davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
A DOUBLE HEADER.
One Was n wnIkover and the Other


HARTFORD, CONN. August 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-Hartford played two games with
the Athletics to-day. The first was IN
interesting. as the home team had every
thing its own way from the start. The
visitors put up a poor game I'm the field.
making many costly errors i'm the pre-
Iiminary stages. which gave Hartford a
big lead. The second game resulted in
tie and was called az the end of the ninth
inning on account OF darkness. Vickery
was batted out OF the box in the first
inning, and Fry substituted. The scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
BOSTON TWO ROUNDS UP.
She Wins Both Games from the
Colonies.

BOSTON. August 23.-The Bostons
climbed two more rounds Of the pennant
ladder to-day, by winning both games
from Louisville. the first Of their series
here. The attendance was small. a cold
east wind made winter overcoats very
comfortable, and the enthusiasm was
chilled. Attendance, 1000.
Score-First game: r. II. r.
Roston 80 ........021O1 000s-4
Louisville 80. lilo 10000 OIL 3 4
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Hill and
Wilson.
Umpire--Mr. Mcdonald. Time, 2 hours.
poston'' .......SO211OO2.-s 10 8
louisville .... al / 0 o 01 90 0-3 2
Batteries: Lewis and Bergen; Clarke
aT Wmpire~Sir. Mcdonald. Time, hour
and "a minutes.
GIANTS DEFEAT THE INDIANS.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The Indians
were in the lead in their half Of the sixth
inning to-day, when rain began 10 ran;
Tebeau wanted to stop, but Emshe salu
no The Giants tied the score on their
turn at the bat. In the seventh, the Cleve-
lands got two more runs, and II looked
as II ii was all over but bases on Dall5
by Powell, hit and more bases py
Young, who was substituted for Powell,
followed by a wild pitch. gave the Giants
three runs anu the Edilts Inc NvAAee"N
was featureless. Attendance, 1900. =,
Score: X. H. IL.
New York ...OOO2O3S-s 10 4
Cleveland zee. ........3 O002 -7 II 2
Batteries: Meekin and Wilson; Powell,
Young, and thinner.
Umpires-Messrs. Emsie and Carpenter.
Time 2 hours and 20 minutes.
BRIDEGROOMS WIN TWICE.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, August 23.-Brook-
Ign won the TWO games from PlttsDurg
to-day. one was postponed from the last
trip. In the first game Hawley was easy,
while Payne kept mis- opponents hits well
scattered. The second game was pitch
ers' battle. Padden's fall, after catching
Joness fly. in the third inning, gave the
run that won the game. Umpire Hurst
was struck in the lett temple with foul
tip from Donovans bat in the NTH In
ning of the second. He fell like log
and for time it was feared that he
was seriously injured. lie recovered again
In five minutes.
ScOre-First game: r. H. r..
Brooklyn .... ..,.0O 01331 IL 10 l
Plttsburg :. ......20 90 2 90 L 8 10
Batteries; Payne and smith, Hawley
Umplre-Mr. Hurst. Time hours and
10 minutes.
Second game: X H. r..
Brooklyn &C.. ........0 0 O'-l l
PlttsDurs''.. -. ~ v IVY -
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time. hour and 4S
minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Phlladel-
phla-St. Louis. no game; rain. Baltimore
Chicago, no game; rain. Washington-Cin-
cinnau, no game; rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
sCRAPPY BALL.
The Pntersons Forced To succumb TO
Their Old Rivals.

PATERSON. n. j., August 23.-(Speelal)
The Patersons could not hit Carrick to-
dav. and were forced to succumb TO their
old rivals. the Newarks. Both teams
PLAYED scrappy ball, and Niau. although
hit safely nine times. pitched good ball,
keeping his hits well scattered. Score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
THE RECORD.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Boston.
Chicago at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
SUNDAY GAMES.
Paterson Ahead I'm Both-Roin Stop
ped Second.

PATERSON, August 3.-Two games
were TO be played yesterday, but rain
stopped the second in the fourth inning.
with the score TO 0 in the locals favor.
The first game was won easily by the
Patersons. Osborne receiving miserable
support. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
THETOWER,
SECOND AND BROAD,
Julius SycIe 6 Son.
EVERYTHING CUT TO THE C(REI

&c Atwood Serge. &c.
II lac --s1-- = -
I7c.-Black Figured Mohalr, worth 3sc.
Ncw style Indigo-Blue Prints, &c. yard.
Beautiful Fail Prints. &c. yard for the
| Sc klnd.
The very best Apron Bingham. Sc.
ward.
The Best Light Shifting Prints. i-2c.
French Flannel. for Baby sacques and
dressing Sacques. Pink and Lght-BIue
stripe. Pink and Ilght-Blue polka-dot,
Navv-Blue with small dot and floral de-
siRns. isc. yard.
Dark Mixed Cheviots. warranted all
wool. worth 0oc. yard, new goods. only
25c.
SEC, Black sik-Finish Henrietta. soc.
ward
Hose. worth 2oc.. only ioc a pair.
| All OF our Ladies' Linen Suits, that sold
for 50. 81. and s.. now $50.
Ladies' Changeabe Taffeta All-Silk
| waists. were s., reduced 10 1915.
Canton Flannel. SC. yard. worth &c.
me best l0c. Canton Flannel. Sc. yard.
| Real Fine Torchon Lace. SC. yard
We are now displaying our new line OF
RUGS, DRVGGETs, AND CARPETS.
40c. Yard-Wide Ingram, 25c
Ingram Carpet. was 5Oc.. now CSC.
ATWOOD lngrair, soc. yard.
75c. Tapestry. soc. yard.
81 Velvet Carpet, zoe. yard.
| Window-Shades, complete with spring
rollers. &c. These are perfect goods. and
| not spotted.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN BABY-CAR-
RfAGES.
sos Carriages. $3.50.
S35 Carriages. SIS
$50 Tapestry Table Covers. 75c.
Ladies' Tan Isle Gloves, 25c.. now i5c.
ladies' Sl.25 and $50 House Dresses. Soc
Talcum Powder, tin boxes. sprinkler
TOP. only &c.
Best Oiline Polish. i0c.
Chldren's Refers. all colors. sl.25.
JULIUS SfCtE & SON, THE LOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

ton and pain in the heart, terrible pain in
my right side just under the ribs, terrible
headaches all the time bearing down
sensation distressed feeling in my ston-
ach all the time could hardly eat anything
and it looked as If would starve. All the
time would take such weak trembling
spells. and it seemed as il could not stand
II There were six doctors treating me
when commenced taking your medicine.
I had lost all hope and gone to my fathers
10 die. commenced taking Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and his Fa-
vorite Prescription together, and | took
them regularly until l felt as If life was
worth living again"
81 weigh more than have weighed for
ten wears. NY friends say that look better
than they ever saw me. The first two Dot
ties did me more good than all the medicine
| had taken. Ny stomach has never hurt
me since. can eat anything want and as
much as want II you w2nt to use this IN
favor of your medicine. | am living WIT
ness to testify TO it. and will, to anybody
who wants to know further OF my case
>eNoIZ.o Snu-~>9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
The Game Ended In n Riot.

NEWARK, August 3.-What threaten
cd 10 end in n general riot broke out in
the Newark Hartford game at Shooting
park here yesterday. The immense throng
Of SPECTATORS had crowded around the en-
tire field. and numerous small nights
the Ia At half OF the sixth inning the big
sgbt took place. The score stood TO 3
IN Hartford's favor. when a decision
given by Charley Brady. the umpire, in
ceused the mob. They crowded in on the
diamond. and 1t required the united ef-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.

? 3 D . I 81
Hartford O2O1O12 O-7
Athletics 100000 2-7
Summary: Earned runs-Hartford, 2;
Athletics. 6. Two-basc hits-R. Schaub,
Davis (2). Radford. MARI. and McNey.
Three-base hit-F Schaub Stolen bases
Radford 90, Ulrich. Cavelle. Mack, ana
Frv. Left on bases-Hartford. Z; Ath
letics. T. Struck out-By Fry. 4; by Ames,
2 First base on errors-IIartford. |: Ath-
letics. 2 First base on balls-On Fry, 3;
off Ames, .. Passed balls-FOX, 2. UNI
pire-Mr. Snyder. Time, 1 hour and 90
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Richmond A n
Reading ........'''''
Game called. Darkness. -. 1,ororove
es',r,nnorv. TWo-baso hit-faisiCNe'
stolen base-Kain. Double play ~
tvre TO GarVin. Hit by pitched pIyan ls
sew Struck out-By StockSIaie, 70 pssseS
~, cervin. Mcdonald and Foster. fasseu
ball-HevdOn. Time OF sdile-0'
Tmpre-Mr Rafferty,.
Ttoshes from the Diamond.
,rrev have gotten the knack Of hitting
again, ana promise ~
ii T,yo canes again to-day. The first
,.ill be called at $3.50 o'clock. The pitch-
&c will be Schmidt and StimmeH against
McMackin and Garvin' An.
Az 1,,,trd- Raseman Turner. Of the visitors
,,.as hit on the arm by pitched pail
- hurt so badly that he mad TO retire
'' DosS,ne's new men are good ones. They
,lav the game for all there Is III IL.
pc CO. hartford is in second place, and poor
Dsacon Ellis and his combination nave
VI Spprre carey is still entitled to the
honor of being the prize hrst oaseii'""
OF the league. =, neato, q seems.
,rhey have won twenty-ohe s'i"'s'''' '''N
are marching pennant"aro' o,,s,ac-
ar ,y,,,,',re rafferty, gave general satisiac-
,,on II he will keep up To yesterday
',,or. he IS the best of the bunch.
Secretary Woodah Is away on 49,
ton. MIR. Blair Meaniey '
~ rootera with the pastepoaros'
Lost Because Unable 10 M"
Manager Wells was seen IN ,ne r rruJ
house after the game. lie was ,"t the
,,S"ased with the showing MADE py 'iie
team yesterday. and declared an ,ossas
they had hit as well on the trip 'he io'''S
would not have come s,.s,rat,ne
"All this talk about the men aIss SSH de-.
% o,aS lin emphasis. II give you my
e,~ nat there is not so much as a woro
~ truth In the whole story. Inc heH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
THE STAR OF HOPE.
~A- 81 had lost all

had lost all
hope and gone to
my fathers to die, ;"
said Mrs. MOLE
EVANS, Of Mound,
! CoryeH Co.. TEXAS.
az gave birth to a
baby a year ago, the
sth of June last, l"
5 the adds, IAN d
seemed to do very
we'll for s or 9 days,
and then / began 10
feel very bad, my
feet began to swell,
my stomach was all
wrong and | seemed
10 suffer with every
thing that could be
borne. ! was in bed
S months and there
was not a daythat il
seemed ! could live.
We had the best
d o ctors that our
country afforded. /
WAS a S K Teton.
Every one that saw
me thought that I
would never get
we'll. / had palpita-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.

AfnIeIcS ..s.s...s...V v y v y l. 3
Summary: Earned runs-Hartford. 8;
Athletics !. TwO-base hits-Roach and
II. Schaub Stolen bases-Cain and Ca
velle. Left on bases-Hartford. 4: Attn
letics. 6. Struck outlaws %, Bowen ~.
Cain. Burns, and Vickery. First base
balls-On Vickery. 2 Umpire-Mr. Sny-
der. Time, 1 hour and 30 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Summary: EaIHeu TuHs,I dItIs0H, 2
Athletic 2 Two-base hits-Hardesty, X.
Scbaub and Fox. Three-base hits-Keis-
ter and Hamburg. Sacrifice hits-Neyell
20, and Uardesty. Stolen base-Smith.
Double plays-Osborne. Chllds, and Cole
man; Newell smith M ana s 5nh r rirst
man and Boyle; of Osborne. Westlake,
and Tones (g. Hit by pitcher-iIeidrick.
Struck out-By Jones. Coleman, Fox. and
osborne ca: by Osborne. Newell. Kester.
and Heidrick-. Left on basss-Paterson'
Trongra-Nr Howard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Two-base hits-O Hagan, Mack C9. Smink,
Rurns. and Mari. Stolen bases-Moran,
MARI. Smink. and Doherty. Struck out
By tombstone, 4; by Frey, /. First base
on balls-On tombstone. 2; off Frey, 2.
wild pitch-Frey. Passed balls-Zear-
foss. l: Roach, 1. Umpire-Mr. Brady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
NEWARK
SCORE 81 INNINGS

Summary: Earned runs-Newark, /.
Two-base hits-Smith, Cassidy. DAILY, and
Hatfield. Three-base hit-Heidrick. Sacrl-
X: Newark. 6. Struck out-By Niau. Mo-
ran CD and Carrick; by Carrlck, Ham
burg Hardesty. Westlake. and Niau.
Double play-Hatfield TO Cassidy to Gear
foss. First base on erTors-Paterson. ?;
Newark. /. First base on balls-On Niau,
1. of Carrick. 2. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
Rain Ends the Second.

When the second game started you
couldn't find an unhappy rooter in the
grounds. You couldn't make them be-
lieye that Richmond would ever lose
another game. after witnessing such
work as had Just been seen. Inc iael
that that clever pitcher. Garvin, was IN
for Reading cut no figure at all. 1t
was a pretty contest, and but Tor the
fact that darkness stopped the fun the
game might have lasted more than nine
innings. Neither side scored during the
five innings played, but there were some
exciting situations Reading didn't get
a man as far as third base, but Rich
nond did, and only once. Stocksdale
and Garvin gave their supporters 1T
lie TO do. The fact that only eighteen
men were up on each side in five IN
nings tells how interesting the play
was. Neither side made misplay, but
both made some rafting good ones.
The feature Of the game. the uay, ana
the season was play made by Barley
Kain that saved the game and caused
a long yell Of approval. Stratton, the
first man up. hit a liner marked two
bases. TO right. 1t fooled the little
rigbt-felder for instead of rising the ball
came straight as an arrow. He jumped
for II. and stabbed with his ungloVed
hand. The ball stuck. The next man
went out, but the next two got singles
The game waxed warm. and then GOT
hot. The five innings were among the
prettiest ever played here.
This score tells all about It:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ofiics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

book AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID gxEcUrED At rae DISPATCH gnzxrs
INa HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
122A5 $3.50

1234567S9
Richmond ...,............O2 O221 / 8
Reading 80. ..............1 o o i o -
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, :.
Two-base hits-Elberfeld and Mcdonald.
Three-base hit-ChesbrO. Home run-Mc-
Donald. Stolen bases-Elberfeld Kain CD.
Foster (2). Stuart, and Horton. Bases ON
balls-On Chesbro. 2; off Horton, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Hargrove Elsey, ana
Turner. Struck out-By Chesbro. Horton.
2; by Horton, Kahn Foster. and Chesbro.
Passed balls-Elberfeld. !; Foster l. via
pitch-Horton. Time of game. hour and
% minutes. Umpire-Mr. Ranerty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
' 4 MO.
IL J 4 3 6

Totals .....s..... s'.s''.''' IL 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24
his score tells all about It.:
RICHMOND

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

SCORE BY INNINGS.
. . A Z = =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-24

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Phlladel-
phla-St. Louis. no game; rain. Baltimore
Chicago, no game; rain. Washington-Cin-
cinnati, no game; rain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

fastened to the legs or the body of the
cart.
The picture is one made from photo
graph taken in Brussels, Belgium. The
milk is usually retailed by women. 1t
is surprising to see some of the large
loads the dogs draw. 1t is a common
thing to see two men or women sitting
upon the cart with a half-dozen cans
in the back of the bed, and going along
the street.
They have another very common
method of doing work on their farms
that we rarely see in the states-that
is, with cattle. 1t is common thing
to see a man pillow his beets or other
crops with one OK or with a cow
hitched to a shovel-plow. When they
work an animal single they have a
collar and harness, and bride with
a bit that goes in the mouth, the same
as we work a horse. Sometimes you
see two animals hitched together
COW and bull, or two cows. To me
it looks very much out of place to see
two old mich cows hitched to a big
load of wheat, but it is common here.
These people here know what it
is to work. They cut every bit of their
grain with the hand sickle. They raise
magnificent crops of everything. Every
thing depends on manure, and nothing
goes to waste. They are doing here
what we in the states call intensive
farming, but I don't think that there
is anything in the states like this. A
man can't come over here and not learn
some valuable lessons. We have seen
nothing like it in England or any place
we have been. The tillage is better and
the crops are better and I feel quite
safe in saying that they are better farm
ers than the English farmers. But these
men are very poor breeders. Their
horses and cattle are bad. The Belgium
cattle are very much like the Holstein
cattle, but instead of being black and
white, many are red and white. Some
are just like the Ho1stein cattle. have
got some interesting lessons from the
dairy industry of this country, but shall
do good bit more in the next few
weeks in that line.-P. F. Pfarr, in Ohio
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
EXPENSIVE NEGLECT,
An Incident Which Does Not Speak
Well for Yankee Enterprise.

An Incident Which Does Not Speak
Well for Yankee Enterprise.
writer in the Yarmouth (Mass.)
Register complains that the road built
by the state between Yarmouth and
Dennis is not being properly taken care
CT. He says: THE recent heavy rains
washed the road bare of dust in many
places, and in one place the sand from
the hills was washed on to the depth
Of over foot, and though several days
have elapsed, at the time of writing,
since the flood no attempt is being made
to repair the damage, and in the mean
time the road is being worn and the
stone still further being loosened, and
the strangest part of it all is the total
Indifference which seems to exist by the
townspeople for this new road, which
they should guard as the apple of their
eye. If a proper supervision is not to be
kept of these state roads, the towns will
be better off with their old clay ones.
Whether the dust is blown off by the
wind or washed off by the rain, it
should be Immediately replaced by
more, never allowing the bare stones
even to show. The road win go to ruin
rapidly under the present system, and
the expense later, on repairs, will be
immense"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
FACTS ABOUT GARLIC.
Most of That Used In This Country
Comes from Italy.

Most of That Used in This Country
Comes from Italy.
About three-quarters of the garlic
used in this country is imported from
Italy. 1t comes in hampers containing
about 40 pounds each. Garlic is raised
In this country in Connecticut, in Lou
isiana, in Texas and in New Mexico.
All garlic, both imported and American,
is put up in strings of punches, some
thing like the punches in which onions
were once commonly sold in this eoun-
try, but much larger. American gar
lie is shipped in crates and barrels;
some from the far southwest comes in
long cylindrical baskets.
Garlic is sold by the pound or by the
single bulb, which is sold for penny.
In its commercial form, whole and
dry, garlic does not yield the strong
smell for which it is famous. In a
wholesale produce establishmentIwhere
garlic was stacked up in quantities,
there was no noticeable odor from it.
But If one of the several smaller bulbs
of which each root is composed and
which are called cloves of garlic be
broken off and broken in two the pow
erful odor becomes perceptible.
The aggregate consumption of garlic
in this country is large. and our ex.
ports of it TO South American countries.
which include American garlic and i'm.
ported garlic reshipped, amount to
enough to be reckoned in tons.-N. Y
Sun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
FIBROID TUMOR
Expelled by Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Interview with Mrs. b. 4. Lombard.

have reason to think that would
not be here now if it had not been for
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It cured me of fbroid tumor
in my womb.
Doctors could donothing for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
viii tell you about it:
had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but it did me no good. He said the
flow must be stopped II possible, and
he must find the cause OF my trouble.
Upon examination, he found there
was Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave me treatment without any benefit
whatever About that time a lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
e. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound,
said she owed her life TO il. I
said I would try IL, and did. Soon
after the flow became more natural and
regular. still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again,
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed away and that dull
ache was gone.-MRs. B. A. LOMBARD,
Box u, Westdale. Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
THE DAY BEYOND.

When youth is with us, all things seem
But lightly to be wished and won;
We snare tomorrow In dream
And take our toll for work undone:
For life is long, and time a stream
mat sleeps and sparkles in the sun
what need of any haste?" we say;
To-morrow's longer than to-day"
AND when tomorrow shall destroy
The heaven of our dreams in vain
our hurrying manhood We employ
TO build the vanished bliss again;
we have no leisure to enjoy,
80 few the years that yet remain;
so much to do, and, aht we say;
To-morrow's shorter than to-day"
BUT when our hands are worn and weak,
And still our labors seem unbIest,
And time goes past us like bleak
Last twilight waning in the west,
1t Is not here-the bliss we seek;
Too brief is life for happy rest
And yet what need of grief?" we say;
To-morrow's longer than to-day"
a St John Adcock, in Boston Watch
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

1t is possible by heavily mulching or
ehards where grass is allowed to grow
to keep the surface moist and loose, SO
that the grass does no injury. But in
such cases it will be found that the
tree roots run near the surface, where
they naturally go to reach moisture
and light. This makes such orchards
very liable to injury by winter freez-
ing. II is better to cultivate the sur
face soil to the depth of three or four
inches. as that makes the best mulch
and also cuts off the tree roots near
the surface. But better plan is TO
train the head so low that the branches
win come near the ground. This viii
cause the snow to lie as Il falls, max
ing further mulching unnecessarily
American Cultivation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28

First Second-I think the swords have
soaked long enough in the antiseptic COM
pound
Second Second-T think so. Did you scat
ter the chloride of lime under the treesg
Yes, and / burned sulphur In the
branches"
Good How about the bushes?s
They have been sprayed with that No. /
deodorizer. Did you sprinkle the lawn"
yes. used the eamphorated wash"
Excellent. Shall we start the rotary at
mospheric purifers''
Il think so. One moment-flid you kindle
the fire under the medicated bath 90
Il did. And / also put the hot water bot
ties on the portable furnace and set the
mustard plaster where it would warm
Then | think we are all ready"
think so. Messieurs, we are quite
ready.2-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-28
How,s Thaae

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known T. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West s. Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo. o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.