davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
I. B. MOORE, JR..
General Agent Accident and Liability.
100 EAST MAIN STREET.
W w. HARDWICkE,
General Agent Life Department.
NORTH TENTH STREET

yerv quiet and simple affair. the , spn
.ciols parlors we're dec9ra tea WIZ " ,ers
ana palms set with G CLUSTERS nn "a Useful
riffs were RECEIVED, among which W 4. ~
ssc a,.s checks. and handsome sol''a''e
diamond ring, 49,, !, ,,,,,,te six the
groom wore the, cp t,,o n,ost popuinr and
The groom IS g the m0ss suefessIhtHI EN-
G hrotl,er MI Smith Who, I is w vel
i RI4S,n in Richmond representing nne
sSSsngE snqe h2nseXzt 81
NJ %. nn1i irs. Mobey will continue "
make their a home in ReldsyYille, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
stRABBlNIcAL ASSOCIATION.
Next Meeting in New Orleans.
Officers Chosen,
fRy Associated FresS.l

BIRNlINt iiiA AM a La, MarGh. l0,-Ofl.
GERS We're elected and New Orleans So,
as the next meeting pass t9}iba at
II 9td Assoeiaton, in session here,
s Ths of1lcesrs: President, NJ. stamasldd,
Memphis, reelected; Yice-Fresldent. Geo'
Solomon. Savannah, Ca; secretary, u Pc q
YY sT2 Nass slm All AIa 4Feasufss' tsaA'
/. T. I,euoht, Of New Orleans; Z
NoseY, of Little Rock, and NJ, Ne {, = ~ ~
h!rmingha were e a % M viii Viii
A dinner and reception were teRderea
the Visitors Tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

atirc already saying that there Shall y Dc
no arbitration III d 1905; wien the present
agreement shalt have expired. NJ
Air. whrflcld Gums Up tile result or th 1
settlement as follows: g 5i
i. trhc board OF Cancellation has pr'oYca
d, greater advantage to tic coal COM
5pnnics thni18to tho timers. si8
I'll. tThe i,ine.l,our day is no shorter "
mora t,rofltnbic than tho tcn-hour gay III
"a. Tho old difficulties, which the arpl-
ira tion bonrd was supposed to have re-
moved, still exist "A n.
4 siSyen with the ten per cent wage
advance and the sliding scale tile aver err
ago miner complains that no Is no NJ: better s'
off Financially. I.
8. Arbitration has not proved as as! sue ~ !.
ccgsfiil as III was expected TO bo'
This shows how absurd = Is tho tho con- Q !,
+ention3o f those who would have MI ois s.
p,rtcs Of this character settled by COM M !.
s,,ulsory arbitration. Tho arbitria1, ton OF
Tho miners strike WAS to al intents a'' ''1
purposes compulsory. and wo are not AZ
al, surprised to hear that the settlement
has proven TO be unsaus factory. Y oiun-
tarv arbitration usually works we'll. but but
ro1npulsory ARBITRATION will settle no
dispute satisfactorily in this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
Steamer Sunshine Burned,

MRMPH TENN, ! March q, leen 1o'MMa ams
stsam sd sq enaInaat Psss destroyed
I Rl!,as ta.aay near TlptanYIlle Tenn 1h ao
Grew escaped, but both l boat r nna f9Esff
were lost boat 4 d Is lacEst Com
p tI and is valued at about ssogoo, s se
Carried probably $50 tons 9f5 y, \
flames org|nateal from7 pb bne frsIght
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
TT-l-i1-T 80. ~ =, B ~ !, 71lT-a 4
Arrested 4, for Murder

(sneoial TO The 7 lin SD lspatcl'')
,ttIIARIoTrp ~ g., March -7A ie,I
eS St dinE ti,o law for four years Bur y
s Anrrah WIS arrested to-day at Monr93e;
twersty-tiye miles from this ely city, tSF W. a.
murder OF Mr.. Rogers. at ~ =, \
to Mor yuu ia been living near Monroe
for se sn time under the name me- q phg Ne
RAYS 'Hrsa III H GERS, lie admitted that his name
u" A reward Of $3.50 was offered loN ti's
GA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
In Lighter Vein.

Wit III tells Sll 81 sastlern friend Whose
colorcd valet fell an love % sb bIs master
OWN owned ii''f BY way Of lastenng The DAY
when they should be turned o oy re nm ~
he threw some grease ,tIh,em lme, ,!e
The spots, 'Haye you tried everything,
saln9' said his master.f
Have fIs; vol vol, tried ammonia? n !, \.
No sah replied sam inslnna '15 l Y
u Amt lrea dem On me ,puS "a - York s,,I
them pants'll fit me gooao'' 3 tSe| ttA
Tribune f$5s
"Whom aid Shakespeare, N,arryan aas Y seq
the INSTRUCTOR In English literature aoWA
Am hathaway was I b. prompt re-
sponso from ali oyer The reelta ton room;
s,''And how old was a m l'tlll usH
'n Ru a'' this broks ID whole slass
Boston Herald. nj NJ 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
New Division Of Profits,

l lBy Assoclated Press.1 q, /. !,
san, FR RAJ MA Hrtt g signad iu a.
aprreomcnt to-day for new division, ], e e
hHeirsshare Of tlioarecelpts for their iigliIt
March eeoTdlng rt sc tne 8 h esr cent cent
ass lii. the loser IS per cent, Under the
nther agreement- Britt vas 70 get S2 sRhs ~
nent,5 II he won and 20 per cent. y w w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
STATE CAN'T COLLECT.
Judge Si1nonton Perpetually En-
Joins in Favor w. u. Co.

7T@1 Especial to Tho TImcs-D spntcHJ 80
RALEIGH, N, q, March l0'-Judge -.
monton. OF the United States Circuit
Court makes perpetual the temporary in
Junction ,i against the State Treasurer en-
joining him from collecting the privilege !, e,
tax Of % cents per wire mile 81 lines 2 !,s
Union Telegraph Company. simonton
holds that tho wires being used for bolli
State and Interstate buslness t tn,,t VIZ 4 =
hiiIsinoss being, therefore, uncnnstitutlon-
al, Ihe postnl.ha a similar sui pending
that lthev win under this order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
Cut Tillrnan's Throat.

q BY Ass0clated FEess.;1a
AslN sofb ca MaEs was osseatsa
on ~ ' To-Day Ia relieve All abscess IN his
left tonsll, The result was pronounced
Satisfactory, and hs y, eo n was re,
ported to he much bettef l. : = = = ~.
of lie senator's throat. and that, y nos
thing unforeseen develops ne shoulG ~
able to 90 out IN a GOV PIE ~ saays, i siSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
Freight Claims Association.
81, fRy Associated Press,) 8f5

?; 81 2, M iSasiabt l9 9;,sms
Somml5fs ari 81 ofte,ers
AZ sailsoads q tHs country anssts
i ir here to-day to make final ARA Ng ,lI,
msnts for The annual sonyenssiiSSn b, ~
swsiesntyrflYs rsilgoAd men were pFesea MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
.WEDDED AT REIDsVILLE.
Young People of Prominent
Families Happily United,

1,I1SSfpbt5 svtIIiI N. 81, March lQ.-Mr,
N r. r. II ArobleY and Miss olivia r, SMITH
were married last nAgt as hn 'osM mlt e
on e,,e I III id Street. Tie ceremony was q,
performcd by tho Rev; W. u I. d, M na
ch. inlas rector OF ST, Thomas Eplscopul
Church, .3f IN Il 8 n 4. Il !, H., i,
season. as tbs wedding celebration WAS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
Noted Botanist Dead,
l{i ~, A.oacIofed RreSS,)

wILAll EGroN, DELsy M.arelt ], l4 qhme
News Vas EeigslYeS 'cst nnby S at Aususta
S Mhia OF 81 4 soatherh tour for ihs bsne ~
Of his health Ganes y w the pro afsaa
.sI.no, :, hnfanic fund He was q director
or s syef local financial Institutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
AN EASY ESCAPE.
Sam Pearson's Slayer Walks ks
J waus When Vigilance Re axed.

ray Associated Press
ASH DVILI,1. ~ 81 March lo-.A I te ,lt
phone message recelYea,, ne u u ~
4 Charley ci Campbell, the slayer of sam g. 7,
Pea rao ~ who has been. in Newton jall
FOR ESCAPED fre g !, Rr'SsG s ems tls
finement' Campbell has been pretending
IL IT'S t,. Sick and tho vigilance OF the au-
.thorities had been relaxed. !, !. !, !, & Y
Campbel's wife had been !, z allo sSs 70 70
the door OF the corridor was seldom
locked, Campbell's& brother was II town ,y Y
to-day, and Campbell walked out or jail
ana III Is presumed Joined nm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

II Korea is in many ways similar TO
Florida, although more mountainous lN'A
The name Yalu meana DRAGON g 4 y I, e g
for sixty miles to the village OF Chunsoh.
The mountains, the nature Of tho rivers
nnd the ehG pysr Sa frem
u military standpoolln t.5 3
one Of the great valleys IN TIE western
At its mouth is the seaport ,Cl!en1ulp pc;
where/the Russian cruisers Variag and
Koriptz were sunk.
#6 chemulpo bears tile Same relation 7, to .
Korea as Tampa does to Florida The
former is midway down he Korean nent.l !,
suls On tho Yellow Se eoas ERe i1sIilr
y Is, y down tlof'da 81 we s'u'
Western Korea Sis a very rough country ~
Rnd II eh Is 'H aoagy ag te sYs All
ID he Strategic Y u River, the boundary
ilof Korea. 83is y "
tides Of the Yellow Sea are higher than
Of Fundy, ana a. ''WSllle tic rivers q eastern
Korea are clear streamtss fI tha sw west.
ORR side are great. brown, muddy rivers,
UP which the thIrty-foot, ocean tlaes
surge many miles.
The prIde Of Korea IL An the splendid n,,
teen and 4 half hands, hlgll ana ,rt VII
patient and glossy beyond collpar z, f !, ry
their heavy loads safely. though, 4 slowly,
The streets Of Seoul -and other "a Ties 1. are
bocka1ed by these tlnga aratm thn s;nen KRIS
sull they are plodding With the produce
aud the few manufactures Of the nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

Southern people are reJoiced to hear.
that Springfield, Ohio. is at last pacl-
fled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

In Japan the babies crawl on their
Japanese az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11
Historical Richmond.

y T.. ? d II
III In lecture before the Richmond
educational Association on 1Vedn e $ "a
night Or. Earl Barnes Of the University rs !;
Extension Society, made striking OF
3reryntion IN regard to Richmond as an
educational center Or. Barnes pointed llt,
out the folly Of trying to teach emil
sdren matters that were utterly beyonldel.
their comprehension, and ihe showed p y!
charts based upon over 1oo' 600 COMPOSE =
tions which llo had personally read, thac
rho average child from sevei, to5thrteen.
years old. when asked who no lwould
rather be, Invariably chose some public
character. 5i.la tt l& g! K
Y DR.. Barnes regards this fact as Vita AZ
significant. and susceptible Of being MAGE 4!
1, great force in education. lie Suggests
That the way to teach children history
test Would be to follow the same lines Inc.
that arc now followed In teaching
geography. To-day no intelligent teach
er Of geography begins by saying. Here Here
Is the map OF tho world. This IS me
Eastern Hemisphere, and this Is the
Western. The Western contains North
ard South America" and SO on unul.
nv a process Of elimination until We
reach Richmond. the county Of Henrico'.
and the State Of Virginia. The modern ''1fl
l.;cthod Is to say. to q child, Here IS q :.
piece Of paper and a pencil. Go out ana ana
draw a mup OF the school md school
#yardn Thereby the child gains some
idea of what a map is, how It Is made
and what 1t is for. From this beginning
1t is but 0. short step to carry a child
on through the whole world. SO IN MS
tory DR., Barnes says. we should be-
gin with people about whom the children
have heard, and in developing their
strong points, carry the pupils on to the .1!t:
8cl,arac teristics and tendencies of other
persons and nations. II have never
seem added DR.. Barnes, "a city which
surpassed Richmond as q biographical
ana historical laboratory, excepting only
London ,5i
Surely this is a fact OF infinite sug-
sestion and Importance to our teachers,
and 1t is very gratifying to us who live
in this cityfto have the opinion Of SO
distinguished a stranger coincide with
our own beliefs. Just think what a
storehouse Of association and stimulus
1t would be for the children Of this city
| to be brought into contact with the per-
| sonul characteristics of men whose
| statues and names and influence are felt
| everywhere. We have gathered together
hero the hest tradition and names Of the
confederacy. We are going to erect that
great storehouse Of undying fame and
| immortal memories, the Battle Abbey Of
] the Confedcracy, but we need not walt
4 for that day to begin making the lives
! OF our great men part Of the menta!
equipment of our school children to-day
DR.. Barnes struck n Keynote and We hope
4 that 1t will not fall upon Sunheeding ears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

The indianapolis News says that Mr..
Cleveland as Democratic candidate for
tho presidency could not carry Indiana
Tammany boldly said in 1892 that he
could not carry New York but he did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

s. The name Yalu means Dragon. I + 4 is |, 2
for sixty miles to the Village Of Chunson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

Appendicitis is now said to be rampant
in New York city. Some physicians be-
,lievo high living is largely responsible
for 1t. Let the poor be comforted by
that explanation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

The mountains. the nature Of tho river
and the small size Of the river, valley
make eastern Korea quite inlpossl bic froI
q military standpoint II s{ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

The race war at Springfield ,sS Ohio, bag Jag
not ceased before the whites at NJ r
prysboro, Illinois, tried to lynch a n e
What's the matter&wit our dear b y IN s
rem at the NorthfSss { they dor be-
have better lie South w1illNha have to-
send them missionaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

"a one OF the great valleys In the western
half of Korea is that Of the River Han
AT It's mouth is the seaport Clemulpo
whereHho russian cruisers Variag ant
Korletz were sunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

Battle Ground Of the War.
Korea is I'M many ways similar 7
FLORIDA. although more mountainous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

7soe Per contra IT IS said that that the the
President@has invcstigat ted this matter. and
is satisfied that Iarrod is a worthy per-
son and suitable to serge as one of the
commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

sT bDep
Mn sst pon
!s sE4 NJ
a ss.ses,--,s 81 s. b RRhfSi Ehss . N
3ashisM aS Al 1nsSllefs sS sso5
Ss a%es I'll and y MOORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

Some Of the New Orleans papers are
very hostile to tho confirmation OF Major
B, NJ llarrod as ono OF the Panama
commissioners For seven years the major
was in charge Of tho construction OF tho
sewer system there, and IT is charged
that he permitted the contractors to use
inferior material in their work, speclally he
Is said to have permitted the use OF 1000
barrels Of inferior cement, when the spe-.
cIications called for Portland cement, by
which the contractors realized profit
Of $4,000. The Picayune says that when
charged with this two years ago he adj
mitted that he was to blame, but said
the city would not lose sGO,00o-only SAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-11

1t seems there is danger of SNAP prt-s.
maries':-pqlitical not vegetable-in Nor
folk and tho papers Of that city are @ out
against&them.GiWel they may BEL nothing
is 50 destructive Of party harmony y aladl
success as q belief that Sprilna ries are not
fairly ordered and honestly conduct '1tl ted y
Every Democfatic urinary should lld Il ; pe
above suspicion s
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Governor White Issues Proclamation For
Arbor Day-May -.

Governor White has issued the follow
ing Arbor Day proclamation:
In compliance with the established
custom of setting apart day in spring
for the planting of trees and flowers,
do hereby designate Friday, May l3, 1901,
Arbor day for the state of North Dakota.
I earnestly recommend that the
schools and public institutions of the
state set apart that day for the planting
of trees and identifying the public
grounds, and by appropriate exercises
impress upon the children the value and
Importance of forest growth. Let me
further urge upon the home builder the
value of trees, not only for beauty and
comfort, but for contentment in the
home.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state at the capitol in Bis
marck, this twenty ninth day of April,
A. ID. 1904. FRANK White.
By the Governor: Governor.
E. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
WALES.

Dr. Cory from Hannah made a pro-
fessional call on Friday of last week.
Rev. Hiltner celebrated mass in the
Catholic church at this place Sunday
DR.. Brooks was visitor to the county
seat few days the first of the week.
j. A. Sanders and George E. Pike
made business trip out through Mos.
COW on Tuesday.
Miss Josie Hottie is home again after
visit of month with friends at Dres-
den and Mt. Carmel.
Mrs. w. j. Ross and daughter Barbara
returned on Saturday from five month
visit with friends and relatives in On
tario and other points east.
Carpenters have been at work all this
week erecting the new tower on the
Catholic church: which when completed
will add much to its beauty.
Mrs. f. X. Belleheur has rented apart
ments in the A. E. Montgomery store
building for the display of her stock OF
millinery and trimmings.
Painters have been busy here ever
since the opening of spring and among
the noticeable improvements is the job
done on the front of Wilkes Bros. store,
The birth of young son to John
Perius and wife on the 3rd INST, Is a
matter of general congratulation among
their many friends in Wales. Mother
and son both doing we'll.
The rooms over A. E. Montgomery Is
have been newly decorated this week,
the job being done by Artist ]. A. San
ders, whose work this season promises
to help considerably in adding to the
general appearance of Wales.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
County Correspondence.
BERLIN.

Mrs. Sam Braaten has been i'll for
some little time past, but it is noted by
her friends that she is up and able to be
around.
Mrs. Strom has been spending few
days in Langdon visiting at the home of
her daughter and getting some work
done at the dentists Office.
AS far as we have been able to learn
Henry Ring was the first of our farmers
to get into the field this spring. He
now has wheat we'll up out of the
ground.
The number of boats the boys around
here have launched on the Moscow lake
this summer is making any number of
pleasant trips possible for the young
people after their days work is done.
Another newcomer welcomed this
spring is a Mr.. Carm, who is from
Minnesota and going in for farming in
way that shows he is regular all round
hustler naturally bound to do we'll out
here.
Wheat seeding is really all finished
and many have good start with their
spring plowing to be followed by the
sowing of late grain crops. Berlin town
ship acreage promises to be bigger than
ever this year despite the lateness of the
season.
Miss Ethel Smith has opened up her
Berlin school this week with quite a
good attendance which will rapidly in
crease as conditions for travel improve.
Miss Smith taught school in this
neighborhood last summer, giving the
best of satisfaction.
David Harder tells US he has given up
all thoughts of starting dairy farm
and cattle ranch on his place out here
this summer, but is going to put in
bigger crop than he has ever done. To
him there appears to be too much
speculation in live stock and dairy far
ming. That new sulky plow he bought
this spring shows he means business.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Agricultural Brevities.

A8E1CU1t0101 0FVV1t1C0s
The early freeze-up spoiled the plans
Of many who wanted to grow rhubarb
in the dark. They could not dig out
the roots.
Let farmer limit his study to the
experiment station bulletins, and would
he have all the agricultural informa-
ton" he needs?
Oh, well, the snow brings some nitro
gen to the land and the frost will help
break up the soil! Let's think Of these
things rather than of the dead peach
buds.
The milk Of most cows seems to In
crease gradually in it's per cent Of fat
% the COW comes nearer freshening.
This does not prove that fat can be fed
into milk.
The recent articles on celery growing
In that Pennsylvania swamp have call
"a forth quite a number Of farmers
who are transferring the wealth In
such 'spockets' to their own pocksts.-.
Rural New Yorker.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Common School Final Examination

Examinations for completion of the
Common School Course will be held in
the school houses ct Langdon, Hannah
and Milton, and elsewhere if desired, on
Thursday and Friday the 10th and Goth
of May, 1904, beginning at 9 o'clock a. n.
Those who have taken partial ex-
aminations are requested to complete
the work at this time as this will be the
last opportunity of securing Common
School Diploma till the December ex-
animation.
C. G. CRAWFORD, Co. Supt.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1904.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12

Advertise your wants in the CouRIEs
D1MoRAr.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Last winter the snow played havoc

Last winter the snow played havoc
with the small groves of trees which
many farmers had planted around their
homes. The storms made such huge
drifts that houses as we'll as the trees
were in many instances buried under
the snow, so that when the warm weather
came the weight of the melted snow
crushed the trees down under its ex-
treme weight. The loss is one that will
take many years to replace.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
A Cure For Piles.

II had bad case of piles" says G. F.
Carter, of Atlanta, Ca, "and consulted
a physician who advised me to try box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. tits
splendid for piles, giving relief instantly,
and heartily recommend it to all suf-
ferers" DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
unequalled for its healing qualities.
Eczema and other skin diseases, also
sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every
kind are quickly cured by it, Sold by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
4 WORD FOR ROOT cRoPs.
TAeir Use In stock Feeding In Ems.
land, Scotland ana Canada. 9

TAeir Use In Stock Feeding In Bng.
Hand, Scotland and Canada,
Considering the well known careful
ness of American farmers in placing on
the markets the products Of the soil, It
is surprising how reluctant they are TO
study the Importance of root crops as
part Of the most profitable feeding ra-
ton. Why this is so, unless by force of
habit, a Canadian writer in American
Agriculturist does not attempt to ex-
plain, but says: True, the growing of
alfalfa and rape has added immensely
to the possibilities of mutton making.
But for all that rape can he carried
into winter use but to a limited degree.
and alfalfa made into hay loses its sue
culency. Therefore, no matter how well
this Is saved in curing. the system of
the animal, housed or yarded and fed
hay with grain, misses that touch Of
nature so essential to its we'll doing, the
something approaching grass in its
makeup. as when eaten fresh off the
field.
Here is where root crops step in to
admirably fill the want. 1t is by this
means largely that our British friends
have been so long able to lead the
world in producing such a large num-
ber of kinds of high class stock. which
all the civilized nations draw on to i'm
prove their flocks and herds. 1t is said,
and we'll said that the trrnip proved to
he the salvation of Scotland financially
a century ago. And in Canada we are
closely following in the footsteps of the
mother land, and that with most salts
factory results. In some sections of
Ontario the claim is made, and think
1t is a justifiable one. that in the last
fifteen years the production of many
formerly cropped to death farms has
doubled. That has been the outcome Of
root growing and Systematically feed
ing all hay, grain and roots grown to
improved stock. Improbable grain
growing and grain selling have given
way to all productions being marketed
on foot and through milk cows.
Courier Democrat., 1904-05-12
Ladies aud Children

who can not stand the shocking strain
of laxative syrups and cathartic pills are
especially fond of Little Fairly Risers.
All persons who find it necessary to take
liver medicine should try these easy
pills, and compare the agreeably pleas
ant and strengthening effect with the
nauseating and weakening conditions
following the use of other remedies.
Little Early Risers cure billiousness,
constipation. sick headache, jaundice,
malaria and liver troubles. Sold by
Burke & Co.