davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED.
Germany and Italy Cause Another
Hitch in Settlement of Vene-
zuelan Trouble.
BOWEN WILL NOT SIGN THEIR PROTOCOLS
lie Objects To Their Demands ON
Principle, aud IiHa informed Ger
man aud Italian Ministers that
Their demands Must he Modified
Dcfurc Thcy VIII lie Considered.

WASHINGTON Feb. 10 NIthourh Mr.
Bowen nud the other nr,,,ti,tnr. mr.,
CLOSELY lrInr.Iinp the prn,i-iun, of ;ho
several prnrnrnls If i, understood
that the drmands which urr known
To exist in t;.ru,,r and ltglipp uprc,.
, .t
which Mr.. Gnv,u rnn NOT nrrr, 10
rnurrI, ,rr nm i,rr.n.... r,,.urpt hy
Vru.,,,.I., nri,r T., ,h.. l,r.I;,,,, iin,vn
If m, Il.,p,,. I,,.;-,nu r,n,rIip,,
H.. ,I,,,,, contention r.,, ,r,.r.r,,,ti,I
consideration II, ,L. .,.,,I.,rrrt n
thrir claims II !. rrr,,.t,J that Ger.
m,,,y a.,t. tI,n, .l. r.rri,c In add.
tiou +, III. ,a7 ,on cush that MIR,
Rn,,ru has ,,,,rr,I ia ,,, IA CERTAIN
,.r,.ui..,.,, ,f ia. ,,,s,.,,,. rrr,iu,s
,utI ,,. r,,,,iu,I..,.. ~ fin. sip puO a..
uor.,.I fl, rl,c ,riri,,f rr,i,,t,pr nd.
Irc..rl IT., ,,rrr,.,,,,. =, pr.-i pt Cus.
fra, last ,,,tu,r,, T.. mid
I,oI, f. f.. l.l;.,,t f.. Intestine, an
.;,,iI,,. ,l..,,,,.I ,l.,...,l, tr,, ,,,,,,,,,r,
ns,,rI fan, f.. liner. ,,I,,.,,,,,, .,,.os mar,
ihnr s.pu upo n,,l. Grrm.uy and
ltoI, .uuyrst ,hai hi. money he pnid
IN m,utlI, ir-,.rr,u,r,. ,,I nf th.
cu,t,,,,. luti,.. lint r,rr pr.I,r this
,rrpr,rr,rpt il ,,,,,lJ r.uuirr rioht
mrrth. far thr. r,.,u,,pt If rb,, r,,tire
vuu,
NJ u,,,,ut t,ir,,
II ia the rriu,ipl, hnvr,rr TO
which Mr. HAVEN So .lrruunu.Iy oh
irrts and vhirl, br has informed the
German and tuIi,n rpvuy4 he can
mot subscribr. to. Until their urn.
tnrnls are relieved of these objection.
nblc demands. MIR. Rowrn saws they
must remain unsigned. lie contends
that Germany aud ItlIy are insisting
ON prrCrrrutinl treatment. II question
which they ngrrr In the protocols
shnll go tn TN, Iinpur.
II il the firm uuluiru If both the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

81 can take three calves" saws L, +.
b. Sotham, the noted Hereford breed.
er. land make them gain two pounds
apiece per day ON the same amount
Of feed which is needed To make oun
mature steer gain two pounds. tina,
Is, six pounds Of gain on calves for
two ON II steer. Double the money
can be made by feeding calves that
can b" made on two-yenr-olds. \ man
must feed stock with good blood and
then he will not he in hnancia;
troubles. Let him huy calves and
fattcn them. II is by far better
system than putting two-ycnr or
three-ycar-old steers into the feed
lot"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
A VEGETABLE CUTTER.


| made vegetable cutter that IL
about perfect. The four posts are
2N3 inches. Side boards are nailed
on inside. A pin runs across bot.
tom, sticking through each side, max
ing leverage with ends of pin as
fulcrum to which bottom board is
fastened. a knife Is screwed on the
inside of front legs Ga AZ and board
% on tia outside To come even with
bottom edge OF knife. The bottom
should stand at one.hulf pitch. The
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
SIMPLE CHEESE PRESS.
Cost and win he Fuuud 90
lie Very t~riuI.

Here Is II sketch Of cheese pres,
that We have found 10 lac very use
full to MS and hope that your read
rrs will profit by it; il can br Eodc
at tritling cost. The upriglts are
2Xi inch scantling, four or five feet
long, with pieces Of the same fastened
to the bottom for bases; 20 inches
from the floor stout clcat~ ar" nailed
firmly to the uprights, upon which
rests tMn-inch pInnk. which srrNra
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
Cleaning Dairy Utensils.

To clean tin utensils properly rims,
them IN lul>rwarm water. Never al
low the milk adhering To the ,rssr
to dry. as it is hard to remove j,
then. Scrub the vessels in hot water
with some cleaning material. such ~
soda or soap, added 20 il, rinse IL
clean hot water, and finally expos,
utensils to live steam, IL possible. OF
put into boiling water for n some
what longer time. If vessels arr
treated to live steam, they will dry
quicker. After washing. remove I,
q place where the atmosphere is pure
and which is exposed to sunshine
Robert Weidig. in Farm and Home.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
The Outpu t.

The output is the key note
to profit In deciding upon
n plirr NJ which To sell,
manufacturer, no matter what
article be ha, to offer, con
>idrr> how many he is likely
Ia sell, aud bases his charge
accordingly. 1t is quite
reasonable, too. II Il tailor
Sells only two suits of clothes
each week, his income must
come from the profit Of these
two suits. II he GFn. how
ever, double or treble his
output without materially in
crrasing his working cNpes-
r., he can naturally afford TO
make the profit on each suit
much less.
Again, this output decides
the buliug power 1t is on
y necessary To state that
there have been manufac-
lurd aud sold over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
WEDDING IN THE WILDERNESS
The Sky WINS hlnc. thc Inkc was hlnc

----r---s-.--------
w my ""' ''''' ~ '''''
anu NIIcc was h'ur' m" II u 'al' v"
assert that Alice wa the bIuc-l part ci
the nurtir, for /, wox the day So, for
........,-. ....r,., ,,,,,. A., ,..,,I
'''''"''E WIN w '''''''' ''' '''"' ''''' ~
all people, would be absent rom 'ha'
particular wedding.
She had announced AT lhc outset
eliza. .Lo L,l .,l,.,,. ..,r,oj ,ho con.
''','"''' "'""'"- "", '','' "'' y"
'o""'" ''''' ''' Wv It ''''"," w '','o
'n'"S o"' " NV "'''",'l N,'o' '"''o'1
"n'h 'l' '''''' "'''''" ''i '''' Jo!'",
event Tue usual I"N''''' '"' "c'' ''Suo"
l"i inc "''''' c''"''" "''"'''S' ''''o"''
u! t"c "'u'' '''l'''''
'"'' """''''' "'"'''''" nav '"'
marriage '"""'" ''"' l''''' "'''''' vi
'u'i'NtahG'S 10" "'''l"' w sun wv"
uhcoh'c"''"I''' N''' '''""o"!
Hhe h"u "'''"'" ~ ''c ''''' i''"'''o"'
10 e"chAiI"e tue ''"' S'''V''" '"' ''''
pr'deS'i'"l"S i"' "'"''N u " '''',' "'''''
''' "t''-"' '"'' '''"'" '''''"' why
acc"h'Pl'h'"' sue WIZ '''"'"'"S '"'''
"nc' III" "''',.'" '''''' INV ,"' "'''''"
ic" sca''''cn SI''S''ns"' VI ''' l"''
'"''n','" NY ''''"' ''""S II, "
pos''o'o Consequences III, ,"'l"','' y
gun III" '"o''"'! Ju'P'" n""' '"o
U",', !" wv ''''''' Nv ''''' ''''' '''"
'''"N'"s '""S N'l' """ '"o gay "''''
SONS "c'' '"'P''"S's "'"i '"' w
II scent" >" easy 1t WIS :" '''S ---''
H"tnc' ''c"''
''e "'"" Nv Ii'" WI wv S""'
II NIc n'u" '""S TT A'' '""' II, wv
rune Il we '','''nN''''"' ''','" "''"
80 Steep u sue "c'Sc'' i'' "'r'' /"
P''S"" VI ",>'''''''' VI II '''' '''S'"'''
VI t''' 'o"""''"', VI '"u ''''''No,'
W wv" wv "'',"'' ''''' ''' VIM
VA" "Pl,''''" ~ "'' WV" WV" w,
''"c '''''''' VI d" '"E'''" " "''''"
from, tho r.r ll wnuld h,vn bccn
'"',' ", ','' az """'' ''''' NV"
the cmbaukmcnt was not only steep
but sandy, no one had witnessed her
impulsiyc leap from the rear platform
of the last coach; and there she WAS,
twenty miles from any place in par
licular, upon her wedding day.
"Chump," said Alice, rcscnriully,
II should say | was chump, ANY
body but the queen of chumps would
have STAYED quietly and propcrly at
home. had dozen ob!iciug relative,
that miVht have sent after those
miserable pius tuyhpdv bat first
class goose would have taken the early
train. instead Of dcpcndinr uunn the
very last one there was
"lIrrc am. bounded ON the north
by hucklcbrrry bushes. on the east by
Lake superior. on the south hy more
hurklrbrrry bushes, and on the west
by railroad track: with no more trains
until tomorrow morning, and not Il
house in ,isht. Bridegroom, some
times fail 10 appear, hut who ever
heard of a bride absent from her own
wcddlnpg What state of mind poor
N""lh'' WIZ ~ 'h' "''" "''o'i'-""'
'hci' lNh any USE VI c'S'"S wv.
SP'llth h'lN' 81 III '"'hih" goo"
hr,iI;n, .nr IN foIlow ,hi. p,th
aim. thc r,,rE until ruur IN ,
.L,Jir, rl,cr rnrtunorrly I'm in ma
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

", wish a. raH attention To the re-.
cent planting "fthc Fair Grounds tract
unIri the name Of Gicuwood Park.
L"t> are I'm icci HoH br nearly 2DO
trt dcrp can aDd SEE as ar Lang ~
Ero. Tar prices
IIc ais" have I'VE lots in College Ad-
,iilUU tor safe.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER

All orr farmer readers should take nd.
vantage of the Unprecedented clubbing
offer wc this year make, which includes
with this paper, The Live Stock iudica
tor its Special FARMERS institute lidi
tons AMI The Poultry Farmer. These
three publication, ave the best II thr'-
class aud should be III every farm nome.
10 them we add, for local county nui
general news, TilE FNrNiINGTuN TIME
AND HERALD, and maze the price OF
the four one year only II rs.
Never before was 80 much superior
cnding matter offered for $40 small an
AMOUNT Of money. Tho three papers
named which We club with uur own. ARE
well known throughout the West, aud
commend themselves to the readers
favorable attention upon mere mention
The Live Stock Indicator is the great
agricultural and live stock paper OF the
West The Poultry Farmer is The most
practical poultry paper for The farmer,
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publica-
tons for the promotion Of good farming
ever published. Take advantage of this
great offer, as it will hold good fpr 4
eIhort time only. sample, OF these
papers may be examined hv calling U
THE FARMtNCrON TIMES tNp HERALD
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
| VIM nliDrI,llIN-.

I'p acres mineral property. located near
VAN" Mines. Price II UuO ON easy terms,
I'i aero ln ste, GuuuylrVu county. about
nine mile, northeast uI Pennington. ten
mite" lInm either Iiunnu Tcrrc or Fiat River
lNl uu" mile nom Hurley MN. Good six
IHlu dwelling, frame barn, double log
'.l'I'. ana "llndiH ON premises. Good
ri.Iiu" D. t'lre IN cultivation, balance In
good iimnni lrtrr l.ur forms south baum
uurl Nuu. Iruut trees ON place pTIro
'H'o'"l VIII trade for town property.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

VA NrunW. story house, half acre of
GROUND. h"luittul shade trrcs-Ilaw's Al.
ditlun Go Pennington. Price 81 saN
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

one room house win IN acre of land I'm
liiNl.all'u, near EinwUod seminary
PIirv 81. 'uN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
FARMINGTON. MO.

Now that the electric road is
being built and the city water
works are assured, one can
make no mistake i'll investing
III good real estate in and
around Pennington. To as
sist probable purchasers we
submit a few of the properties
VIC have for sale:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

nn" new room frame dwelling In Burks
addition. Price Il siD
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19
CITY PROPERTY

irr"- "n rerrlnr rpni, near Asylum.
lnI LIr o.. t.f-ir
'n' >ipt' iW' .'!u", "uNin with addition
.-hI' "l i'a-" i."p"rty In Fiat River dis
tN.. N~n .' goods OF the value Of
tl.rr| Who. .. Uu. urm.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

"o" 'nom dwelling In Esther at sseo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-19

Horace ClavcrSham.
"Why!" gaspcd Alice, almost pet
riiicd by establishment, "lrs u we'd
ding present for me. from Gilbert 5
uncle; but what in the world is it
doing out here in the wilderness? Has
it dropped from the clouds? II !
only knew how TO make il 20 | should
be home in u jiffy.'
II was fortunate, however. that she
did not succeed in starting it, for e.
teen minutes later there appeared
upon the scene no less parsonage
than the bridegroom. elect. He look
ed, to b. sure, more like tramp than
bridegroom, for his face was GOV.
cred with pcrspiraton and dirt, his
clothes were torn, and his hands were
covered with scratches. In each hand
he carried small tin pail, and there
was an odor of gasoline about him.
"Alicc!" he exclaimed, recognizing
the occupant of the automobile, and
almost dropping the pals in his aston
ishment.
"Oh, GILBERT were you looking for
meP"
''For you! ! should say not. You're
the last person was looking for
here"
"Then what In the world are you
doing way out here in the woodsP
How awful'y pathetic you look. What
does il all meanP"
"Uncle Horace sent this--this thing
TO you for wedding present." said
Gilbert, with hostile glance at tho
vehicle, "and, miserable duffer that I
was, ! thought I'd save time by riding
down in 1t. The sand was foot
deep, the gasoline gave out, and I've
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-18
The Champion Eater.

To Deputy Sheriff w. II. Forbes
belongs the credit OF discovering the
champion eater OF this part of the
country. His name Is John Wright
and he is the young man arrested
at Sardis last night On charge Of
robbery, alleged TO have been com
mitted in Giles county, Tenn. Mr..
Forbes left the city before eating
supper and after etfecting the arrest
Of the young man he went into a
store at Sartis, taking the prisoner
with him, and ordered a lunch Of
canned goods. As amatter OF cour.
tesy he asked the young man If he
would eat something. He said he
had just eaten a hearty supper, but
lie believed he would take "A can OF
sardines. He cleaned up these with
an evident relish and then surpri sed
the officer by ordering two cans Of
salmons. After these had been
eaten the officer jokingly asked him
II there was anything else he wanted
and almost collapsed when the YrIs.
oner said he felt like eating a can
OF pears. The pears were eaten and
be capped the climax by calling for
IA three pound can Of peaches. He
ate every peach in the can, drank
The syrup and was on the point Of
calling for pound of cheese when
the officer rushed him out to catch
the train. AS soon as be reached
"aNahachie the prisoner want, 8
Mr.. Forbes to get him something
else 10 eat, but here the officer baIk-
ed. This morning, however, as
soon as he had eaten his prison
meal he sent out and bought fifty
cents worth ot green apples, all Of
which were devoured long before the
noon hour.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-18

Ward has been quite prosperous
mining camp, but by some Disagree
ment OF the big mine owners up
here the place is now quite dull.
Millions have been taken out of
mountains here and all the way
along this road back TO Boulder.
When we reached Ward one man
ru shed down q mining shaft, grab
bed handful of snow and brought
1t out to show us. We circled
through the little town, stepped into
hotel, ate. our dinner with our
heads almost resting against the
blue sky. Surely we must not have
been a great ways from that glory
land the preachers tell us so elo-
quently about and told our engin-
eer and conductor just before we
got started back If their breeching
and holding back straps were not
good this crowd would have test
pretty soon of which route they
were to take-up or down and they
laughed and said: "Too late now
to begin to prepare, you ought to
have thought of this matter before
you got into this tight which was
all true and powerful good advice.
One does not get much consolation
from these railroaders when the
daylights are almost scared out of
him. They are hardened and used
to these dizzy heights and now they
tantalize and have deal of fun out
of tenderfeet people like we were.
The train goes down the mountain
just as slowly as it comes up it, and
a great deal more steadily, and 1t
was astonishing bow quick we ten
derfeet got accustomed to those dizzy
heights. We would all stand up, and
some lean over the side of the car to
catch better glimpse of some mag
nificent gorge. The pretty scenery
and cold bracing air We enjoyed best
returning and landed back at BUul-
der before night pleased with but
ting our heads against the blue sky e,
this our first. time and from this
time on l am going to try to take
the train crews advice and make
preparations to dwell In eternity
above the skies. The sensation in
the body in butting ones head
against the skies is pleasant, indeed,
and | imagine above them it must
be better. 1t is worth the effort, to
try At least, to reach the elyesian
| fields.
| At Boulder we accidentally ruI
/ across Mrs POuuderstone' 5 board
! ing house where Miss Brevurd Tenn
] pletou stopped when our Daily Ligh
| paper sent her up there two year
| ago and Mrs. Pounderstone told u,
! of Miss BrevArd's sweetheart su'
/ met here. His name was Kick
/ and it was surmised by the h"ardin
| house lady that Miss Templeton
/ turned the tables on him and kicked
/ him In stead of being kicked. W ult'
! here in Boulder We boarded with a.
/ assayer. Mr.. Embree, who takes d
| lump of rock from the mines n,
! larger than man : fists, gTiuds u
| up and carries through all the pro
| cesses the SINE tiers do aud tells how
much gold and silver l. contained iu
/ a ton of this rock. 4 reIIApIe Eu,..
! assayer makes good money here. "A
/ IA miner gets deeper on his shaft D.
wants to know constantly what hl
/ gold rock is worth per ton. NJ
| Embree and his wife were very kin.
! TO us and We left Boulder in iuy
with the city aud this splendid fan -
! lily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-18
CHAMBERLAIN Is OUT
Colonial Secretary Resigns From the
British Cabinet.
TWO OTHERS FOLLOW
In the Correspondence Between Sir
Joseph and Balfour Former De-
clares ssDear Lear Is Not
Properly Used.

London. Sept. 1s.-The official an
noncemen. of the designations OF Mr..
Chamberlain and two other members
OF the cabinet, which were annonced
by the Associated Press Thursday. was
made that night at Downing street
in the following communication:
THE following ministers have ten
dered their designations which have
been accepted by the king; Right Hon
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary OF the
colonies, Right Honorable {. r
Richie. chancellor Of the exchequer,
and Lord George Hamilton. secretary
for India.
Accompanying correspondence that
passed between the premier. Right
Honorable A. j. Balfour. and Mt
Chamberlain is given and then fol-
lows Mr. Chamberlains letter dated
Birmingham. Sept. 9. The first portion
of this letter refers to Mr.. Chamber
lain's first speech at Birmingham and
Mr.. Balfours reply to the corn tax de-
putatiou, Mr.. Chamberlain says that
neither OF them was intended to pro-
woke a purely party controversy, lie
points out the unyie.d!ng opposition of
OF the Liberal party. witch secuted this
idea that a system generally accepted
in 1876 could possibly require mOdih-
cation i'm 1903 Meanwhile the adVo-
Gates Of the reconsideration were at q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-18

THERE is perhaps not man In
Ellis county who is better or more
favorably known, or who enjoys a
wider acquaintance among the cltl-
zenry of the county, than Mr.. X.
ID. Hudson, the Innocence Abroad
of the the Weekly Enterprise. For
q number of years he has ridden be-
hind his So 900 horse from one side
eff the county to the other and there
is not a public road or cow trail he
has not traversed. He is or speak
terms with nearly every man, wo-
man and child in the county and few
homes there be which have not been
frightened and gladdened by his
presence. From week to week the
Enterprise has contained articles
from his pen, descriptive of Ellis
county and her vast resources, all
of which have been read with in
terest and appreciation by the pa
pers large chenille of subscribers.
Mr.. Hudson has made his weekly
heat and cold, in sunshine and rain,
and has worked uutiringly to give
the Enterprise the largest subscrlp-
ton list Of any country weekly in
the state His first vacation was
spent this summer in Colorado
where he enjoyed a much needed and
we'll deserved rest and TetU rms great
ly improved in health. Mr.. Hudson
saw quite good deal of the country
while on this trip and his Observ a.
lions have led him to write a num-
Der OF most interesting articles for
the Light and Enterprise. one Of
these articles appears in the Light
this afternoon and in will no doubt
be read with interest by the public.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-18
COTTON IN GOOD CONDITION
indications are Favorable for IN
Average Yield.

s30s Wig NosSOh 1toP "a A1lAAS
county 10 beginning to find its way
to the market a comparative state
ment OF the receipts tor the last two
or three seasons might be of gener-
al interest. On Septe mber 81, 1901,
the total receipts in Waxahachie
from wagons was Il, 225 bales, while
on September 10, 1902, the receipts,
including 353 round bales, were 1856.
AT the close of business in the city
yesterday afternoon the receipts at
the two cotton yards amounted to
I,Oo0 bales. At the round bale gin
~ bales have been received, max
ing the total receipts of the season
l,352, or 2,2l3 below last season at
this time, and ii, S73 below the
receipts on September 81, 1901
This big decrease in receipts is ac-
counted for because Of the lateness
of the crop this year, 1t being at
least three weeks behind last sea-
son. The total receipts in Vaxa-
hachie last year passed the D, 900
mark and it is believed by those
who are in a position TO make OBJ
servattons along this line that the
receipts from wagons this year will
be greater than last. In fact one or
two local buyers have estimated the
receipts for this season at about 40
600 bales. There are others, how
ever, who are more conservative in
their estimates and say the town
will do well to get 30, 900. Cotton
has been coming in quite freely this
week, but there are yet several
farms In the vicinity Of Waxahachie
where picking has made slow pr.
xress.
! The buyers say the staple this
( yearl is superior 10 fanny they have
seen for several yerrs There l.
. practically no trash or GIFT In the
cotton and there. have fyuou no rains
to stain its. There has not been "a
bale bought here this season tha.
graded below middling and the ina.
jority Of bales have classed as
strict middling. The highest price
paid yesterday was 1910 and the In
dications are favorable for the
price 20 range from I0.40 10 1915
during the'remainder Of the month.
In fact ii ia hardly probable that the
price will 90 below 10 cents befors
the bulk OF the crop Is marketed.
While the worms and =eavils have
been playing havoc with the crop In
South and Southwest Texas it will
be- gratifying news To the public IA
general - know that Ellis county
bids fair To maintain her honor a.
the banner cotton producing county
In the South. The crop throughout
the territory tributary to waxa-
hachIe has been injured some nv
the dry weather. BAT IL is besiev ed
by "a great many that the appear.
a zee ~ "a lover temperature will
prove beneficial 60 some extent, in
that the premature opening u ill D..
che, ksd and bolts allowed iu obtain
their foil maturity. In the valley
In tho western part of the county
aud In the Milford and Italy com.
munities the boil worms made their
appearance just after The last raias,
but the damage done by them was
not very extensive and they have
now about abandoned the fields
All things considered the Ellis
county crop Is in good condition
and an average yield will be gath
cred.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-18
GROUP

Usually begins with the symptoms
ness, sneezing, sore throat, hot
skin, quick pulse, hOarseness and
impeded respiration. Give frequent
small doses of Billiards. HorehOund
Syrup. (the child will cry for IT, and
at the first sign OF a croupy cough,
apply frequently Ballards's Snow
Eminent externally To the throat.
zoe at Hood d Martin