davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

/ have opened an upholstering
establishment in the old G.. & 8
depot building, on Main Street
Ceredo, w. Va, where / am pre-
pared to do anything in my line at
the lowest prices, and on short no
tice. keep a full line Of picture
frame mouldings, drawer pulls, cas-.
tors and all kinds Of furniture hard
ware. Furniture repaired and var
nished. Give me call.
WIN. NJ McCALLEN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
WanCe(I.

We would like to ask, through
the columns of your paper, if there
Is any person who has used Green &
August Flower for the cure of In.
digestion, Dyspepsia and Liver
Troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results. such
rs sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costiveness, nervous
dyspepsia, headaches, despondent
feelings, slecplessness--in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish TO correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free Of cost. If you never
tried August Flower try a 25 cent
bottle first. We have never known
Of its failing If so, something
more serious is the matter with you.
The % cent size has just been in.
troduced this year. Regular size
70 cents. At all druggists.
G.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., N j..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

It's wonderful how easy it is for
% small man to- swallow bis anger
when the other fellow happens to be
heavy weight.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
KENovs NEWS.


list.
Mrs. j. III. Lambert Is not so we'll
this week.
Miss Anna Kelley was in Hunting
ton, Tuesday.
Mrs. |. G. Daily visited Hunting
ton last Monday.
Mrs. II. II. Johnson is recovering
from a severe case OF the grip.
c. b. Jolletts little child, who
was quite sick, is much better.
Mrs. A. Z. Magee was calling on
friends in Ashland last Saturday.
+. f. Badgley, who has teen
quite sick, is able to be about again.
Mir. w. II. Slaughter, of Cincin.
natl, was here ON business few DAYS
ago.
Mrs. Crump, who is now at St.
Augustine, Fla, AT last reports was
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McGhce visit
ed relatives and friends at Procto
vile, Ohio, Sunday.
Mr.. Smith, proprietor of the new
Planning Mill, is here this week look
ing after his business.
Mrs. Charles Silliman and mother
Mrs. Lydia Lee-went to Cincin
natl the first OF the week.
Conductor l.. r. Barton, who
met with serious accident this
week, is getting ON nicely.
Mr.. Davis, foreman of the Spoke
Works, expects to move here as
soon rs he can get house.
Fireman Will Lester, who has
been on the sick list for some
time, is able to be at work again.
Mrs. G.. ID. French has moved into
the house recently vacated by Mrs.
Clark on Pine street near Ith street.
Mrs. T. II. Baldridgc was called
TO Blueiield by the serious illness of
her sister-Mrs. Belle Prlnce-last
week.
Mr.. William Ekeroyd, Of Phila-
delphia, has been the guest of his
sister-Nrs. G. +. lehlc--for sever
al days.
Mrs. Warren Jackson entertained
few of her young friends Monday
night, III honor OF Miss Alma Hart,
of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Lieutenant Winters arrived
Sunday from Montana. She Will
return in about two weeks and ac.
company her husband to the Philip
pines.
Mrs. r. Ney Williams and sister
Miss Bessie Miller-left last
Monday morning fer Blacksburg,
Va, TO attend the funeral of their
mother, who died at her home at
that place, Sunday.
The Epworth League of the
kenova VI. II. church gave their
monthly social at the home of f.
b. Mode Friday evening, March
10Th. "A large crowd attended and
spent a very pleasant evening.
Retresbmsnts were served TO all,
free. These sociais will be held
every month.
The series Of sermons an popu-
lar amusements delivered by Rev.
NJ A Banker at the NJ. E. church
were flushed last Sunday evening
Beginning next Sunday evening.
March 22nd, he will begin a series
OF sermons on "Roads That Lead
to He'll :" the First, The Vail Of
the Serpent Route" :" Second, Mar.
%, '"The Gamblers Route :"
April 9Th, "The Liars Route %
April 18th, "The Profanity
Route"
Services every Sunday morning
and evening at the Kenova NJ. r..
church, Rev. NJ. A. Banker, pastor.
Subject for Sunday, March 22nd,
morning at If o'clock, eThe
Stairway Into the Christ Life -
evening at :45, subject, the fret
of the series of sermons on Roads
that Lead to He'll" being "Tbo
Vail of the Serpent's Route" Sun
day school at 10 a. m; PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday at 7:45
p. m. and Epworth League SER
vices every Friday at 7:45 p. m.
You are all invited to these SER
vices.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

Evans Lake, brother Of Thomas
Lake who lives at Brownstown, died
OF fever at Steubenville, Ohio, last
Sunday. His body passed through
here Ell route to Ashland, KY, Mon
day evening, where it was inferred
yesterday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25

If you would be man of mark,
let the tattoo artist get his work in
on YOU.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-25
BOn.

To Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig.
March IL, 1908, a son.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
FLA SIZES.

Experience is the tollgate on the
road to success.
There are SELF. made fool az vel as
seif-made men,
Any man is liable 10 raise the duce
in poker game. Winter doesn't need a
lap of spring to linger in.
Every borse that wears shoes isn't
on its metle.
A popular sniter-!he man who
makes bathing suits.
Only men grow old. A woman
keeps her age to herself.
We meet many women in the busy
ways of life.
1t seems natural that egg cups
should be sod by the set.
People Who laugh loudest don't
always erjoY themselves most.
The pretty girl is generally shallow
be cause beauty is only skin deep.
The boarding house mistress doesn't
believe that an idle roomer gains
currency.
The glut:on may be careless of his
attire and vt have exec lent taste in
dressing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13

'" w. ATT EHBC Rl ie"tr" Manager. J. r. WOOD. q. y 4
OFFICIAL st HEDULE OF LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS
CursArrAkE BEACH RAILWAY COMPANY.
all
R.R at atsyire
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Pal. gray aid smoked-tinted tulles
compose some Spring has seen.
Black crepe de chine, trimmed with
ec:u lace, makes an effective evening
gown. 1t may be Worn over a slip,
made Of bright colored silk, with ex-
cellent effect.
Moderate ful:ness below the elbow
is characteristic Of the popular
sic, We Of the season. This fuIlness is
ga hered or plated into neat cuff.
Some very smart see YES are shirred
at the top on rather coarse cords.
The MontA Carlo ruffle embelllshes
many ccrsages. This is Iighy be-
coming to wi lowy figure but IN; kes
dreadful dcwd of heshy wo-
man.
Some seven goared plai'ed skirts
are seen.
The newest face vail shows a Gus
ter pattern Of dots. All sorts of fancy
meshes will prevail, and borders are
very much in evidence.
Cloth strappings are all the 60 on
skirts and costumes. Even willie lace
robes are strapped with finest white
cloth.
For dressy occasions bodices dis
tinct from the skirt are rather in de-
mand. They appear in pa'e-hued
crepe de- chine with soft fal ing sleeves
and trimmings Of lace. Some cross
6chn-fa hior IN front; 9th ~ Lave
drop yoke in crescent sh,p and
others ere in Japane Sc styles.
Many costumes Of Sill, satin, ve.vet
ard high-c!ass wool materials shown
by Lord & Taylor show clot', strap
pings. TIL Sc are c5nd only to
passemente ries, emblt ideliss and lace
, medal ns rs trimmings.
Evening gowns of white esprit
muslin over shimmering satin are
lovely. Ore in particular is of white
with touches # blue in the luch-
ings.
Delicate lue al pink are favorite
color combinations this Spring. One
love'y hat is formed of large pink rose
petals, and trimmed with tlose-det
festoons CT wee ink roses and bue
forget-me-uots meandt ring over it in
an indescribably graceful fas hion.
Evening gowns are frequently deco
rated with ribbon tuftings and en-
broideries, the latter put on in trail
ing and scroll designs.
To be we'll dressed lady should
have at least three corsets; one for
morning wear, one for afternoon, and
one for very choice occasions. The
lovely r. & G. corsets is the popular
model, as it IS as comfortable to wear
rs it is grace full The makers Of this
remarkable stay starte d out with the
intention of making an article that
fit the woman instead of COMPRISING
and constructing her proportions to
conform to any limitations of the
"whalebone man. That they succeed
ed is amply proven by the fact hat
this corset leads the lines Of commerc
in two continents.
Tucks of all widths form the pin
cipal mode of decorating separate
blouses, especially those of SIT silk,
lssatin, cashmere aud etanine.
EVELYN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
Thc Price OF Pleasure.

It is hard for lovely woman to forego
the pleasures of the life which she was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy all day in office or in
store, yet she cannot deny herself the
social pleasures which are offered her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13

w for well establish ID house in a few counties,
calling retail merchants ant accents. Local ter
rtorv Salary $lO2i a year and expenses payable
$19 ~ week i'll cash and ex rense> advanced Posi-
ton permanent Business successful and Rushing.
Standard House, 334 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
0Ae Msn's and 3cys' Store.

Ono Mea's and Bcys' Store.
When you come
To Baltimore
Come to Oehm's
Make the Acme Hall your
she piping headquarters. Tell friends
to meet you here. You're welcome
whenever you're in town.
This is the Mems
and Boys Store.
The one place in Baltimore
where you're sure to get just what
YOU want in Fall and Winter Suits,
Overcoats, Shirts, Neckwear, Under
wear, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes.
All the newest and most exclusive
styles-unlmited variety to choose
from-and, Of course, priced much
lower than you have to pay at home.
Wait until you are in Balti-
more to buy everything for fall and
winter wear-and then come to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13
? sssY1v ANA RAILROAD.
POPES CREEK BRANCH

POPES CREEK BRANCH.
following the TINE TABLE of the Pope Greek
Branch Of Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
SOUTH
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-03-13

But the fatigue IS
often too great for
Ter, and she suf-
fers from headache
and backacte as a
consequence of
over-exertion.
Women who are
tired and worn out
will find a perfect
tonic and nervire
in DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
It cures headache,
backache and the
other aches and
pains to which
women are subject.
It establishes regu-
1arity, dries weak
ening drains, heals
Inflammation and
alton, and
cures female weak
ness. Itmakesweak
women strong and
SICK women we'll.
III am so pleased
! with your instructions,
d hardly know what
thanks to give you for
your kind favors,"
writes Mrs Milo Bry-
ant, of Lota, Thomas
Co., Ga. vI suffered
so much with great
tho 1O,rer norf Nf NV
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-04
TAFT BUTLER,
Veterinarian, N. G. Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh.
Notes from the Trucking Belt Of East
ern North Carolina.
editor of The Progressive Farmer:

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The chief burden of the farmer
has about passed for this crop of
1903. The tolls have generally been
faithfully met, and now that we can
rest from our labors and look around
at their results, we see much to en-
courage and nothing to depress the
farmer.
Our crops are generally doing well,
and corn especially is caring finely
in many parts of the county; many
pieces are already out of the "roast-
ing ear" stages and getting hard.
We have field peas in all stages from
ripe ones to some just sown. Some
cotton is as good as last year, and
the crop generally is improving in
most places. We are having enough
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-04
Number 20.

local showers to keep most plants
moist enough for immediate use.
The fruit crop is fair, especially
where cared for with proper pruning
and spraying. The farmer who ex-
poets to get a crop of good fruit
from an orchard unframed, un-
pruned, unfertilized, is awakening to
the fact that his expectations are
more mythical than real.
The season is upon us now for
much incoming four to six
hours, with watermelons, canteloupes,
etc., at pleasure. Only the tobacco
farmer is seriously busy, now, and
some of us, with true sympathy, are
really sorry for him. Some of us
have been too busy to visit neigh
boris farm or stop to talk long, but
now we can rest, plan and visit, and
some of us would like to organize
our noble fraternity into a body so
compact that one farmer would feel
cheap and look cheaper who would
attempt to secure labor by Offering
higher wages to his neighbor's hands,
knowing at the same time he could
not secure the hand, but simply make
him dissatisfied.
But we turn with pleasure from
the above picture and think of the
wonderful transition that is taking
place in our truck section. As we
go to market with products from the
farm, we go through a fine trucking
section six miles, and we have an op-
portunity three times a week to note
the changes. An old cabbage patch
springs up with corn and peas as if
by magic; potato patch is covered
with grass a foot high, or corn, that
a few days since could hardly be
seen, now three or four feet high,
and pretty to behold.
A larger per cent of the truck
than usual has been followed by
cotton in our county, and from pres
ent prospects, some of that cotton
money will have to go for grass or
hay next spring. Grass tried very
hard to come, but the farmers have
beaten most of it back. Next spring
some will have to hire it to come at
the rate of twenty dollars a ton.
Cotton may pay best this year, but
we want enough grass and forage
first. D. L.
Tz- ~ NJ n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-04
AGRICULTURE
Do Cows Have " Hollow HOrn," I" HOl-
low Tail," or Lose Their Cuds ?

low TAIL" or Lose Their Cuds
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The following inquiry sent to The
Progressive Farmer has been refer
red to me with the request for
general article on the subject:
as there anything in COWS having
hollow horns and hollow tailsY Do
they lose their cuds? If so, please
give remedy for same; also give all
the information you can concerning
above-named diseases through The
Progressive Farmer"
In reply to these questions of J.
II. S., it may be briefly stated that
hollow tall" "hollow horn" and
Gloss of cud" are purely imaginary
diseases, existing only in the minds
of those not familiar with the norm
al and diseased conditions of cattle.
A COW becomes sick. The cause
and nature of the disease is natural
ly a mystery to those not educated
in veterinary medicine. Being un-
familiar with natural, as well as
diseased conditions, it is not strange
that they often mistake the former
for the latter, while the true seat
and nature of the disease is entirely
overlooked. The human mind is
prone to seek an explanation for
every condition, but a fiction salts
tes as we'll as fact where thorough
knowledge of the question is lack
ing.
For the last fifty years, at least,
some of the brightest men of this
and all other countries have spent
their entire energies and abilities
Investigating and studying the dis
eases of cattle, but not one of them
has yet announced the discovery of
the existence of "hollow horn" and
hollow tail" as diseased conditions.
1t is not denied that the frontal
sinus, a cavity of the head with which
the natural cavity of the horn COM
municates, may become diseased and
the effects extend to the horn, but
this is rare and is not "hollow horn"
Likewise, the tail may receive a di-
rect injury and show signs or dis
ease, but this is also rare and is not
hollow tail' or "grub in the TAIL" as
the imaginary disease is sometimes
called.
Ninety per cent of those cases
called "hollow horn" or "hollow tail"
which the writer has seen, have been
plain cases of indigestion or Texas
fever (distemper); while the remain
ing ten per cent have usually been
some one or another of many other
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-04
Ir. A. w. McLamb.

Mr.. A. w. McLamb, of Bass,
Sampson County, n. c., wishes some
Progressive Farmer reader to report
a remedy for cabbage rot. He says:
''It is a new disease In this section.
The first signs of cabbage having
it is its turning yellow and some
leaves dropping off. Then half of
it may rot, or all fall down. tt:
is so bad that cabbage farming is
made disagreeable by it."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-04

cows tail is naturally and always
boneless. Just where the bones
cease, or at the upper end of this
soft, boneless portion, the tail is
smaller and softer to give greater
freedom of movement of the switch
in fighting flies, etc. This natural
condition is the one that is usually
thought to indicate "hollow TAIL"
except in those rare cases where the
tail may be really injured or dis
eased.
In conclusion, it may be stated
that when any portion of the body
can be cut off and thrown away,
without causing any appreciable dis
turbance of health, it is safe to con-
clude that no invisible disease of
this part will cause serious conse-
ounces.
The other question, "Do cattle
lose their cuds g" is almost too ridi-
culOus to merit attention IN these
days. It is now generally known by
all, that the COW rechews her food
and that in Chewing her cud" she is
simply preparing the food she has
previously gathered for more easy di-
gestion. To preform this act of
rumination, she usually seeks some
quiet place, and the slightest dis
turbance will generally cause her to
temporarily cease chewing her cud.
Likewise any disturbance of health,
and especially diseases of the diges-
tive organs, cause her to stop chew
ing her cud, or to "lose her cud."
When recovery takes place the lost
cud is found, since she resumes her
habit of rechewing the food previous
ly swallowed without sufficient masti-
cation.
TAFT BUTLER.
Veterinarian, N. G. Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-04

diseases equally well known to the
veterinarian.
l am we'll aware that some reader
will be ready with the reply that
those who have had practical CD ex-
perience with cattle know that these
diseases do exist and that such is
proved by the fact that when the
animals are treated for these dis
eases they get well. I have merely
this question to ask: Who Is the
more competent to judge of this
matter, the stock-Owner who sees
possibly eight or ten sick cattle
year and does not possess that tech
nical education necessary to enable
him to understand the problems in
volved, or the trained veterinarian
who sees several hundred cases~dur-
ing the same period? Whose expert
ence is the most practical" Even
a large stock-owner would not usual
ly see as many cases in fifty years
as many veterinarians see in one.
This being the case, is it not strange
that if these diseases really exist,
outside of the minds of the laity,
some veterinarian has not seen and
recognized them?
But why do the cattle get we'll
when treated for these diseases, and
die if not? This is not entirely so.
Many treated for these diseases die,
while others not so treated get well.
The explanation of the fact that cat
tie frequently get we'll when treated
only for "hollow horn" or ''hollow
taiP' is simple. They get well in
spite of the treatment. In every
animal organism there is a tendency
to return to normal conditions, re-
pair an injury, or get well if sick.
Whether treated or not, many cases
get well, and | regret to state, that
as medicines are used to-day, in the
treatment of live stock in this State,
those not treated generally have the
best chance = )r ecovery. Moreover,
it may be stated, in explanation of
conditions which many people believe
to Indicate disease, that all horns are
more or less hollow. Old animals,
thin in flesh and with large horns,
are apt to show the largest cavities,
but young animals, in similar condi-
ton, and with horns of equal size,
will show variations in the size of
the cavities.
That the horns, as well aas other
extremities, become colder than
usual when the animal is weak from
disease of any sort is also admitted
and the conditions which are usually
termed 'hollow horn" are, therefore,
either normal ones or symptoms of
a variety of real diseases. Again,
the last four to six inches of a
The sun., 1903-03-22

A clever adaptation of the pannier idea,
already mentioned, shows q sheer SKIRT
pulled or pleated at the waist, but with the
fulness held in loosely across the hips by
bands of ribbon. the extremities OF which
are finished by little rosettes. Cords with
pendant ornaments at the ends are some-
times used In place Of the ribbons.
And after all this skirt discussion moth
ing has been said about that puzzling
problem of skirt length. Careful investi-
CATION Of modes Parisan which are. in the
main, the authoritative modes, discloses
the fact that there is considerable latitude.
or rather longitude. allowed In this matter
OF skirt length. but few general laws are
laid down.
The walking skirt in its most fashionable
form In a most inconvenient garment,
which s short only in name. The skirt
intended strictly for outing wear may
clear the ground In incorporating fash
ion and guarantee it's wesrer freedom OF
motion. but the ordinary walking skirt is
round. and barely escapes the ground all
the way around. Often II does not even
accomplish this. but barely touches back
sides and front.
OF course. this skirt is bound TO frazzle
around the bottom and catch the dirt,
but on the other hand the really long street
skirt is practically thing OF the past. and
this round sfirt is, at least, better than
the trained skirt for street wear. More
over. the long short skirt-if the bull may
be forgiven-is more becoming to the aver
age woman than the more sensible short
The sun., 1903-03-22

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