davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
volunteers to be Mustered
Out.

Washington, Dec IL The secre.
tary Ii war has cabied instructions
to Maj. Gen. Macarthur a, Manila TO
oeg'n the work of returning the
volunteer troops from the Philip
pines 10 order to PEI nit of their dis
onarge IN this country by the Both oi
June next
This action has been taken in anti.
c:pation OF the authoriz,tion by con
gress OF the enlistment of tho regular
regiments to replace the re called
troops. Plans for the organization
OF the proposed new regiments have
been perfected ~ the war department
and complete arrangements made for
their speedy Recruitment and eouip.
meat
Action IN ibis matter awaits only
The approval OF congress 1t IA hop
ed by he secretary of wsr aud the
military authorities that the blil cor
the reorganization Of the armv now
before the senate will bectm me law
before congress takes Ieceas for the
holidays on the Dist list. The re
cords OF the department, all tend to
SHOW iha, only small percentage ol
The state troops are nkely 10 arrv,
beyond their present term OF enlist
msnt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Hester's Cotton Statement.

New Orleans, Dec Ii Secretary
Hester's waek!y New Orleans oo:,on
exshsnge abatement shuws for tho IA
days q Deoe0 her an increase over
last year OF 100 600 F,r the lO5
days of the season :hat hsVe elapSed
the aggregate is ahead of tn, l05 days
OF las year 459 900
The amount brought into eieht dor.
ing TIC past wocl; has baen 445,357
agains' 34O, ,ST1 tor the seven dAys cnd
iog M, 'a!c las' year AID COR ,ho Ii
days ct D'cer1b@ u hes been $50 48S
against 726 9lS Iat, year
Th'sa make the to,al movement e.,
'hN lO5 Gays from Scps | to da,e
. 7O5 639 aea,cst > 2I6 57S Ia, year.
tna moVcmont s.no, 1ept ! sh wv, tbs
receipts n; all Upitcd Sa,es porte
3 3,975,647 aeaIuV $ 400 557 la,i y"ar {;
ovsf'""n across ,hc Mississippi, Ono
a0d POtoDac rivers - no.;ncrn cills
a"d Canada 5S2 u53 against 7l2 Sl6
las yYr ini,riCr stocFe iu exc,ss e
those He'a at the cio.e Of the commrr
cial year G50 GS3 against 524HOl ias.
year; rcu h'rn Mill tabings 497 256
aga'ns' 500 ,404 last year.
FoTe,fn exports for the week hav.
been lac 2s5 against 122 6l5 las:
year. makiog The total thus far for the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
O'DONNELL e co.
season 2.76. 2s6 against 2,2lS l57 las,

season 2.76. 2S6 against 2.2l8 l57 las.
year. -.
Northern milI takiogs and Causda
during the past seven days sbox q
decrease of II, ,593 The total tskioe.
OF Amerioso mills Dorth aod south aud
Csnaia thus far far the season have
been .4l0 GAG against l. 1.727 961 las,
year.
Stocks At the scsbosrd aud the 20
leading soLthern iner,o. @ ,otres have
increased during 'he week 1874 322
bales snd are nov 283, ,592 9 naIl,r than
at this date in 1899.
Including stocks LEFT over at ports
AID in'erior sowos from tho lsst crop
and the number Of oa,as broushs into
Sigh; thus far for the pew crop, the
-upoly to date is 5,S28.173 against
D S65, ,476 for the same period Lac. year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
FROM THE WIRES.

Jackson, Miss Dec l3 The Missis
s'pp' capnol commission this afterno Don
let The co"traot for the new state house
to MeSsrs Wells & Wells of Chicago o,
for 1891 000 The next bid va, tha,
Of George Dugao. of Kansas City, who
bid 1888 900. The successful con.
tractors agree to commence work 90
Ja,uary lst. and complete the work
within % uonthr.
Texsrkspa Ark, Dec 13 "A bold
robbery % the Cotton Belt railway oc.
Cured to day at Bsssetts. Texas, 80
miles south o: Texarkaua, on tho train
coming north, 10 which Postal Clerk
John N. Denois was simos. killed and
thd the mail pouches of bis car rided of
their cooteuts. The amount stolen is
DOT koown
London. Dec l4.--The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail re
ports the arres: at Worcester, Cape
Colony. of Harold Dsrringaie, alleg.
ged to be an American. on a charge
OF fomentiDg an Afrikander rebellion
"The arrest" says the dispatch. "has
made great sensation and startling
disclosures are promised
Washington, Dso l3 The pcusicn
aprropria icn bill vas completed today
BY the house sub committee on aprro.
pria'ipos. |; cnrries abous Sl45 25C.
O0O. OF wh'ch about Sl44 100000 is
tor peps'oos and tbs bslauee for ad-
mioietraii0n.
Washington, Dec l3 "A treaty
has been concluded between the
United states and Great Britain
amendatory of the existing extradi
iion treaty The chief item is a pro
vision classifying as a crime subject
to extradlion. the obtaining of money
under false pretcnses At present
the treaty makes ex.raditionable the
reception OF. money obtainsc under
false prr'eGses, and omission Of the
principal IN the CFlue, constituting u
manifest nb3urdity the amendment is
made
Dcak"g. n Y, Dec II -- From i re
s'nould".l"! ruio! q: The F;fdcn,p ca
ton Normai an! Tra,o;ns >oe,si. uAi. b
yas destroyed by ire -, 6 - 'ock b ~
morning., ouo caay5nd o.bt. suao .,ed
70 e the; @ Ms. Hi"rms M, n,oa p,
Covered. a3G revision of lhp H.. ui
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
O'DONNELL & co.

The Uoited States transport Hancock
arrived at San Francisco yester.
dav from Manila with from 1000 to
QUO dead soldiers either killed 10
battle or died from diseases This
shipment was probably held back until
sf,er the recent election
Un!on, Dec l3 j. NJ. Soavu.
spinning room boss at the Unioo cotton
mills. was stos three tiues this evening
ny Ton Goipgs. section hand The
wounded man is doing fairly we'll, but
may got live
Canton. Dec 13.-The falling over
board OF maD from q passenger boat
on the West river, near Ho Kau, led to
rush of some 400 passengers to the
side Of the vessel. which caused her 20
sink. ovsr 200 persons being drowned.
Sbsnesvillc, o. Dec l3.-Four
masked men discovered 10 the act of
dynami'ing the vaults of John
Doerschuck's private bank early today
Grove of oil who attempted 70 Interfere
and got away with betwe n So, 900 aud
$4,000
Columbus, Oaio. Dec 1i.-The Su.
preme Court today dismissed the pro.
ceedlDgs brought by former Attorney
General Monne,t, charging that the
Standard Oil Company was 10 Contempt
Of Court for beving failed TO comply
With an order issusd 10 1892 directing
dissolution Of the Standard Oil Trust
90 the grounds of its existence was
against public policy. The ak mem.
be's OF tie Court divided equally
The average salaries paid school
teachers in the Uai;cd States last year
were S45 25 month for nen and
S3S ii for women, and the women did
about as good service a. tho men did.
DR. Brougt,oD. the scmephatfamous
Atlanta pulpit reto;mer. has sccceedad
10 getting in'o an ugly row with the
chief OF police at Meridian. Nliss, where
be IS conducting meariog and has
been called ''llat" bV thu, eff YER for
statements made il Tho puipt And
tho worst OF ii il shGs the statements
hare been proved untrue BY the po;ca
records NJ the ojtv --Greeuvile News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
0'D DONNELL & co.
AAICABLY CHOSEE.
Childish Behavior of Gen
Ohallee and Count Won
Wa,dersee.

Bsslis. Dee IL The Gssusu for. !.
esss oe'ss soshosise che Associated
Pres 70 make The following statement
regarding sAs Wsldersse ChsiFes iuci
dsss. ssssd spoo . osble dispatch just
vsesivsd fsoo Field Marshal Couu, voo
Wsldssses
"0ss ChsGse wrote Field Marshal
Cguss vos Wsldersss Q letter 10 .
sousb :ose. Field Marshal Couus 700
Wsldesss refused 10 scesivs 10. ssturu.
see the same TO Con. Chaffso The
'essss !esp wrote . s,cood letter apollo.
5isios sor bic objeo,ioo able express,ous.
ehsrsatso Field MsrsbsI ecu., Won
wsldssA,s ievitod Gen ChsGee 10
essskssstsod the iooideot vas suiesb y
slossd"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
GEN cHAFFEE's EXPLANATION

Washington. Dee 1.-THE var de
psssnsos sss received repsu from
Geo Cbsdse Of ihs Wsldsrsee incident
IL sppsass that Gen Chsff,c did use
sous pretty vigorous language 10 pro
tessiog sga'nss the thieviog aud looiioe
Of tho foreign 'roofs What PARTICULAR.
y har, the feelings OF Wsldersso was
. poioied reference by Gen Chsffee to
the fact that this disgrsceful and uo-
military practice Of ioo,iug WAS tsiug
iodu'ged 10 BY the late eomers who
bad 6oroo none OF the btuo, Of oou6ic,
snd hardship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
CHINESE WILL AGREE.
TO Ten Prlnclpai De mands of
the Foreign Powers

Tieo Tsio. Dec l4.-Aocordioe to
creditsblo Chimes, sources Of ,ofor ma.
Emperor Kwsug Su will agree to the
folio"iog 10 demands of The powers
/, Indemnify TO the suouut of seven
huodred milliou tales. psysblo within
90 years. aud guarso,eed by ,he iikiu
2 The erec ion 10 Pekiu Of a suits.
De moouueot to the ucuory Of Baron
Won Kettelsr.
8 A prince, . pear relative to the
emperor. to 60 to Bsrlio to spol.
os'ss and express regre. for the NUT
dsrs.
4. Foreign troops to hold the riRh,
of communication between Taku aud
Pekiu.
b. Punishment Of the Boxer off ,ials
3. Candidates from dis riots where
sn.' foreign outrsges have been per.
petrsted not to be allowed to compete
10 the Chinese Examinations 10 Pekin
for Eve years
I Abolition OF The tsuug ii ysmen
3 Foreign euvoys to have socess to
The emperor at ali times
g. Importation OF arms and amuu.
o'tion ioto the province Of Chi Lii bc
abolished
10 The land and sea forts between
Shan Hal K~au, Tsku aud Pekin to be
destroyed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

Vice Consul Smith, OF Moscow,
states that the cotton crop of central
Asia is expected to be excellent this
year. In many instances the area of
the sown cotton fields has increased
over 30 per cent, and in some even
more Last years demand for cotton
amounted approximately to $1,000,
900 poods (24O. 3S5 tons). of which
about 100000 poods GOTTA tops)
came from central ASIA This years
crop ia expected to be between
100000 aud 100000 pools, or
enough to meet half of the general
demand The remaining cotton re
CURED for manufacturing purposes in
Russia will have to be imported
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Shoes.

1t there is any one line 10 our house
better than another We believe this
10 it All our Shoes are bought
direct from manufacturers. and in
such quantities. as to warrant us in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

The Christmas ho',dAys 81 the Sou b
Csrolina college begin 90 Ffiday next
aud continue uu;l Tuesday January
ls+ As Christina, day comes 10 'ta
middle Of 'he waek. 'ha faculty. ailo. d
the students io"gsr ho!iday aaa usua
this year,
Washington, Dec 13 The sanste
today by vote Of 65 70 II adopted
the foreign relations committee
amendmen, 20 the Hay Pauncriote
treaty. The amendment follows {:
".nSert at end OF section 5 of article
2, The following: az is agreed, how
eyer, that noHe Of the lmmedisteIy
foregoing conditions and s!ipuIa,i"ns
VI s""'i"ns numbering |, =, 3, 4 and
D OF 'hia art'oi" shall apply 10 peas
nrcs w0lch the Uuitpd S'atee NAV
hid II necessary 20 take for securing
hy ~ own tprceo the defense of the
C"''"d ~tatcs and toe maintpnance OF
pahiiC order
Brruc"sv,'le, Dee II Nj +. =.
faln'u. pjra!G .rt q! he t.cC.ii. tIaric
aGG inemsn co;,nn ml'ls cf McUlt.
'i'd add niy at hi+ home las rlgh'.
lie ~ss aboni o. yeats Of s1c and
Hriv q w,th di>'iao',nu III the CoDf,i
ein'o 1rny a" licuiera4t of Nc Is.
FwFn'v fourth South Carolina rcui-
"""' nr Talum was valuable n,t
VI" aui pr"n,hent hu-iacss nan H.
l't. 2n estate - sitpa;ed 10 90 worth
Sl00,OO0.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

Christians cards, caleodoig, nOCk.p,s, ~.
editions OF famous poems in great vnr,,:, aud
exquisite designs at II. q O,iesu Co.'S
book store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Hats.

000 CSo
We sssablished . reputation 10 this
Itss some years ago. that We have
ben ccssesssIy adding TO We cup.
ply > good many dealers. who must
ave money By buying from 10, or
they would sos do 90. Outside of
our regular line we bought
100 Dozen
From . commission house ct about
6O cents on the dollar.
We hsve Mems and Boy g. for
dses q '26 and SO cents, and the
Asn's Hat We sell at 15c would
sppess cheap. u bought elsewhere
for .>l.25
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

HoNfas CcoGs, books, arr caJec Oars. cards
h9oaists, popular novels aud chi,dren'o
books Upusonlly large stock TO select from.
Come to Us FOR Christmas goods. n G.
Osteen h Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Yield OF Yield of y


The director of the Montana Exper-
iment station says: To profitably pro-
duce pork the farmer must pasture
swine, both old and young. This ner
cessitates a pig-tight pasture fence.
OF materials employed for fence con-
struction lumber is perhaps the best.
However. it is expensive in its first
cost and subsequent maintenance, and
its tendency to collect snowdrifts
makes it Objectionable. Wire fences
are cheaper and more durable. We
have tried swine fences built OF thick
set barb wire, wire three inches apart,
tightly stretched, stapled TO posts IL
feet apart, with stakes between posts
four feet apart. 1t would seem that
such fence would turn the pigs. but
it did not. The cuts and scratches
caused by the wires heal rapidly on
swine, ana the little fellows would
wriggle through, Indifferent to the
barbs. Later We have used a fence
made of smooth wire, three different
numbers, woven into q close mesh
fence.
On the college farm at Ames, Iowa,
oats and barley are grown together
for the use of the cows. Last year the
yield was reported at 20 bushels per
acre. There are so many other feeds
that are used in the dairy that the
Americans have never given barley
much attention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Prof. f. L. Emery. of the North
Carolina Agricultural college, thus
tells how a herd OF mixers was built
up. The work is based on record keep
ing. He says:
When this record began in 1891, the
experiment station had four cows in
its stable, one a registered Jersey, one
unregistered and one grade. the fourth
belonged to the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college. The registered COW
was stripping and the unregistered one
had been milking about three months,
having come in milk prematurely by
an injury which resulted in permanent
Iameness. This reference is also the
one by which may be found the method
OF making the record. 1t is simple
and easy. The wonder is any farmer
will keep a COW and feed and care for
her by the. year without knowing
whether 1t pays. when by simply keep
ing record he would be sure. and
where several cows are kept this would
point out the profitable cows.
How much milk should COW give in
order to be classed as a profit maker?
Evidently the amount depends on the
cost of feed and value OF milk. A
number of years ago the New York
state dairy commissioner estimated
from a large mass of data which came
to his office that the average yield
from New York cows was not above
5000 pounds. The United States CEN
sus figures show that North Carolina
cows produced 21S6.5 pounds of milk
each in 1879 and New York COWS 39S7.6
pounds. Later statistics gathered in
New York show gain for New York
cows:
The first years record here showed
that OF seven cows kept and MIXED
long enough to publish their records
four yielded above 5000 and one OF
these about 1000 pounds OF milk dur
ing that year. 1891.
In 1892 5000 for grade and 1000
for pure but unregistered Jersey
were the highest yields and neither OF
these was in the list above 5000
pounds in 1891. Late in this yea: a
heifer began TO yield milk which has
developed into the deepest mixer of
the herd.
III 1898 there were eight cows yield.
Ing above 5000 pounds. and only one
of these to reach that limit in previous
years was of the iis' and she barely
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Inve&tIgatIng Forest EIres.

Investigation OF the causes, effects,
and means Of prevention of forest fires
in the west is being carried on this
summer in Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona. New Mexico, Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho
South Dakota. Besides fieldstudy. de-
signed chiefly to discover means of
preventing the evil, the division Is
making a historic record of all impor-
tant fires which have occurred in the
United States since lisa Although yet
incomplete, this indicates that the an
nual recorded loss by forest burnings
in the United States is. at the very
lowest, $20,000,000. 1t will probably
run far above this sum, as the Pacific
coast states have been only partially
examined. Accounts of over $500 dis
astrous fires have been obtained in the
seventeen states already examined,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
have suffered the most severely. These
records are taken chiefly from news
papers. and where it has been possible
to compare them with the figures OF
practical lumbermen, it has been found
that the tendency of the press is to
underestimate the damage
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

in it. OF the other seven one yielded
nearly and two above 1000 pounds, ono
5,213 pounds and another, No. 8, the
second highest yielding COW, reach g.
607 pounds.
In this years record nine cows out
Of eleven yielded above $500 pounds
and one Of these other two was a
heifer which was in milk only two
months, but yielded 1,166 pounds in
that time. Five records were close to
1000 pounds, one 4,506, one 5,lSG and
one as high as 6,175.2. The ten COWS
averaged 4.1025 pounds, and their but
ter yield averaged 2467 pounds.
In 1895 the heifer Spot and COW No
8 were the only ones of fourteen on
record to approximate 1000 pounds of
milk. The third highest was COW No
with 3,741 pounds of milk. These
three at IS per cent butter fat yielded
1858, 1886 and 203.4 pounds of but
ter; or, at Worlds Fair rate OF so per
cent fat, the yields were 2537 1896
and 2l6.1 pounds. while the Jersey,
Dora Mckee, with a yield of 320i.4
pounds of milk, WAS credited with
1858 or 254.2 pounds of but;er.
1t would seem from this that this
herd was entitled to place an easy
standard at 5000 pounds OF milk and
300 pounds of butter per COW per year.
If ten months are allowed as the
proper length Of lactation in every
year then each COW to reach the stand
ard must average twenty pounds of
milk and one pound of butter daily
for this time, 800 days. The yield
should be double these amounts at
their highest point and be held for
longer or shorter time accordingly.
During the year 1897 the more val
liable cows OF this herd were con-
demned because of spread of tubercu-
losis which was also found in many
of the heifers from these cows. In
1897 and 1898 the following records
were made.
The highest yields per day previous
to 1880 was 1868 pounds, by Daisy f.
and 35.9 by Spot.
The highest yield per day has now
Eeen 3S.i5i pounds, by May, Short
horn.
The highest yields per month have
been by Daisy E. l0O06 pounds. and
May, 10264 pounds The COW that
yields two gallons OF milk per day for
ten months will exceed $500 pounds
and she should yield nearly four gall
Ions per day when fresh. The highest
yearly records were made in 1895. as
follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

In Maine the bounty on hears is
paid on presenting the animals nose
in New Hampshire the ears are shown.
Some enterprising sportsmen exhibit
the ears in one state and the nose in
another, thus collecting double
bounty.
A druggist in st. Louis advertised
for "a thin drug clerk, with II mus
tache." On being asked why he re-
quired these extraordinary qualifica-
tions in clerk, the druggist said
that young man thus qualified near
ly always proved a hustler in selling
soda water, and that smooth-faccd,
corpulent clerks did not seem to be
able to attract thirsty patrons.
A fit of Indigestion, combined with
cold, SO affected Paul, the big os-
trich at the Cincinnati zoo, that his
legs became paralyzed. Electricity
was applied to the bird, and in n
hour or so the legs began to twitch.
After this treatment was continued
two or three days the ostrich became
all right, and strutted around as con
fidently as if it could digest Il brass
door-knob.
A machinist in Berlin was persuad-
ed to enter shop, as if in need of
work, and there learn all about the
mode of conducting the business,
Having discovered many valuable
points" he communicated them to
his real employer. A law in Ger
many protects trade secrets. and the
spy was sent to Jail and his tricky
employer was punished in the same
way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
WHAT is WHEAT-o?

It is an Absolutely Pure Health
Food, prepared by Steel Cut process
that removes all indigestible parts OF
the wheat and retains the nutritious
strengthening parts, which render
this food very easily digested and as
easily cooked When served with sugar
and cream you have a most delicious
and palatablc article. Wheat-O is
made of choice wheat, thoroughly
cleansed and purified, and is especially
recommended for children and all those
who may be troubled with dyspepsia,
constipation, or headache. 1t keeps
the well healthy, makes the weak
strong. and as nerve food 1t is I'M
equaled. All good grocers sell II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Keep the Cres merry Clean.

A Canadian dairy instructor says:
am sorry to say that the creameries
of Canada are not being improved as
much as they should be. particularly
in the way of equipment and SANTA
ton, or in providing suitable store
rooms which can be held at low tenn
perature for storing the butter in. A
great number of the summer creamer-
les are being run on the cream gather
ing system. This necessitates an
abundant supply Of cold water which
Is oftentimes allowed to run over the
floor, or in open cutters, and has a
tendency to keep the room damp and
prevent the churn and butter-worker
from becoming dry, and the result Is
that they soon become foul smelling.
The remedy for this Is to conduct the
water away in pipes, and also attach a
hose and a steampipe. After the
churn is thoroughly washed, close the
lid and insert the end Of the hose in
the buttermi,k outlet, and then steam
thoroughly for twenty minutes. The
intense heat will destroy all germ
life, and leave the churn dry and
clean. This is also an excellent de-
vice for steaning the butter worker
and utensils. and also the cans or
tanks used in drawing the cream.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Mrs. Thos. Saunders, Button. Tex,
was stung by centipede. \ doctor
was sent for, but before he arrived
some sensible friend wet a piece of
brown paper with Morley's Wonder
full Eight and applied il to the wound.
The doctor said his services were not
needed, for the poison was neutral
lied or killed by the Wonderful Eight.
Mrs. S. did not suffer from the wound.
Sold by agent in every town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Get Your Moneys worth.

1t is hard to appreciate the full
worth of Morlcy's Wonderful Eight
until you have used it in score of
the emergencies that come in every
household. DR.. II. +. Barnhart of
Claiborne Parish, La, says: Permit
me to say have tried MOrley's Won
derful Eight and found it good med
icine in pleurisy and pneumonia.
Nothing equals it in relieving pain"
Price 25 cents. Ask your druggist.
The people who are always afraid
they will work too hard never do too
much
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Dyeing is as simple as washing when
you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Emigration in Hungary has assumed
dimensions lately.


When you take Morley's Liver and
Kidney Cordial, for then, dyspepsia,
indigestion. heartburn. foul breath.
dizziness and the long train of similar
troubles will disappear and your
cleansed and awakened system will
demand food. Sound digestion and
sound appetite go together. and both
follow the use of this time tried rem
edy. Ask your druggist.