her trail which
showed that she had been hit but il
was too cold for the hounds 10 fol-
low. Ia that same prolific field he
jumped and shot at three deer, and at
one Of those Caudle had long shot.
Sam Stsgar also IN the same held
jumped and shot at a doe and says he
Knocked her down, but having no
dogs she got away.
A Pendleton and Stegar killed some
ducks ut the lake yesterday eyo and
tonight we had splendid supper,
the menu consisting OF bear, venison
aud duck us the principal entrees.
This evening as the sun was sinking
TO rest,
Not.as in northern clilnes obscurely
bright, VI. 4. y
But one unclouded blaze OF living
light,
aud. the deep, clear waters OF the lake
reflected an aureole OF glory, | sat
there lone fisherman and read letters
from home which had just been
brought to camp. Decp down in my
heart there arose swelling anthem
of PRAISE the Lord" II is a blessed
thing, here in this wild Wilderness,
to know and to feel that there is suck
a place as home, and Kentucky. May
her soil over be dear to her sons, and
those sons brave aud honest, as her
daughters are yirtuous and fair, is the
benson and prayer OF one who loves
her well. -,
Saturday, Nov, l5--Sad and gloomy
day. The heavens lower and soon the
clouds burst and the rain comes down
= 49, .tsa IN mi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

"I'hat man." said q Chicago citizen,
"made his fortune raising grain
"You don'tmean to tell me that he is
farmerW No. lie owns an eleva-
tor Washington Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

You make no mistake if YOU occa-
sionally give your children DR.. Bulls
Worm destroyers. It i.a nice candy
and whileit never does harm il somelI
times does q world Of good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

~ can't amagine," said the lawyer
how plot like that can continue
through FIVE acts" 10 but you see, in
the second suit at law is begun"
Il Fliegendc Blatter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

"Are you superstitious, deari" asked
tho Chicago man. "Not in the least" ("
Il am glad Of that, for you know, dar-
ling, YOU will be my thirteenth wife,
= Philadelphia Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

"A cucumber is exhibited at Mont
gomery, Ala. which is 33 inches long,
i2k inchos wide and weighs sixty and
threo-fourths pounds. Tho patch In
which it grew is full of cucumbers
weighIng from ono pound upward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

A correspondent wants to know II
"lits are hereditary Any small boy
compelled to wear out his father old
clothes could tell him they are not. -
indianapolis Journal 4t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Skinlint-"What would you say If
/ asked you to take drink at my ex-
pensei. Old boy" Wouldn't say
anything. I'd just simply faint"
II Texas Siftings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

A-"Why do you refer to Jones as
having silvery tonguei" B-"Be-
cause he never uses it unless he wants
to strike you for a dollar Texas
Siftings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

"My hopes are dead" "What kill
ed themi" "Heart-failure. ! hadn't
the spunk to propose to my girl until
she got engaged to another fellow
[ [Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Dashsyay-"I have fallen into the
bad habit Of taking to my self lately"
Cleverton-T wondered why you were
looking SO bored" Harper,s Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

ooh, dearl' said Mrs. Bakins, athc
ants have gotten into my biscuits .
What wonderful digestionsr ejacu-
lated her husband. Il Washington
Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Lupins Celebrated Black goods in
new and lovely weaves, actual value
LIS.
Mondays price 60c.
40-in. Cotton Henrietta, Opera
shades, just the thing for evening
wear, and doll dresses.
Mondays price Zoe. yard.
52-in. English Broadcloth, Black
and colors, worth LIS.
Mondays pri, 1.2s.
Lovely quality Imported Serge
French make Black with rich grey
Sideband, 40-in wide, regular price
100.
Mondays price Soc.
Celebrated D6O Black Henriatta
Cloth 46in. wide Silk finish, cheap at
LOB
Mondays price sc.
36-in. Grey Tricot worth doc.
Mondays price 33c.
Imported Robe suits, Boucle and
Camels Hair effects, regular price
1000.
Mondays price Sl3.33. i
Handsome Embroidered Robes
worth 1000.
Mondays price GOO.
xC 30 for making all Tea Gowns
bought of us during this
sale regular price 500.
u02IERv
Mems, Ladies' and Children's.
Bargains in this department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
s 200 PIECES
All Silk Ribbon.

~ Gros grain with Satin edges <and
Moire with Picot edges, warranted pur,
Silk all widths. To go in this sale
at one price, ~
I0c yard,
Not a yard in the lot worth less
than 10 to 35 cents. s'
51 A yard for No 2, all silk, Satin
edge Ribbon, adj shades, re-
duced from &c. - 4 ~ 3
C5c A yard, magnificent quality
double faced satin Ribbon, all
colors, worth double.
Upholstery and Curtains.
Having just received from tho man
ufacturer full line of Chenille Por-
tiers ranging in price from 800 to
5000 a pair, we are prepared TO iill
all wants in this line.
y Pongee Drspery only l0c. q yard.
Crcam Lsce Scrim 5c. a yard.
Stamped Tides worth 25c,
Monday price l5c.
Colored Head Rests 35c.
Stamped Tides, Table Scarfs, Shoe
Bags, Pillow Shams, etc, at manu-
-facturer's prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05
I'VE Guarantee
a.s Every Item to be
Just as Advertised.
SC. Celluloid Collars, plain
standing, worth 20c.

| &c. Celluloid Collars, plain
standing, worth zoe.
&c. Celluloid collars, turn
down and white wings, worth
Zoe.
15c. Celluloid cuffs, worth
i0c.. a.9 .iaai ia-
&c. Mems extra heavy seam
less double heels and toes,
close ribbed top sox, worth
l5c.
Be. Mems fine cambric
handkerchiefs, colored bor-
ders, worth l0c. s8 .ai 81.
13c. Mems. good white or
fancy suspenders, worth Zoe.
25c. Mems fine natural
wool ! hose, worth I0c. -,
4Sc. Mems fine white me-.
rino ribbed tail undershirts,
worth 75c. n n Beiadl
75c. Mems nall wool shirts
and drawers, all sizes, worth
$l.00.
.'CniJsf ssoauiL Il. 90 sd
/ PRICE. 10 dozen Mems
damaged wool and cotton
overshirts. /
Sl.0O. v~ Bull dog jeans
britches, soiled, worth Sl,50. |
75c. Children's fino cassi-
mere aud worsted kilt skirts,
worth S1.50.
a'-'-.ig's.r.- Z, ..''i---s--.--a.lz
9sc. Child's nice, neat
knee suits, 4 to IA years,
yostA Sl.5o. tDs ~
$50. Mems good, heavy
all wool sack suits, wort $40
Si.75. Mems good, heavy,
unlined overcoats, worth b
H,50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Dress Goods Department
Great Inducement for Monday
next. Some Of the Most Start
ling Bargains ofthe Season.
Beautiful Wrapper Goods ! wool,
regular price 20c,
Mondays price 12l.
ALI wool Grey Ladies Cloth "a in
wide, worth 35c.
Mondays Price 25.
Fine Imported Sacking flannel
Plaids and stripes, cheap at 40c.
Mondays Price 25c.
81 in. Fine Broad Cloth, Green and
Brown mixed, only worth 90c.,
Mondays Price 60c.
40 in. All Wool Serge with handsome
side-band regular price 60c,
Mondays Price 33c.
30 in. Imported All Wool Serge fan
cy stripe, worth 50c.,
Mondays Price 25c.
So so for making in best and
newest manner any dress
bought of us during this sale, regular
price $500.
Underwear.
Mems Ladies' and Childrens' at
great inducements.
BASSETT eco.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

&c. Celluloid collars, turn
down and white wings, worth
Zoe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Toe. Children's fino cassi-
mere aud worsted. kilt skirts,
worth u so.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

Sc. Mems extra heavy seam
less double heels and toes,
close ribbed top sox, worth
l5c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

/ PRICE. 10 dozen, Mems
damaged wool and cotton
overshirts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-05

A.75. Mems good, heavy,
unlined overcoats, W ort b
$3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
sHERIFF.S SALE

STATE OF KANSAS, 60.
Phillips County.
In the District Court of Phillips County.
The Phelps and BigIOw Wind Mill Co.
VS. Plaintiff.
Duncan Potts, Mrs, Duncan Potts, Geo
W. Howell, and Pennsylvania Invest
ment Co. Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered IN the above
ENTITLED action, in and by the above named court,
and of an alias order of sale issued said judg-
ments, to ne directed and delivered, l will on
Saturday, March 22d, 1890, at O'Clock, p. IN.
of said day, at the east dOOrOf the Court House,
in Phillipsburg, in the County of Phillips, State
of Kansas offer at Public Sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following de-
scrIbed real estate, namely: The northeast quar-
ter Of Section twenty-five (25) township four "a
south Of range eighteen 49, west of the 9th
Principal Meridian all in the County Of Phillips
State sOf Kansas Said property has been
levied upon and is to be sold as the property OF
the above named defendants.
Dated this 5th day of February, A D., 1890.
LEE SORRY NER,
fcb146t Sheriff of Phillips County
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County. Hs
In the District Court of Phillips County:
R. c. Davis, Plaintiff,
Anna N. Tracy. Andrew ". Tracy, William
Bissell Henry Louther, John ". BOugh-
ton, c. H. Lefdpgwell. Harvey Spaulding,
Aultman, Miller s. Co. and E. L. White
see, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the above named court,
and of an order of sale issued on said judgment
to me directed and delivered, I viii on Satur-
day, March 22d, $780, at , o'clock p. m.
of said day, at the east door of the Court
House, in Phillipsburg in the county of Phillips,
State of Kansas offer at public sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real property, namely. The west half
of the southeast quarter and the east half Of the
southwest quarter Of section one o., in township
four a. south. range nineteen (19 west Of the 9Th
P NJ, all in the county of Phillips. State Of Kan.
Said property has been levied upon and is to be
sold as the property of the above named defend
ant.
Dated this Sth day of February, A. D.. 1890.
LEE SCRIVNER.
feb il st Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28

Andrew Carnegie, the enormously
wealthy Pittsburg, Pa. manufactur-
er, is receiving considerable advertis-
ing as a man Of philanthropic i'm
puIses-who endows libraries and col
leges, and helps to erect large and
imposing public buildings. II this
same phIanthropist would quit this
form of benevoIence and pay his
workmen decent wages and not keep
their noses on the grindstone, he
would rank a good deal higher as a
genuine philanthropist than he does.
Addison Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-28
Pic Forceps.

Every farmer is aware of the great
number of sows lost every year
through trouble in narrowing. The
Prize FOrceps are just the article
needed to aid sows in farrowIng when
natural labor is difficult or impossible
John Deerwester, Big Springs, Ohio,
writes: Il saved Z sows for my
neighbors with my fOrceps. Every
farmer should have a pair" Henry
Herruleben, Jamestown, Mo, writes
II would not be without my forceps
over Sunday, since I have found out
what I can do with them" The
american S1Ujnehe1d, a paper devot-
ed to the interests of swine raisers,
sells these Prize FOrceps for $1OO
per pair, and for the convenience of
the farmers of this county the pro-
prietOrs of the Phillipsburg Herald
will accept orders for them and sup
ply them at this Office Everyone
buying a pair will receive the Anlerj-
can SlUj5eberd one year free. If