davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17
3zsE
tTIEh MN REaEEAf 7f7ING
Vas once as 7opu1a otfon hat
Piercing Ears Mas Coed f-ots tt7e5s3
Eyesfgl1t.

The AIohammed ans have curious
legend toaccount5 for the beginning 81
the custom of wearing enrring SIS. They
say that Sarah, being Jealous of Fla.
gar, vowed that size would rot rest
until she had imbrued her hands in
the blood of her bondnad. Abraham
quickly pierced Hagar's ear and drew
a ring through it, SO thaE Sarah was
able to fulfill her rash 2ow without
danger to the bondmail-s life; says
the London Globe"
From that time, they say, 1t be.
came customary for women TO wear
earrings The story Of RebelSah's
earring is only one of many early
Biblical illusions to the ornament.
When Aaron made the golden calf,
it will be remembered, he called upon
the Israelites to 'breall off the golden
earrings, which are in the ears Of
your wives of your sons and of your
daughters, and bring therl unto me-
And out of these and otler golden or
naments the calf was made. From
this it is plain that earrings were
worn by the Hebrews without regard
to sex or age.
In our own country the familiar
ornaments have been worn for many
centuries and not by women only.
Charles T., 1T is said, wore pearl earrings
of considerable value, and the day
his ear and gave it to Bishop Juxon
for transmission to his daughter, the
Princess Royal. Radicals tells us that
it was in his day-the year of our
Henry VII.-that men in France first
began to wear earrings. 1t is worth
noting that at least one existing por-
trait OF Shakespeare represents him
wearing such an adornment- This is
at Wentworth Park, Yorkshire, and
shows the pate with mustache and
beard, and an earring in his left ear.
Lord Sherborne possesses, at Sher-
borne house, near the Old World
town OF North1each, q portrait of one
Thomas Dutton, a sixteenth century
who is represented, says his
kordship in the prime OF Life, and
wearing a remarkably fine pearl IN
his ear The right ear is not SHOWN,
but presumably he wore a correspond
ing earring in it,
Nowadays, in this country. few men
wear them save some sailors and
fishermen and navvies- Among |
Southern people their use by both
sexes is more common and often be-
gins at an early age. In Spain. babies
ears are bored soon after birth. The
amily doctor performs the operation
md inserts a gold ear Wire Boys
wear those ear wires till they attain
manhood, when the wires are re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17
A Great Saving.

While hauling load Of hay and
straw to the Ballah livery barn in the
Fifth ward last night, the wagon upset
on Ninth street. The hay and straw
were baled, which saved considerable
work (and swearing).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Multiplier onion sets at Halls seed
store, SIC Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17
Cheap Excursions to the st. Louis
Worlds Fair Every "Wednesday 5
In August, September and oc.
tober-onIy $500 Round
Trip From Fairnont.

Tickets will be good going in
coaches only on specified trains.
Returning, tickets will be good in
coaches only on all regular TRAINS,
leaving st. Louis not later than ten
days, including date of sale.
Call on ticket agent for time OF
train and full information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Rain coats, rubber shoes and leg
gins, see C. B. Highland. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Why mot let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Quick collections, prompt settle
Claim Agency. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17
F., VI. AND Y. zsfEANCH.

e, v. A y d =. BiE AMOR.
ARRIVES. w..
No. 50.-Pitts burg Accom'n 100 P M
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n 9:55 P. NJ.
DEPARTS.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1850 a. NJ.
No. 51.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:10P. NJ.
No. 69leaves daily for NIorgantown
at 9:o5 2. II. No. 81 arrives from Nor
gantownat $50 \. M, Tally except Sun
day: at 500 a. NJ Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

measure, because we carry Heath 81
Millegan's best prepared paint, and
satisfaction is guaranteed by its use
J. L. Halls Hardware Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Read the West v1re1nian. 1t has
the latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

The Y. NJ c. A. OF the Normal
School will hold an exchange satur.
day morning, November 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Some person will get the brass bed
Coal City House urnishing Company
Some person viii get the Wilton rug
Coal City House furnishing Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

y Rubber shoes and rubber boots sec.
High1an d. s # IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17

Designated Depositary Of the United
States and State OF West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-17
MEAT MARKET,

G. N. Welsh, Proprietor.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds.
Eighth street, South Side. Bell
Phone, 243-2.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
Death Of Mr.. msreeIIus TurnIey.

Mr.. MarceIlus TURNKEY, of Lake
land, for many years a prominent
resident and orange grower OF Lake
Weir, died suddenly last Thursday
night at the Atlantic Coast Line
depot IN Tampa Mr. and Mrs. Turn
ley were returning home from visit
to relatives at Tampa.
Mr.. Turnkey had been a sufferer
from Bright's disease for several
years. He had been in a critical
condition for some tire, and the
end was expected at almost any
moment,
Just as the train upon which he was
TO depart pulled in to the station,
Mr.. TURNKEY, who was in the toilet
room, sank into the arms of Mr..
Smith and died Immediately. His
body was taken to the platform,
where his wife awaited him.
Mr.. TURNKEY was .sixty-one years
of age and was well known and liked
in this community. He was the
father of Miss May Turnkey, of this
city, who is one of the popular teach
ers in the schools here. Miss Turn
ley had just arrived in Ocala, arriv-
ing here early Friday morning to be
met with the sad intelligence of her
fathers death. She left Friday
afternoon for Lakeland, where the
funeral was held.
The Banner unites with Miss
Turnley's many friends in extend
ing to her and to other relatives of
the deceased, their deep sympathies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
saTsEsED At ssIIEsULLE.


sseaz. cs-rsssozsezee oez-< zEz@e--
Farmers here srs n0w planting
their fail gardens, Onions seem 20
- 2 fzvorite vegetable,
On Ia: Monday, the 18Th, there
zroze : Httle disturbance II Cater
vile between two Of her citizens, and
their troubles were taken before
Judge Robert Bullock IN Oczlz- Tn
Gle Joe was present. but win not AZ
ternpt 20 give the detaIs % the pubIic-
Mr. J. 2. Brooks made 4 flying
visit u DunneIlon Tuesday
Mr. L. 2. Fisher, u Crystal River,
l. here On = visit 20 his mother He
hzs been III and / recuperzting-
Mr. J. n. Bras i again n Marion
county Oh bushes. He left here
nearly q year ago and went % Taylor
county, but says Old Marion i good
enough for him, and ne has purchased
. farm lust north d DunneIIon which
he viii shortly occupy.
Mr. George D. Turner and his
charming daughter, Mis- Ethel, spent
Sunday a. Mzrtel.
Mr.. 2. Morrison : stil very Ill
with bemoThagic fever, but hopes
are entertained of her recovery.
The intent child u Mr. and Sirs.
q. II. Written l. very lick At this
writing.
Rsy. Mr.. Wilson. Of Polk county,
l. expected here this week 70 hold q
sedes q meetings At Level Baptist
church. This will be something new
for GaiteryilIeites, a. We have never
had z woman deliver a sermon from
z pulpit in these parts. We wish her
success, but fear the results will BE-
meagre a. people here are not &C
customed % this sort Of thing. As
write there j. a faint recollection Of a
passage Of scripture which says:
Woman, keep silent in church and
II you want u know anything ask
your husband at home"
UNCLE JOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
AEWs FROM MCINTOSH.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
A clay road is being constructed
from here to Evinston.
Mr.. Noteworthy and son, Walter,
left a few days ago for Lexington
Ky.
DIR. Walkup, who has been very ILL.,,
is now much better.
Miss Annette and Elizabeth List
left Monday for Converse College.
Mr.. w. r. Brown has returned
after spending the summer away.
Miss Ruby Thomas left Tuesday to
attend school at the Nashville Uni
versity.
School opened here two weeks ago
with an enrolment of eighty pupils.
DIR. Harvey has been here for a few
days doing dental work.
Rev. Durant spent a few days here
last week and preached Thursday
evening.
DIR. II. Z. Walkup's old place here
was purchased by Rev. Mr.. Durant
last week.
Miss Alice Meggs, of Orange
Springs, is boarding here and at
tending school.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
zoss STUFF


-c.e-zz C-r-ss-sz5zz-z 0.-zzz Ezz-er-
Rev. J. J. Melton. OF Plant City,
has been holding revival services IN
ths Congregational church here for
ten days. assisted by Rev Z n.
Liter, Of Wildwood The preaching
Wa fne and instructive 4 great
many converts were made and sew
e-zl sdded % the church. The meet
ing vas = great success
Some fever reported through the
neighburhood- Mrs ! 7. Lewis has
had Z severe case OF fever bur 81 this
time l. much better.
Mrs. Il NJ Morrison and son. VIM.
J. Morrison. are seriously sick with
fever. but with Dr.. Hoods strong
arm we hope 70 Sc them ali right in
: few days.
The Masons OF NJ :. No. 81. held
regular communication Saturday the
24th, and z fine dinner was served at
the hall. also supper \ great deal
Of work was done. We expected 10
see several brother Mssons from
Ocala, but We presume the weather
was too stormy. We hope for them
IL future meetings.
The farmers are busy picking cot
ton. The yield i not % good a. was
first expected. Corn and potato crops
promise % BE- fine now. The oranges
through the neighborhOOd are show
ing some color and n 2 short time
viii BE- ready for market
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
BELIEViEw NEWS sUDsET.
az the Wy from Michigan 10 wsg-
oa-SUrpriss Party for Prot Green.

az the Nay from michigan 10 Wsg-
On-Surpriss Psrty for Prot Green.
special Cofrcsp,Hde &C ocals Banner.
Miss Eunice McGahagin, of Ocala, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucius.
The Belleview lodge OF Masons
held their first meeting in the new
lodge rooms Saturday night.
Ar. Chas. A. Turner made a flying
trip 90 Jacksonville this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunklin paid his semi
weekly visit here Sunday, preaching
in the Baptist church morning and
evening.
Nick Brown, the eldest son of Mr..
Chas Brown, arrived Wednesday
from Morgan, Mich, having come
through "by freight, accompanying
a pair OF mules and a carload OF
household goods. The trip consumed
ten days and all arrived in good con-
dition. Mr.. Brown expects his wife
and the rest of the family next week.
Prof. Green's home was the scene
Of a merry surprise party here Tues
day evening.
Mrs. w. A. Sparkman and children,
of Oxford, are visiting Mrs. II. A.
Mitchell.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and baby left
Wednesday for visit in Oxford.
Mr.. J. ID. Pope. formerly of this
place. but now of Rochelle, was in
town "Wednesday shaking hands with
his many friends. JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
sLITchToH
UNCLE JoE.

Special Correspondence OcaIa Banner.
The box supper last Friday night
was success although the threaten
ing weather caused the attendance TO
be small. The amount realized was
the nice little sum Of SIS. We wish
70 thank hepeople for their presence
and liberal contributions.
DR. Bitch returned home Saturday
from Chicago, where he went a few
days ago.
Prot. Ovcrhultz visited his family at
Keuka, Fla, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroway, Of Berlin,
were in our city Tuesday.
SIR. Brooks made "A business trip TO
DunnellOn Tuesday.
The y. Y. +. L. had a very inter
esting meeting Sunday. II was the
time for election Of officers, the same
ones were elected, viz: Miss Legie
Bitch, president; Miss Gertrude
Hammons, secretary and treasurer.
RTI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
HARTa BUDGET.
-Sisssry sass 9sstlsg-Lsfgs
csnErsKstIss-sSoS Diassr-FHEs
Hssr TsIE 90 nississs.

hssF TsiE 90 missfsss.
$3.50. c,----so-1e-1s o-z1a Bzz.e-.
ne opening ssrv-ics was he'd Sun
dzy evening. CONDUCTED D. Rsv- q.
p Austin. Rev. 81. T.. Psrtridgs, q
Mont.oeIIo. va expected bUt va
prevented from heing present by u
asoldsble cfrcu Instance. Sunday
"a At deal dzy for the occasion.
- 80 early hOurreTsrssentstivss from
Oczla. Cater. Leroy, Piedmont, Cot
ton Plant. Berlin and Fellowship were
vending their way ~ SarteL b -
o'clOCk the church wss comfortably
filed Rev. Austin, who worked and
prayed by day and night for the sc
CO. % this meeting, Wa a. his Dest,
and Tor ar hour held bic audience
gel bound by a. impressive lecture
o. Missions" 4 recess % ten
minutes wzs given, ~ which time but
little over half q the people Assem-
bed could ~ seate6 Additional sests
in the aiIss were irnprDvissd, and the
preacher delivered = sOuI stirring
sernOn again on Missions" 4
recess % two hour vac then taken
f0r dinner. TIE ladies spread boun-
tful rspast - good things upon the
nice table that mad been prepared for
the OCCASION. After al had par1aken
the congregation reassenDled in the
church and Was entertained by the
preacher upon the success % Missions
illustrated ~ = map q the world,
which by different cOIOrs showed
what territory wa occupied BY pro-
testant churches, the number u
heather converts and the vast num-
bsrt ~ heather not set reached by
the Christian religion. Another
recess q - minutes va taken, when
our preacher again resumed taxing a.
his subject THE Relation Of Sunday
Schools - Missions Many Of the
congregation, living At distance,
Rad Left fr,r their hrtruea ftfff fhe. fire
zeal and earuestness Of the preacher
in burning words Of eIoquence still
rang 81 those present upon the i'm
p0rtance % training our children ~
work for missions. Short addresses
were delivered by the Sunday school
s8perintendcnts If DunnellOn, St.
Johns and Martel, supplemented by
further remarks by the preacher.
At7:30p. M. services we're again
resumed. and our little preacher
delivered fine sermon 20 an ap-
preciatiyse congregation. The service
A. a whole was a success. The wonder
was how a frail man could hold out
under five hours preaching without
signs Of exhaustion. Thanks j. due
Miss Mabel Sanders for work al the
organ and beautiful solos
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
FLEAIHsToh NEWS.

SPECIAL CoTr-spondsace O-zla Banner
Our farmers are busy gathering
hay.
Hot weateer Is the talk Of the day.
Mrs. 8. p. Geiger and wife, Of
Geiger, attended services at this
place Tuesday night.
Our protracted meeting is proceed
ing slowly.
Mr.. Wise, Of Morriston, was in our
burg Tuesday.
The famers of this section are
needing rain very bad.
BLUE BIRD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
Has Sold . Pile of chsmberIain's
Cough RamadN

l have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty wears
and it has given entire satisfaction
l have sold a pile or it and can re-
commend it highly.-JosEPH Nc
ELHTNEY, Linton, Iowa. You will
find this remedy good friend when
troubled with a cough or cold. 1t
always affords quick relief and is
pleasant to take. For sale by All
Druggist. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
AbcseSs.

w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes Aug. 10, 1902: 81 want to say
a word of praise for Billiards. Snow
Liniment. stepped on a nail, which
caused the cords in my legs to con-
tract and an abscess to rise in my
knee, and the doctor told me that /
would have stiff leg, so one day /
went to j. F. Loyd's drug store (who
in now in Denver, Colo.) He recon-
mended bottle of Snow Liniment; I
got SOC size, and it cured my leg.
1t is the best Liniment in the world.
Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative of consumption or debility.
They may, however, result from
blows or from foreign bodies, intro
duced into the the skin or flesh, such
as splinters, thorns, etc.-SoId by
Autobiography Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
JOSH.

The Marion Hardware Company
il moving out of the store belong
ING 10 Mr.. w. c. Jeffords and NOV
ing into the one occupied by Hub
bard a MacDufi, the two businesses
having been consolidated under the
name OF the Marion Hardware Com
pany.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
Devoted to the interests ol Agriculture, Dairins. Stock Raising and Everything Pre,aining to the Farm. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

les. expensive and harmful. and will settle down tn the daily tread round
 pursued ly the vast majority ut clerks and mechanics in Ail lauc cities They find t so difficult tu reach the high posi- tiuns 10 their liHc. especially if ham. pcrrd with the tobacco or drink habits. that they give up the struggle after few years, and arc never heard oi more. except by relatives aud intimate friends.
 The farmer boy, with fertile fields and the fresh. pure air about him and the blue sky above, and occupation that brings into hralthtul play all his mus clcs. and if he IS a reader and thinker, all his mental facilities, has incentives and the ability to grow and rise to glor- ious independent manhood and pros perity He Is hmited only by his own lack of ability and enterprise; not by the demands of some one who has no other interest iu him than to get the utmost service he can render. The young farmer should think long and seriously before he decides to abandon the free country for long and probably lifetime servitude in the city. Farm life is constantly becoming more at- iractive and less irksome. it will soon be the ideal life, actually as it has al- ways been theoretically y.-Indiana Far mer.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
Hotel imperial Arrivals

Los Angelen-D. c. King, c. w. Bothwell, J. R. Price, T. X. Walker, W. Riefrnydcr, x. K. Andrews, Juseph C. MOfitt, F. C. paulin. A. E Shahun, C. \. lea, l. NJ. Gore, <. W. Randle, J. B. brnckelt, faul Rittmer, ]. H. Gtipp and wife. Emil Schlus-, x. K. ratten, John LietEian, 1. ]. Nutshell and wife, F. B. Read, F.. l.. Hendricks, J. R. Price, Frank Murphy. Perry Whiting. City-J. C. Ellis and wife, Virgil Pat terson, ]. F.. Miller, Henry Seelry, Geo W. Thing and wife. W. NJ. Weaver wife and son, |. ]. Manley. Chns. West, w. D. Conser, A. \. Panff and family. Pomeroy NJ. Hitchcock and wife. lghlands--John r. Gov.
 Waitsburg, Wash.-Frank McOown. PomunA--W. $. Newton.
 Greenville. lli.-Mrs. Q. S. DeMoulen. Monett, Mo.--W. W. Iehnhard.
 Rcdlands-J. F.. Light, l.. II. Cooper, wm. Cox, W. F. Holt, J. W. Hollister, D. stanton.
 Calexico-A. McAllen, W. V. Har,iy. Freano-J. <. Gummere and wife. New York-RAlph Bloom.
 San BernaTdino-Sam Brown, R. r. Garner.
 Colton -Wm. F.. Burr.
 Usiak-Dcila English.
 Bakersfeld-J. A. Baker.
 San Diego-J. k. Herr, Dewitt E. Williams. F.. J. Wyant.
 St. Louis-H. NJ. Hunter.
 Redlands-C. $. Lombard.
 San Francisco-W. F. Parkhnrst. Ben Savannah, II. Justin, A. F.. Newman, $. F. Williams.
 Alpine-F. E. Walker and wife.
 National City-George II. r. Shaw. Yuma-C. F.. Patter.
 Heber-N. Iandslerg.
 Holtville-W. E. Richards and wife, J. II. Boyd.
 Perris-Peter Beatty.
 Iakeview-A. B, Miller.
 Indio-J. Tanguey.
 Highlands-Nels Jacobson and wife. Los Angeles--W. II. Mead, Fred Baruch.
 Dabton, Wash-S. A. Ferguson.
 Waitsbirg, Wash. Frank McCown.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
Farmers Corner
Farming The Best Life
Save one oi our great city dailics

Says one ot our great city dailics:
 'One ot the most serious problems ot American social life is the tendency ot the farmers boys to leave the farm aud make for the city. They do this in mos, cases in obedience io their grcga rious in- stiucts, thinking to find iu the crowds ci the city excitement, pleasure anal cx- hilaration.'
 True, every word: and ye, the draw backs of the city life ought to tc kept prominently heiorc our young farmer folks They should moi bc ailowc,l to think, as so many do, that all is pleas ure and gaieiy here, and that their country homes are dull and disagree able bv contrast. Stating the case truly giving both sides fully and ,ruthfully the balance Is strongly in favor of the country, to the ageragc boy or girl.
 H. would be folly for a young man from the country Ia set up In business in the city, without a business training, no matter how much capital he might have The old established concerns here would crowd him out out buy and out sell him. But fl he comes without means and determined to climb up m business life. by patient effort, he may succeed after years of faithful applica- tion. m reaching the goal oi success. But in the meantime, which may he score oi years, he must be somebody's servant and bound down by rigid rules, with no day his own, and for half the year not an hour oi daylight out ot doors, except on sunday. He loses in- dependence and manly vigor, even Il o lgh he may refrain from drink and other vices, and the chances are that he will contract some vice that Is more or
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10

c,n,litiou. will continue to grow on alial. ia alone, hut to le profitable, they should have grain or @,ne otl,er iss,l. MOO,l sows suckling pigs f,d ou slup. skim mllk aud mi,dliugs with alfalfa pasture, make rapid growth for their pigs. TU raise hogs successfully un alfalfa, we sl"uld have our helds divided so as to change from one pasture tu another.
 Tu sccurv the best results with alfalfa we should not allow the hugs to r,pot, nor to fecl tOu close. Tu insure guud health to hogs, fresh pasture is very es. scntial. Never allow hogs to have mud holes, staguant water, nor iilithy quar- ters. \ good walluw in clean mud Is gu,d for h,g, but they should not bc allowed to wallow m old, filthy places. 1 have been raising and selling pure bred hogs for breeding purpuses for twenty eight years. and would not know how to get along without the alfalfa pasture.
 To raise hogs requires study and care and education, but t0 answer the ques- ton, how many could be raiscd on one acre. would depend upon the education of the owner and the care he gave them.
 Elias Gallup, breeder of Poland -Chinas in the lIaniord Cultiyator.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
How Many Hogs to an Acre Of Alfalfa

In answer to the question, "how many hogs may be successfully kept on one acre of Alialia?" That would depend upon the character of the land, the ad- vantages of irrigation, etc. To raise hogs on alfalfa with no other feed, would not be profitable Small pigs require some grain, milk, or some other food. Hogs at six months old in good, thrifty
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10
"I was much afflicted with sciatica, |"

''I was much afflicted with sciatica," writes Ed C. Mud. lowaviIle, Sedgwick Co.,, Kan, going about OH crutches and suffering deal of pain. was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. used three 50-cent bot les. IL is the greatest liniment ever used; have recommended 1t to a mum ber of persons; all express themselves as be- ing benefited by it. Inow walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm" 25 cents, 5O cents and $l.O0. For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. $. Anderson, Prop.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10

Water is the life of the soil. By irri- gation that life can be supplied exactly when needed and tn exactly the proper measure. lt makes the farmer the master of his business. He does not have to delay blowing and planting un- til the soil dries or until it rains.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10

Bring your job printing to the PRESS.