davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
a PROFITABLE CROP.

Are Properly Cultivated
Beans require rich soil, but IL the
ocan fodder is carefully saved and fed
with refuse beans TO sheep the crop is
not nearly SO exhaustive a. many 9TH
er& Only the grain Is sold, and thirty
bushels Of beans per acre will not re-
move moro plan: food than can be re-
placed by two hundred weight each Of
phosphate and nitrate Of soda. Years
ago, in war times. beans suddenly I'D.
vanced in price to q, and even S. per
bushel Nothing in grain farming
compares with beans for raising money
quickly and with moderate amount Of
labor. Many farms were bought and
mainly paid for with tbs proceeds Of
the bean crop. Beans took their place
in the rotation. A crop yielding twenty.
Eve to thirty bushels per acre sold
often for 500 per acre. or - much -
the original cost Of the land BY the
time the whole farm had been ''beaned"
IL was paid for. Beans were put in
with drill or with bean planters set.
ting the plants in hills with rows far
enough apart one way TO cultivate Be.
tween. Most of the cultivatioo was
done with horse power Now there
are bean-harvesting machines that
Heatly lessen the backaching labor Of
bean pulling. ThFashin&. too. thos
used 70 be done with the Aail o. BY
tranpimg out the beans. il now accom-
plishsd nore psr1setly By bean-thraah-
esA Medina. n. T., - . region where
more beans ~ eEown thaa auywhere
elss IN ths wosA-A0esie.q CalaSo
tog.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
How . Dollar vvas Lest.

An Old Orchard hotel ran, who Il
satisfied that he Is quite sport and
always bets on the races, was ut . trot
1t the Saco park the other day. While
the horses were scoring he suddenly
heard . gentleman behind him remark
to his companion: "l'll bet . dollar
with any man that that horse now go
ing BY will como in ahead first in this
HEATH The hotel proprietor had his
own idea that the horse in question
could not trot . little bit and SO he
seized at the bait like small boy after
. piece of pie. The terms Of the bet
werv repeated and the money was
placed in the hands Of another party.
Whea the heat was over the horse had
come in way behind the Others, and
the hotel man imagined that he had
won . dollar easily. Imagine his sur.
prise when the other gentleman calmly
remsrkcd. Is he pocketed the stakes:
IF he had come in tail first or had
fallen and broken his neck. the cash
would have been yours; but as he camo
in head first, just rs bet he would, tho
money is minc" and he walked away,
leaving the Old Orchard hotel proprie.
tor il. dazed condition Com.
mercial
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
COVERED MOVABLE RUN.

muslin. The window may be of any
size, but the hens prefer plenty Of
light The run may be 8 feet from
the ground to peak, and IL feet long,
or BY cutting l6-foot boards in half the
upright boards will be the proper
length. The run may be attached To
one end Of poultry house. to serve a
. scratching place in winter. The
ends may be open, or one end closed,
q preferred, and it may be easily lifted
up and arranged to suit the direction
from whence the storm may come.
Any kind Of cheap material may be
used to construct it We simply wish
to give il q . suggestion. trusting that
our readers may improve on it.-Farm
and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
THE THERMOMETER.

WY It sho1ld Always Aecompany the
Winter Dairy.
There is one thing very important in
the winter dairy, which, perhaps. 1
should have placed first, and that is
the food of the cows; for. without
something else than hay. you will not
make very fine butter Milk feed and
cornmeal are about the best for yield
and quality, although there are many
other articles Of food which will be
useful and contribute to the appetite
and health Of the cattle. The process
for the winter dairy is similar to that
OF the summer, with the exception of
the regulation - to the temperature
of room, etc. which il follows: Par
ticular care should be taken not to let
the milk get cold before placing it in
the dairy room. says an authority, for
should il be completely chilled. the
cream will not rise we'll. Add about .
gill Of warm water to the sour milk
for each pan. before straining into it
which will greatly facilitate the rising
of the cream. Keep the temperature
Of the room as near fifty-eight degrees
Fahrenheitas possible and guard against
the air being dry by having . small
vessel Of water upon the stove, or else
. dry coat will form upon the surface
Of the cream. The cream should be
kept in . colder place than the dairy
room until the night before churninR,
when it might be placed in the warm
room. 80 that its temperature shall be
about ffty-eight degrees The churn
may be prepared BY scaldinR it. and
then reduced to the same temperature
~ the cream BY cold water. using the
Thermometer rs q test This regula-
ton of temperature il Of the greatest
importance; for. should it be too low.
you will be . long time churninR and
have poor. tasteless butter; IL too high,
the butter will be soft and white
Western Rural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

ably lower than the central cupola 70
facilitate . circulation of air. Have the
door of the house at closely. Place the
hives upon shelves attached to the
WSA go set them upon the floor;
pR0lQAljAe latter il preferable n the
vibltR will be less Bees SO protect
ed VIM winter upon less stores than II
left 64tsn the wind and cold, and viii!
be in hitter condition in the spring. 1t
the house is provided with windows on
tho sunny side land wooden shutters
for winter use). 20 that the heat OF the
sun may warm the atmosphere, the
bees need not be moved out at all Tho
shade afforded will be valuable during
the heat of summer, and the open door
way and windows will allow the bees
tree entrances. Orange Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
THE FARMING WORLD.
A WINTER BEE HOUSE.

The Moro Frotectios. the Less stores
NeoA 70 He Pe0vSds6.
Our illustration represents . house
for winter protection Of bees The
foundation may Be OF any approved
construction 90 long - IL h firm and
prevents the wind and cold from
sweeping under It and does not form .
lodging place for mice and other YER.
mn. Stone Of course Il best The
wslls and roof arc of three thicknesses
Of lumber, the space between the outer
Two being filled with sawdust or other
good packing material to keep out
cold. ventilating tubes TO take in or
extend to Just above the roof at one or
more sides, and 1t tho highest point OF
the roof . cupois or other ventilating
opening Is placed; the chief requires
ment being that the top openings OF
the side ventilators shall be consider
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

- haa not spoken. He 1deeted nsev.
ously in his chair and took refuge b.
hind his newspaper.
If I were you, he managed 70 artie-
ulate, IL wouldn't allow it."
SIN what way do you con-ider his
conduct prcsuming?"
WELL" said her father, raclxing his
brains for . case In point-''well, at
MrA Smiths lawn party the othee
night you allowed him-ahem-to en-
circle your waist with his arm"
A peal of laughter was the only an
swer vouchsafed by his incorrigibl.s
daughter to this grave charge.
Bruce retired. discounted. consoling
himself with the thought that he would
soon have ample revenge.
Since the discovery Of the first theft
luckily made BY himself, he had made
, point of being first ct his place Of
business every morning, and 20 no ono
but himself and the guilty person
knew aught Of the matter.
The morning following the converse
ton Just recorded, he arrived 1t his
od3ce before the groceryman across the
way had taken down his shutterA
His Office boy, however. finding him
self preceded every morning for the
last few weeks by his employer, had.
with the aid of IN alarm clock. man.
aged to get there few moments ahead
Of Mr. Bruce and was spriDklin& the
door when he arrived.
Bruce walked straight to the safe
and opened it.
A package Of marked bills was miss
ing.
The thief had walked into the trap.
Bruce made . thorough search Of the
premises in order that NO possible clew
might escape him.
A. his eyes fell upon the desk he
stepped hack pace. with checks that
peled suddenly, and then with hasty
stride he matched . paper from Il
1t was an envelope In which he had
received . circular the day before.
Written right across It in . bold hand
he read:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
ANXIETY,

Thoa infant sister Of more Ore ID despair.
Chill vtsitsnt OF every troebled heart
Who. stealing on N from We know not where
win all unwelcome play thy impish part:
Who cometh softly, driving Gentle sleep
Fair bidden guest wAomet thee on thy way
Behind those phantons called from out the
deep
Where direst future dwells, and where no ray
OF brigh iness ever shines, nor CLEAN Of open.
ing day.
In vain We strive to banish from the mind
Tho scenes thy ghos:ly fingers ever draw,
Wherever We look. surrounding us We fnd
New visions taken from thy hidden store;
The backGroond may Be changed. yet stin ~
The same dark shadow towering ever near;
Pointing TO misunderstanding that shall
An unknown dread. whose nocking voice "
hear
Rising and falling stin o. changing wavss
Of fear.
As some entangled ny win strive In vain,
When first its fragile wings are lightly bound,
To battle with the thin. Transparent chain
Which BY each effort Is more tightly wound;
So dost thou lead us on, With cunning power.
TO nercely argue and With thee contend,
And thus do We more deeply. hour By hour.
Our failing strength in useless efforts spend.
TO ind our minds enthralled more closely at
the end
We would 0utsoar the aching realm Of thought
And 0nd the region of the lotus flower.
Where past and future are % softly brought
TO minGle family with tho passing hour.
Where the unconscious mind II free from care.
Sweetly regardless Of all joy o. pain.
And where the odorious perfume In the cir
Might lull into oblivion again
These scenes that ever pass like phsntoms
through the brain.
weak, hopeless effort; n BY conscious might
We strive before the bitter turmoil cease,
TO draw between rs and the foes No light
The royal presence Of unfettered peace,
She comcth not. while still our foes arise:
We lift our sword. ten thousand swords are
there;
We bid defiance 70 the threatening skies.
A thousand echoes viprate In the air.
Filling the trembling heart with its own Wild
despair.
Then WEAKNESS and chill exhaustion creep
With tagging steps 70 give their needed aid
10 their fair. gentle mistress. bontshed sleep.
Who. lowering near ~, stin has waiting
stayed;
And nov, With arms outstretched, they freeze
the cir,
The feverish fancies ~ nisA fron the sight,
Struggling through dreamland - they dis
appear.
Darkening the dreams that meet them in
their Night
Until with regal oaim, peace rules the hours Of
night.
Spectator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
Doeectl0G P0ochees.

A curious and novel use for the cleo
trio light has been found in England
It cah be employed for the detection Of
poackers The gamekeepcrs on an es.
tate near Bournemouth found that
poacEers were in the preserves. and
by thc aid of occasional flashes from
the 5earch lights at Hurst castle.
which are very powerful. they were
able to recognize two men who ran
away; leaving behind them . net one
hundted yards long. They were sub
sequSntly arrested from the descrip-
tons given by the keepers and brought
before the magistrates Of BOurnemouth.
who sentenced them to two months
hard .labor and to find security for
good Behavior during twelve months.
Or. in. default, suffer IN additional six
months imprisonment Hurst castle
il several miles distant from the place
where the men were identified. Is il
possible to establish on lofty monu-
ments in the metropolis strong electric
lights which could be utilized for the
identification OF burglars and other
unlawful depredators who may manage
temporarily to escape capturc?-Chics'
70 News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
HORTICULTURAL GATHERINGS

TUBERosE bulbs are sensitive to frost
In the year 1885 tulip bulb was sold
in Holland for $500; il weighed but
200 grains.
In an English coal mine plants have
grown ut . depth of one thousand feet
They were perfectly erect and their
foliage was blanched
The largest leafed plant In the world
Is the troolie OF Surinam. II extends
on the ground. and often attains q
width OF three feet and . length al
thirty feet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
..Old Man of the Mountain. /"


+. THIS title was first applied to Hassan
Ben Sabbal, who founded . formidable
dynasty in Syria, A. D. 1000. lie was
he prince, or chief, Of . sect OF the
MohainmedanS Having been banished
from his country. he took up his abode
in Mount Lebanon, gathered around
him . band Of followers. who soon be-
came the terror alike of Christians,
Jews and Turks They paid the most
implicit obedience to his commands,
and believed that If they sacrificed
their Ives for his sake they would be
rewarded with the highest joys Of par
ndise. For two hundred years these
'.Assassins," rs they called themselves,
continued to be the terror of the cOun.
try. Whenever their chief, the ''Old
Man of the Mountain" considered him
self injured. he dispatched some of his
assassins secretly to murder the ag-
gressor. This il the origin of our uso
Of the word assassin for secret muir.
derer. Detroit Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
COVERED MOVABLE RUN.

70 Affords Protection Against the W1nde
and Extreme Cold.
A cheap and convenient covereArun
for the hens, during the occurrence OF
sudden storms, or in winter. rs a pro-
lection against winds, is shown in the
illustration. It has no floor. being in
tended to be easily removed from one
place to another, the ground being the
floor. It may be made of by inch
scantling for the frame, and may be
covered with light half-inch boards, or
with any kind Of waterproof paper o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

The due courtesy Of the osd-ams
''knights of the road" who roooeo
people OF quality with their nsts N
their hands, and made profoono CoIs
sances before and after sscnE s't -
purses, 10 not, il seems unravsieo :"
the present less formal age.
.nd lonely distrie. jus Outside : ! sre.s
city. has met thieves q tyo .nree
occasions when going - '"'e ~
night
One evening he was seise man
who demanded his waG6h
.Dh!" gasped the ret yoe
ere the sSme raseal whqao "ssea
two mon!hs aen"
Il hopS." said the Z g ,olite.
b, bat without loose old q
- eentlemsn,s throe hope
year hss5r hes hesn - vhese
ons(A -Yes1he q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

Were scarcely more torturous than the
twaugs Of rheumatism. Not only Is IL one
Of tho most agonising, but most obstinate
tho untold agouies IL inAicts with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the 0nest blood do
purent in existence Dyspepsia, constipo-
lion, biliousness and malaria are also COM
ple.ely erxdIcated by this comprehensive
mAdisinA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

- Aaelnsn ManufsstnElSg ca, g
Beaver ralls, Pa. - . Art class house end
makes 1rSt elass goodA rs principal pro.
6u6tions aro Uosei Picket Lawn Fences end
0atos, Wire Panel Farm Fence, ktael Picket
Tteoead Flower Guards, Flexibl& Steal Wire
Mats, and Woven WireOArpe4 u - seated
thAt this Arm maauiaceures 20 ~ esnl 81
III wire mats used. TIE Company hes sale
agseelss II the Ieadtsg cities. aud their
1hsy Get cot Catalogues and Dsoilets r.
las1HR 10 their various specalet3a. a1d al
thoir p9iuood ma&toP y excepe1opally Aan6-
oo0o e1d must b seoa - b appreciated
No Catalogues and DoolElets via b cheer.
fully ooat GoAaAy adAFosA :.
DoUDa2O Whe1 hey opoat o. n 80
~ - 9 blowA aohiAGton Seoe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

SINCE bell 10 provided With t00guo q
ought to toll instead Of being tollea-6iaC'
hamtop Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

lPh. peEAape, Q ts11e super0uo0e ha1
thae Fccont foilures In tho 6eoo tfa0o WoI>
6eceSso Of inability % foot The bdlA-lGO
a Nail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16
Various Uses Of One Tree.

VoSaV~ w. W VssO AA0Os
One Of the strangest Of trees il the
Ita palm, found abundantly on the
banks of the Amazon and other South
American rivers In the swampy re-
gions, which cover immense areas, the
liza palm furnishes food, drink, cloth
ing and comfortable homes for the
natives The Indians that inhabit
these swampy districts make . tolera-
bic wine from the sap of the palm. and
theyodistill a stronger stimulant by
crushing and fermcnting the young
fruits. The food is derived from the
soft inner bark of tbs stems, and Is Q
substance that in taste and appearance
closely resembles sago The soft and
fibrous bark is used for garments and
for making strings, ropes. hsmmocka
and the like. In times of high water,
often listing two or three months, tho
natives make hoorings in the trees
with the bark ropes and live there in
comfort and contentment- fhiladeL
phia Times
They Named the Baby Il. A. Z. 8
vvu0t 0OOUxA u0AA1C0 OOAAsS - -
latter-dsy children do have! ejscu-
lated a dear Nineteenth precinct grand
ma, throwing down the paper.
.'How SOP"
:'Why, here. . lady friend names her
infant SON Robert Albert Thomas
Smith"
+Wha1 of it!.'
rBut how will il look in print!
Twenty years hence Robert will dis
cover that his parents have made hia
initials spell r. A. T. s. It's shame.
1t is, indeed
''Why. sakes alive. friend OF mise.
q. dark and homely Is Egypt is named
Lily; her sister has freckles and red
hair; he. name is Violet And . foc
blossom. Pearl, Clsrimonde. Sibyi ana
Snowdrop-we have dosens OF them.
what is your name. Mrs. Iacker:
'sLaw sakes. my people msde tne
same old mistake. They called me
Dai-Dsisy."-St Louis Post-I'tspatch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

20 maintain GOOD health should use Dr.. John
bulrs 0arsaparilla. 1t n - pleasant .
wine, aad far moro strengthening. IL = bea-
e1cisl TO every part and every functisn &
the bodE Il 10 truly the old nsa's nod
and the young mans friend In ooaos e
DEBILITY ead weakness it acts Hike ehaFU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

1suU % Disagree WITH 20" seaotel
- green appls 70 The email ooy.--Ano1g0
Chrooiclo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

CAildFea 1A)oy
ne pleasant favor, gentle eet1ea and
eooeh{n9 SDocts Of Syrup Of fl9as when b
need Of Q laxative and Il the. father q
moeher = coetive or bilious The iaoet grsel
fyine results follow it, use, - hist - u -
6esS fanily remedy known end 0voIy
family ahould have bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

1872 az Roe S;s 3. 3: =. -, :s:'t ~
- Vaaser' sNo-the bfaia"-I.i1A 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

Tus farmer who closely packo HE loo4 q
wood 10 suro 70 strike tho popokr ohoea-
1nwo2l CoOStQE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

VINO SUFFERS with his liver. bilieeo
pooe blood or dlx8iness-tako 0oop1
Pills. Toe sale BY Ill drusg1stA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-16

S00sH pS11Oo0 ossDs ~ AoSSOOvOsy
Ine Cataloguss and Doolxlets VIII b ehses-
fully seat t0tany sd4FesA
M
Douv4a1o wbsu they spsAt %. - 'voe
rin9 o2o0eoeo'' hey mean whoo.tAo Wtooo
Ho1e 60 e blewA-washihRtea Ssee.
THs o. 49, 8vs~ Prs.ssA-os. Yea -
There = . inch display. aAvSseaeo1onl
'issAs !apsr: 81. wse. ws''e e, ~ - ~ 4
~ q escA new one p. eerinG ee:h wSee.
fro0 ~ Or. Barsc9 0edielnN @. TN
honae nlacoo ssCresceat" % everything
16oy mako and publish. Look tor %, So
thoo the name OF tho WORD - tney W!
Ssssrs yoa book. beautiful hshegrapas -
THs farmer who closely packc HE leo9 q
wood . sure 70 ssriks ths pepal<r shesa-
Lowell Courier.
CAIlarsa EaSsy
he pleasant favor. gentle eot1ee a1d
soothing se:cs: 81 syssP q -, rs ~: = !.
mother - costive or bilious tho iooet GraN
fyinR results follow it, use, - hist - u -
6esS fanily remedy known end ovoFy
family should have bottle.
IN youns man behind the risbso es1a-
ter u not sseessarily modest taat eooenss
- tnrns 81 co'ess.-1ossese oseessoeA
Al. who ~ish % cid Natare IN nee effort
| 20 maintaia good health should uss Dr.. Joha
Dullfs 0arsaparilla. II n - pleasant q
wine, and far moro strengthening. IL = bsn
eAcial 70 overy. part and every function q
the bedy. II IL truly the old nnaa's nsej
dobllity cnd weakness IL scts Hike cAasH.
IA - Sra1n. reproashfuliy. s:bo1V -
nov that even History repeats ieselft@
g. Joseph NewA
You hardly realise that e II medieaAa.WA0
| takin1 Carers Little Liver Pills; ~ 90
verv small: no bad effects; al tro1to0 ~
torpid liver ere relieved By their -
lrh. perhaps, Q tri1e sspss1nose = =
| thae recent failures In he She t1do Woo
6ecesse Of inability 70 foot The stA-lsO
| 81 Nail
Roa DnoxCnIAI. ASfuNATIc Axn FU1D01
Arr CoNPLAINTs, 'BsvWs's BreseAtsl zsUe1s
have remarkable curative proDeetieA ~
ealv - becs.
.qsuu % disagree WITH Yss.s Fsaotoo
- gr:sc spp's 70 'h' small sss'--Asgsse
MANY little children owe their gcod -
70 DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyer. ~
NAmmas 70 give them auch MIRO caaaioaS
en-s1He doesn't look like llte1syam
I-yet - told ne ho made bic nvlae 81 IS
pen." He-"Hs does; he's . pc6k-s11nD|
ttU0 WinolA "@Tieoe.
HDeuIAfs the stomach, liver aud 49,
and promote digestion, take one o. C1guk
Litsle Liver Pills every night Try tAa
i
AIyouHD laagh nay - lnf6ce9o0, O.
n not coasideced - stimulat1ng - .
Ssmlla 0asetta
A07oas, Vocalists, Public Speakers -
Haleis Honey Of Horehound and Ia.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in 90 -
J'TUY say RobinsOn baD Wator -
Stain" "Wtere did be got lt1s ~
| - Watoer' "No-tho orat9 LILA
VINO SUFFERS with his liver. bilio1o
pooe blood or dlxxiness-tako 0oolo
Pills. For sale BY Ill drueglsta.
WR8N there % work to b 0uo0.
hanaR- aaV n nlWnVa Willing n tnko r
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-07

never a dollar to relieve the suffering
and want of the poor slaborers who
have piled up his great fortune by
the sweat of their brow. He gave
some time ago $500 to an insti-
tuition in Edinburg, money wrung
from his mill operatives in this coun-
try. Soon after he gave million
more to a music hall in New York,
and large sums to other interests,
besides giving fine dinners and keep
ing Harrison in Scotch whisky. This
fight inaugurates the war between
capital and labor, and capital has taken
the aggressive. 1t is the outburst
of pent-up revolution, which brings
disintegration into the Republican
party-a party of plutocracy-which
has lived and thrived for years by
fraud and robbery. The laborers
have a just cause and will have the
sympathy of nine.tenths of the peo-
pie of the United States, and it is to
be hoped that they will triumph aud
wipe the last one of the Pinkerton
scoundrels from the face of the earth.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-07

Lemon Chemical CO..
1 regard your Chill Tonic the best |
have ever tried; in fact had spent
half my salary tor chill medicine for
my daughter and used quinine jackets
for her, and all this did her no good
until gave her Lemon Chill Tonic,
and to-day she is the healthiest child
in our neighborhood; is fat and eats
all she can get; and / gladly testify to
tonic that has such merit. Insist on
getting the genuine Lemon Chill
Tonic. DAVID +. SPARKS.
For sale and guaranteed by Clarks-
vile Drug Co., Edwin Thomas, Jr.,
Manager.