davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
GOLFER WON
A GOOD BET
Drove Ball Three Miles In Only
90 Strokes.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 9-Marion
Wrightof Philadelphia, we'll known
golf expert, won $1,000 here on wa
ger that he could drive golf ball from
the Newport reading rooms to the golf
club, a distance of three miles. in 99
strokes. D. w. Hatch. of New York
and Clarence w. Dolan had the losing
end of the bet. Mr.. Wright won his
bet easily. The start was made at
$50 am, at the Newport reading
rooms, the leading social club here,
and the flish at the Newport Golf
club, was at 1905. Mr.. Wright made
96 strokes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
THREE
Wills Filed For
Probate.
Large Amounts OF Prop
erty Divided.
Ryckman Remanded to Jail by
/, Judge Anderson.

The will of Ethelbert SILL late of
Cuyahoga Falls, has been offered for
probate. He devises to his sister,
Eliza beth n. Sill his undivided inter-
est In his fathers old homestead; at
her death 1t is to 60 to his niece, Helen
Sill Hitchcock, who is also given $4,000
worth of stock in the First National
Bank, of Akron; his niece, Elizabeth
Sill, is to receive $4,000 worth of stock
in the same institution; to Grace and
Jennie Heath, $50 each; to Mary Sill,
one-third interest in the bank property
on Front St, Cuyahoga Falls; to Ho-
bart wolcott, the amount of indebt-
edness held against him by the testa-
tor; to DR.. Theodore F. Heath and
wife. each 500; to G. n. Itussell, In
? trust for the testator's sister, Eliza
beth n. Sill, the benefit of rents on
certain property in Cuyahoga Falls,
provided she cares Tor MS grave III
Oakwood cemetery and provides suit
able tombstones; at her death this
property 10 to be divided between her
riieces, Helen Sill Hitchcock and Eliza
beth Sill; and the rest of his property
is devised to his sister. Elizabeth n.
Sill, and nieces, Helen Sill Hitchcock
and Elizabeth sill. Attorney Orlando
Wilcox is manned as executor.
OTHER WILLS.
In the will of Mrs. Abigail Henry.
late of Akron, it is stated that the
older children in the family received
generous amounts Of money and assist
ance from their father prior to his
death, and that in making her will she
endeavored to distribute the remain
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
MARRIED, THEN
WENT TO HOSPITAL
Death Came to a Rich Young
Man a Little Later.

New York, Sept. 9-Bradford Nc
Gregor, son of the, Standard Oil mag
nate died 36 hours after his marriage
to Miss Clara Schlemmer. They had
been engaged for some time. An op-
Grafton was made TO try to save Nc
Gregor's life. He was married, and
then taken to the hospital, where he
died. His bride is prostrated with
grief. McGregor left will giving her
one million dollars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
Ex.QuEEN ISABELLA AND QUEEN CHRISTINA.
HIRED LAWYERS
To Prove Her Claim to Rich
Estate In Wales.

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Finn, who live in Mid
land ave, this city, have returned from
England, where they have been to in
vestigate Mrs. Finn's claim as one Of
the heirs of an estate worth 100000
600. The estate is located in Wales,
and there are 100 heirs.
The founder of the fortune was Sir
Humphrey Thomas, of Staplehurst,
Eng, who was a direct ancestor Of
Mrs. Finn. Mrs. Finn has established
her descent and employed lawyers to
press her claim.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
WHY Suffer With Your kidneys?

The discovery Va Dr. Geo. Leining-
er's For-mal-de-hye Kidney Tablets has
proved a blessing to thousands Of hid
ney sufferers who have been restored ID
perfect health, These tablets drive the
kidney disease germs out of the blood.
and prevent accumulation Of Uric Aciu
in the system. we urge all sufferers
to give this scientific and successful
Kidney remedy a trial. They come
in two sizes, 25 and so cents. Come
and get trial treatment free at all
druggists. t&s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09

year, it will become permanent insti-
tuition in this country.
THE more we honor our noble men
by commemorating their lives and SER
vices in public manner, the more we
educate the youth of the country to
higher standards of life. We pay little
attention to patriots as it is, and we
ought to eulogize them more. We
ought to stop abusing them while they
are alive and then honor them when
they are dead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
WILL OBSERVE
THE ANNIVERSARY
Of the Death of the Late Presi.
dent Mckinley.

Washington, Sept. 9--In Washing
ton next Sunday, the first anniversary
Of the death of President McII;acy.
the pastors of many of the churches
will conduct services intended TO be
memorial in their character. Some of
the clergymen are thinking of using as
the text of their sermons tile exnnI.
plary Christian life of the late Pres.
ident. AT the Metropolitan NJ. Il.
church, where Mr.. Mckinley attended,
special services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. Frank Bristol, the pastor.
DR.. Bristol will deliver commemor-
ative address and the musical program
will be appropriate. Commenting upon
the public observance of the anniver,
sary of the late Presidents death, Mr..
McKinley's old pastor said;
Il think public meeting participat-
ed in by Washington clergymen, would
be fitting ceremony. ] have noticed
that Buffalo initiated the movement
for a special observance Of the day
and that Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other cities are following its example.
The people seem to expect the church
to pay tribute to the memory of the
late President, and | believe, If the
anniversary is generally observed this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09
Don't Poison Yourself

with "medicines" of doubtful chara ter.
Giving temporary rel eff. they consist OF
poisonous elements which must harm you
in the long run. III you suffer from any
are afflicted with indigestion, constipation
or biliousness, try "St. Bernard Vegeta BILE
Pills" They are absolutely free from in
furious substances. Give the "St. Bernard
Vegetable Pills" an honest trial. 1t will
convince you OF their excellence. All drug
Qists sell them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-09

der Of the estate I'm such manner as
would give the younger children shares
as nearly equal as possible to those
given the older children. The proper
ty is divided as follows: To Grace II.
Laubach. certain pictures and $4,000;
to Matte Henry, pictures and $1,000;
the homestead. at the corner Of East
Market st. and Prospect St, and all
other real and personal property to be
divided among the two daughters above
mentioned and her sen, c. NJ. Henry,
a codicl attached changed the item
distributing the real and personal prop
erty so that the daughters will re-
ceive the old homestead property.
Chas. M. Henry and Martha w. Henry
are named as executors.
The will of Lyman Broughton, late
of Peninsula, has been offered for pro-
bate. 1t devises all his property to his
WIFE Amelia Broughtop. to be dstrib-
uted at her death among their chill
dren.
REMANDED TO JAIL.
in the matter Of the application of
Rothey Ryckman for writ Of habeas
corpus, releasing him from the county
jail, where he was sent by Acting May
or 2. H. Hoffman, under bond of S20U
to await trial upon charge of cutting
quantity of hair from the head Of
little Mary Wieseman, Judge Ander-
son remanded Ryckman to Jail. Ryck-
man in his application held that Act
ing Mayor Hoffman had no authority
to send him to jail upon preliminary
hearing, but Judge Anderson ruled that
he had.
AFFIDAVIT IN LUNACY.
An affidavit in lunacy has been filed
by S. H. Graham against Frank Hall,
of Richfield TOWNSHIP
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Gertrude NJ. Baughman has begun
an action. for divorce from VIM. B.
Baughman They were married in Ak
ron, Nov. %, 1898. she accuses him
of neglect, cruelty and drunkenness.
TO ENFORCE JUDGMENT.
Arthur NJ. Merton has started suit
in Common Pleas court to enforce a
Judgment for S222.24 rendered IN his
favor by Justice O. B. Hinman, of
Richtield township, against VIM. and
Catharine Rathburn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL
DR., ROARK DELIVERED THE FIRST OF
a SERIES OF ADDRESSES.
The Work OF the Normal Well Under
Way Giving Promise of Very
Successful Term.

Or. Roark delivered the nrst OF series
of lectures TO The summer normal ycstcr
day, His address was wen received hy
the teachers aud was strong presentation
Of his theme "'rhe Meaning of Educa-
ton"
Dr. Roark said, In part: Education is
such preparation OF the individual as
enables him to secure the highest happi
ness here and hereafter. Education is
from any standpoint, "a preparation The
thing you do this hour, or this day, or
this week. OF during this life, but prepares
you to do the work OF the next hour or
the next day, or next wort, or for the
life to come
Education must be done on accomplished
by individual work. Some teachers are
very successful In getting concert work
frtm u class and yet fail 10 accomplish
results with the individual puril We need
TO stress the individual and MS individual
ny IN this country, Just as there are No
two leaves precisely alike in the forest
SO there are no two pupils exactly similar
IN the school room, Zach pupil SHOULD
have the imprint OF his own personality. ,
The individual Is made OF three parts-
physical mental and moral All parts
must receive proper attention and euitiva,
ton at the hands Of the teacher-hsve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
$oJGs so
EITHER WAY HURTS.
A Cross Fire on Coffee llsor,


The breaking away from conc, il o., 80,
v.,ui9Si5 serious problem To many pcorls
'sPV ANY Nhcu headaches follow leaving
~ tRN uinR, ana dyspepsia aud buWci
unuoH grows more ana more Scrlous IN ti,,
Cohee Is continued. So there Won nrr h."
tween two fires "'N "V
\ c"mWr1i'rcr easy way ont was taken
~ lAtN from Franklin, Pa, who saws;
,NN az 4 curious experience with CON -.
tuSbnhd had been, for mduy ycgrg SuC
ieltF IRON dyspepsia, with heartburn mead.
s,gnyS AMI scneW nervous trouble, No
'Fl'd great many D, ysitiaus nnd "a ,r,ot
many remedies but none Of them jid Mn
any lasting good '''-
we concluded there must be something
huuut nus rmplovncnt that thus affected
hlm Que day man told him that nrnb
ably cofiec was the cause az his tyani'In
anu advised him 10 uSe Postum. The lrst
IlhS ! made Il | studied directions and
in"S V II g"oa, Wen that day was Hay
loIg TO he remembered.
we hked The Postum hut we had n hun.
ulcu heauucheS compressed into one You
ace the trouble was We hnd both used coflce
.elnpsc without the usual stImnlGut Tntu
tn"h al not dream | was such a slave
10 rouec but We had to do sonpthiu,, ~
pVi,ts 50 me 1eNt morning ! used Postum
WIN part conec and we missed The head.
nchcs then | used leso coffee every morn
llg for about two weeks and thpn pnhtrln
ai2ne tHr nearly a year nov, and / lust
NMiah Fpn eolid see the ehnusc in my hus.
hllu He has hettcr hrllth than ne ever
pad before never aas the hpadachc can
eat inviting he wants does not have Aehr
NUN OF hnS stomach trouble. nnd hc can
nor he induced 10 drink coffce uidcr any
circumstances N"'
when anyhody mentions dyspepsia In his
prtscnse ne tells them what cured him.
was almost as had as he hut am now
ehtley welh aud have gone IN from DS
pounds 20 los pounds. and am so thankful
for the blessing ~ good health.
II my name VIII DO any good, use t. for
We stand by Postum always" Mrs W. A.
Bowers, 20 0th street, franklin. Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
ncy received It from these tcachers here

they received 1t from these Teachers here
presently
There Is such thing as physical charac
ter Each individual must be taught the
lroner care Of his person. A dirty man
can not he q good Christian Not hy
water alone, hut by Souu and water We
want physical culture that develops stall
NaFt men aud womeu-not Dclsmtc. hut
strength And stamina, See the slim legged
huln'Stomarhcd, sllmneCkcd. slim wltted
cigarette sucker and you see one without
pnESlrh character. hence without physical
The plovmnu has no such drain upon
MS vitality as the teacher The plnwmau
may follow the pillow all day and vet
INTO realms OF inhnty. This the teacher
can not do but must undergo a constant
energy
II have no use for the fellow who Is
always whining II yOa don't feel wen.
don't say anything about It. nud TINS get
N't II Us soon as possible VIII the time
ever come when VIC consider II MS much
disgrace to confess TO physical ailmeut
as we now do To confess 10 . moral short
coming Yet violation Of n hSglenic law
= q violation ot God's law as much as
the sin against The law forhdliug lying.
we teachers take credit 10 ourselves
when one of our former pupils steps up
ntSnef ana attalnS prominence or success,
why should We rot take some hlAue to
ourselves whcu one Of them gorS WrOngy
"IhetN Is no conflict between moral
chaNcts and moral happiness; they arc
mutually dcTSudeut, There are three kiuds
OF ehatncter,l physical mental and moral.
lct each hNvG It's proper share ~ training
that the individual may attain his greatest
possible Development ana happiness
These alc lAt p few ~ the many gems
~ thouCht presented by Or. Roark. anl his
talk was highly spoken Of on all sides
The work ~ the normal Is well under
way and gives promise Of very successful
term.
l-ena.,... s...... ..tA ~ IN. e.a,h...
yesterday and all are consequently happy
c. u. Gedhey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
OCCUPATION TAXES.
heVsrue Agent Has Given the COLLECTORS
Instructions

'''SN k'GI0S,
George L. Glass tax oo,,oot,n
letter from the State revenue AGENT nt' r'
''ru't'ns him to notify an parties Who INV
,'y"p'"'" taxes whether it be for whisky
,''r or amy other occupation thar tGs
,,,, n,e 10 do business must be posted In a
I,!y 'i place IN their place of bps,r"ss
alure TO do this is ius as n,,,i, "uslGeSs'
Mi "1 ' Nj Iaw as TIE failure to pay the taxes
cn''., ngs also been instructed 10 notify all
vnhai.Ieted or private clubs who are kesni n
iMnlSA! or beer for sale to their oN, ,,,, LIE
hers aud have not taken 'I ont Owl men
tE that, ,b 6ne IMPRESSION that none is reanircd
liable lust ,h mistake and that they arc
Ss9 ,nf PoDig The internal revenue license T
deuce MAJ 'g gSu places Is prima faco evi.
county taxes. i'' STATE anu
viii nst" - uesehue agent further saws he
- n.he personal Investigation M fJot.
tho tho II aw Ihe month Of June TO see That that
10 pro,ac,, 1U' 81, ueen enforced, and Intends
'aN' warning by this notice. Nv i''' TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
CAN GET HIS MONEY BACK.


chairman Gelselrnsn ellie an Interesting
Story.
A Post reporter dropped into democratic
headquarters yesterday. When he inquired
II there was any news, MIR. J. NJ Gcscl.
man. the chairman Of the executive com
mlttee. said: Yes, We have had quite an
experience here yesterday. During my
temporary absence gentleman who gave
his name as Brown dropped In and said that
he wanted to register sIr. Dave Curtin as
q candidate for county commissioner for
precinct No. J. He placed $2J. the regular
Ice. on the counter ana said ne was an.
lhonzed 10 sign the pledge for Mr. Curtin.
Inc secretary accepted the amount, issued
the necessary certificate and very propcrly
reported the matter to me when / returned
since then have diligently searched for
Mr., Curtin and Mr. Brown and bave failed
70 ma either. ! haven't the least idea who
Mr.. Curtin Is. II he Is a citizen of Harris
county can not discover the fact For
ms reason ! have determined not to place
ms name on the ticket and II MIR. Brown
him.
Before | finally decided on this course I
thought would make assurance donblv
sure ana take a bond OF fate and there
Lore referred the matter to State Chairman
d. "; wells, who happens to he in tho clty
at THIS time, and he told me It was fhe
only course open to mo For this reason /
teel entirely safe IN refusing 10 place Mr.
Curtlhs name ON the ticket, and Will rn.
turn TO Mr.. B"twn his money on demand"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
ANTITRUST SUITS.
Southern OIL Company VIII Resist state'a
ATTEMPT 70 Forfeit Permit.

Southern OIL Company VIII Resist state'a
Attempt to Forfeit Permit.
Judge X, S. Loyett ana Captain ]. G.
hutchinson returned yesterday from Aus.
TN Where they had been to represent the
southern Cotton on company In two suIls
Drought against the company by the state
IN the district court Of Travis county. one
OF tuoSe suits Is for penalties aud the
"'h'f Tor forfeiture OF permit to do bust.
''F7 IN I'AaS-the Southern on company
pelng a New Jersey corporation for alleged
violation OF the antitrust act of isgD
h"lh eases were decided against The
corporation penalty ~ $3.50 being
.srsaed IN tAc hrst one, aud forfeiture OF
p'llWt drcfrrd jan Che second IN, first
'.se VIII not be appealed by the defend.
nt, 6ut the second one VIII, the contention
Yong ihut the State rs without constitu,
l"hnI authority too forfeit the permit of n
l"'gsn corporation To- do business within,
aus hmiIs aus undertaken 10 this case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
GERMAN INVESTIGATOR.
rrot Colt, Here to Study lrrioation and
Methods Of AaricultIre

~ ~ NSi'Culture.
r'ol. A. Golf assistant In the institute
LOT sou study and culture OF plants at the
p S1CCiIsII6a, experiment. station Of Bonn
ycstCrday on "t,r 1na reached Houston
trl,ls of the United States. He * i'm t IG
fi "s oHo TO nuke a special study OF irriE,'
noso ana agricultural methods for the mr.
tpe % GSiG}lnaintins German emIgrants Win
.o re- WIZ look into the rice canals % a,,,
Decvjiio d dnV me Irrigation plants Of the
fornin. ga" VIII then go to Cali
Prof Golf brings letters q, ,
IRON Ir9t Wilson, secrCtarv 'H ~
or Mr. "9a was yesterday under tbe esonrt
Vi ar oswald Wilson 81 the iena arf escort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The services
VIII be conducted by Rev. John Il. Green.
pastor OF the Tabernacle Methodist church.
Deceased was n member Of the League OF
Liberty. The following gentlemen will act
az pallhearers Messrs. Dan Jnphet. John
Sweeney, Joe sharyln, John Lang, Jr.,
J. D. Cage, D. w. stockbridge, W. W.
Cockrell and ]. Lehan.
Messrs. u. w. Fry Of San Antonio and
deceased, are here for the funeral, ms "
also nephew, Mr.. s. ii. Hopkins of
Gonzales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
DON'T ACCEPT couNrFerr,re

hr, 1s pics. skin diseases. sores cn,s
Equals pc o3 MIS-, ana g., other wounds notbips
accept ceuntorf witch Hazel Saive Don'f
~ Wis, have suffered since ice NrHht
a acui1 Needing piles ana untii y M,iie
Gerau ' ~ e 40 Psg.mqanent relief" sal. SUI
pc Wits Witch Hazel so,rn ,naliAo anv1 =.
completely cured me S'''e' VITA. "a q p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Imported Bobbfnet Bars
seIvaae Edge-FuIl Yardaae-rhe eeat Mnds.

Sewage Edge-FulI Yardage-The Best Made
oo,inoh Fine Mesh Imported Bars, On
~
96-inch Fine Mesh Imported Bars, m
ye1O
1OSinoh Fine Mesh Imported Bars -
~
120inch Fine Mesh Imported Bars Urn
az 4(O
ASK to our Climax Canopy Ton Bars ready, r,ado
with brass rod frame and all attachments
that are worth /. 80; selling al. .......... I<Z0
Also the / 95 kinds, that are selling 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

"a I6tSsThd 81 qg e.. has as thls kBsst sna M
z l5SgSs, lgSSsP Sii 'aff, g Az
,1't heSii stuart Drnn,d pre-. nett to
t tba 5000 bo,,tse writss Co. Carpeni
/ IN every o one for frssss for see
h a are s65a ~ DS GIN know compan'
4'''' BY klis ssiiinsso nets y
Whole i
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Linen Dress Skfns

Ladies 5Gore Flounce Skirts made of nice quality linen
crash trimmed with white braid a good soc m
'"ie' AZ WV
Ladies' 5Gore Skirts made of good quality blue stripe
linen eIahorately trimmed with white braid 90
SNOu Leo NalNe, at, Wv
Ladies Score Flare skirts made of good quality linen,
trimmed with linen bands, value 2 So 5oE
Also full line Of Linen Crash and washable Covert
SKIRTS nicely trimmed extraordinary good = IN
values at 65c &c. So .95 .25, 2 so and e. SsJU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

Funeral Of George W. Fry.
~Ihe remains Of the late Mr. George Fry
~ili be laid to rest In Hollywood cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
Funds on Ham;

ON, 'a ,r treasurer Farmer yesterday eavs
tS u 1he ,folowine, figures as renreson,,,',
1907 Ut the close Of business Nav 81 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

nton (La.) Herald now has a = org" u he N
Miss Garnet Peters having DISPOSE i, uss y
man OF that name. The Post wishes y. = rs !
SIS and our wishes for the in'u,u ii.
little lady who has made the ha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
We Tell No g..

!, e we Tell No Secrets ipersonai -, 30,
ninr = az sn open secret that uaau VIII d. "a
hearts ana cures everything ex ", once 9
~ cents. oh the street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04
NorHINa CAN Now ne DOM.

There Is nothing left to be done by
Houston which Will induce the company
70 decide In favor OF building from this
city. On a study Of the future probabiil-
ties Of the country through which the
load Is 70 run depends the route 70 be
ielcpted- There Is lumber and Oh on tho
SPRING route and lumber and iice ON the
Houston route.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-04

>st n.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28

case the pulverizer should not work,
pillow shsllow, harrow, roll and hsr.
row again lightly. The rolling and
narrowing combined will preserve the
moisture To the soil u there be any,
and start weeds and fallen out grsin
quickly. AZ soon q the field looks
green with vegetation, apply your me-.
nure, n manuring 10 necessary, plOw
II under. harrow, roll and harrow
again and raise another crop Of weeds.
Late In the fall pillow deep, yet be care.
full not tO throw much more than IN
inch Of subsoil on top. To deepen the
soil suiiciently use . subsoil pillow
ard loosen the bottom OF your furrOw
to an additional depth Of six inches
or more. The subsOil pillow 10 drawn
By two horses and follows the break.
Ing pillow. The very deep stirring Of
the soil IL very essential. - u will en-.
able the beet to grow down rapidly
and dray upon the moisture end plant
food Of the lowed strata. Soil pre-
pared In this way will have . greater
capacity for storing over winter and
will produce . beet Of nice shape with
but one long, smooth root, showing
no tendency Of growing out Of the
ground. In csse you intend to plant
your beets nm corr or potato ground,
we'll msuured In spring and kept free
from weeds during the growing sea.
son. pillow deep and subs0il after the
crops are harvested In fall and the
corn stubble In removed from the
ground. Then let the soil lie In the
rough furrow W winter. The sub.
soiling. by the way, should never take
place In spring, ~ u Is very hard "a
pack such deeply stirred soil sufici.
emily. II will remain too loose, and
consequently dry out more quickly.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-28
4 Danger Signal.

You have got . cough and you don't
worry. Don't you know . cough 10
something terrible. Il leads 70 con.
sumption and consumption 10 killing
Better cure that cough,
better cure II quickly. Get . 25-cent
bottle Of GOoch's Mexican Syrup. No
other remedy 90 nice " take.
PALE. PUNY CHILDREN.
II child has had . bad smelling
breath. u II habituslly picks its pote,
II II IL cross and nervous. II II does
not sleep soundly, II II 10 hollow.eyed.
II II has pale, b,0Odless complexion.
u Il 10 growing thin and liseless, give y
Mothers Worm Syrup and you will
remove the cause Of lie distress quick.
~. Then will its little cheeks get red
and rosy, is appetite and digestiOn
Improve and It's health be better. Price
only PIC. No other wOrm.killer so 81.
fective.
PlLE-INE CURES PILES!
Money refunded II Il ever fails.