davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
COTTON FAILURE AGAIN
Makes Largely the Days
History on Wall Street
LONDON is STRENGTHENED
By Transyaal War News
Trade Decrease and Money.
LONDON is STRENGTHENED

New York. May 2s.-The opening Of
speculative conditions and the stock mar.
kets Of New York, London, Paris and
Berlin continued dull and neglected. In
New York another brokerage firm an
nounced its suspension, the failure being
announced, as was that Of Price, Nc
Cormick & Co.. on the cotton and stock
exchanges, almost simultaneously. The
closing out OF the firms contracts on the
stock exchanges, under the rule. resulted
in transactions in about 1900 shares.
That prices were inclined to advance
under the influence OF the settlement was
sufficiently explained by the fact that
The buying OF stocks for the firm out
numbered the selling fully S 10 l. That
is to say, the house was largely short
Of the market. The failure is attributed
TO cotton speculation, as the recent
movement Of stocks has been in favor OF
outstanding contracts Of the firm. Last
weeks rumor OF financial difficulties,
which specified this house, brought the
pressure 10 bear upon them and precipi-
tated the assignment. The fact that the
same kind OF rumors are circulated Ie-
garding some other houses is a factor In
keeping Wall Street sentiment unsettled.
The only notable movements during the
day were the advances in Sugar. sup
posed 10 be on bear covering, and in
arlington on a resumption Of buying OF
the same character as that which has
given the stock its recent strength.
These advances prompted some sharp
rallies at other points in the market and
some of the earlier losses were Tecov-
cred. The market was semi-stagnant at
times, and the closing was dull and ir-
regular. London sold small amounts OF
stock. although that market as a Whole
showed strength on the advance OF the
British into the Transvaal. Il is worth
remembering that the speculative world
has based its largest hopes regarding
the end OF the Transvaal war on the or
der 10 be produced in the money market
by the resumption of the gold supply
from the South African mines. but at the
present time there is a reflex OF cash
into the reserves Of all the great banks
of the world and increasing difficulties
are being experienced in finding proflta-
bic employment for idle capital This Is
entirely without effect in arousing any
| speculative demand for securities, owing
to the fact that the release OF money IS
due to a decline in trade. Dizziness to-
day was accentuated by the fact that
the week will be interrupted by holi-
day in New York and by the years
great racing event in London. Sterling
exchange was weak today. Closing
r.ricea of stocks today were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONvEN.
TION AND STATE PROHIBITION
CONTENTION HE'D At
Cu1cAco III. .u-Nr q 10 q

CHICAGO. III. JUNE 8 TO ,.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
has made rate Of one fare for The round
trip. Tickets on sale June 81, good for
return passage up 70 sna including July
:. 1919. Trains leave wiehita, HTS a. n.
and $50 ?. m; arrive in Chicago. so g
m. ard ,. n. Fastest time iRto Cal
cago from the west; through sleeper and
chair car. L r DELANEY.
Phone. -. Assent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
Nominated by the Preside at.

Washington. Nay 1S.-The following
nominations OF postmasters we're confirm
cd b ythe senate today: Oregon. z. p.
Waters. Burns. Arizona II. Van Gorjer.
Morenci; Kansas, J. =. Constant. s2-
betha; Utah, ]. Glove. Provo City; Colo
rado. J. Il. Mitchell. Pueblo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
New YorA Honey Market.

Wv OF "a Fa"EfF1 y II TT.
New York. Nay 2s.--Aoney On c2ll
ran.ina!ly. 1iz1it Per cent Prime raer-
cantle paper, 35zfsiz per cent Sterling
exchange easy. with actual business =
bankers bills at 81. 81. - 81 Tor demand
and az s. S41zas. s47. for - days; posted
rates. = s5a So and 81. ssiz; commercial
Bills. s4S1esT4Ez. silver certificates, 81
sic: bar silver. 5g5sc. Mexican coll4rs
49,. Government 5cuds steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29


market closed as follows:
Butter-Market steady; creamery, l5d
ls1zc: dairy, 131zG17c-
Cheese-Steady; Sl-GS1ac-
Eggs-Stezdy; ui4c.
Dressed porltry-Steady; turkeys, g
exc; chickens. SIec-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 40. May eS-Whest-
July. csc; September. 6lssa6t2.c; casa.
No. : hard. so5zEs1c; No. :. 5sl52c: No.
red sse. No. :. s2965c.
Cora-Juiy, 34isG5454c; September. So
GSA-c: cash. No. : mixed, 80 a5554c; No.
2 white S5Skc; No ), S5i=c-
Oats-No white, 341-fizc
Rye-No. :. SIC
Butter-Creamery, 15Gl7c; dairy, fancy,
&c.
Egg~Frssa. slsc-
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, May 2S-ReceiPts-FIour. 5
Go, wheat. 2e.ese; corn. s5.9pa; cats, s7.53a.
Shipmsnts-F-sour sea. wheat, = 90:
earn. sa.0s; cats, $500
Wheat-Stezdx: NJ : red. cash e-eva-
tor. 7sAsc; track. 7oi-I12c; May. 71Azc;
July. SIC; September. $50: No. : hard
s4is6s5>c.
Corn-Firmer: No. cash. s5z=c: track.
81. eIS7s.c: May. &c; July. $500 c;
September. sac.
oats-weak; Nc. : cash. -, track.
251-c: May. 2z1sc: Iuiy 1-Sc; September.
&c: NJ. white. 2z@sisc-
NEW YORK
New York May e-Buftsr-EsceI-t 5.
LES packages; arm. western creamery.
lssss9Ae-
caeese-R&esisss. 4ss4 DaskAEes: weak:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

This large four-stc-y building . al
szsraoly fitted and furnished for the cars
Of TIE sick No foathsons O. cottage
diseases admitted. but ali ether aiseasss
that are usually treated az Hospitals ara
successfully treated here. iaciudias Nh.s-
ksy. Cocal-a and Eor7h.Ie E-5its. ALSO
luteiy Guaranteed. voEsr. .as-rs>d -
s:1zs. car nat SAFE retres, hers CIR
fE eoz1nsnes: sni home n Fvssy
ease foa1d for ths eAild y re1ai-e1 A
bone far the pooz ard r5cA Alike. &c az
operations and medical trearHens ara
ere2. ard TIE only charge TIA; e rr.Ss IS
the ordinary hospital Zee. which . szst
szooEe 20 pay tne running Expenses CT
tie institution TIE best OF -essrsnees
x4xsn when REQUIRED Write fo- circular
Z, tAs Martha wash.-gtcn Eoza"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
WELLINGTON WILL HAVE IT
That There II aa Anglo Americas
lflEancr

washington. May Sin the course ~
a speech 10 favor 81 the adopion ~
resolution expressing the senate's sYmPa-
thy for the BOers toiaY. Afr. Weliiugtoa
CsIdD referred % a eecrct UNDERSTANDING
existing between the United States and
Great Britain. Wien Mr. Lodge tNsss.i
demanded proof that s1ch an understand
tng existed. NJ. Wellington said that
under tho Circumstance Il was dificait
10 present tangible proof buf he beieS-
81 tho psoof could 81 found IN the 80
ere. archives II ths sfats department
NJ Lodge replied that under our form
of government ~ such understanding
could exist md the secretary ~ state bad
esuphaucniiy denied TIE existence - anT
alliance or understan8ine. lie hsliereA
the ooslntrg woud accept bis statement
as true TIE reading ~ ths suufry aFii
a.fDroT~fatioa b.u vas c0rnpittsd. BOT Mt
ali . tha committee ansnfruenta have
been disp1sed -. A lively debate So
;~scioitated over 30 ~ f,st .iou 20 csH-
riaue tho Hfs - - Industrial esrnmss-
Zion urtf October =. 1901 Charges were
rraafs that ths commission was being
used a. a Republican campaign fnaChlns
and that important Testimony bad b~su
fuuprtsssef Tss cars-aittss anen5nseat.
however. Has azreed 70
washington nay s. This waa . Gas
day IN TIE hou=e considering ere nee
approach og gbe nna1 adi srnnes.t TIE
Alaskan civi government hl.i vas passea
ard a3rae ode ard ends - LEGISLATION
we're cleaned up. Df DalzeI gave ao8-e
faas The antitrust rsf9isfKa ard - -
ggrteG ~ ths So diary comm rsisn Wesa
~ consfserra Wsfas.taT Tfu-essT are
Friday ~ tsf. week g1srr epersaI
order
TOPEEAs sTflEEr PAIN CARNIVAL.
ASD ISDf 'sTEfAL NONE PRO
Lt-CTs EXPEDITION.
Held -
T0pEEA. KAS NAY . - Tr-ssE Z 80
For tzs above oeraslsa fhe Santa -
hss usfe rate e. 8 ~ ~ tss Foens
tip Tickets - faia Hsy !. - Tsss 2
6nal retsra Hwlf Jans Is asata -
has TIRES tarogEs frsi-s ssar
l. T. DELAEET. Ansrt
"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

4 Jury of ravens would not be long in d.
Ching that innet eoald not slaS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
TAKE ne FRIsCo LINE

afternoon train 20 St LOUIS and al points
Q. u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

The bond market was very duh and
showed weakness IN sympathy with
stocks. Total sales. par value. His1 l6o.
United States bonds we're unchanged in
bid price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

When nan go bat ~ Farss - esFAs
= siaFgs tfs h0as - = est q pfsessoe---
s. asntnaterr lSrssarrsG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
BASEBALL
National League.

T2rooklvn at Chicago r H z
Chicago ...........O1 0o-7u
Brooklyn ...........0 01O101 o-2 Il
Philadelphia at St. Louis
s. Louis .........1 Q 0 o 02 o.
Philadelphia ........2 0 : I'll ID !
New York at Pitts5uTg-
Pittsburg ............043 81 90 IL Il
New York ..........0-0 0 5000 0 % /
Standardization game postponed
grand stand and fences at ball park de-
.trnved by FIRE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
American League.

Cleveland at Buffalo r II Z
r,,ffslo 10000 /
Cleveland ..0o001 0I0o-2 2
Minneapolis at Milwaukee
17J1yvai1.zee ......0OIO0 I-5u /
MINNEAPOLIS ......00 O0O21 / 10
Chicago Kansas City game postponed;
wet grounds.
IndianapoHs-Detroit game postponed;
ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. May 2S.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

Turn Your Liver While You Sleep.
The famous remedy for ali stomach, liver and
constipation Ills is PIR-SO-TABLOES. They
actually stir up and turn over the liver while
you sleep, and you awake looking and feeling
ten years younger. They are a neyer-failiuR
cure for sick headache. At all druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
Mestern Leasue.

Sioux City at Omaha RHE
oman ..............1 0ooo4'-s ?
sioux City ..........0 001O001-4 5
Denver at Pueblo
Pueblo ...........4e o000IA7 5
Denver .........-....o 00lGl2 0o-4Il /
Des Moines ct St. JOSEPH
- Joseoh ..........5I 00s000s SD Is 5
Des Noines .........0 0 Q oee020-9 S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

TOPEEA's sTgEET PAIR cAHxTrAL.
AID ISDf'sTErAL HONE PRO
Tf-cTa rwToEfTE0ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.

CASH QUOTATIONS..
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring, 62q65lzc; No 2
red, Toc.
Corn-No. 2, Ssl4q37c; No. yellow,
S62s d37Isc.
Oats-No. >. 21Ik922izc; No. 2 white, q
625c: No. white. 23Ss d24c.
Mess pork-Per Dbl. Si0.15.
Lard-Per leo lbs. Sl1.25.
Short rib sides Uoose), S5.7elis .S2lz; dry
salted shoulders Cboxed), 5s4G5c; short
clear sides boxed. 8. 7aG5.a9
Whisky-Basis high wines. sl.23
Ciover-Contract grade, $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

Nsw York. May 2-Bufte--RsceI7;s
LES packages; a-Ea. western creamery
lsSs2a1c
Caeese-Rsceists. 4Sss 14ckaSes: weak
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02

immigration into the United States is
growing, and last year it vas larger than
/, had been for eight years Figures for
the total number of immigrants VINO
arrived to June 80 show 43S.5sI, as com
pared with 3II.7Is, for the preceding
year OF this number nearly two per
cent were ordered deported The per-
cen age of those refused entry is slowly
increasing under the vigilance of the
immigration Bureau. The eight count
ries from which the majority of immi
grants came the past year were; Ausuo-
Hungary, ia S47; Italy. Ioo.Iz5; Rus
sian Empire, oo,SS6; Sweden. IS $50;
Germany. IS. so7 England. y, 7o4 Japan
IL 500. and Norway, o575. The remain
ing 65, 900 came from other countries of
the world in small numbers The first
six months Of the year I74,SS6 came 10
this country, showing that abont 100, 900
more arrived the last six months than
the first As showing the important in
fuence immigration has had upon our
population, statistics show that during
the past twenty years o.7s7,237 immi-
grants have come to the United States
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
The Horn Fly.

The horn fly is great pest among the
stock. The constant worry from their
presence in such numbers causes seri-
Gus shrinkage of milk with the cows and
greatly retards the growth of young cat
tie in pasture. Their presence has really
become matter OF serious concern. The
different applications prepared and Of
fered for sale for application to animals
with brush or in form of spray, afford
protection to animals coming to the barn
each night but are out OF the question
with the large numbers of cattle away in
distant pastures. Stcckmen heretofore
have made great dependence on these
pastures for the growth and fattening
of cattle on summer grass Here is
where large measure OF money in stock
matters in our state has been made.
With the results of these sweet grasses
used up in the fighting of flies is certain
ly cause for serious concern. Still, in
the past 10 cases of serious obstacles en-
countered in the way of full success
some way has usually been found to sur
mount or overcome them. So in this
case, if this menace to the former success
is to continue no doubt practicable means
will be found to meet the difficulty. The
horn fly is not going to defeat our cattle
industry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
SWeetening the Land.

The use OF lime as a soil sweetener
should be far more general than is the
case, especially 10 some localities where
the composition of the soil is natural such
as to create sour tendency. The
attempt to make lime appear as a fertili-
ger had bad effect on its use, and many
today refuse to use it at all. There are
many cases where direct injury to the soil
is being done through retaining from
dressing the land with this soil sweetener
occasionally Lime is not fertilizer in
any sense of the word, and the farmer
who applies it for that purpose will be
disappointed. That is he will be dis
appointed unless his soil happens to be
full of organic matter in state OF con-
gestion which the lime will suddenly re-
eve. Many farmer who has dressed
his land with lime has concluded from
this sort of experience that the lime added
positive manurial ingredients to the soil.
Instead of adding anything of actual
benefit to the land, it merely loosened
the imprisoned fertilizing elements and
gave the plants chance to digest and
assimlate them.
This is one of the great functions OF
lime, and it should be SO understood.
have seen farmers spreading their fields
regularly with lime dressing in the be-
lief that it would increase the fertility,
but they did not realize that in time it
would cease to have any good effect un-
less more organic material was added to
the soil also. On the other hand a pre-
judice against lime is apparent in local
tiles where the land is sour or so full OF
undgested organic matter that it is a
difficult matter for the plants to find any
thing to feed on.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
Mosquito Bites.

Are often rank poison. especially upon
the delicate flesh of children. 1t has
lately been scientifically proved that the
long proboscis OF this pest may carry
germs from decaying matter into its VIC
tim, thus producing malaria or a species
of blood poison Where exposure is inn
possible to avoid, discomfort is obviated
by rubbing the exposed parts with mix
ture of one part of oil OF sassafras with
FIVE parts OF proof alcohol. Every three
or four hours a slight rubbing must be re-
peated. The mixture does not stain nor
Is it unpleasant.
The bites of mosquitoes and spiders
unless the la ter be OF an unusually viru-
len, type. can be antidoted by an mined
iae application of paste Of baking soda
and water. Salt will answer in most
cases and Iis,erine is good. Should the
bitten part seem angry and swollen, d-
uted carbolic acid will antidote the
poison. Scientists have also proved that
dangerous disorders like yellow fever
have teen carried from an i'll to a we'll
person; and it is supposed that con,ag-
ious disorders unaccountably taken ire
quently originate in the same way,
Good RonSekeebiRg
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
Buffalo Bugs.

Our correspondent from Bolster's
Mills inquiries if there is any remedy for
that modern scourge the buffalo bug
The person who could give an infallibe
method for Kidding house of these pests
would deserve monument on Boston
common, and all men Especially al
women) would rise up and call him
blessed. The only completely effective
way at present known is to burn the
house to the ground without removing
any Of its contents
But after several years struggle with
these little furry apple seeds, a struggle
which has been in measure crowned
with success, We venture to make few
suggestions. In the conflict with these
as with other insect pests. eternal vigi
lance is the price of safety" When our
house Was the most seriously infested
with them, we examined the clothes
closets every day, trunks and bureau
drawers twice week. A sheet was
spread on the floor and each garment
from the clothes-press taken separately
and shaken over the sheet; the bugs fell
off easily and were at once killed. Cot
ton and silk garments were examined
as faithfully as WOODEN The bugs seem
to have special affinity for starched
white skirts as dwelling place, although
we have never found any indication that
they ate them. In addition TO this pre-
Caution. pieces of red flannel were kept
on the floors of the clothes press; in
these the bugs collected and were shaken
out and killed each day. Dish closets
and pantries were inspected occasionally;
we have found the bugs in cups, pitchers
and other dishes and among the silver.
During The worst OF the bug craze, we
we left the tacks up around the edges OF
the carpeted rooms and examined the
floor beneath once week or ottener
Benzine was freely poured around and in
the cracks in the floor This is the only
thing we ever tried which would really
kill the bugs, except "hand picking"
They swim happily about in kerosene,
and appear to enjoy lime. chloride of
lime, copperas water and similar
disinfeotants, but they curl up in a
benzine or gasoline bath. A friend
had good success with oil cedar and tur-
pentine, but her house was almost unin-
habitable for days. Fumigating with
burning sulphur or formaldehyde would
doubtless be effective. but not always
practicable. Do you say ''this is a great
deal of work." We surely found it so
but persisted in it for two or three sum-
mers our house not being furnace
heated. the bugs ceased their rayages in
winter. Now we are rewarded by al
most complete immunity from the pest
while one of our neghbors was heard 10
say last week that she "swept up a quar-
Ter cupful of buffalo bugs in her clothes
press" Fight them day in and day out;
take up your carpets and send them to a
steam carpet cleaner if possible; throw
away all the "old duds," barrels OF carpet
rags. old unused stuffed furniture dis
carded hair mattresses or fea her Gu ,h-
ions, anything that will serve as a breed
ing place Open the blinds and let in
the sun and hang your best clothing in a
light place; the buffalo bug loves dark.
ness, because truly his deeds are evil
And first. last, and all the time kill, KILL,
KILL!-.HaiHe Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
Old Home Week.

down upon de Swsnee Ribber
List Just a moment dear old pine trees,
Hear the coming train,
Bearing homeward all our loved ones
Only to part again
CHORUS.
Maine unfurl your noble banner,
Make the ougle speak
To all the children from "Pine Tree" state,
Glory for old Home Week.
Old Maine has many children rowing
Sound a bugle call,
Let 1t re echo through the wide world,
Find them one and all.
CHORUS.
When as child we loved to wander
Ger the pine clad bill,
Long years have passed yet stands the old
trees
Singing welcome still.
CHORUS.
There by the brooklet in the meadow
Many hours we've played
Is ii a dream or are we back there
To play in the pine trees shadef
CHORUS.
stin stands the ivy. covered cottage,
How love the best,
Sweet days of youth you passed too quickly,
Old time Is not In jest.
CHORUS.
Come back renew the days of childhood,
Happy days now gone
Now as Of yore the loved ones wait thee,
Come to the dear old home
CHORUS.
J.E.A.
Bingham, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02

The importance of thorough aeration
and rapid cooling OF milk after it is drawn
is shown by count OF the bacteria or
germs IN IT under the microscope In
milk which contained o7s bacteria when
drawn, and kept at So. they multiplied
LOO times. or little more than doubled
in three hours, times in six hours and
five times in nine hours But where the
milk was kept at 50 in three hours had
Wultiplied four times, in six hours 1900
times and in nine hours 1894 times. In
other words. in nine hours there would be
at the higher temperature 5000, $50 germs
and in the cool milk only 1875. AS these
bacteria are the germs of decay, or a
large proportion are, it is not strange
that milk sours rapidly if put away when
warm in warm room. If milk could be
kept at the temperature of we'll or spring
water, usually little below 50, there
would be but little increase of bacteria in
"a or SO hours, by which time all the
cream should have risen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
Boston Steamers.
Kennebec Steamboat Co.
DAILY SUMMER SERVICE.

Commencing June l4th, 1900, steamer Della
Collins" will leave Augusta daily Sundays ex-
ce .ted), at l.30, T.. m, Hallowell .. connecting
with steamers which leaves Gardiner at 1856,
Richmond 400 and bath at o clock for Boston.
Returning will leave Lincoln wharf. BOSTON,
all landings on the keneebec river, arriving in
season 10 connect with early morning steam and
electric cars, also with early morning boat for
boothbay ami th.- ISL
Fare between Augusta. Halowell, Gardiner
and Boston one way Z rs, or SO % for round trips
ham Beach alps rouna trip S20l.
These steamers are staunch and in every way
fitted for he safety and comfort OF the passen-
gers Meals served on board for s. state
rooms are large and well turnished; price 81 90,
except for few large ones.
JAMES b. DRAKE, Pres.
Allen Partridge, A gent, Augusta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02
Killing Witch Grass

asst fall we had a narrow strip OF
ground in which to set some roots ana
bulbs we desired to save. 1t was a tough
sward filled with witch grass. or properly
called couch grass, and it was impossible
to turn the sward over very smooth, but
we succeeded IN making holes enough to
set what we had. This spring we took a
holiday from the office, and with hoe and
spading fork We beat those sods to pieces.
piced out the roots. and carried the m
away. AT lates hoeing we found a few
growing, mostly so SIN II that they were
easily pulled out. and now we find none
This way Is effectual, but we were glad
we had not an acre to clean out. If farm
ers who have small patches of it in their
garden and cultivated fields would try
IA blowing and digging out the roos 10
the spring they would find it the easiest
way 10 kill it
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-02

The Rev. w. B. Costly, OF Stock.
bridge, Ca, while attending to his pas.
torai duties at Ellenw God, that state,
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: "By chance 1 happened to get
hold of bottle of Cha On berain's Collie,
Oh lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and |
think 1t was the means of saving my
life. IL relieved me at once" For sale
by Fl. w. Cushing, Skownegan, and
Sullivan Newton, Jackman.