davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
PAINFULLY HURT.
Mrs. George D. Johnston Slipped and
 Fell Down the Stairs.

Tuscaloosa. June 14.-(Special.) )-Mrs. George D. Johnston suffered very pain full accident about noon today, as the re- suit of which she sustained broken arm and sprained wrist. As she was coming down the stairway at the residence of her brother, G. A. Searcy, she slipped and fell breaking her left arm and spraining her wrist The accident was a very pain full one indeed, but 1t is not dangerous one, however. Mrs. Johnston is the wife of General George D. Johnston, the well known former Confederate general.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
BIDS WANTED
Tor Supplying the City of Montgomer,
 With Coal.
Office of City Treasure,

Montgomery, Ala, June 14 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the city treasurer until 12 m. Monday. July 1, 1901, for furnishing the city of Montgomery with coal for one year. For specifications address the superintendent of water works.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. s
 R. H. soMMERvILLE. 6-15-10t City Treasurer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Nothing equal to Prickley Ash Bitters for removing that sluggish bilious feel ing, so common in hot weather. It ere ates strength, vigor, appetite and cheer ful spirits
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

The outlook for cotton and corn crops has not been brighter in years.
 Mrs. R. E. Wright of Midway is visit ing the family of J. l.. Panet.
 Mrs. Cosby and Mrs. Hagon of Brantley left yesterday for their homes, after spending several days with Mrs. M. w. Wright.
 Miss Rausha Ham leaves today for Rltledge, where she goes to, visit her sis ter,, Mrs. Bailey.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, June 14.-Alabama fore cast: Fair Saturday and Sunday; fresh southerly winds.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
TIME ITEM. wEArHER WIND FALL

Highest temperature, S3; lowest temper ature, 76 average temperature. 80.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent. U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

W. F. Cox. a. well known citizen of Northport,, died at his home this after noon after an illness of some days. He was a well known citizen of this county, and very prominent in his town.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Shoes.

Ladies Strap Sandals, turned soles, with bow and buckle, spe- OOo cial leader. ....... ........ O0C
 Children's red strap Sandals, little beauties; sizes to 5,75c; 51 OS to 8 at esc; S1s to Il at. .. I'%O Misses and Children's Dongolla strap Sandals, spring heel; sizes 5 to 8 at soc; 21a to II at 69c; Qk.o 111s to 2 at... -. ......... CCC Infants soft sole Sandals and Shoes in red, blue, pink, tan, 1Oo white and black, 0 to 3.... IOC
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

coming here with the view of locating.
 A movement is on footqto build hand- some Episcopal church, the lot on which to build it having already been donated.
 F. M. Dobson. the contractor for build ing the court house and jail here has al- so secured the contract for building something like $25,OoO court house at Brewton.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
A TEXAS WONDER.
taII,a Great nIaoovan..

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal emissions. weak and lame backs. Rheumatism and all irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder In both men and women. regulates bladder troubles in children One small bottle In two moaths' treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price t1.O0. pr. ID. W. Hall sole manufacturer. P. O. Box 62s. St Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials Sold by all c-lggists.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 16, 1899. Dr. D. W. Hall St. Louis, Mo-Dear Sir: During the past year we have sold over twenty-four dozen Halls Great Dis covery." for kidney and bladder troubles and during that time have received no complaint. Yours respectfully.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Flat top zinc Trunk-best quail ity zinc-iron bottom and iron bound-diyided apartments in all
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, June 14, 1901. Local observations during the A hours ending D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Invigorating and refresh ng-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
ELIZA.
Telephone System and Electric Light
 Plant Being Installed.

Elba. June H.-(Special.)-The Rev. H. H. McNeil of Dothan is holding a re- vival at the First Methodist church.
 Dr. W. P. Boyd is now putting up telephone system.
 P. R. Hightower of Quitman, Ga, has made contract to place an electric plant in Elba. By the first day of September this town will be lighted up by electrici- ty. tt-
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Canvas covered Trunk-iron bot tom-iron bound-steel clamps on top and bottom-covered tray a strong and durable trunk for the
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
GI0thin0.

Mems good working Pants, G5o $1.50 and SIPS kind. for. .. OsSO Mems all wool Serge or Worsted Pants in beautiful patterns; any size sdz. worth ss and sS-'o' I.95 Mems Imported Worsted Pants, 50 different styles; made in up-to-date styles; $5 and $6 kind. T ~S
 fOr... ..- ...t V
 Mems Straw Hats, the soc OQn Men Men's tsr Straw Hats the Toe 50c sna Msn's $, ss5aT SinS. Hats, ia1' the sl.So 75c Mems Felt Hats, the $1.50 ISo and $1 kind, for. ........... IOC
The age-herald., 1901-06-15


 34-inch 500 36-inch 5.50 38-inch 600 40-inch 6.5o Duck covered Trunk-water proof painted-iron bottom and heavy iron bound-two leather strips over top-four bolts-best lock-set-up tray with two lids steel strap hinges
 28-inch 500 30-inch $50 32-inch 500 34-inch 6.50 36-inch 700 38-inch 7.50 40-inch 800 Heavy Duck covered Trunk-4 hardwood straps on top, two on front and ends-heavy iron bound and corner clamps-iron bottom two heavy straps over top-two trays-all full linen lined-the best medium priced trunk made
 28-inch $50 30-inch 700 32-inch 7.50 34-inch 800 36-inch 800 3S-inch 1000 40-inch HOO Extra heavy Duck covered Trunk = brass trimmed = brass bound-extra size No. bolts brass clamps in front-four large steel strap hinges-hard- wood straps on tops and sides iron bottom two leather straps over trunk-two trays-linen lined -an extra strong trunk and very sightly-best Yale locks
 34-inch HOO 36-inch 12.00 3S-inch 1900 40-inch 14.00 Duck covered-large size bass wood box--four ash strips length wise on top-two on sides and ends-iron bottom-bound all around with heavy steel railing riveted all throughout-longd doub- le steel strap hinges-iron bound heavy steel clamped rollers riveted on-a very reliable and the strong est trunk made--linen lined all throughout
 34-inch 1900 36-inch 14.00 3S-inch 15.00 40-inch 16.o0 Heavy canvas covered Trunk water proof painted-bound with sole leather-brass bolts and clamps all riveted throughout
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

All zinc covered Trunk-iron bottom--iron bound---covered trays Ho o1r
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Duck covered Trunk-water proof painted-iron bottom and heavy iron bound-two leather strips over top-four bolts-best lock-set-up tray with two lids ctaal Ctro hin
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Heavy Duck covered Trunk-4 hardwood straps on top, two on front and ends-heavy iron bound and corner clamps-iron bottom two heavy straps over top-two trays-all full linen lined-the best medium priced trunk made
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Shirt Waists for men, sea I 40 son's best styles. l.fO Good Elastic Suspenders, OEo Uncle Sam's best. ....... ~OC Hand bags, all sizes and E0o styles, from $5 down to...... cOO Bleached or brown jeans OSa Drawers, elastic bottom. ... ~OC Mems Negligee Shirts, the I 10 celebrated Star brand. =. IsfC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25

II. l.. Drake came down from Chehalis
Sun lay to visit his family. He reports
business good with the merry-go-round.
Chris. Vokler, brother-in.law of Ed.
Koehler. left Sunday for visit to the
Sound cities, on his was back to his Iowa
home.
DR.. G. H. Wartman, Of Montesano,
was in town yesterday, on his way home
from Westport, where his family is TAX
ing an outing.
The Baptist church social at the home
of Miss Jessie Young Monday evening,
was largely attended, and very pleasant
time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Shelley, parents Of
the Shelley Bros, grocers, arrived from
Kansas Saturday, to again become resi-
dents OF Aberdeen.
Mrs. r. B. Bryan came down from
Olympia last Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Geo. A. Black and her numerous
Aberdeen friends.
VIM. Hess cut his leg quite severely
with an axe at Chas. Nelson's camp
Monday, and was brought to st. Joseph
hospital for treatment.
C. Deckebach, register of the U. S.
land Office at Olympia, visited Aberdeen
Tuesday night. and shook hands with
his numerous friends here.
j. w. Farquhar came over from Mt.
Tabor, Oregon, Monday, on business,
and received a warm greeting from his
numerous Aberdeen friends.
= Murray, one one OF the pioneer
farmers of Elma, intends to retire from
farming, and take life easy, and offers
his fine 49O.acre farm for sale. This is
one OF the very choicest pieces OF farm
property in the Chehalis valley.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25

WANrED-To borrow, $4,000. on gilt
edge timber land, on long time. Inquire
at the HERALD Office.
A number of the Ladies of the Macca-
bees went to Hoquiam Monday night to
attend the lodge in that city.
Invitations are out for ladies social
session of the Elks lodge, III the hall OF
the order tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Henry Shields returned to her
home in Centralia Monday, after visiting
her son, City Attorney Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S. Taylor left Monday
for visit in Tacoma and Vancouver,
B. G. and returned la t evening.
Frank Wheeled became the proud pa
OF a bouncing baby boy Monday. Mother
and child are reported doing well.
Chas. Borden fell and dislocated a
shoulder while on the artisans picnic up
the Hoquam river Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. A. Black entertained a
number of lady friends Monday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. II. B. Bryan.
Auditor Martin. B. L. Titus and l.. H.
Brewer were down from Montesanp Fri
day night, to attend the Elks' lodge.
Mrs. Frank Dunno returned to her
home in Seattle Sunday, after week 8
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bowes.
J. H. Hale, of Elma, the we'll known
proprietor OF the Beaverdale Gardens,
had business in the city Monday night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25

J. T.. Horton, Dakota banker and
merchant, visited his brother g. s. Hor-
ton, during the week, and left Tuesday
to visit the cities on the Sound.
Ex-soldiers and sailors of the Spanish
A American war will hold meeting this
evening in the council chamber, to ar
range for the funeral OF John Pearson.
D.P. Blue and Frank Mount, of Aber.
deem, have secured the contract from
Nelson Bennett for building all the
bridges on the railroad extension to
North Beach.
VIM. Sucker, former piano player in
the Union Club saloon, died at st. DAY.
ids hospital, Hoquiam, Tuesday morn.
ing. The remains were brought to Abb
erdeen for interment.
Mrs NJ. Crammatte received word last
week of the death Of her brother, Sam
uel 3. Benn, in New York City. The
deceased was a nephew of Samuel Benn,
the founder of Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Campbell, of Atti-
ca, Ind, are visiting their son, II. p.
Campbell, and enjoying the cool breezes
of Grays harbor, while their neighbors
at home are sweltering in the heat.
Capt. A. H. Benham left Sunday for
Eugene, Oregon, whittier he was called
by the illness of his sister. Capt, Ed.
Smith is in charge of the steamer Rang.
! er during the absence Of Capt. Ben"am.
S. B. Linn has been appointed water
commissioner, vice John Steen resigned.
Mr.. Linn is an old resident of Aberdeen,
and skilled mechanic, whom the HER
AID predicts will make an excellent Off
cial.
The steamer Ranger will make an ex-
cursion to North Beach next Sunday,
leaving Aberdeen at 1880, and hoquiam
at 100 a. m. Returning leave Oyehut
at 5 p. m. Fare for he round trip Is
cents.
The Grays Harbor Oil Co.'s well at
| WeStDOfC was uOWu OOU leu Aucsuhy {,
AMI the drill was going down at the rate
of from 50 to 10 feet day in good
hard formation OF sandstone, shale and
blue clay.
]. H. Fuller's mother and sister ar
rived from DeLand, Ills, Monday, to
make their home in Aberdeen. Mr. Full
had the house recently vacated by +. l..
Carman, on Second street, ready for their
occupancy.
A rumor that the presidents order OPP
ening the forest reserve, had been signed,
circulated about town early in the week,
and a number of land hunters left town
quietly, with the intention of securing
choice claims.
The following officers were installed at
the meeting of Aberdeen Lodge No. 81,
A. O. U. W. Friday evening: P. M. w.,
Albert Broom; M. w., e. H. Shelley ;
Recorder, S. b. Linn; O., O. A. Sims
Receiver, H. +. Shelley; g., r. g..
Trask; Financier, ]. d. Morehead I. w.,
II. Schouweiler: o. w., b. Cluney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25

A broken scaffold at the residence of
Chas. r. Wilson hurled two carpenters,
E. Holland and Herman Anderson, about
twenty feet to the ground, Monday morn
ing. Holland received serious injuries
in the spine, and was taken to St. JOS
eph's hospital. Anderson escaped with
slight injury.
A. H. Farnam has demonstrated what
may be done in the way Of gardening on
the tide land. In his yard, on Heron
street, he has one Of the finest flower
and vegetable gardens to be seen any.
where, as well as some young fruit trees.
One of his three-year-old apple trees has
IS ripening apples on it this year.
Aberdeen Assembly, United Artisans
will give an excursion and grand ball at
Westport next Saturday evening. The
steamer +. G. Reed will leave Cosmopolis
at Z, Aberdeen 7 80 and Hoquiam at 8
o'clock Saturday evening, returning will
leave Westport at IA. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday. Fare for the round trip so
cents. Ball tickets rs cents.
The gray team belonging to "Jack"
Rasor ran away on the plank road near
the pumping station Saturday, and one
OF the horses was killed and the other
severely injured. They ran into the rail
on the road, and silver ran through
one of the horses, fatally iniurinp him.
The team was valuable one, and the
loss falls heavy on Mr.. Rasor.
Coroner SHIFTS was called to Oakville
Monday by the sudden death Of an In
dian, named Thomas Wyner. The In
dian was employed at the Ninemire &
Morgan farm, at Cedarville, and died
very suddenly on Sunday. The coroner
and DR.. Van Wrinkle held an autopsy,
and found that death was caused by
kidney nephitis, and that an inquest was
not necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-07-25
BRIEF MENTION.

Fred II. Green had business at Monte
sano Monday.
Robt. A. Wiley went to Olympia on
business Monday.
A $500 atlas free at the Racket Store.
Call and see them.
J. M. Hackett went to Seattle, on
business, Tuesday.
A $500 atlas free at the Racket Store.
Call and see them.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
johnson last Thursday.
John Steen has accepted a position in
the McWhinney shipyard.
Gerard Cooper left Tuesday for visit
to his ranch, above Elma.
Born-On Monday, July %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Warwick, son.
J.J. johnson was down from Monte
sano on business Monday night.
Mrs. VIM. Bolcom, of Winona, Mimi,
is visiting friends on the harbor.
Chas. l.. Lewis was down from his
shingle mill at Matlock, Sunday.
Miss Maggie O'Dell left Sunday for
Seattle, to visit friends in that city.
Miss Lilly Mullen returned Monday
from visit with friends in Tacoma.
Timber lands bought and sold at PAUL.
Il Blades Real Estate office Heron st.
J. A. McGillicuddy has been down
from Montesano on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ernst returned Tues
day from an outing at Westport beach.
Mrs f. f. Shields left Monday for
Olympia, to visit friends in the Capital
city.
Bargain Menu-Soft boiled shirts, a la
negliyee, served without cuffs. Fogel &
Gross.
Mrs. G. w. Slime, OF Hoquiam, visited
her9parents. Mr., and Mrs. j. W. Carey,
last week.
Telephone II to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city,
G, W. Miller, cashier of the Aberdeen
State Bank, had business in Olympia
last week.
Homesteads and timber claims located
by Paul. Il Blade Real Estate office.
Heron st.
Robt Wiley, of Bristol, Tenn, an old
friend of A. +. Coates, visited the latter
last week.
GIRL WANTED For light Homework.
INQUIRE OF Fogel 4 Gross, Clothiers, "a
Heron street.
Money to loan on improved farm land,
at low interest. Address Alonzo Girton.
Aberdeen. Wash. 46-4t
Our summer und erwear is so pretty
you will want to wear it on the outside.
Fogel & Gross.
Father Palmer, formerly located at
Spokane, has come to Aberdeen, to as
sist Father Metz.
Call for ballots for the gold coin con-
test when you pay your bills at the
HERALD Office.
"A. Hopson has opened neat news
and book store, on the corner of G and
Wishkah streets.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Buland, OF Castle Rock,
WASH, visited her brother, l. w. Mason,
during the week.
Rev. d. M. Brookman, rector OF st.
Andrews church. is taking a two weeks
vacation in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Wheeler were
down from Montesano Monday night,
visiting Aberdeen friends.
Mrs. L. V. Raymond, of Westport,
visited Aberdeen during the week, the
guest OF Mrs. N. w. Bush.
Mrs. NJ. Magill will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon.
List your property with us. we have
special facilities for quick returns. PAUL.
Il Blade Real Estate office, corner OF r.
and Heron st reefs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
THREE CELEBRATED CASES
Were Affirmed by The State Court Of
Criminal Appeals.
DENT MUST SERVE lSAAcS' LIFE TERM
Juan Roeha to Hang from Grirsinner's
Murder--Fossett's 6ondsmen VIII
Have to Pay for His Escape.

Austin, Texas, June S.-The court OF
criminal appeals effirmed three noted cases
touaN. The first was thar OF W. j Dent,
VINO assisted George Isaecs in escaping
from the penitcntary by means 81 a
forged pardon. the blank for tue prepare
ton OF which he secured while serving a
snort term IN the penltentlary himself
isaaes was serving life term In the pen
nontiary at the time Of his escape. and
under tbe statute Dent gets the same
sentence
The aeSt case affirmed vas that Of Juan
kocha FROM Bexar, over whom there hangs
death sentence. Rooha confessed 70 his
His victim was John Grimsincer. whose
VIE Induced him to commit the died
King an axhandle, be beat Grimsinger
70 death and lfterward set ir,, tc the
u nse and burned up the body Mrs Grim
hNgtr was given a life sentence and Rocha
was given the death penalty.
Ihr third case affirmed was that Of
Frank Fossett ct al and George Williams
sustaining a anal Judgment On forfeited
recegnizance. FosSett, who was on trial
for murder, walked out Of the rarfant
county court room and disappeared pend
ing tho disposition Of q demurrer 20 the
lulsdtc ion Of the court presented by his
attorneys. His bondslnen, resistiug the
state Efforts 90 recover from them. IN
sisted thar defendant hal been surrendered
for fridl and Was In the custody Of the
sheriff az the time VI his escape rhe
Ccuu of criminal appeals agrees with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Citizens Failed to Secure an Enforce
roept NJ the / aNr

Citizens Failed to Secure an Enforce
nent OF the Law.
Temple Texas, June 5.-There was
meeting yesterday afternoon at Wllkerson
hal for the purpose Of discussing and
arriving at some plan for the enforcement
Of the laws In Temple. Last Saturday
there was a demand made upon the Officers
for the strict enforcement Of the Sunday
laws. 70 which the officers paid no az
tention. The matter was discussed yester-
day and II WAS agreed that the matter
I'm the shane Of demand WAS ill,advsed
and as such was withdrawn The question
then arose as 10 whether the sense Of the
meeting was for the enforcement Of all
the laws or ~ certain laws 10 Particular.
A motion was finally made that II he the
sense Of the meeting that sunday laws.
araiDsf gambling aud Ill laws In gen
eral he strictly enforced. ThiS was tnar
le carried with the provision that all laws
Were Included A motion was then carried
S5d n committee appointed 10 circulate a
paper for signatures " persons 10 assist
In any or all ways the Officers In executing
"" Mr. ". t. rratt from out in the Blevlns
hest prospects for crops In bis section since
lSSt He SAYS cotton u full ~ squares
corn looks dne. while oats will make from
forty 10 sixty bushels per acre.
elected officers as follows; commandsr,
q A. Lyle; lieutenant commander. John
q Iessler; record keeper, a :. Fcuts;
finance keeper. j. +, Harvey chaplin,
Jqck " Davis. sergeant, $ Bridges
master at arm. J. T. Flanneryi brNt master
- ,n,ard' n b Mathis. second master Of
grard j. H: Tulley sentinel J. ~ sapp'
prelate, T. !. Alexander.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
North Texas Female cou,,.


sherman. Texas June 5.--The eraduatlns
exercises Of the North Texas Female col
iege and conservatory were held NJ the
opera house ,hls evening. An exee,,cn,
program was rendered and standing room
was at a premium. The salutatory .Tho
masterpieces Of Literature" was dellyerea
by Miss Addle Atkinson OF Jacksboro
Iefas; Miss Roberta Dubose Of Nosbeiua
ithh was valedictorian, having for no.
snuJect Character Reading" This mnrts
the close OF one OF the most successf1,,
years IN the history OF this institution ana
ths graduates this year number thirty
Last OF graduates. Addie Atkinson fact.
noro, Texas Sntchie Breard, Monroe In
uuita carter sherman, Texas. Robbie ca
quiit Louisiana Roberta Duhosc Nash
Nllle, Tom; Bette Graham. t;TeenvIiia
ieNns; Gofee Gregg. sherman. Texas. Or
teana Head, sherman, Texas. Hattie Jovcs
BOSWELL n. NJ. Pearl jackson. Garland
IeNaS hattie King, Ennis. Texas Nav
lee Monroe La; May norman Graham
IIeNasi EHza Noble Louisiana; Margaret
Selison, Ladona, Texas; Connie Newton,
SEYMOUR Texas; Margaret Owens. Dailds,
tN1S' Anna render Louisiana. Mary Kan.
9oiph, sherman, Texas Byrd Rosscr. Nc.
rmlnheNr ieNas' Oina stark Jacksboro.
Ii,t1Nas' Nadine Sanders. Bryan. Texas:
MHInlel Wages, Decatur, Texas: Richie
, Mages, Decatur. Texas; Cecil Wells,
leXas; Hattie Webb, Bryan. Texas: ,-ar'
sherman. Texas; Edna Zubcr, Bryan'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-06
posed TO contain the esgs and larral o. tho

weeVil
Rsllylils. Austin, County, Teyas, Jun.
wei to-do farmer Of this county, living
on The Rrazos river, cight miles east n
ms nssSe mas , N 'own today purchasing
gives very encouraging report concern.
Ing the use OF the Mally formula fot nols.
fouf onnees 81 arsenste 81 lead. two ounces
81 arsenic. two gallons OF mciassca mixed
IN q barrel Of water
ton and the result attained was fAr hevond
his cxIeetaticns, 4 day or two following
numbers OF dead weevijs. INIT No live ones
and now his cotton Is beginning 10 nut m
neaithy, unstung squares, and to hlOosn
the depreciation OF The weevli upon lie
plant has ceased. Other farmers In this
community who. arc using the MSily Tor.
mule and tho knnpsSck spraver also 70.
pert the cheerful news that their eotton
Is show ing signs of frnltlng.
This knapsack sprayer contains 4 pump
solution Into every creylcc OF the foliage
" the cotton plant. aud the weevIl docs
not seem TO hesitate to feed upon the sweet
u contains.
This encouraging news brought in and
voEched for ny SO good and So well known
a farmer as Fritz Brands has disnellcd
RellVillp since the presence ~ the hDll
weevll Was trst reported this spring The
report now that cotton Is beginning 10
bloom is worth more 10 our people thsn
the promise Of Is cents for the staple next
fall,
From reliable tests SO far made II can
NOT be doubted that II this Mally formula
Of poison is periodically SPRAYED on the
cotton plant With the knapsack spraver,
or any force spraycr the chances for a
good cotton crop in Sopth Texas this fnil
are reasonably certain. wlthStaDdng the