davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05

Mr. NJ 4. Edwards spent Monday at
Lexington.
Mr. a. c. Jones spent Friday last in
Columbia.
Mr.. T.. f. Strother spent Friday in
Columbia.
Mrs Eugene Blease, of Saluda, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr. !. u. Davis. of Ridge Spring,
WAS here Monday.
MIR. Norris Williams was in town
one day last week.
Mr. ID. Kratzer left Wednesday for
his home in Dayton. o.
Mrs A. G.. Carg,le, OF Saluda, spent
Tuesday in Batesburg.
Miss Ella Lou Able, of Leesville,
WAS here last Saturday.
Miss Blanch Cato, of Ridge Spring,
visited here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones, OF Wards,
visited relatives here Tuesday.
MIR. Black, of Wageuer, will engage
in the mercantile business here
DIR. and Mrs +. X. Hardin spout
part rr last we.h at Greenwood.
Mr. Clark Whitney, of Baltimore,
visited friends here last week.
DR.. G. ID. Walker. of Johnston, Wis
tied friends here last Wednesday.
Mr.. Van Jones eft Monday for Wag-
ener where he will conduct business.
Mr.. Willie Hall, Of Steadman, WAS
attending To business here Monday.
Ms, DR.. Guntcr, of Ridg4 SpriuA :,
was among The VISITORS here Friday.
Misses Sallie and Sudrr Grigsby, of
Emory, spent Que day here thus week.
Miss Anna Barnes and sister, Of
Ridge Spring, spent Friday in Bates
burg.
Miss Marjorie scarborough visited
frields at Johnston few days last
week.
Misses Grosclose and Nettie Near
tha, of Lecsviile, spent Friday in Bates
turg
Miss E.telIe RINL.- QUE Of -Sl@-iXern-. :
fair oelles was shopping here ol Fri
day.
Mrs. Sara Shulcr attended the Sun
day school ctnv ntion at Coin
hia a I delegate from the Methodist
chnrch of this 2l &c.
The RAteshmrg ana Johnston las.
ball teams crossed bats ut Johnston
last Friday i'm winch oar boyS vrrr de-
GrIlcd in Il score # Il to
Mrs. Fred CuIlum Ell ertaiued AT tea
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. * rat
Z"r Thuse present were: Misses MIS-
,ouri Glover. Della Hartley, Katnrinr
Cullum, NJ 'ssrS. DInici Kratzrr and
Walter Cartlcdgc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
WOFFORD
ORATOR WINS
ORATORiCAL CONTEST.
A Batesburg Boy, Z. X. Hardin, Vic
tor In the Intercollegiate Oratori-
cal Contest--J, NJ. Mcdaniel
of Saliida, Comes Out
Second.
columbia State, Arril 30 (

wow,rd,s commemorative. A.. y l.
u 'rHn mHr"'I ~. ,vas p. IIe'rS ,h. ,vinn "
80. -, 49,, si'.th ,,nn., r,n,est nr
IT. -, a,--.-. 49, - ~
the South Carolina Imte'c ,iIegiate
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"ar"''' ~ M"S l"e W'"he' "i nrS'
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r"'t" '"r"'i"h 'n'rre"'','s 'a'e ''4!"-
r'''i Iso,,' ''''"'' ''.t' "a "'S"'
Irrn"H i' PT!%r WAS awarded 10 sif, d N
,('u!!.'' al n'",'N W ar.''tl We, "
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'nr ''.r '""' As' = ",y y,
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The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
CORRESPONDENCE
Letters of Interest From Our Regular Correspond
ents, and They Are All Newsy.
i-E:ESNiLL.E.

The Married men OF Lcesville will
, play game of ball tomorrow after
noon a2ainst the single men of the
town. No doubt it will be an interest
ng match rs not many of the married
men are in practice.
There will tie gold medal contest
in the college chapel tins evening.
The following young men and yoang
ladies have each won "a silver meGaI
ana will take part in the gold medal
contest. Misses Maud Crosson, Lilly
F"ircy, Mary McCauts. Clara Riser
and Me. RS. AnSel Cadghman, Ha"vey
Danncr, Edgar Rawl. rha White Rib
bon Star Spe ngled Banner and Others
l0cts. Ills closes our series OF con-
tests for this year We bcileve that
lie temperance coatest could do
great deal towards bringing the glad
day Of prohibition to our State. Will
not each one v ho reads this try to get
mp one III their community? Books
and medals may b. gotten from Miss
Mary Il. Herbert, Leesviie. :. G.
The farmers in and around I.eesville
are sideing thrir cotton and Others
are chopping. So yon know To spur
up 10 keep up with the hustling Lees
willie farmers.
There was light earthquake felt nj
this place Saturday morning, but did
uot fr'ghrcu any one.
Miss Ncttic Qrattlebaum, of Stead
man, visited relatives in town this
week.
Mr.. II. b. Hardy, of Johnston,
graduate Of Lsesvi!e college visited
his grandlaiher, Capt. West.
Miss Mary Hrice Herbert attended a
missionary convention at Edgefeld
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lucille Iostn, o. Leesvillc
college, spent a few days with the
home folks last week.
The LccSyilie college girls are get
ti"g up nas&ct ball team. One side
the engaged girls will play the girls
that want to become engaged.
The I.ecsviile college boys played
oall MondaSlaSrning and will play at
-. n.N
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05


We are very sorry to state that Miss
Annie Bell, Rushtrn will leave for her
home Friday.
Mr.. Nichols, gav1 the Salisto Hall
girls n very cordial invitation To sing
and play for him and hIs wife.
Miss Claudia Haynes, who has ben
sick is able to eat her post of drty
again.
Mr.. Thomas Sheaey, one of our ii
schooimates was in town Saturday
The teachers oil the college are k-pt
quite busy training the students for
commencement exercises.
Mr.. Tom Etheredge, of Batesburg. :
in town putting up lightning rods ut
present.
y number of our I.eesville people
attended the funcra; Of Mr.. Bu:ton
last week
Misses Mary Bateman and Llly
ilaymc, of Icc,yilIr, went over TO
Bateshurg recently.
Mr.. Pierce .Etheredge was called
home last Tuesday on account of his
mothers illness "Bish"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
20 Ynr M lNro En rroN.

Foley x Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar aS a throat aud lung
remedy and ON accom-, of the great
merit Uud popularity cr FOleys Honey
and tar many limitations are offered
lUr the genuine. Ask for Folev's
Honey and tar and refuse any substi-
tut, offered as no other preparat ON
Will give the same satisfaction. Ii is
mildly laNative. 1t contains no opiate-
aud j. the safest fer chileren and delis
clte persons. S,ld hv Timmons Brcs.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
MADE youNu ,GAlN

cone Of Dr. King, New life Pills
each night fer two We, rs has put ne
in my teens again" writes -. II. Tur-
uer of Dcmpseytown, Pa They're the
hest in the world for Liver. Stomach
and Bowels Purely vegetable, New er
grIpc. Only 25c. at.O. j. Harris, Bates .
burg Drug CO., Timmous Bros, Bates
burg, and CroSson Drug Co.. LeeSViIl9
=. &.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
rmE RICHEST MANIN run WORLD.

lac richest man in the world can
rot have mS kidneys replaced urr 1--we
without Them. 81 ii i important no to
nrglrct these organs. II Fu!eSe Kid
ury cure = taken AT the first sign #
danger, the >ymptOns Will disappear
ana yCur h a!th will he 1, stored a. il
,'reugthrgs and builds up these or
Saus aS nuthl' else viii Oscar Bow
man writes. Il haze us"d Folcys Kid
Iey cure nd i: cured me- cf kidney iii,
r"se.' Solu by 'rimmcns Bros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
UnreStrained Marks Clos
ing Days Of Congress.
COCHRAN AND DALZEL
I.ock Horns and the Dcmocr at ROutS
His Republican Antagonlst--'The
Weather Man Did Not Order
Up the Right KIND of Wealth
cr for the Russian Red
Cross Benefit.
Washington. y. Q. 4 pril ~.

A'NN W III t ~ tN' t'i'tNN s''
iournmrnt at noon today, ard rush
home leaving scores vi most imrOrtar t
measuacs c!amoring for attention.
This hurried dispersion is very graft
flying To Republicans, Tor it enables
them u avoid committing themselves
concerning much legislation which
the country Sorely needs. Not Il bill
has been passed in the interest of the
labOriuG mau, but wish half 4 dozen
bills OH the Catenda. for an eight-hour
law aEL for an nti-iniunction law.
Congress fonuu. time daring the very
last hours To pass bill for the benefit
Of the shipping trust, prohibiting the
transportation of government freight
in any but vessels owned in the United
States.
\ mOmeutary obstacle II adjourn
mcnt arose IN the war OF words be
tween Dalzall. Rep Pa, aud Bourk"
Cochran, Dean. y. Y. Dalze.l, duri1g
his Coagre service of thlrtN-s!X
years. has earned the reputation nf Il
master Of bitter invoctlvt anl reckless
speech. Being sixty years old, IL has
lost some of The more IuriI qua Ititir~,
but st'!l possesses che ability to lire up
III acason and out c! season. IL IS Il
small man, spectarird, some What gray,
somewhat o''d, strident ana SnarI'"S
OF speech. Cochran is ten years young
err hity pour us heavier nearly SmC"'h
OF face snrmonnied with an ample
shoch oi h"ir When he came mt" thr
house th'';eeh years aga he 'rFrs'atio o. o.
" suGscsteu u. : @ ral h"y III 'c" ''N
But he hls on crown that clas,lcTl r.
semblance an! i, now very large aud
stalwart mlr wi,h an l.ishmln's b'u.
eye, instan, lnrDl: wi, easy wratn
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
ALL SORTS
OF Short News Items That
Are of Interest.
CLOSES FRIDAY
Saw MIL Burned 80 True Bill Found
Against Morgan 1hraill<iII- Dem
cratic County Convention Held
at LeXingtonMonday Ken
merry Steadran Mar
riagc Thursday.
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the Bates
burg Cradrd school will take place in
the opera house OH Fri'ay evening ,l,e
18th inst. The public is cordially in
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
SAW MILL! BURNED.

The saw mill Of Hall Bros. near
Steadmam was barurd last week NJ
insurance. Loss about $4,000. Til"
plant is being rebuilt as rapidly as p,s-
Sibip.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
AIKEN.

h"N, -. y. cldu orc - leaCh.Np at lNe
Aiken Institute daring Mr.. Co:kill's
! illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. Carter and fami-
/, have returned TO their humr IN
Philadelphia
Drs. +. G.. Croft ami H. T.. Hall re
turned on Friday from Darlington
where they attended the State Medical
Association.
Mrs Joe Hartman and family have
returned north
Mr., +. :. Rives ard little sister,
Edith Gaskin lett ON Saturday for St
Matthews where the will visit rcla,
tIves.
Mrs. L. II. Doughty, Of Atlanta. is
'isiting her parents, NJ. and MIS-. O.
y Grips
Mir. Mike Fox, of Airy, spent Snort
while here Last week.
Miss lillda Ghcrkin, Of augusta, has
been visiting Miss Maud Busch.
Dr +. q. Croft attended the State
Board of Examiners in Columbia ;ast
week
Mrs e. a Sommers and daughter
ar visiting iclatives at st. Matthews
Rev L. Il. Turnipseed j. teaching at
Aiken Institute during q. T.. Corkill'$
illness
Mrs o'Ncil, Of Charleston, i >'sit-
ing Miss Estcll, Alison.
Mr.. Y. W. B,adlce and family left
-, o.. -. H.. -,
On Monday nj 100 p m the tpNn
was aroused by the alarm Of fire 1t
started on Main st in Courlncy's
mca, shop, and Iroswells fish market.
The couGagraticn for = while seemed
.rtiuls, hut after a great deal OF haru
lighting II ahated The fire caught
by frying fat.
Mr. William Coleman, OF Kitcnings
Mil, visited here last week.
nr. j L. Wyman left last week for
Lakewood, Fla where he goes on ac-
count oi W.T. ir1rs.s : .i55' i.gvs.l' 3
there
Mr.. W. Rothrocli has bought lot on
the corner Of Cnlle,on Av" and
Marion street, from Mr.. w. N Cole
man
Miss Thnrpe and Ms Henry War.
rem left on Thursday for the north
Nj H. c. Hullenback has returned
to New York
Mrs sheffield Phelps and family left
on Thar. day fr Tive north
S.,.t., .,,,i NIr. Il .nI
and Nj, G. Eohler have returned
north
Miss Francis Bcver.y ID wide mas re
turned To New Nok after spending
the season AZ Park in the Pines.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harrington have gone
to their hou.e in the north They are
expected back next season
Mr Preston aad family returned t"
Red Bank. y J last week
Mr., T. y. Rankin has gore 10
Tampa, Fla. to join her husband who
I, airrrdy located there.
Tlrrr was a meeting of the RarLard
Lee Company on April pa i'll Attorney
EmauUct's oiilcc
Mrs. C. ;. Morrison and Mrs f NJ.
Marjrson have returned frlm Atlanta
ana occupying their home On liayn"
aycuuc
John * Cuwcn. former president OF
the Baltimore \ Oht, Il Il, died "n
Monday at ,hc hom .of his sister. Mr..
\. II Scyle in Chicago Tie was the
husband of Mr. CoWcu WHO OWNS a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05

! c. GIUNCr, Iirrk,
NJ Il. Edwards, Mayor
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-05
Pays Semi-Ann uQI Dividends.

Interest twice II year compounded
April and OCTOBER semi-annual divi-
delds-is the indurement The First
National Bank of Ba,esburg offers to
its Lep )siiors in the Saving Depart
ment. They advertise for "good de-
poSitors aud good'borro'YerS."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
ARTICLES HAVE
Been SIGNED
"Frenchy' and Mullen Will Mix
up Tomorrow
Night

The articles Of agreement for the ten
round sparring contest between Frisco
Frenchy" Arnold of Lewiston and Bar
ney Mullen of Walla Walla have been
signed by both principals Mullen came
out of the trance last evening and TAX
ing his pencil pushed his name over the
sheet Frenchy had already signed and
is i'm training for the go. He expects to
Law it all over the Walla Walla man
and Mullen will have to watch close to
keep on his feet Frenchy has a ter
rible left swing and when it gets in
motion there will be something on the
mat. Mullen will no doubt be kept
dancing around considerable to keep
out Of the way but he is confident of
gaining the required number of points
before the tenth round.
Jack McVeigh the popular man at
the ringside will have charge Of the
preliminary events and promises some
thing good in that line. The referee for
the main event will be selected at the
ringside and the management promise
to- put up nothing but the cleanest kind
Of sport on this occasion. Popular
prices will prevail and all the sports in
town are expected to be in attendance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
PUsCIc SENTIMENT FAVORABLE
Attorney General BasIey Says Public
Favors Administration

Attorney General Bagley has re-
turned from Lewiston. says the Boise
Statesman. where he represented the
state in several important cases. not
ably those OF the state VS.. Crea and
State VS.. Bland. in which the defend
ants are accused of murder and State
VS.. aHrness. who is charged with Grim
inal assault The case of Small VS.. the
State, wherein the plaintiff seeks re-
endorsement for lumber furnished the
state for the construction of the Idaho
worlds fair building at Chicago, was
also argued.
The attorney general said northern
Idaho was in a very prosperous condi
ton. He found the people generally
approved of the businesslike policy OF
the present administration. They
were. he said. much interested in the
| investment of public funds and the
policy of the state land board with ref
erence to the preservation Of the stats
interests. He had talked with a great
many representative men and they had
expressed their approba ton of the
course adopted by the administration
on all public matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
GOOD CAME
FOR SUNDAY
"Bunchgrassers" Up Against the
INDIANS at the Ball
Park

Captain Reilly and party have re-
turned. 1t was all 4. dream and the
lovers of the sensational We're disap-
pointed. The trip which the party
made to the top of the TniOntown hill
was one of pleasure and excitement
and the round trip was made in less
than four hours. Reilly's absence from
the street yesterday evening is ac-
counted for by the fact that the party
sneaked in to their quarters in round
about way for the reason that the trip
was too much for the Chief Indian
He came home on a stretcher but there
is no mistake about having accom-
plished the chief object Of his trip.
When he tipped the scales this morn
ing he was shy some six or seven
pounds. Today he is around town but
a little sore. The ladies OF the party
are much pleased with their tour and
do not seem to be the worse for it,
The Indians" were out as usual this
morning at the ball park and are maxi
ing things hum. They expect to wind
up the "Bunchgrassers' in next Sun
days game by keeping them at the
home plate but the Bunchgrassers may
slip up on them and bat the twirlers
to a standstill There is all kinds Of
threats as to what will be done in this
game The Indians realize that they
must make a showing for keeps this
time in order to put the fans" in Spo-
kane in good humor. Spokane people
are watching news from here on Reilly
and his men with much interest and
are shaping themselves so that they
can figure where to place their long"
at the proper time.
Reilly has given up the idea Of play
ing a game here with the Spokane Elk
team as they have not fully organized
as yet. in fact the Elk's team and the
s. A. A. c. team have practically con-
solidated for the season. Reilly an
nounces that the Indians will play a
game in Spokane after leaving here, in
which the Gonzaga boys will try to
win.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
JOINT TARIFF
SHEET OUT
0. R. & N. Office Now Have New
Tariff on Commodities Shows
Several Reductions

c. ". Mount. general agent Of the
o. r. & N. has received the joint tariff
sheets issued by the association which
met and adjusted this spring. classified
and commodity from Chicago, Milwau-
kee. Peoria, st. Louis, East st. Louis
and Missouri river common points to
Lewiston, Spokane and other interior
@. r. & N. points.
The tariff is one of the best ever
issued by the association and contains
much more information than former
tariff sheets and is in more intelligent
from than any which has been issued.
There are many new commodities
classified which have not heretofore
appeared in tariff sheets and the rates
on many articles have been decreased
as well as increased. The joint tariff
adopted is effective April 18th and an
braces the following lines. Union Pa
cific. Great Northern. Northern Pacific,
Denver & Rio Rrande. Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Co. 1t IL evident that there
is an apparent movement towards all
lines of being party to all COMPETE
tive tariffs. This in a great degree
eliminates the competition among COM
peting lines with the exception that
competitive business can only be worked
up on basis of time limit in which
to deliver freight.
same in the new tariff but among the
changes some are beneficiary and 9TH
ers detrimental. The rate on machin-
/ cry both wood working and mining has
! been increased from 1925 to 81. 80 APP
/ plying from Missouri river points and
an increase of from s1.25 to s1.40 APP
plying from Chicago All the rates
quoted are for car load lots. On fur
niture the rate has been decrea sed only
on all wooden line from $3.50 to s1.35.
| The old rate or iron bedsteads and
other iron furniture remain the same
There is Il decrease in school furniture
from Chicago Of cents. The old rate
was $40 and now is s1.65. The rate
on packing house products remains I'M
changed new commodity has been
formed on jars and glasses from Chi
cago giving a rate of $l.55 which Is a
slight increase and the rate from Mis-
rouri river points has been increased
from S1.30 to $1.35.
Seeds such as alfalfa. clover. etc. has
been placed in a new class by itself
showing rate from Chicago of $40
and s1.s9is from Missouri river points.
The highest commodity rate quoted in
the sheet is on yachts and sailboats
which command a rate from Chicago of
$40. The lowest rate il 4Sx cents
cago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
BERNSTEIN VS.. TiPMAN
Fifteen. Round Go Scheduled for To.
NIGHT at Baltimore

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
BALTIMORE, Nd. April S.-A fif-
teen-round glove contest between Joe
Bernstein and Joe Tipman is the at
traction arranged by the Eureka club
for the entertainment Of it's patrons
tonight. The men are to box at catch
weights. which gives Tipman dozen
pounds the better OF IT. 1t will be the
second meeting of these two fighters
within six months. the last meeting
having ended in Bernstein getting the
decision after one of the best fights
ever seen in Baltimore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
Baseball Topics

The National leaene leaders are not
looking forward to the season about
to open with overwhelming joy. They
realize that the Americans put up so
strong bid for patronage last year
that but three teams OF the older or
ganization realized sufficient profit to
pay satisfactory dividends.
The defeat OF the champion Pitts
bprgs by Jimmy Collins and his band
OF Boston braves was another blow
to the Nationals, and the loss of sew.
eral more star players has added to
their discomfort. The National league
will have to fight desperately from
flag fall to finish and only by supplying
q gilt edged article of ball and BY re.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08

The ball teams of the Lewiston High
school and the Colfax High school will
cross bats at the ball park tomorrow
afternoon. The game is scheduled to
come off at $3.50. Jus, after the Spo-
kane train arrives. This game will be
the first real game of these two teams
for this year and it is expected that it
will be holly contested CARLY and
Gray will be the battery for the Lew
fston team and Howell and Grim will
be the battery for the Colfax team. A
number of rooters from Colfax are ex-
pected with the Colfax boys and the
entire members of the local high school
Will turn out en- masse. The line up
OF the teams is as follows;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08

George Davis. the famous shortstop
and Charley Comiskey had an extend
ID talk recently which ended In Davis
signing to play with the Chicago White
Sox next season. Davis signed con
tract in tn, fall Of 1902 to play with
the New York Nationals. The peace
conference decided that he must play
with Chicago or not at all.
With the exception of few games
with the New YOrks, Davis did moi
play In either of the big leagues las'
season, he being enjoined by the Unit
ed States circuit court from playtnS
with any team but Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08
Guernsey q Newton

Money to loan On real estate. Office
Thiessen building. with Bender & Lin
genfelter. counselors. #
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-08

framing from an overindulgence of
tfresome political squabbles will they
close the season with creditable
showing. The Americans are out for
blood. and blood they will have IL en-
ergetic methods are at all effective.
Captain Fred Clarke Of the Pitts
burg champions is certain that his
doughty Pirates will again capture. the
National pennant.
Clarke says he has practically all OF
last seasons stars resigned and that
his lineup will be stronger than has
been the case since Jesse Tannehill
and other cracks went over - the
Americans. ]
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-27

LII. Bartlett, of Lede City South
Dakota, spent last week here visit
ing his brother Ed OF our city. The
boys had a good time together talk
ing over old times and he left
Saturday for home ordering the
Journal to follow him 30 he may
keep track of the boys down here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-27

club ivere taken to her home in the
bus by John Dodge. Upon arrival,
business meeting was held and
the folling officers elected: S. B. NJ,
Blanch Noon I. B. NJ, Carrie Wulf
Serb, Verna Croy X. of F., Kath-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-10-27

Use Pecan Oil, the greatest veter-
mary absorbent, cures all outside
ailments of your horse, wire cuts,
bruises, lunches, sore feet and
shoulders, collar and haraess gall,
thrush, splints, spaving, skin dis
eases, sold on positive guarantee.
Get a trial bottle of ii. Johnson
harness dealer and repairer. If