davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
SERIOUS CHANCES
Are Taken in NegIccting Simple
Cnse of Piles.

SnSc OF P1IeS.
Any person takes serious chances in
neglecting an attack of piles because of
the tendency to become chronic and fur
Their the danger of liberation and form
ing of fistula, both very difficult to cure
Most pile cures are simple ointments
or salves, which relieve temporarily but
are useless as far as making a cure is
concerned.
> The safest remedy for any form OF
piles whether itching or protruding is
the Pyramid Pile cure because free from
cocaine and opiates. 1t is in suppository
form to be used at night and painless
and causes no detention from daily oc-
cupation, and the many cures made by
it have made it famous in every corner
of the United States and Canada and any
druggist will tell you it enjoys a greater
demand and popularity than any pile
remedy ever placed on the market.
Mr.. James Kenton, of Memphis, Tenn,
says: Il suffered from itching piles for
two years and found nothing that would
relieve me permanently; not even mer-
curial ointment seemed to reach my case.
But a fifty cent box of the Pyramid Pile
Cure. which l bought at my druggist
cured me entirely and for months past 1
have had no return of the disease.
Mrs. VIM. Kenmore, of So. Omaha,
writes: II suffered torture from protrud-
ing piles for a large part OF my life and
had long since given. up any hope of
cure, as ! dared not risk an operation
and could not. afford the expense any
way. | had often read advertisements
about the Pyramid Pile Cure, but never
placed confidence in patent medicines,
but tried the Pyramid in sheer despera-
ton, and was delighted and surprised
to receive marked Keller and benefit from
the first few applications. 1t took five
~ mt 70 akn1,r
and no one can appreciate my feeling of
gratitude who has not suffered as !
have
For any case of itching protruding or
Bleeding piles the rYraulid is a certain
absolutely safe remedy. ~ 3ssss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
LECTURE BY LIE GALL1ENNE.
He viii Discuss Omar I1hayyam at
Park Church Jan. %.

The old Persian poet, his Little Moon
and his jug of red wine were wildly pic
tured by master fresh from the CEN
ters of the lRubaiyat cult in London"
SO comments the Buffalo Courier upon
the "Omar I<hayyam" lecture which
Richard lie Caffeine. the English poet
and essayist. is to deliver al the Park
Congregational church, Tuesday, Jan. %
The same lecture awoke much praise
when heard a few weeks ago in Mime
apolis, where it was part of the course
arranged by the Institute of Art and
Letters DR.. Richard Burton of the state
university introduced Mr.. LIE GaIienne
as standing for the perpetuation Of
beauty as the essence of things And
the English poet said the Times next
day, "came, talked and conquered" ''It
was" said the Journal, ga bold and bril-
liant exposition of the Omar cult lie
Gallienne captivated his hearers at
once" Ills reading of the quatrains,
observed the Tribune, twas delight
fraught with the dreamy poetry viii h
his appearance suggests"
For ms poet looks the poet, modern.
though he is. His Byronic face his
somewhat abundant hair have even at
traeted the inVectiyes of those critics
that warned timorous readers against his
'.Quest Of the Golden Girl The critics
declared that the Quest was dainty and
original. but that it almost suggested
contrast with the genuine Christian spirit
found in LIE Gailienne's Religion of a
o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
PAY FOR THEIR CATTLE
DAIRYMEN OF THE CITIES THINK
TT THEIR DUE,

Members CT the Dairylnen's association
of Minneapolis and st. Paul and repre-
ssentatives from the boards of health of
both cities met yesterday Afternoon in
the Office of John T. iTownley, Gleue
building, and discussed matters per-
tanning to desired9 legislation for milk
men. ie =
The matter under discussion was the
proposed amendment to the state laws
compelling towns cities. and villages 10
share in the expense consequent upon
the destruction of cattls believed to. be
infected with tuberculosis Whole herds
have been destroyed and the dairymen
think that it is only right when property
is taken that some compensation should
be received. s 81
The members Off the boards of health
of both cities favor thei amendment, and
gave the dairymen to understand that
they would work for its passage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

the Anglican, Lutheran, Catholic and
Greek churches 1t is claimed to be the
anniversary of three different occasions
whereon CHRIST manifested his glory
%. In his Alteration in the manager by
the three wise men; ~ in his Baptism,
when a voice from heaven procla infed
MIN the Son of God; (3A in the. marriage
at Cana, when he. began his miracles
by changing water into wines Tt is quite
extensively celebrated in ali European
countries. On Epiphany the festival of
the II Bambino, THE Babe isl eele-
brated in5Rome and oth5r European cities
Figures OF the baby Jesus are exposed
in certain churches and professions of
the faithful pass by and beseeeh some
favor. In St Petersburg the Gear, as the
head of the Greek church, leads in the
ceremony of the i'F'ete of the. Jordan
or benedictfon of the waters Of the .Neva.
lt Is an imposing scene in which the re-
lg1eus orders and the military unite
AT the same time the clergy bless the
waters Of the Volga, Don, and other riv-
efs. Thousands of persons plunge into
the Icy cold water on the occasion to-
wash away their sins.
For Young B,iblo Re adse Rs
Al; appropriate reading for The first Sun
Oily of the new year and new century is
the thirteenth chapter Of, First C0rin-
thlans, known as the charity ehapter.p
W Elk p ra y e This week, Jan.
9TH to 18th, inclusive, is the we'll known
week of prayer. The International Soeie.
ty of Evangelical Churches, Of which w
u. Dodge, of New York, is president, sIIa-
5gests the following observances for each
day: ASST & TsysI
Sunday, Jan. 6-Appropriate sermons
and services. c.Fs
Monday-Prayer fora better realization
OF spiritual truth and a. better estimate
OF spiritual realitieS; "a clearer vision ff
the reeeeming Christ, and of The actual
need and the. 7livinely1 intended glory of
the world which He redeemed.
Tllesday-Prayer for a church which.
through faith in Christ and by tie III
dwelling Of the Holy Spirit, shall be
wholly Christian. EdoingaGod's will and
winning the world TO Christ
Wednesday-rPraNer for such Christian
character and life as shall be pleasant
in the homo, henored in business rela-
tons, welcomed in the neighborhood.
helpful in the church-personal religion
heilg thus manifested in its rightful at,
Effectiveness.
Prayer fer right relations in
society and the nation, with tile golden
rule snbeyed as between man and man.
and all social and political action guided
by Justice and good will-the Christian
ideal. 4.-
INriday-Prayer for all international re-
lationships and all international action,
that they may be based on the Christian
principles which apply to the Individual
the reign Of the Prince of Peace
Saturday-Prayer for all missionaries
and all missionary organizations, that,
being wholly inspired pv Christian dcvo-
ton and wholly guided by Christian wis,
dom, they may speedily and triumphant,
ly fulfill the Savior's last command.
Sunday, Jan. Inappropriate sermons
and services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
BRAKEMAN LOSES HIS CASE.
Was Hurt by the CareIessness of ,
FELLOW Employs.

Judge Brill, of the district court yes
terday filed an order sustaining the de-
murrer of the defendant to the COM
Paint in the personal injury case of Will
lam Mccullough against the Great North
ern railway.
Plaintiff who was a fireman in The
employ of the defendant road, alleged
that he was injured by the engineer ali
lowing the engine to move while he was
in a place of danger. The accident 4iSIp-
pened in North Dakota and Judge Bunn
in a memorandum holds that there is no
law in North Dakota making the defend
ant company liable to it's employees for
the negligence of their fellow servants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Suit for Interim AIimOny.

Judge Bum, of the district court, at
special term yesterday, continued for one
week, the hearing on the application for
almeny in the divorce case of Anna
tiff sued for a divorce on the ground of.
cruelty and the defendant filed a crcss-
bill. Mrs. Schott has two children and
asked for S. a week temporary alimony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Quo warranto Case. Again.

The M. J.. Bell quo warranto proceed
ing to GUST Alderman M. J. Moriarity, of
the Sixth ward, from office, came up at
a special term of court yesterday aud
Judge Bum ordered the case to be plac-
ed on the January general term calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

ward P. Corbett, the deputy game warden
charged with numbering Joseph Mrozin-
SKI, while engaged in the seizure of nets,
court Monday to enforce claim of 81 900
for fees against the game and fish com
mission, by whom they were employed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Russian Grip-Influenza..

The cable reports that Crio-TnfIuenza
is raging in St. Petersburg attacking,
especially. the rich ard mobiles of high sta
ton: When an epidemic Of Grip starts in
the Russian capital, 1t never ceases until it
circles the globe, so be prepared DR..
Humphreys Specific "Seventy-seven'' is a
preventive as well as a perfect cure.
Checked Circulation is the cause Of
nearly all colds, the use of {" II starts the
blood tingling through the veins until it
reaches the extremitieS, when the feet warm
up and the cold is broken. At all druggists.
25c,, or by mail.
New pocket edition Of DR.. Humphreys Manual Of
all diseases mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
William and JOHN SITS. New York. ss.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
saIoonl<eeper Is broke.

Frederick Sherf, a saloon keeper at
Red Wing, Mimi, yesterday filed a pc
tltion in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
$5,6S0.60 and his assets $3,459.00, OF which
$l57 are claimed to be exempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
winston churchiIi viii Lecture.

Winston Spencer Churchills, who has
series of. lectures sson his experiences in
the South African wal, will lecture attic
PEOPLES church, Saturday evening JaxA
IL ~ tAfi--Siss zat ~ y. fieiss--e'1f-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Charged with Larceny of s1oe.

Sheriff Wagner yesterday sent a
deputy sheriff to Minneapolis to bring D.
w Petit, arrested at that place to ST.
Paul Petit is charged with the larceny
of $l06 by Baker e. Co., of this city
by which firm he was employed as q
clerk hercomplaint was sworn out last
March. Petit was lodged in the county
Jail last evening and will be given a
hearing in the police curt tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

holy communion will be celebrated In,
the evening a service of song at which
some of the Christmas music will be
repeated by special request. The league
will also hold a service at Ills p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
PROFITS OF STATE FAIR
ANNUAL REPORT FILED YESTER-
DAY WITH GOV. LIND.

The annual report of the Minneso' a
Agricultural society has been filed with
Gov. Lind. 1t shows disbursements ag-
gregating $S7, 1885, and receipts of $1O5.-
754.97, leaving a profit for the operation
Of the state fair of SOS. 81
The equipment of the fair grounds is
criticised in the report. Recommends
lions are made for additional fire pro-
lection, a new agricultural hall and new
live stock amphitheater, and that these
buildings be constructed of either brick
or stone, SO as to be fireproofszsIhe an
nual meeting of the society will Be held
next week. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Action for Price Of Goods.

w J. Dyer & Bro. have commenced an
action in the district court against Abe
Cohen to recover $700.24 alleged to be due
on goods sold the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The dedicatory services of st. Philips
church corner of Aurora avenue and
Mackubin streets, will be held Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. Addresses will be made by
several of the c1rgy and laity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Mr.. HIPS Annual Gift. y
Mr. J. J. Hill sent his annual check of
SlOO to the Catholic orphans on Carroll
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

In the Anglo-Catholic and Amer
fcan church today will be observed
as Epiphany" or the manifestation of
Christ to the Gentiies. In the Eastern
Catholic church this feast is known as
the Feast of Lights"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The Rev. r. H. Gushee, of Ontario,
Cal, will celebrate the holy eucharist
at IL a. m. Mr.. Gushee has been ten
dered the rectorship by the Vestry. He
has come to look the field over and will
take charge of the parish for the month
of January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The Feast of Lights will be observed
at the Church of the Good Shepherd on
Epiphany evening. after which there will
be a social gathering at the rectory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Attorneys VIII Hiring Shit.
Cannon & Donnelsy sMho defended Ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

For Young Bible Re adse Rs
Az appropriate reading for The first Sun
aily OF the new year and new. century is
the thirteenth chapter of First Corin-
thlans, known as the charity chapter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

a No table Sund a y-Jan. 6 is.
epiphany "a Greek word signifying
manifestation or ..appearance'9 in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

An interesting wonens rally is being
held at the Pilgrim Baptist church this
week. Much success is attending the eff
forts Of those in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The Carpet Cur
tain ; Drapery
Departments will be popu,
lar with those who want
the best, and want to save
money. Smyrna Rugs from
so to IS per cent reductions;
Wilton Rugs, Bigelow,
Lowell, at IS per cent; Sar-
aband Rugs at SO per cent;
japanese Rugs from so to
IS per cent, Oriental Rugs
at 335 per cent; Carpets,
full yard widths, IS per
cent, 81 widths from 80 to
IS per cent, gives an idea
how the values have been
sacrificed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The First Swedish Lutheran church IN
Woodward avenue and John street, at
its annual meeting elected the following.
officers: Gus BodIn, secretary; P. A
Palmgren and P. Edlund, deacons; John
Johnson, organist; j. s. Peterson, super
intendent of the West Seventh street Sun
day school; P. Edlund, superintendent of
the Dayton bluff branch Sunday school
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07
OLD TIMES
IN HAWAII
Concluding Paper
of Rev. Bishops
Memoirs.
| INTERESTING
"REMINISCENCES
The Veteran Editor Of the Friend
Tells Of the Pioneer Mis-
sionary Days.

Among the interesting incidents OIL
tho three and a half years of my boy
hood spent at Eva was q series OF Wis
its from a large party of Methodls'
missionaries on their way to LABOR
among the Oregon Indians. They had
come around Cape Horn as far as Ho-
nolulu. and were detained here seeking
massage 20 the Columbia and villa
mette rivers. This may have been IN
1895. Many of them sojourned with Us
at waiawa for more or less time. Two
quite pretty and lively young ladies are
,an,ambered who were on their way TO
missionaries already on the
ground. There was also matnrer aiiu
most agreeable lady, Miss Pitman
Who was to marry a leading mission
arv in oregon. A DIR. White, / think
was at the head of the party De-
uave that several of these good peoplt
heIned TO make important early his'oi
| in Oregon. ,iS
| think that none of the Oregon mis-
sionaries of the American Board came
sout by this route. nor were tneir naiiie'
| familiar An exploring pioneer, ei'
Rev Samuel Parker. spent some tlth'
among ans. on his way home, ana
! we'll remembered The hume or tnel
| station. waIla Walla, was familiar a
that time Hawaii had some CONNER
cial intercourse with the Columbia nv
or or "Keomolewa," as our natiVe
called it. Some spruce lumber wa
Imported thence. My hrst taste VI 80
ample was one from Oregon IN 1908
IAfy father was enthusiastic in ono
Imore tasting the familiar fruit OF M
tboyhood after seventeen years | al
mot relish it, Landing in Newport
H.. in May. 1910, from six months VoS
laee in a whaler around the horn,
ieagerly invested three cents III lou
trusset apples. After biting into two
lthem I threw the whole over fence
but I had been for several weeks lux
lurfating upon luscious oranges Dough
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07

HUNDRED LOTS IN KAIU-
'NAcc' from $500 to $3.50 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07
lands
/ IN King STREET TRACT
a,S0 to $3.50 a lot, formerly
As 6 n. Wilco1's premises,

f"Ii LOTS IN HANoA VAL
'O'meriT hontano's Tract. 81. 500
81 .e..
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
-, Nelghborhood News.
Mt. Carmel.

We had nice showers last Mon
day and Tuesday, but we are near
~ as dry as ever.
Prices are some better since the
rain and some people who were
scared nearly to death are coming
to their senses. Still there are
men riding all over the country
crying starvation and high prices
for grain, for no other purpose
than to get stock for nothing.
Shame on all such men. If we get
rains in two or three weeks to
make fall pastures, the most of us
will 90 thru the winter in pretty
good shape. A great many will
SOW wheat and rye for pasture, and
there will be considerable rough
ness in the country, and those who
sowed cow-peas are ahead of the
hounds this time. Cow.p peas are
looking well here.
Mr.. w. b. Langford has been
visiting in Lincoln county for u
week or ten days. He was ac-
compa MED home by his sister,
Mrs. McMahan.
There was a party at Mr.. Lang
ford's last Tuesday night, in hon
or of his nephew, Mr.. McMahan.
j. Il. Shell and daughter were
pleasant callers at J. w. Harris
last week. Mr.. Shell is fixed on
the cow pea crop this time, having
40 acres.
We We're grieved to hear of the
death of our old friend, Hiram
Morey. No man in or near Lad.
donia will he missed as he will be
Another good man gone to his re.
ward.
Born, to Ernest Phears and
wife, a daughter, August LIST.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
Rush Hill.

Rev. Johnston filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Mccall left Sat
urday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends of Fulton.
Miss Mabel Adams, of Laddo-
mia, is the guest of Miss Beulah
CulbertSon.
The return of Jas. Myers on
Monday night reminded us of the
old saying, they all come back"
The camp meeting north Of
Worcester is largely attended, is
the report of some Of our young
people who have been attending.
DR.. and Mrs. HoffSes, Of Des
Moines, Ia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein since Saturday.
Miss Maud Maxwell attended
the funeral and burial of her cOus-
in in Curryvillc, Tuesday.
Miss Lena Petty is home from
Kirksvillc, where she has been at
tending school.
Miss Lizzie Ecton, Of Benton
City, is with her grandmother "A
gain, after visit with relatives
and friends in Carrollton and Kan
sas City,
Work on the public well is pro-
crossing nicely.
Lawn socialS are the order of
the day in our community.
Mrs. Rhoda Maxwell visited in
Mexico the first of the week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Short Experience as a
Railroad EmplOye.

a. f. Hendrix, whose home was
at Curryville and who was employ
ed on the c. q A. branch between
Mexico and jefferson City, was al
most instantly killed while coup
ling n ear at Fulton Tuesday after
noon. He had engaged board at
the Globe Hotel in this city and
was making only his second trip
over the road. He was badly
crushed and it is thought he was
caught between the draw heads
Il. f. Hisey, of this city, saw him
fall to the ground and ran to his
assistance. He only spoke a few
words and died while being carried
to n hotel.
Hendrix was about 30 years of
age and unmarried. He was IL
hard working young fellow and
had sought two years to get aplace
on the railroad-but how soon he
was cut down. His experience
ought to be another warming tC
others in hazardous places thai
they cannot be too careful.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. FAIRIES, of
this city, celebrated their Goth
wedding anniversary Monday of
this week. Mr.. FARES is in his
Sjth year and his wife in her S0th.
They were married in Washington
county, Ohio. They came to Mis-
souri, in 1868, settling in Boone
county. Two years ago they came
to Mexico and have since lived
with their daughter, Mrs, Watson
l.. Corner. Mr.. FARES says he
never took chew of tobacco in
his life, never smoked Il cigar
never bought Il glass of whisky
prohibition up to the hub. Mr..
and Mrs. FAIRIES are in splendid
health, and the MESSAGE congrat-
ulates them upon number of
things they are happy for, notably
their long sojourn together in
welded bliss,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
Talks to Pioneers.

New Florence, Aug. 1.-THE
twentieth annual reunion of the
Old Settlers Association of Mont
gomery County was held here yes
terday. Owing to the extreme
drought that has prevailed in this
county for about three months the
crowd was not as large as usual
Gov. Alex. NJ Dockery and Chaun-
cey |. Fllley, of st. Louis, were
present and delivered interesting
addresses to the old folks. Gov
ernOr Dockery in the course of his
remarks referred to the great
Worlds Fair of st. Louis in 1903
as the greatest the world has ever
known and that Missouri would be
the greatest star i'll all the eXhih-
its. The remarks of Mr.. Filley
were well received by the immense
audience.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
MartinSburg.

Miss Bertha Prichard has re-
turned home from school in Chilli
cothe.
Rev. Brown, of Montgomery
City, filled Bro. Longs appoint
ments here Saturday and Sunday,
Bro. Long being engaged in "A pro-
tracted meeting at Mineola.
Misses Maggie and Emma Win
zlc, May and Pearl Chrisman,
Mary and Susie Martin, Maud
Grain and Norman Martin attend
ed the New Florence picnic Satur-
day.
Tom Hammett, Rice Wilson and
Gus Lickenhaugh left Sunday for
st. Charles to seek employment.
We wish these boys success.
John Jerman gave the young
folks Il dance Monday night.
Miss Julie Martin is visiting rel,
atives at Moherly.
Mrs. McGowan left Sunday
night to visit relatives and friends
at Moberly.
Mrs. Alice Barnes, accompanied
by Il gentleman friend of Clark
was the guest of Miss Cora Wat,
kins Sunday
Mrs. Bird, of Me leo, was the
guest of her parents here Sunday
Rev. Long will begin protract-
ed meeting at the Baptist Church
the second Monday night in Aug,
ust.
Miss Melia Rodgers has return
ed home from two weeks visit
in Pike county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-08-08
DUROC JERSEY HOGS.~ V u
A lev !.ia. in !Asi, Favor

% Hardy, vigorous, least sub
jcct to cholera of any known
breed. (2) Very prolific, ten to
fifteen pigs TO the litter is the
average. CD Rapid growth, cas-
lily made to weigh 200 HIS. at six
months, 300 at ten, 400 at fifteen
months. (4) Very gentle dispo-
sition. (5) Best breed known to
cross with other breeds. Farmers
wishing to raise better hogs can
not do better than investigate the
merits of the Duroc Jersey.
\ few choice male pigs for sale
by Il. W. HALE,
l.addonia, Mo.