davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
BUILDING COLLAPSED
Fifty Men Buried Under Falling
Round House az Philadelphia.
SIXTEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Accident Happened When Place Was
Filled With Men--Suins Took Fire,
But Flames Were Speedily Extin-
guished.
Philadelphia. Dec. l6.-The weight
OF ice and snow sent the roof of a
round house OF The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. at Thirticth and Arch
streets crashing in upon 90 men short
ly before O'Clock yesterday after
noon. injuring iG SO seriously that they
were at once hurried to hospitals. The
collapse ocCarred when the place was
filled with engine wipers. drivers and
lremcn. The locomotives were buried
under the ruins with the workmon.
and che roar OF escaping steam and
the dense clouds of yapor LED many
90 believe that several mon had been
scaided to death.
Rescue parties were at once fromed
and 10 injured men were rescued.
Eight were sent To- the University Hos
pital. three We're taken TO the Mcdico-
ChirurgiCal Hospital and FIVE to the
IrcshN tcrian Hospital Several OF the
injured men sustained broken limbs.
Shortly after the accident and before
an oi the meu We're rescued the ruins
took fire. but the flames were speedily
e.tinsuiShci.
thc improvements the Penn ylvania
Roilroad is making in West Philadel-
phia undermined the foundations OF
the round house. and the weight OF
the snow and ice further weakened
the structure. The roof began falling
on the north side and continued clear
around the building The cries OF the
terrified Workmcn could be heard
above the kissing OF the steam. The
hremen and police aid good service in
rescWug the injured. The IL locomo-
uves caught in the ruins were badly
damaged.
After the crash many mechanics
ruched frantically up Powelton ave
nue. with their heads and faces bleed
ing and their clothing showing signs
or their narrow escapes from death
They sought refuge IN the hospitals.
The roof OF tho structure. which was
erected years ago. was OF wood. cove
cred with slate. supported by iron up
rights.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON
Congress Provides Ore to Cost So
o0C. CeGoisnc y>eul Passed.

ONo,QOc-CctCienCy >Eul Passed.
Washington Dec 10. - The house
yesterday passed the senate bill for a
union railway station in this city. TO
cost $4,000 goo. The station is 20 be
situated north III the present site of the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at Delaware
and Nassa chusetts avenues. and on
the front of 10 is 70 be- large plaza
park. The Pennsylvania Railway hy
the terms OF the bin is TO move its
tracks from the Mall and reach the
site of the proposed station through a
tunnel TO run between the capitol and
library BUILDINGS The government is
10 pay the Pcunsy lNania Railway ST.
100000 and the baltimore and Ohio
100000 in addition TO providing for the
plaza park
The house also passed an urgent de-
hciency oiu. which carried smoue 9th
er items an appropriation of $500. 900
for eradieaiins the FOO, and mouth dis
ease in New Eng'ani.
The senate yesterday discussed the
bill 70 promote the efficiency OF the
militia. and also the omnibus statehood
bin. After asteeiug 20 tho concurrent
resolution of tine house for an adjourn
ment from December ID to January ;.
MIR. Proctor called zap The militia bill.
An amendment - Mi Pettus striking
from the bin section "a haYine par
ticular reference to the reserve force O,
trained men provoked some discus
sion Mr.. Pettus raising the point that
the section W0rlJ he am infracffon of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
TESTING ROOD 6puLTeRANrs
Yong Mems Meals Contain 5o-ax ard
Othnr Pre.ervatiNes.

$500 N.e.t , JUG tIa CONAN DO~aN ar j
Other Prc-ervstives.
Washington. Deo. l6.-About a doze n
yc1ns ren yos 'rdcy began boarding
on diet furnished ny the agricultural
department and designed to test the
effect ot food edliterants. II was the
first day OF the actual inclusion OF
boraN and other prescr vatives in the
meals which cro go be furnished the
young men Tor long period under the
direction OF Chemist Wiley OF the de-
partnent. He believes that the re-
suits viii show the harmIcssness Of
preservatives whose presence in exports
OF the United States has led to exclu-
SION OF slch food products in a number
of instances.
The youns men have been taking their
meals for two week under DR.. Wiey's
direction. but until yesterday no adul-
terants We're used in the food. The
object was to pvt them I'm the best pos
sible physical condition before begin
ming the ,ual feeding OF the preserya-
tiycs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
steamshIp MIsaissippi Launched.

Camden. y. j.. Dec. l6.-The steam.
snip Mississippi. being built for the
Atlantic Transport Company. was sue
cessiuily launched yesterday at the
yards OF the New York ShipbuiIding
company. The Mississippi is a sister
sap TO the Massachusetts launched on
October IA. which is lying at the yards
almost completed and ready for her
trial trip. The Mississippi. like her
sister ship. was built for the Atlantic
cattle trade of the Atlantic Transport
Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18

Washington. Dec President and
Mrs Roosevelt entertained large
number Of guests at dinner last even
Ing. those present Including the fol
lowing; Justice and Mrs. Holmes.
Senator and Mrs. Hoar. Senator and
Mrs Lodge. Senator aud Mrs Nelson.
senator and Mrs. Burrows. Senator
and Mrs Dryden, Senator Hanna. Sen
ator Warren. Representative sherman.
Representative Littaeur. Mrs. Brooks
Adams. Mrs Boals. Mrs Slater. Miss
Dietrich and Mrs. Gwynne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
OIThERN gain VA
Schedule between Washington. Dan
and Intermediate Stations.

it Effective November 3lth. 1902.
~Ot rHw ARD.
Nv. Washington, ID. c. SLOAN. Il
a M, ll-io m, $50 p ni, s.45 y in, - \
/ 1913 p M.
Nv. Alexandria S.3o m. u.l0am. 1
VI, - M, 9.no p IN. l0.lOpm. II. % 4
~ manassas H2s a m. 5.sS p IN.
Nv. llarrisOnburg 2.I5 pm.
". talVertOn 9.57 am. 6.aupm
~. NarrentOn ia. - a m. Is 4.lnm
~. \ulpeper 1888 a m, 100 % IN.
". orange Hi m, SJlpnl
Nv. 'hatlotte>Ville y rs pm. i.4S n
~ = M $40 p m, li.4o a m, -. IL a m.
Nv. Rockfsh 1877 p m.
" Vakrldge LIZ p IN, 2.32 m.
~, monroe Lon pm, $40 p m, 3 % Il
10 IN, .. II m. 327 m.
Nv. Lynchburg 2.l7 D m. 3.9qnm
M 30 "A ~, 10 a IN, 3.82 am.
~ FRANKLIN junction 3.50 D m. : o. .
i.iN "a N. va
". Rocky Mount IO.IOam.
Ar. DanVille 4.45 p m, 5.f5 p m. so
'.''' a IN, 40 "A m, $40 m.
NoETHwARn.
: ~. Danville l2.U3a m. 2.I0am.1.o4
. 70 IN, l.5O p IN. = 10 u m.
Nv: rocky Mount II 90 "a m.
@Ivs FRANKLIN Junction6 .S6 M
3.OOp IN.
Ly. Lynchburg 80 a m. 40 a m
m; '.'l "A m, 3.j3 p IN, AZ pm.
Nv. Monroe 2.17 m, 4.17am 3a5
:. IL a m, i-2u p IN, LBS ID IN.
Nv. Oakridge S.57 a m, 5.O2pm
I.v. ROckiish GIL am
Lv. Charlottesville 3.37 q m q On i
80 m, ! .'"am m, 90 "A IN, ,. 20 D m.
pm ~
Nv. Orange 7.oS am, 5.s7am. II "a Il
7.02 pm $3.50 ' Va
Ly. Culpeper 10 m. COS am. II
m, 7.35 p IN M IL
Nv, WaTenton go M, m.46am
Lv. Calverton 6.I4 a m, 12.2s p m. 5
p IN, S.47 pm M
Lv. Alexandria 617am m, @. 25am.
H. o.VJ a m, 40 p m, $50 D IN, 9.3Op
Ar. at Washington, ID. c., 6.42 a m.
a a M 40 m, S.2S a m, 300 p m, 9,I5 y
DAILY.
for detailed schedule, rates and info
Sion In reference TO through Pullman SLED
car service between New York. Philatlel
Baltimore, Washington, and Savannah.
sonVilie, Tampa, Atlanta, Mobile Ned
leans, Birmingham, Memphis, KnoxH#
chattanooga, and Nashville call on neHH|
S"uthern Railway agent or write to <3|
Z. IL. ACk ERI, General Manager MI
>. II. HAhDWICk, General pass All
L. :. BROWN, General Agent. NN
Washington, H{1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
TABLET TO BRECKENRIDGE
Memorial to First Victim Of Spanish
War Places in Naval Acadennv

Annapolis. Ma Dec ia memo
rial tablet 90 Ensign Joseph CabeIl
hrcck'nridso. OF Kentucky the FIRST
martyr OF the Spanish American war. -
Was placed ia the chapel or the naval
academy yesterday. Breckenridge was
washed overheard from tho torpedo
boat 'ushiu-. ga route To- Havana with
dispatches Tor the Maine. on February
II. lSeS- Tho Inscription reads:
Joseph Cabcll breckenridge.
Protn-N" " OF the War With Spain
Born -ort Monroe. Va. March Is. 1872.
Washed Overheard from L.. :. Torpedo
Boat Cushing. February II. 1885.
The tablet is bronze. 3S by A. inches
IN size.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

snort Line to Principal Cities Of IN,
SOu.h anu southwest, Florida. Cuba. Texs
tails of six States. P'
s'hth' hE ~ tttE,r Nov. 2S. iau2.
TRAINS LEAVE ktVuNONp-MAIS srlI
>rATfON-pArIy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
Reading Detective Gets Six mo,th.

OStS ok mOnths.
Heading. Pa, Dec. 16.-William Y.
Lyon aged 10 years, for so years con-
stable, police officer. special detective
etc, and a leading Republican politi-
elan OF this city, was yesterday SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment
ana a hne OF 500. he having been con-
Victed OF eXtortion in accepting 500 in
settlement of two gambling cases IN
which he was the prosecutor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
Mexican Railway Gets Jers.v c,,,,.,

-, ''"'I""y Oets Jersey Charter.
trenton, y. j., Dec 16.-The Monte
reg Electric Railway Company. cant.
tai Sl,5O0.0GO was Incorporated here
yesterday to operate street railways In
tne city OF Monterey, Mexico. The In
corporators are Leroy w. Sperry, Ed
ward F. Mass. Simon J. Black, all of
Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18
&SCO7

Phone ia. 1902 Main street
Regular prices. each article bearinl
own profit, is our style ofdoing bust
cutters often cut themselves. We Sc
kinds OF groceries, canned goods,
New nuts, candies, raisins, currants
ron, dates, figs, prunes, evapor
apples, peaches, etc. Apple butter.
butter, iellies and mince meat in
buckets and loose. Pure old fashion
buckwheat -four, hominy, no
grits, Force, rolled oats, etc. Sweet
and apples, pure. apple vinegar pig
fresh tripe, sausage, pudding, hogs +
cheese, corn beef, etc.
COS COMMERCE STREET.
Leather. shoe nails, cobbler
thread, wax, etc. Lime, seine Irvine,
oats, feed and hay.
Our prices are as low as anywhs
the city, quality considered. Good {
livered promptly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18

Train No. 70 leaves Richmond . 10
dAiy Tor Petersburg. Norlina, \. C.. al
an intefmedi late points. Connection
Nor'iln with trains arriving Henders
49, I. u anu raleigh 20 y. IN. daily, al
Durham y. IN. daily. except SUNDAY
IRAN No 30 leaves Richmond a-ioa
ofk ana the East daily-No. g. nj "a
m, and No. t-i at . % y. IN.
connections at Jacksonville and Tam,
Tor All Florida East coast points and C11
anu oIto iucoi al New Orleans for |
TRAINS AhKiNE AT RICHNOND-DAII
. 80 a. m, \o. - From all points Sou
- n'' e q" and Southwest.
Petersburg and I...,1 -. y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18


Nos. 81 and "a Florida and NIetronoli,
I'm ited. leumah Drawing Room nj
Sleeping Cars between New York j
nnpa. Nesthuled Coaches between \
OH and Richmond and betw,
Richmond and Jacksonville. Puliu
>lseplns-' arS daily between Jack :
Vilic ami Tampa. Also, through Du
,h-- i'oom Nlet plug-Cars betw cen NJ
oIh ana Atlanta, ami Cafe-Cars n.t,, 4
Hamlet and Atlanta and Hamlet
savannah
Nos. 2. and 6'i-Seaboard Fast NJ
ulinian DRAW ing Room Buffet Sleepl
N .'.' o,lMcen New ork and Jack sonvi
connecting at Hamlet with sieenN
car 10 and from Atlanta. in. connection ~
which through Pullman tickets are :,
Pullman larior Cars between Jackson
and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches.
W, j. MAY. CITY Flicker A,.n,
Il T.. SMITH District Pass. Al
1905 East Main Street.
Plon 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18

SPECIAL.
a Russian Marten Scarf. 50
inches long. sample goods.
worth 500 elsewhere. my
price So.
Also 4 sample near Seal
Coats, worth elsewhere $40.
my price. $29.5O.
turs remodelcd inthe latest
styles
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-18

Accident Happened When place Was
Filled With Men--Suins Took Fire,
But Flames Were Speedily Extin-
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
SALE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
Mi-o-na, the dyspe psia remedy has
cured hundreds of r. w. Buck
nam's customers.

One of the greatest successes in the
slie of medicine has been achieved by
Mi o-na, the dyspepsia remedy, and its
sale is increasing so rapidly that F. w
Bucknam the popular druggist, has hard
work to keep stock on hand.
1t is very popular with we'll known
bankers, ministers, lawyers and others
whose business or profession keeps them
closely confined, while those who have
brought on indigestion through irregular
eating, worry or other causes have found
a cure in this reliable remedy.
Mi o-na is in the form of small tablets
and is sold in metal box especially de-
signed for convenience in carrying the
medicine in the pocket or purse. 1t is
pleasant TO take; gives quick relief aud
makes lasting cures
This remedy has been SO uniformly
successful and made so many remarkable
cures that + w. Bucknam will in future
sell Mi-o ma under a positive guarantee
To refund the money If it should not
cure. No other dyspepsia medicine ever
had large enough percentage of cures
80 that it could be sold in this manner.
A guarantee like this speaks volumes for
the merit of the remedy
There is no time like the present to
do thing that ought to be done II
any one has dyspepsia, today In the best
time to begin using H.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

To Keep Small Quantity of Celery.
The plan usually adopted where but
q small quantity Of celery is to be
stored for winter use is to bank up
with earth and cover where grown.
Place enough earth around the base of
the plants to hold them In good form
and then allow them to remain with
out any further banking as long as
there Is not danger of a hard frost.
When absolutely necessary to do SO.
the earth should be thrown up to the
very tops of the plants, almost cover.
ing them; then. as the weather be
comes colder cover the ridge with
coarse stable manure. straw or corn
fodder held In place by means of stakes
or old boards. Celery will withstand
considerable frost. but its keeping
qualities, rs well as flavor, will be i'm
paired If 1t is allowed to freeze. The
celery can be removed from these
ridges as needed but will be found to
be very inaccessible during the time
when the ground is frozen hard.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

CROSS SECTION OF PIT FOR CELERY.
Of about twenty-four inches and three
feet wide and of any desired length.
Thoroughly loosen the soil in the bot
tom or shovel In loose top soil to form
a bed In which the roots of celery may
be set Pack this trench with fully
grown plants, placing the roots close
together with considerable soil adher-
ing to them. As the celery is placed in
the trench it should be well watered
and the trench allowed to remain open
long enough for the tops to become
dried off. Unless the soil is very dry at
the time of storing or extended warm
weather should follow, 1t will not be
necessary to apply any more water
Place twelve inch board on edge
along one side Of the trench and bank
up the surplus earth on the outside.
Cover the trench with a roof of boards,
sash, straw on poles or cornstalks from
which the tops have been removed,
placing the stalks across the pit with
one end resting on the board and the
other on the ground. Spread over this
a light covering of straw or other
close packing material and as the
weather becomes colder increase the
covering to keep out frost Celery
stored In this manner will keep until
late in the winter, and while the meth
cd Is too laborious for application on a
large commercial scale 1t Is to be rec
onf4nended for the use of the farmer
and small grower because of its sim
plicity.
Almost without exception the larger
northern growers have found 1t un-
profitable TO store celery for late keep
ing, and those who still adhere 10 the
practice do so In order that they may
control and supply a special trade.
Even under special circumstances there
is only n moderate profit in storing for
late marketing. Where these circum-
stances exist the best form of storage
Is broad and long structure with low
walls and even span roof coming al
most to the ground at the sides. The
roof should he Of heavy planks, with
one end resting on top of the wall and
the other OH ridge pole supported by
a line of posts through the center. The
cracks between the roof planks may be
battened with old celery blanchine
boards and the whole covered TO n
depth of four inches with earth and
sodded over or double rooted to keep
out frost.
The ends of the house should be built
double. with dead air space between,
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

OF my efforts 20 cure 1t. sought all med-
cal aid that money could procure, and all
well-known remedies failed to cure me.
was told had consumption and that must
die. lost hesh soon became hollow
chested, frail woman, with a deep rasping
cough. was plainly going to my grave,
when one day in despair l sent TO the drug
gst, Jaynes & Co., for bottle of Blood
Wine.' l started on it with little faith, but
like a drowning person l gladly clutched at
a straw. After taking one bottle thought !
saw an improvement, SO | continued-two
bottles, three-by this time was sure was
gaining; four bottles-now II was quite per-
ceptble, and kept on taking it and kept on
gaining until was entirely well. Today l
am healthy and happy, have my flesh back,
can eat a good meal and attend to my busi-
ness. think without doubt, notwith-
standing there are many good medicines,
that Blood Wine Is the most far-reaching,
penetrating and sure exterminator OF germs
in the world. gladly recommend 1t TO all
sufferers"
Could anything be stronger than Miss
Clark's statement, or could a medicine do
more goodi These colds do seem TO create
an awful lot Of sickness. Here is another
case where cold almost cost Mrs. C. White
Of Bath, Me-, her life. She, too, found
In "Blood Wine THE MEDICINE
THAT CURED. "Last spring / had q
bad cold which quickly led into an attack Of
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

Peter Berry Of Pearl Street, Augusta,
Maine, a well-known citizen, whose recovery
was common talk, owes his life to "Blood
Wine" He says II was AN ASTONISH-
ING RECOVERY and adds that it "was
q surprise to my ply sician; very bad cold
settled on my lungs, causing most obstinate
cough that no medicine could relieve. During
several months suffered untold misery. My
lungs growing worse and worse. My physi-
clan was bafiied and finally told me would
have to go to a warmer climate. saw Blood
Wine advertised and made up my mind to
try it.. After taking 1t few weeks during
which time gained rapidly, was reported
out OF danger. l continued to take 1t and
II entirely cured me. Those whom l have
since advised to take 1t agree with me that
1t Is wonderful medicine"
Mr.. Berry's experience has been duplicated
by thousands Of people who frankly admit
that "Blood Wine" saved their lives.
Miss Nettie Clark Of 8 Hanson Street,
Boston, Mass, TOLD SHE MUST DIE
but she didn't. On the other hand, she got
well. She had hard time Of it, though,
and "Blood Wine" pulled her through. Is
II any wonder that she made this statement
"About six years ago l was taken with a
very severe cold which settled on my lungs.
l bathed my feet In hot water, took hot
sweats, cuinine and the other ordinary REM
edies, but nothing would lift it from my
lungs. 1t ran along for some time in spite
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
Farmers Institute In Somerset

Farmers Institutes will be held ir
Solon and Skowhegan, Dec. o and 10
with the following program
Grange hall, Solon. Tuesday, Dec. 8
l 80 p. N. "Sheep Husb4ndry for Ne"
England" by L. B. Harris, followed BY
Beef Production" ny Prof. j. w. San
horn; 80 p. m. "Potato Culture" D,
L. A, Rogers, Brunswick, followed b,
Extensive Intensive Farming" by Prof
j. W. Sanborn.
Grange hall. Skowhegan, Wednesday
December 10
l.30 p. IN. Beef Productions" by Prof
]. w. Saaborn, followed bv Potato
Cnlture," BY E. A Rogers. Z 80 p. m
Extensive Intensive Farming by
Prof. j W. Sanhoru. followed hv "SheeT
Husbsndrv for New England Farmers,
by l.. b. Harris.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH

La Grippe. was sick some little time, and
was as weak as l could be. tried several
medicines advertised as strengtheners, but
did not gain in any way until started on
Blood Wine The first dose seemed to
start the blood like the WATER down a cataract,
which gave me q good appetite. Three
bottles was all took, and they cured me.
The cough has entirely left and have no
bad traces of the grip. Blood Wine is
splendid medicine, and no mistake
Last winter, Mr.. A. J. Kelly, one Of the
leading lawyers of Terre Haute, Ind, caught
bad cold, had the grip, and il left him with
rheumatism. He was in O bad condition, but
1T WAS ssBLOOD WINE" that cured
him after he had experimental with every
thing else. This is what MIR. Kelly says: al
had rheumatism so badly that at times was
unable to go to my Office for weeks. After
patiently doctoring without relief, l took
three bottles Of Blood Wine and II entirely
cured me. I must say that In my case 1t
worked wonders, simply marvellous. 1t 10
the best ever saw"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
"hen your liver is topid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you feel bilious
When you have headache.
They will improve your appetite
cleanse and invigorate your stomach and
regulate your liver and bowels For
sale by G r. Fcgg, skowhegan; L c,
Williams, Athens; Sullivan Newton,
Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
z48Ns,lSz1R|F9sy
CELERY STORAGE.

How Growers, Large and Small, Ham
die the Last of the Seasons Crop.
Large growers handle the last of the
celery crop by the method known as
trenching. The celery is partially bank
ed with earth and allowed to remain
where grown so long as there Is no
danger from heavy frosts. The work
of trenehing will be greatly facilitated
by s,sitng up two parallel lines of
twelve inch boards about eighteen or
twenty inches apart, between which
the celery is packed with the roots
imbedded In the soil When the space
between the boards is filed the soil
is thrown up on the outside TO the tops
of the boards.
Another method of trenching Is 10
excayate a pit (see first cut to depth
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04

A measure to provide by law for
gathering vital statistics on the live
stock industry In the United States by
the establishment of a bureau that
would keep close watch Of changes
taking place is being urged by the Ma
tional Live Stock association.
There are two points on which relia-
BILE information is very desirable this
season. For example. there has been
a wholesale slaughter of cows and
heifers, and 1t is possible that this
may result in scarcity of breeding cat
tie. If the exact status of this point
could be determined, breeders would
know just what to do. At present al
most nothing Is known In regard to the
supply and demand for meat cattle.
The country might be on the verge of
a shortage, and no one could say such
a shortage exists until 1t was actually
here. The markets are controlled by
the visible supply from day to day, and
farmers may sell their stock at panic
prices when the actual conditions do
not Justify so doing More than 5000
600 farmers and stock raiSers are in
terested in live stock statistics.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-12-04
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. IL sooths the child, softeps the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
nedy for diarrhoea. IL will relieve the poor
little sufferer INN ediatelv. Sold by druggists
In every part Of the world. Twenty five cents a
bottle he sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.