davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
Self-Feeders for Hogs.

S. w. Sinclair, Cass, Co., Ill.,,
writes: 81 notice an article in
your issue of November II, from
Prof. Henry condemuing the
use of self-feeders for hogs for
umber of years and find this an
excellent way of feeding, especial
ly during the fattening period.
l do not believe it good policy to
feed pigs too much corn, but
while they are young feed all the
shelled oats, bran and shorts
they will eat. While the pigs are
small l soak most of the corn for
them. They should have access
to all the grass and salt they
want. keep threshed oats in
the self-feeders for them until
they weigh about 125 pounds.
BY this time they are on full feed
of ear or >helled corn. Then I
usually have from 1000 to 1000
bushels of col n shelled and put
in IL. feeder.
like the feeder because it is
clean. There is no waste of feed
ii the feeder is properly regula.
ted. 1t is always fresh and sweet
and the hogs are always fed.
When hog is on full feed he is
not such a fool as not to know
when he has enough and he
has enough and he knows when
he is hungry. 1t does not take
one-tenth the feeding space with
the feeder that it does in troughs
when the hogs all want to eat at
the same time. There is no
crowding nor fighting, as each
hog has as we'll as man is great
gain.
To be sure, as Prof. Henry
says, any owner must have an
eye on his stock. The self-feed-
er must be kept clean, but that is
a small job compared with feed
ing the hogs two or three times a
day. Several of my neighbors
have self-feeders for hogs and are
we'll pleased With them. I wish
w. A. H. could see some Of our
fat-baclss when they are finished
from the feeder.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

bined influence Of the twenty or
forty cows that may be bred to
him. In fact, his influence is
greater, he is more than half the
herd, by reason of his superior
breeding. 1t is well known that
the most highly bred parent is
the one that most largely trans
mits its qualities to the offspring.
The purchase of good bull Of
a beef breed is one the essentials
to economical beef production.
Scrub beef and Jersey beef is too
low priced for. on a farm to
expect to produce this Article at
a profit. There must be beef
blood in the herd intended for
meat producers. J. F. DUGGAR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

About 100 years ago a Mr.. Ell
kanah Watson, of Pittsfleld Mass.
had two very fine sheep on his
farm near town. The fame of
the animals spread, and Mr.. Wat
son had many visitors come to
see them. Finally, for the great
err convenience of all it was ar
ranged to have the sheep in town
for exhibition on a certain day of
the week. They attracted large
crowds, and tee exhibits were
gradually contributed to by 9TH
err farmers who had extra fine
hogs, cattle and horses, and soon
other large specimens of vegata-
bles began to appear. And from
that modest beginning evolved
the annual agricultural fair for
county and state The first fair
then was the street fair, and now,
after centure of time, there is
seen in the present street fair
a pronounced reversion of an
original type.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
Broken Down Pigs.

Three or four correspondents
ask what to do for pigs that are
weak in the hind parts; some of
them cannot stand on their hind
feet, others wobble on their pins
as if drunk: The pigs in these
cases seem to be we'll, with good
appetite and other indications of
health, so the conclusion is forced
that diet and confinement have
much to do with their condition
Corn fed too literally, with the
absence of exercise, will often
produce this condition in shoats.
Change of diet, and giving a
chance to run out, will prevent
the trouble, and nearly always
cure it, though it may take some
little time to do it. Roots, boiled
potatoes, if little ones are on
hand, that the family won't eat
and the market won't buy, are
good things to feed in such cases;
SO is clover hay tea, used to make
a slop Of shorts, ground screen
ings or any grain that they have
not been eating. Then, do not
overfeed. See that every mess
is clened up, and the trough lick
ed clean. But avoid the starva-
ton point; just enough is the
quantity 20 aim at, but they bet
ter be a little hungry after a
meal than overfull.-EX.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
Settlers and Home Seekers Halt Rates

On the first and third Tues
days of each month to and in
Guiding April 2lst 1908, the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad will
sell one way settlers tickets to
points South, Southeast and
S >uthwest, including Mobile,
Ala, at one half of the regular
first class one way fare plus
$500. On the same days Home
seekers excursion tickets will be
sold to same territory at rate of
ono fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Ask your nearest Agent,
or Jno. NJ. Beall, A. G. p. A, M.
& o. r. R., St. Louis, Mo-, for
further particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

to ties on which the floor is laid.
The ties are bedded to the Gin
ders or gravel, so there is no
open space under the floor. We
have taken up such a floor tina,
we have used twenty-six- years
Whether a cement floor will las.
as long we are not sure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
Shelter for Hogs.

Shelter for Hogs.
H. P. F., Dexter, Mich, writes:
in The Breeders Gazette.
81 own 200 acres of land and
have just started breeding
Shorthors. l have a pull and
two COWS of good breeding.
read the editorial Thou Shalt
Not in the Gazette and / never
read better article. According
to my views you touched the spot
and l hope breeders will follow
its teachings until our herds will
compare favorably with the best
in Europe. see no reason why
we should not at least equal them.
read in issue of Oct. 8. "In-
fluence of Shelter on Steers and
to say that l am surprised at the
results is putting it mildly. /
have two barns, one 36x5O, one
25x36. Twas thinking of setting
them twenty feet apart and
building either a shed between
them or putting IN a full barn,
making it 1O6x36. l would have
to widen the small barn ten feet,
but in the light of the experiment
| think it would be better to put
my money into feeders. We have
twenty-four head of cattle all told.
Does the same rule as 10 shelter
apply to hogs? We have three
brood sows, one boar aud a num-
Der of spring and summer pigs,
in all thirty-three head. We want
to feed all of them and build a
pen to accommodate them. l
was thinking of putting in a
cement floor. l would like plan
of handy pen unless they will
do the better out of doors or in
common hog pen."
In the earliest years of the fat
stock show the champion cattle
feeder acd exporter of cattle
claimed that with all the fodder
corn his Shorthorrs would eat on
good bluegrass they needed no
shelter in the climate in the vi
entity of Elkhardt, Ind. He adj
mitted that shelter and blanket
ing might make the coat softer
and lighter, but lessened the
vigor of the cattle. His cattle
carried off many prizes and al
ways showed average gains equal
to those having what he called
"ban-box" care. But even his
success and the single test of the
Missouri Experiment Station did
notcover the underground. They
merely prove that there is limit
to coddling as well.as to roughing
it, and on the middle ground the
greatest success in cattle grow
ing and feeding will be found.
Other facts have been establish
ed by the experience of breeders
and farmers. One is that hog
cannot endure the extremes of
storm and heat that the OK can.
Another fact is that the needs
shelter. Its power to resist heat
is low and it endures cold and
wind impatiently. Shcltering
does not mean coddling. Like
all warm-blooded animals the hog
must have pure air in abundance
to purify the blood. Deprived of
this it is enfeebled. Shelter for
the hog should protect against
extremes of cold and dampness.
Given a dry bed, protected from
wind, hogs willthrive onless feed
than when exposed. To secure
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
EnWO0d Stock Farm

PoLLED DURHAMs-I offer
choice lot of bull calves that
ought to please the most critical
judges, they are of good form,
excellent pedigree and nice color.
POLAND CHINAs-Servlce boars,
open and bred gifts and fall pigs
that arc we'll bred and good indi-
viduals. Your trade solicited.
Good treatment guaranteed.
r. p. HITE, caIIatin. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

WnEE-To introduce Modern Remedies, will
set-@ send q 25e package Of our Modern Liver
abtss on ssSSRs :, Ts y 11P' e Pay postage M
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Mr.. Dennis Simmons Dead.

Mr.. Dennis Simmons, of William ms
ton, di:d III Norfolk Tuesday, aged Is
years. He had been uaweli fer fow
weeks and was in. Noriols for treatment
He grew worse Sunday ana died Tues
dry. The remains we're taken to Will
llamston for Interment Wednesday.
Mr.. Simmons was one OF the bes.
known men In ali this re ,ion. He :.as
strict member 0! the Baptist ci1urt,! ),
and ossessed a large fortune with
which he was liberal to the poor.
He had built and we'll equipped enc
OF the best buildings at tho Thomas
vile Baptist Orphanage, and his devo-
ton to that institution was beautiful.
Mr.. Simmons was one OF the most
successful business men in all Eastern
Carolina, having amassed fortune by
dint OF his own energy and persever-
ance, and his death will he regarded as
a public loss to this entire region and
to the State.
He was three ti,nts married and
:eayes widow, to whom the sympa-
thy OF hest Of friends goes out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15

Rev. J. f. Hutson commenced 8
meeting in she Baptist church here
Monday night April 2Sth, and closed
Sunday night May 18th. During The
meeting more than forty persons wen
forward and shook hands With tht
preacher as pledge Of their faith il
God. About twenty of these were
professions OF conversion and the re
rnalnde7 were confessions OF those who
wished to pledge anew allegiance te
God and his service.
AS a result OF the meeting fourtee,
or fifteen have joined the church and
have been baptized, and perhaps
others will do SO.
Mr.. Hutson has held seven meeting
in Scotland Neck ana it is the opinion
of those who had heard him here before
that he is more powerful in hispreach.
ing now than he was years ago.
HIS sermons are unique in ciearnes
OF thought ana force Of expression.
Mr.. Hutson lett Monday to hold ;
meeting near Urbana, Va, and vii
return to this community to com
mence meeting at Dawsons the las
Of August.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Big Fire at Kelford.

A correspondent from Kelford to the
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot May Slh said =:
"The town Of Keiiord was burned
this morning. Between 2 and 4
O'Clock ire was diseoyered In a shed
room adjoining the bar-room of P. G.
Tyler. In few moments it had
spread to the bar-room of J. 8. Steph-
enson Oh the right and to the dry
goods store OF No1neet & Cherry on the
left. Is all the buildings were wood
en- structures it only took short while
to commune the whole row Ut Elk build
ings. The losers are: w. P. Harrell,
loss on house and stock, 81 500, with
5000 insurance; Norfeet & Cherry,
loss on stock and bailding5, So, 500.
with 81 .375 insurance P. c. Tyler,
loss on stock, $500; Mrs. Conan, loss
on building occupied by P. G. Tyler,
$500; J. B. Stephenson, loss on stock
$3.50; J. II. Biggs & Co., loss 5000,
insurance, $500
The origin Of the fire. is unknown.
1.-The carriage factory of Parker
Bros, occupying the same block, but
about 200 feet from the burned build
lngs, was unframed.
"Only small amount Of goods was
saved and they were ba dIy damaged.
81. J. Brown, general merchant,
about MO feet across the tracks OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway, nearly
took fire several times, but it was sub
dued.
"Your correspondent is informed
that W. p. Harrell will rebuild at once
Norfleet & Cherry have large store
In course of construction and will
Push it to completion at once and
hops to occupy it by June 1st."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15

We live BY OIL blood, and on
it. We thrive Il; starvc, as
our blood Is rich ii poor.
TllcGc !: i:3tl2;llc else TO live
On CT by.
When stsaI1ail, : full and
spirits high, VIC arc being re-
frcshod, bone muscle and brain.
IN body and mind, with con-
tin;lal flow o. itch blood.
This Is health.
When weak, IN low spirits
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, We arc starved ; our blood
IS poor: there is little nutri.
ment III it.
Back Of the blood, is food
to keep the blood rich. When
1t fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
OF Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
=. II YOU lave 1iot tried il send for free sample
us agreeable taste wall surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4o9-4I5 Pearl Street, Kew Yot1k,
SIC. and ss.oo; aAdxugsists,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15

Will lecture i'll Futrell Op-
era House in Scotland Neck
Friday night, May 23rd.
Many persons who have
heard him repeatedly say
that he is the most wonder
full platform speaker they
ever heard.
A travelling man Of much
observation and not Of Mr..
Jones' denomination relig-
iously, said recently that he
believes Sam Jones is doing
much good as Dwight L.
Moody did. He supports
an orphanage himslf near his
home in Georgia and does it
from the proceeds of his lee
lures.
Wherever he lectures the
press is loud in his praises
and says his critics kefore
lectures become his ad.
mirers after hearing him.
Seats will be in demand
the last day or two and those
who wish them would dc
we'll to purchase them at
once.
They are on sale at Fut.
rell- III ardy's II ardware
store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15

KILLED SrocK.-During a storm
last week Mr.. Robert Fender near
Speed lost horse aud a mule. They
were killed by lightning.
CHIMNEY STRUCK BY LIGHTNING -
Report says that during a storm last
week the chimney OF Rev. G. L. Mer-
rell, of Hobgood, was struck by llghtn-
ing. There was no serious damage.
ENCOURAGED IN HIS WoRK.-Rev.
L. 7: Christmas who was here some
weeks ago working in the industrial
crusade movement amongst the color
ed people, returned this week. He
says he has had great encouragement
IN the work in Nash, Edgecombe and
BERTHE counties.
SCOTLAND NECK Boy PROSPEROUS -
Sons years ago Mr.. r. B. Pe.els
went from Scotland Neck and engaged
in business in Tarboro. He has pros
pered we'll there and his friends here
will be glad to read the following from
the Tarboro Southerner: "The R. B.
Peters Grocery Co. is erecting a large
brick warehouse On the corner of Able
marie Avenue and Granville street. I,
Will cover the entire lot formerly oc-
cupied by J. A. Warren as a wood
yard"
IRREGULARITIES AT SPEED.--Tkere
has been considerable complaint about
failure to receive THE COMMONWEALTH
at Lawrence post office In Edge.
combe county. We understand thai
the post master at Lawrence says the
papers do not go there regularly from
Speed, the point where the mail il
transferred from the train. We hope the
postmaster at Speed will look alter
the mails properly and so give no
further reason for complaint.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
BEHINDTHIS

Wonderful DR.. WORTHINGTON' s
REMEDY, we stard and guarantee
absolutely to refund the purchase price
Oh every bottle that falls to produce re-
suits. You need just such a reliable
remedy as this in your house every
minute. In case of Collie, Diarrhcea,
Cram ps, or pain Of any sort, positive
and immediate relic! is absolutely nee
essary-you can lie sure OF it by keep
;rg in the house::t all times a bottle
D2 NORTHINGTON'S REMEDY.
WORTH MORE THAN % CENTS,
it's selling price at all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Wake Forest Commencement.

The commencement exercises OF
Wake Forest College will occur May
10Th to 2Sth.
Rev. }. w. Lynch will rre.ch the
sermon Sunday Goth.
Dr.. G. d. Ashley, Of New York, vii:
deliver the address to the Law Depart
ment Monday night 26;h.
Prof. Smaller Matthews of the Uni
versity OF Chicago will deliver the
literary address before the literary
societies Thursday eth, ! q. N.
Prof j. T. Alderman, Of Henderson
n. c., viii deliver the address before the
Alumni! Associatiation Thursday might
9th.
Wednesday 2S;:s at IL q. N. The
graduating exercises viii occur and
orations will bc delivered by repreSen-
tatises 81 tbs graduating class.
Concert and social gathering al
! night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Bargains at Edwards
e Co.'S This Week.

Mems LOW CUT SHOES. Ladies'
AMI ChiIdrens' Oxforiis and Sandals
going at surprisingly low prices.
LAWNS and ANDORA SILKS
Jus. received q beautiful line OF these
gods. Bought at bargains aud We
giving our customers the benefit Of
them.
SEE cur BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Dccss Goods and Dress Silks. They
are beauties and prices to suit you.
STRAW HATS to suit the most fas-
ti:iious.
JUST RECEIVED one car Load oi
Hay, Ec;niny, Corn aud Mill Feed
Get our prices before buying.
Yours very tru!y,
EDWARDS & CO
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Our Clubbing Offer.

All who will pay the cash can Sc;
The COMMONWEALTH once a week and
the Charlotte Observer twice a week
a whole year for $l.?5.
The Charlotte Observer is an eight
page paper, twice as large as The Con-
MONwEALTH AMI you get it twice 8
week for Is cents. That is, you can
usual and four times as much reading
matter with it for IS cents extra. The
Observer gives the leading news of the
world. This Is a fine offer and We hope
our readers will take advantage OF it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15

OIs FOLKS ZONE ONE MISE kNC WIS.
Mrs. T. L. Wor:ely, OF Rocky
Mount, has been here soma days visit
ing her mother, Mrs. P. J. Madry.
Mr.. J. H. Allsbrook Jr. and w.
w. Manning came up from Robertson
vile Friday and returned Monday.
Mr.. NJ. A. Smith, Of Washington, N.
c., was in town Tuesday,
Mrs. P. A. Rasterry has returned
from visit to her fathers home at
Burgaw.
DR.. J. A. White has been In DR..
Livermon's Office this week during the
latter's absence in b is bridal trip.
Mr.. n. Blggs went to Williamson
today to attend the funeral of Mr..
Dennis Simmons.
Mr.. L. r. Mills has return ed from
Washington and Will make his home
in Scotland Neck, again engaged in the
manufacture of shirts. His friends
are glad to welcome him back.
Mr.. ]. Y. Savage left Tor Greensboro
Monday to attend the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows.
Miss Annie Biggs went to Asheville
Thursday to attend the Southern Bap-
fist convention.
DR.. J. H. Tucker, OF Roxboro, re-
NAMED over day or two last week
after the Shields-Livermon nuptials.
Miss Maggie Shields returned to
Raleigh Thursday after being home a
few days to attend her sisters marriage
Mr.. E. B. Hlggs has returned tc
Greenvills, while Mrs. Higgs and the
chill dren lemain here some time.
Mr.. Curtis FRINGE has gone to mis-
home IN Goldsboro, after spending
several months hero in business with
b is brother, Mr.. D. NJ. Prince.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
FROM HOT TO COLD

Dysentery is prevalent cieEy"Eere
in sumner aid is due to HiMsEnatlc
poiscrs, and begins abruptly with In
Examination q! The mucous Nn!"g OF
tho large bowel. in america the dis
ease is common, but properly treated
does tot result as seriously as in the
tropics. Perry Davis rsinkil!er - the
best known remedy snG the most efi'
cacious in the Treatment. OF dyscntery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
They Are Coming.

The people are coming
from all the neighboring
towns to hear Sam Jones on
the night Of May 23rd.
They are coming from
Weldon, Halifax, Tillery, En-.
field, Rocky Mount, Hamil-
ton, Hobgood, Palmyra and
all through the country.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Bargains
At
MORRISErT'S.

SEE OUR Mil!inery-The very best
prices ever offered.
MORRisETT Bros.
DON'T LET all OF those Cheap Dim
tiles, Lawns aud Challies slip.
MoREIsETT Bros.
sGj Domestic Sewing Mach ines for
so toc the next 80 days. Opportunity
q lie lime.
MoR.IsETT Bros.
SERGE COATS and warm weather
goods. Underwear up-to date.
MoR2IsETT Bros.
UAMBURGS and White Goods--we
lead. McREISETT Bros
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Critics Become Admirers.
Canton, (Mo.) Press.

Canton (Mo.) Press.
The only Sam has come and gone,
and the large audience who heard his
lecture were perfectly delighted with
tie man, his words a.d biz, manner
From the start to the finish cfthe lee
ture Sam had complete cqntrci Of his
audience, and nun Der OF critics when
they heard how he said his say
iugs became bis ardent admirers. Sam
not only got there, but stayed there:
and his delighted Audience kept right
with him, Tor tbey found him true to
his reputat;on--a speaker intensely
original, strong in thought, charming
In expression aud wonderfully ap: in
ILLUSTRATION.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
HEAR HIM.

Rev. Sam Jones will lect-
urc for the first time in this
region in Futrell Opera
House Friday night, May %.
4 rare treat is in store for
those who attend.
Seats are going fast and
to be sure of one you better
get it soon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Prepare for SUNNI r!

PANT your Heaters with Stoye En-
amel to keep it from rus.ing dur
ing summer. The r. G. JOSEY
Hwd. Co.
WATER COOLERS, Ice Cream Free
zers, Lemon S4ueezecs, Ham
mocks. Screen Doors and Win
dows. The r. c.. JOSEY Hwd.
Co.
DON'T FORGET to get Jour order in
for Tobacco Fiues early, or you
may get left The Il. g. J05EY
RWd. Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
THAT PAIN

No matter where it is located will
leave you Immediately il you will Use,
according to directions, DIR. WORT IL
INGTON'S REMEDY. This is rem.
edy that produces results that you. Can
feei-lt relieves Immediately aid
cures while 1t is relieving. Try N
once for headache, for cramps, fol
any Kind Of pain.
WORTH MORE THAN % CENTS
it's selling price a. all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Clubbing Offer!

The scni-Weekly journal, Of Allan
ia is an up-to-daae, eight page, seven
column paper. We will send you
TIE COMMON and the Semi
Weekly Journal one year for $I.75 and
give you The Southern Cultivator
Of Atlantis, one year as premium
We will do this tc any who Will pay uI
arrears to THE COMMONWEALTH or te
ANY who wish to subscribe anew. Big
offer. Take it up DOW.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are cut of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. kilner's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfils every
wish in curing rheumatism. pain in the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t. or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-R0ct is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful J.. dis. discovery f5N s:,,:;;z,,,
more about it, both sent ;f,;s:l
absolutely free by mail. 4s sA99EsG
address Or. Kilner & Homo c; swsnp!cos.
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men,
ticn reading this generous offer in this paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-05-15
Sam Jones In Texas.
Dallas Morning 2,-cws.

Dallas Morning 2,ews.
Rev. Sam Jones lectured at the au-
dltorium of tie City Hall last night
He WIS not only eloquent, but Was
original. Hs does not think as other
men do. Solomon sal 4 there was nothin g
new under the sun, but Solomon III
all his glory never heard or saw Sam
Jones.