davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
New Rural Delivery Routes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July l4-Rural free delivery ha,
been established. to commence August Is. as
Arkansas-Camden. ouachita County. route .:
length OF route, 25i. miles; population served.
Of route, 27ss miles: population served. 42s.
Gravette. Benton County. routes l and 2; length
OF routes. 5Iia miles: population served ssS.
Oklahoma Comanche County roures
and 2; length of routes, sii4 miles. populati
TcxasSDenton. Denton County. route i:
length ot route. 27L miles: population served
r6 Groesheck, Limestone County: route q:
length Of route. 2ea. miles: population served
Az. Leonard. Fanntn County. routes, q and
T. length OF routes. y miles: population served.
/ 1876 LonCview. Gregg County. routes 2. :, (
and 5: length OF routes. s3ia miles: population
served. lsTc. NororTnv. Bexar c.unty. route
!: length OF route. 25ss miles. population served
Rural carriers appointed were as follows:
Oklahoma-Davidsor, Thomas T. weitz car
rier; William s. Uttertack. substitute. Doug
las. Benjamin c. Parnell. carrier; Ola Meek
substitute. Mountain View. NJ l.. McAtee
carrier; Dase McAtee, substitute. Norman
w. Il. Morter, J. G. Chfistoph and j. NJ
Heddens carriers: Robert Morter oliver Gregg
and Roy Cork. substitutes.
Davis substitute. Cason. j. W. Adams. car
rier; jim Cheatham:. substitute. Kilgore. W.
tute. Lampasas, J. Z. Neal. carrier; Albert
Berry, substitute. Roxton, D. 8. Cross carrier:
David F. Mekell. substitute. Van Aistyne. T.
c. Turner s. l., Brown and o. b. Sampson
carriers: s; L. Brown, r. V. Cartwright and
W s. Talbot. substitutes; Whitesboro: /. q.
Craig. carrier; Tom Copeland. substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Wild West Show Sunday.

The performance of the three daughters of
Colonel Zack Mulhall will be the feature OF the
Mulhall Rough Riders and Wild West Show
which will be held at the Delmar race track
every Sunday afternoon in the Worlds Fair
period. Miss Bessie Mulhall. the oldest of the
three daughters. will give an exhibition of
horsemanShip: Miss Lucille will rope steers and
ride bucking and wild horses. and Miss Gcorrie
the small daughter OF Colonel Zack MuIh4U
with the aid of her sisters and several COW
boys. will have n Quadrille on horseback Some
Of the most daring cowboys Of the Southwestern
plains will be seen in the performance SUNDAY
afternoon. Colonel Mulhall has announced that
he will engage new features each week
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
ARTHUR M. MICHAELSON HURT.
Victim of Street-Car Accident in
Critical Condition.

Arthur NJ. Michaelson. who lives at No.
lOli North Fourteenth street, was taken
to the City Hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering with a compound fracture of the
skull and a broken leg. the result of a
street-car accident at De BaIiviere and
De Givervil!e avenues.
Michaelson was driving across the
tracks when the car struck his carriage.
throwing him out, injuring his horse ard
smashing the carriage to pieces. He was
in an unconscious condition when picked
up, and at a late hour last night had not
recovered consciousness
The horse. valued at $3.50. was so badly
hurt as to neceSsitate shooting II.
MiChaelsOn. who was about q years old
is the sole support of his aged parents.
His condition is pronounced by the doc
tors as critical.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
SAYS 1T Is A WORLD IN ITSELF.
Parisinn Declares Two Weeks nj
Fair Equivalent to Years Reading,

Charles Berchon. special correspondent
of lie Tour du Mond. one Of the Illus
trated publications of Paris. paid his frs.
visit to the Worlds Fair yesterday, and
the Exposition
1T IS for me a striking contrast" he
said, TO see now the Worlds Fair, as /
come directly from Cuba. where I spent
island. Your Worlds Fair is in itself an
entire world. And all of those who have
the ime and money ought to come this
year TO st. Louis and visit the Fair They
Will get more out OF 1t in two weeks than
they VIII get out of books in a year"
Mr.. Rerchon intends to remain two
weeks. He IL accompanied by his mother
who came from France a few days a 20
to meet him in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
BEARcATCHER A DISAPPOINTMENT
Runs Next 20 Last In Field of Six in
Feature nt Harlem.

Chicago. July 14-Bearcatcher was de-
foated in the feature race at Harlem to-
day. The California colt had an unusual
iy strong following, and was a close second
ehoiee in the betting at to .. He took
the lead at the start. but after going six
turlunys quit badly. and was next to last
at the wire in a field OF Elk. Phil Finch.
the closing favorite, at s TO O. proved easi-
ly the best, and won by two lengths. En-
perOr of India WAS second, a length in
front OF Edward Hale. The mile was run
in l:ie 10. which is the fastest mile run at
III. meeting.
Weather clear and warm: track good.
Summary:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Oceaner as DIV
lngst2nl. Il 70 l. Won: Albert Fir. lO6 uIoferll.
third Time l:l4. Mayor johnson. Ahola Eth
roth Rainey b Lady LaSca. Bryan. PiIiiIia'
Enchanter. Judge Squifey and Sly. Musette also
Second race. six furongs-van Ness, Ill Con-
phant; 70 = won: Jake. I0i l.vingstonl, 10
third Time. iii. Mayor johnson. Ahola. Eth.
el Wheat. Longmore. PeteS j.. Marco and Sing
n; Third race. one mile.Phil Finch. 100 CW.
Knapp. 8, TO 8. won: Emperor OF india. 100
Feichp. to l, second: Elward Hale lO3
ciamation. Bearcatcher and Miss Crawford
Fourth race. 1--WE and one-halt furlongs-The
Mist lVs Giofler. to ). won: Cigar Lighter
1 ots ksabP q ts,ra fS s 5ssopd La 9nd1 Tg s 9S
R22yeroft. Allen Avon and Padre also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth mile-Joe
Lesser, III tLarsen> to ). won: Crestfallen
le5 Knapp. to l; second; Birch Broom. i0S
tOliphanp, . to l. third. Time. I:i7. Tancred
Rossmond. Harrison. Lacy Crawford and D. l,
Moore also ram
Sixth race. one and one-sxteenth mIle-Ma-
tor Mansir 100 (Aubuchonl. 3 TO . Won; Don't
Ask Me. lo5 Knapp. TO !. second: Tandiey
Cross, los Otis. 80 TO /. third. Time, las 2-5
OHagen. Mezzo. Ma amselle. Royalty and
Louisville so ran. ~
Seventh race, and one-sixteenth mile
Frivol. ss tOregar), to s. won; Jack Doyle I0o
tOiiphanD, Il to l. second: Frank Mae los
Ctiofflerl. TO l. third. Time. l:49 Is Harry
New, Russian. Frangible. Tawas Nitrate and
Blue Mint also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
NEW WORLDS SHOOTING RECORD.
Fred Gilbert Breaks 50 straight Tar
gets at - Yards In Denver.

Denver. Colo. July H-Fred Gilbert. the
crack Iowa professional, is the star per
fCim imer in the Grand Western handicap
tournament now on the grounds OF tho
Denver Trap Club. In addition 10 being
high gun to-day he has the highest aver
age for the three days. His work at Iha
traps was the feature for to-day. He made
q new worlds record for a handicap OF
twenty-five yards Ly breaking eighty
three straight targets. The summary:
Hrschey, ls6. Plant, 1885,: Heirgood, III:
The!ser, ls3: King. lss: Budd. 1856. Reihl. ls2:
Garrett, Isl: Lawion. Isl. Roarer, Isl; Sievers.
Isl: Mann. 17S; George Maxwell. 1s7. Jones. III:
Mackin, 151: Gilbert, 19i, Cunningham. ls6: Cot
Heb 1I2. o Brien. l7g; Skelisy. Isl: Allen. -65.
Moffa,t 17.: Shawyer. 1sl: Beggs l70: Hudel
con. I7s: c. Clayton, ls5; McCiee. l67: Yourli
man, 1Sn: Anderson. Ice: Wellington, 1871; Ram
dali, 49, Tolrnan. III: Upton, 1ss: Miller. l59;
Fill, III; Murray. lsl; Campbell. iss: Caldwell.
IT.; Gooden, ls3. Burrows, lS0: Beebe. I'D. Mc-
kenzie, liz
The tournament closes tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
FAVOR!TES HAVE
BAD DAY AT UNION
The Messenger and Fairbury,
Both at / to >, Are Badly Beat
en- by Long Shots-Sailor's
Delight Wins Feature.

Favorites were knocked Gowa like sticks
at Union Park yesterday.
The Messenger at to >, in the third
race, the feature event. at 4 milo and an
eighth. fell from grace The race was
won ny Sailors Delight at odds of L to l.
Fairhury. VINO Ioa!.ed such a sure win
ncr in the sixth race Jhat the bo0kmakers
would not lay more than 1 to against
him in Il iieId ot twelve horses, vas lad
iy beaten. Little Giant won the Tdro
from Sahinal by a nose.
The failure o. pronounced faro.iJes to
win cannot always be attributed as the
fault OF the jockey. r. Walsh rode Fair
bury foi all he was worth, but the horse
was not right lie was clearly the class
Of Tire field. but could not win.
While the Messenger did rot run his
race. he was taken into a pocket by Hen
derscn coming down the home stretch,
and there was 40 chance for him 10 Ses
through.
was entitled To first money. waldo Is not
riding 10 his hest form and Ud!tcd too
long with sad Penny. The latter had me
speed and finished strong, trimming At
tiia for second place IN The last few
jumps. AuiE.os!ty and ". Il. Gates were
never IL the running
Red Light finally got in spot where
she could win, and ane grabbed the first
money in the second event. Banana
Cream Nas the only contender, and was
much the best OF the others. Monadnock
managed TO run third.
Several days ago j. b. Dunn purchased
Midnight Minstrel from j. ". ocncrr for
SO. His first out yesterday under Dunn
coiorS. he Won d purse equivalent 10 his
purchase price. Midnight Minstrel won
tho first race I.iquoZUne was second and
JrGiau Flower third. IIquoZone was
played for . coed thing.
BUG Embrv was in 4 very soft spot and
won the fourth race with great ease. He
was the only favurite to reward the tai
ent. Tom Gilmore ran = good race and
was second and Danusia third
Tommy Foster, at l. to l. did the right
thing IN the nth race. Tempt managed
to get in second. Anzeiser made the most
of a bad start ana finished fourth, after
getting off last.
Waiter, at l. to /, was first in the last
race The Whitehlll horSe was heavily
played and backed down from L to 5 TO l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
FILIPINO WOULD LEARN ENGLISH.
Igorrote Spends Leisure Hours Study.
Ing the Newspapers.
FILIPINO W

The determination to master the Eng
lish language has been manifested by
Suyon. native resident of the Igorrote
Village. in the hlippine section. Yester-
day morning Suyon expressed a desire to
learn the alphabet and a copy Was made
tor him by one of the young ladies en-
plo!ed in the village, who also gave him
his first lesson.
After one or two lessons he took the
paper and sought secluded spot. where
he could be seen earnestly studying. BY 3
O'Clock In the afternoon Suyon WAS able
to take newspaper and correctly lick
out the letters OF the headlines
Whenever lhe dances are not in prog
rcSS Suyon hunts II newspaper and begins
to earnestly study. Visitors at the village
render him aid and are repaid with JOY
Gus laugh when the pupil is told he has
spelled the words correctly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
KRATz SUED BY B0NDsMAN.
James j. McDermott Asks 81 ,0OG
as a Fee.

James ]. McDermott filed suit in TIE
Circuit Court yesterday against Charles
Kratz for $1,000. which he alleges is due es
n fee for signing the bond when Kratz
was arrested on a charge of bribery in
connection with municipal boodling.
McDermott states that he and six others
signed a bond for $4,000. and that the
risk was an extra hazardous one.
William Hart OF Losansport, Ind. has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
DR., Miles Nervine

Is the great specific for the nerves. and
in bringing them back to health never
Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, Headache
Spasms. Backache. Muscular Twitch-
ings, st. Vitus, Dance. Epilepsy. Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
For 2 years physicians and health re-
sorts failed to relieve me of complica-
tion of stomach. liver. kidney and heart
affections. Six bottles of Dr. Miles
Eervine cured me-
G. w. ARCHBOLD. Grocer. Decatur. Ind.
The first bottle will benefit; If not, the
druggist will return your money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
JOnesbOrO y. Frisco Il.

REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Jcnesboro. Ark, July 1.-THE locals took the
game from tho Friscos to-day making two
out OF three. The score was s TO s Batteries
For the locals. Pollard and Austell: for the
visitors. Schultz and Econ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

A. Evansville-Eransville l. Terre Haut. O.
Al Daytou-Dayton 8, Wheeling !, '
At Fort Wayne-First game: Fort w,rr, a
South Bend 6 ~ ''''
AT Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids . Peoria 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Won T. Ilavcs chf
~
h,liet Lady handled
pnan did her best Wa"tu cn very badly mace much ground Show
riine-:oa. ;l9 5Jis. 3. :i9io 81.
f'i Second
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.

BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July H-Selectlons:
Ny Mate. '''e'
Second Race sShipshape. Gay Lizette. Lady
Third Race-Lady Frances. Tommy Frances.
Only one.
Audience. 20 AN''''aii'
Fifth Race-Homestead. Fire Eater All c;oIa
Jack. '' -h''ioet-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Your Nerves

Are the life. the vitality. the energy of
your body.
1t Is the nerves that cause the heart
to pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oXy-
gen, the brain to direct the motion ot
every organ of the body, the stomach to
digest food, the liver to secrete the bile,
the kidneys to filter the blood. and the
bowels to carry Off the waste.
When the nerves Of the stomach be-
come weakened or exhausted. Indigestion,
Constipation and Inflammation result,
because the stomach is inactive.
This is true of all the organs of the
body, and proves that to cure disease
you must strengthen the nerves
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Paducah. KY, July H.-Brady, a former
Cotton states League twirltr. made the sea-
sons record in the X. I. T. League to-day by
letting tiarksril!e down with one punk. Vi0-
lets errors a. first base were responsible for
the visitors runs. The score:
r. II. r..
Ciarksville ......2 o % 2
Paducah ........0 o O. - I
Batteries-Dol and Petit. Bfudy. KENNEDY
and Mckenna.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

At keokuk-Keokuk g. Ottumwa /
A. 0skaloosa-Oskaloosa 4. Burlington g.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge 10 Boone
=, At Marshalltown-Marshail ailtown ., water
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Buck O'Dowd ana crisis Rogers entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.


First Race Jim Gore II. Laton. Napoleon
Bonaparto.
Second Race-The Roustabout. Doctor Spruil.
Ella WarrOncr.
Third Race-Honda, Cursus, Ora Mckinney.
Fourth Race-S9lon Shingie. Blue Penndrt.
Miss West.
Fifth Race-Sablnal. Eufalla, Miss Guido.
Sixth RaCe-Labor Al!inc Abbott. Miss Rilte.
Seventh Race-Rogers entry. Warner, Lord
Ealconer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Central Icnru.

At Natchoz-pine Blufr s. Natchez4
At Baton Rpuge-Monroe I, BATON Pong. n
AT MISUNDERSTANDING g. Greenvilie 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Apprentice allowance claimed


First Race-MeIlwocd. Fruit. Platoon.
Second Race-BaGgerly. Lady Forse. Fenian.
Third Race-Dishahiile. Loretta NJ. Lady Sa-
voy.
Fourth Race = Elastic OFT, Stifel. Charlie
Thompson.
Fifth Race-Thsne Decoration. Doctor Kier.
Sixth fsace-John Doyle, Regina D.. Martius.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Al Dallas-FoIth worth c. Dallas > ,eieven In
A'ls4 Il ,ciorsicana-Paris ;. 'rorsieana
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
SGuthern Lcuruc.
II. !. It. LcnSuc.

Al Little Rock-Little Rock !. Montgom-
cry l.
At New Crleans-New Orleans Q. Nashville 0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
*. I. T. League.

At Cairo-Cairo 4. HopkinsvIlle Q
AT Paducah-Clarksville 2, Paducah I.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Henderson 0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
ELASTIC TO WIN AT FAIR GROUNDS:
CURSUS AND LABOR ARE UNIONS BEST.

Big Lemp Horse Ought Be Able Traverse Track
Style To-Day and to Win From Evenly Balanced Handicap
FedWinner of Match Race May Repeat Carmody Course
-Thane Should Be First y gain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

At San Antonio-Houston T. san Antonio 4
At Beaumont-Galveston 0, Beaumont o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

HARLEM SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. July li.-Selections:
First Race-Mum. Lady Ellison. Jack Lory.
Second Race-Nan Ness. GypZene, Burleigh.
Third Race-Tdipu. FonsaluCa. EonCasta.
Fourth Race-Jade. No Trumper, COstigan.
Fifth Race-Fho Gadfiy. Mary Eleanor. Fly
Ing Brook.
sixth Race-w. ]. Deboe. Jack Demun. Clio
riusJ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
Missouri Valley League.

n
Springfield 30 2-l0 Il z
Topeka ..........0 0 o 0 0-3 :
Batterics-Towers and Schmidt, Hughes and
Corr. Umpire-Shanks. Time OF game-Two
hours.
AT Sedalia, No:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
UNION JOCKEY CLUB RESULTS.

Union Track JULY l4-wenther clear: good
F!sl geIlng. for 2-year-elds five rrnr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

easily: T Whitehis b.
by nicely lead and
' TimeH:s5 s soy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15


of Winner y. Cattnlanatos
eLle iowng
1 To
Ifine-:ls, PA.
az l ad race purse s for 2ysaFo five and 0nehaf fur
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
AT Sedalia. No:


Sedalia 20 0 IA . .
lola ......0 l 0 y o Go
Batteries--Davis and Stoner. Root and Seigle
ten minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
THE REPUBLICS DAILY RACING FORM CHARTS

FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS.
Fair Grounds. july l3-Weather GOOD.
40 Trt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
sFell. FlSft


and simply
Knight did
eyer: Calf thness o !: Knight l.
Time: l:12h. l:l5bs 1:2sh li2ia 1856
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

second Winner j. keefes ch
and came from the
R.,tnp IandHn | shed a rush.
,pf ci P,. " Time: l:li- l:h5+
478 selling 5 for +yeaOiis and upward
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Start good.w
g outclassed his field
AK Fifth ceiling 4yearoIds upward six
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

good Won easily: hard Winner; a chin
blk CIinord-IaCona. White easily he
nid ciitahle and Will
now Garett Wilson his Show betting White sa
orun Wilson. o
1inie-:l' 56is. l:cSi..
A7y
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

ronp: second easily. a. Chin
Kessler-Nerilv This a
can be
reyor Of a
MorGan. o nothing
4I4 Fifth race purse s4oo syear-ods
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15

Jim " -" ."'''' .
Tme2i1I.
47j Second purse $500 s-yearod and upward
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-15
ro-pAY's FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES

FIRST race. selling. 2-year-ods. five furiongs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Bordea:urx. for Onions.

Last year in New ~ rls.5 $ te a serious
outbreak Of onion blight oramlldew was
Tho disease seemed to spread
from definite spots In the onion field
where first noticed, and later inyestiga-- 4
.tions showed that u was rather generally
distributed throughout the principal on
i'm growing districts Of tho State. The
attack was 30 severe as to materially
reduce tho crop ana INQUIRIES brought s,,p s1,t
ont tho fact that ! t was prevalent inc
nnrevlous year and probably other yNnrs,
but the fungus made It's appearance 50
late in the season as to do comparatively
little injury. III a NJ u * q u
Is recommended that the plants be
sprayed with Bordeaux mixture. &nttcn-
ton paid to the location ana drainage
Of tho land ana .ralsing and burning Of tops
after harvesting. and although there IS
considered. little danger OF distributing
the disease through tho seed the author
recommends soaking them for thirty min-
i,,tes or moro in a 0,5 per cent. solution
Of formaldehyde before sowing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
DO Not Rob the Soil.

II is reported that farmers In the west
are fearful lost the sugar beet will rob
Tho : III ana mako It worthless for any
other crop, 81 A Colorado correspondent
says: Tho beet S SO VII orous q grower =
that 1t extracts thu clements from tho
sn!l for tong distance, It Isl thereto re. 7.
Gssrtous problem with farmers. csIccl al!y
those in the Arkansas Valley, wlether..lthey
cnn afford to plart bccts on cnntaloulc
Ground, although the melon Drop went
begging for profit this year, rho raising
Ios poets has not been continued long
enough IN this country to determine the
length OF time required 10 .rHtore tho
Ysoll after raising ono or lTnre crops OF
3bcets Oh Tho same lind. III California ana
other countries where boats haze peel
raised for acyeral ycnrs tho lanG VIII grow
nothing but heHns,
There IA no doubt that boots raised corr
stinuously on tho same soil wi out proper
manure will exhaust It Just as corn cs
wheat or any other crop will eSlin.st ltAe
soil under similar cond'tlo But5 Y fam
els Will put hack into tho soil the cla-
snncnts which tho beet toolf eron y taay
VIII TIC MI right, Rnlse clover lfnllfn
SOW beans anu cowpeas on your beet
land once every. three yenra at least-sWHo
would be hettor-and you Will find your
soil viii respond rs we'll asst ever did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
l|,l' S'toe K al Prices I !
WINCH b Ely I G o N pETlTIORI
.best ArnerIoatl Grammatical suaaf,l Z |

Best American caran1Iated sugar, y < I v. 4
ID, per pou n III ~
Fresh ountry Esys dozet, M. Y : Egg &C
Dressed urkeys Ind ~. ~, 1So
Sour lss gallot. II. ]. b. Eye
Fresh and cofrcd Hams, pound 60
Large lrieh Potatoes, pc clsE.i .s.sslissc
SIN field n ans, pound ~. 'oo
Frer1ch Candy pound i. \. "a. -
New Virginia. BuokWheat, 7 lbs .....l. 2 y
8 New g o1eiess Goldfish, lbs ..s. &c
lniported Macaronl and spa1hetto ib..eo
Whole sweet exile, Quart ...s n. ~ I've
Mountain Butter 2 lbs for Il. 2oc
New. tlor,lny IND orltsi 2 lbs Tor. ..,.. %
Va otnb Honey ,I2 lbs ...'. So 9
Best arolina Rice, pound. 90
LARGE y loy Lemons, tlozet, e
Ear June Peas G CAT, i. ~. ...l....eeo
Shredded c oooanut, pound 8. 12E5o
NeW Rolled oata 4awkeye, pa ckssg w 90 90
canned ON HtoeS ......tI. .3.n. ~ ~
New Navy Beans, Y, QUART 1888. $3.50. !. 90
BEST g ny Meat, per PIX. 7c., or blisf J. oec
sest g rea1 Cheese, q pounds 70 y. aeo
anned ON atoes,4 large cans for.. Y. x 81
Quart Jars n ONO Made Sweet 2 lokles 4. 7o 1s
= ry otir5 Silver King Minnesota Patent
Flour $50, barrel. NJ. Y so' ~
Blackberry or cataWba Wine, Quart. IL p
singer Snaps or Soda Crackers, 10 ....1 ~ =
salt Pork, per pourd.... g. %
Best Canned Salmon IL. ...ab ...... ~, 90
Black Enamel IS tove Polish, sox ........se$
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound ....s......: Z g
'Corne ed or f resi- r. ans, pound. .........yo
Canned Corn, q for...i. ~. III. soos
iOuffy's Me- ItWhiskev, per bottie,.t. ,eUu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
RATS KNOCK OFF a PROFIT
Destroy From Five to Ten Per
Cent. Of the Cribbed Corn.

rats destroy nye to ton per cent. OF q
corn crop unless 1t is IN q rat proof Grip,
i Ind about corn enough to DO me, y
stored it III an apartment Of any barn.
i saw that tho rats Wero getting q fun
share, so II built an out-crlb IN April .nnd
moved my corn, found thirty bushels
completely ruined. IT made poor llog
feed. Then there was about as much
more badly damaged. lost fully nifty
bushels. lid ~ S f5t5 I'll ia.
4 Last year my corn crop, owing to q long
drought, Was short. made no hay. q 8
1t was entirely too dry, knew llad
corn enough barely to do me, had y
rat-proof crib made. The size Nyas ten
ny twnnty feet. Six post-oak posts
about clshtsinches in diameter were, pre-
pared They wern four feet long and set
so as to show twanty-four inches above
ground, or course. the tops we're on q
level On topaof These plank caps. twenty
inches square, We're placed, There MAS
ono post at each corner and ono IN tho
middle OF side stills. n made my crib OF
logs. because It was cheaper for me.
.The last corn taken from that crib, g
fcwa days ago. WAS clean aud sweet, II
q rat eycr got IN t there was no sign. & "
II. H. OIISSOsS, Illinois,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
The Thibetan Bible,

Z The Kah-gylr. or Thibotan Bible, eon-
sists Of los volumes Of 1000 pages each,
containing loss separate books Each Of
the volumes weighs ten pounds and forms
a packagn 90 inches long, sinches broad
and s Inches deep. This Bible requires
a dozen yuks for Its transport, and the
carved wooden blocks from which 1t Is
i1,rJnted need rooWs OF houses, like a city,
Tor their storage. A tribe Of Mongols
paid 1000 oxen for q, copy Of thos Bible.
III addition to tho bible there are 225
volumes Of commentaries, Which are nee
also q large election OF alleged reyela-
lions Which supplement- the Bible. I. i,