davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-26
Desert Land, Final Proof --Notioe for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
HALEY, Ida. Dec. 18th. 1904 [

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
HALEY, Ida, Dec. 18th, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Frank A. Reed
as assignee OF Benjamin Borjeson, of Custer
county Idaho. has filed notice of intention Il
make proof on his desert-land claim No T6-
or the SEA NW4 VIZ NW14, Sec. 50, TIP. ]
u, r. 2iE. b. M, before L. Fl. Johnston U.
Commissioner at Challis, Idaho Wednesday
the Bird day of February, 1904
He names The following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land
William Hanna, OF May, Lemhi county, Ida.
August Norrell, of g
Magnus Nordstrom, g
Benjamin ,Metzger, of Challis, Custer Co, IGt
N. j. SHARP, Register
frst publication Dec. 18th, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-26
6USt6r 6Ounty

Custer county IDAHO offers vast inducements to settlers and
capitalists It's beautiful scenery its enerpsng people, its
led and its brilliant prospects not napy commemorate
the of General Custer whose dang romantic yet produc
tive has part national history Thrtyfve
when placer mining in its prime and quartz mining
its infancy the territory embraced in its confines
known only Indians occasional party OF prospecors
travelling Wilderness to the max
ers Of maps unexpored In 1862 pacers actively
worked Stanley what western border and
1869 found rich ground Loon creek
In 1870 other pacers discovered and yielded handsomely but
until claimed attention. five years later the region
forming Custer county practically unknown From 1875 to
1879 the fame of its rich mines spread capital
lists and increasing its populatonun the following by
legislative Custer created and has thrvd
since that time, until today has population of 5000 people,
and has the following
Chals-County seat farming stock raising fruit and mining
Manipulating and farming.
misunderstanding and raising
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Clayon--Mining, farming and stock-raising
Bonanza--Mining
CuSter-Mning
Staney-Placer and quartz mining, and grazing land
Custer county has large valleys where farming
and stockraising pursued great extent Big Rv
er valley Thousand Spring. Round Pahsamaro East Fork An
elope and Stanley
Custer county embraces irregular outline about 5000 square
miles, ard is large the State Connecticut larger
than Delaware and Rhode Island ogeher situated in
no. is reached by the Oregon Short Line railroad east
and this road will probably be extended Cha year
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company have line Black
foot to Chas The of Custer county
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
Responsibility for Crime, Poverty and Corfu

What is the fundamental cause of the pros
perity of all peoples?
Or of their Indebtedness?
Every one knows that in certain provinces of
Asia there is misrule, and there are at the same
time poverty and misery and crime.
Yet i'm Switzerland, in a land not %one-tenth so
productive as these same Asiatic provinces, there
are to be found comfort and content and in
tegrity, and peaceful, happy lives.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

We are not sent into this world to do anything
into which we canot put our hearts. We have
certain work to do for our bread, and that is to
be done heartily; neither is to be done by halves
or shifts, but with a will; and what is not worth
this effort is not to be done at all.ARuskirf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

With average barn-vard manure, the above COM
post would contain: Phosphoric acid, II per
cent; potash, or per cent; ammonia, 0.6 per cent.
One ton of this compost would be worth between
five hundred to six hundred ~ounds of an average
fertilizer containing 8 Der cent available phos-
phoric acid; 2 per cent potash and 2 per cent am
monia. 1t should be applied at the rate of six
hundred to one thousand six hundred pounds per
acre, in the drill; one thousand four hundred
pounds of the compost, being about equal to an
application of four hundred pounds of an $50
fertilizer. The compost may be used broadcast,
but it will require larger quantities to give as
large yields on the first crop than when applied in
the drill. The compost may be made under shell
ter or out of doors. In either case select a place
where the soil is compact and arrange it so that
the water that may run through the heap will not
drain fro NIT. Put down the materials in alter
nate layers, first a layer three to six inches thick,
according to the size of the heap to be made,
of the manure, then sprinkle upon this layers of
acid phosphate and kainit, and continue in this
way to put down alternate layers of the materials
until the heap is completed. If dry, the manure
should be moistened by sprinkling" with water and
the heap should be brought to a wedge or conical
shape, covered with dirt, preferably rich dirt, and
thoroughly compacted to prevent undue entrance
of air, which brings about heating and injurious
fermentation of the heap. When made out of
doors, and during the winter and spring months,
there is usually sufficient rain to keep the heap
moist and prevent it from heating unduly. If
it becomes too hot, a hole should be made in the
side and toward the top and water poured in to
reduce the temperature, as a considerable amount
of the ammonia-the most valuable part of the
manure-may be lost by too much heat if allowed
to remain hat very long. The heap should remain
forty to sixty days and may stand longer be-
fore use. b. w. hlLGORE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
Thoughts for the Farmer.

locus Gr00Ss
And the clover in the pastur' is a big day fer the
And they been a-swiggin honey, above board and
on the sly,
Till they stutter in their buzzin' and stagger as
they fly.
The flicker on the fence rail pears to jist spit on
his wings
And roll up his feathers, by the sassy way he
sings;
And the hoss-fy is a whettin' up his f~orelegs fer
biz,
And the off mare is a-switchin' all of her tail
they is!
You can hear the black-birds jawin' as they follow
up the pillow,
Oh, they're bound to get their breakfast and
they're not a-carin' how;
So they quarrel in the ferries and they quarrel on
the wing
But they'r peaceabler in pot-pies than any other
thing;
And it's when I get my shotgun drawn up in std
She's as full of tribberlation as a yaller-jacket's
nest;
And a few shots before dinner when the SUMS a
Seems to kindo-sorto sharpen up a felers appe7
tite.
They's been a heap o rain, but the SUMS out
And the clouds of the wet spell is all cleared
away,
And the woods is all the greener and the grass is
SIcCuSI SG11
It may rain again tomorrow, but + don't think it
will;
Some say the crop is ruined and the corn is drown
ed out,
And prophasy the crop will be a failure without
doubt;
But the kind Providence that has never failed us
yet,
Will be on hand onc't more at the eleventh hour,
Does the medder-lark complain, as he swings high
and dry
Through the waves of the wind and the blue of
the sky?
Does the quail set up and whistle in a disappoint-
ed way,
Er hange his head in silence and sorrow all the
day?
Is the chipmonkis health a-failin'? Does he walk,
er does he run?
Don't the buzzards ooze around up there just like
they's always done?
Is there anything the matter with the ROSTERS
Ort a mortal ter be complainin' when dumb ami
mails rejoice
Then let us one and all, be content with our lot;
The summers here this mornin, and the sun is
shinin' hot.
| Oh let us fill our hearts with the glory of the
day,
And Danish every doubt and care and sorrow far
away!
Whatever be our station, with Providence fer
guide,
Such fine circumstances ort to make us salts
fed;
Fer the world is full Of roses, and the roses full
And the dew is full of heavenly love that drips fer
me and you.
james Whitcomb Riley.
~"You can cure a ham in dry salt and you can
cure it in sweet pickle, and when you're through
you got pretty good eating either way, provided
you started in with a sound ham. If you didn't
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24
Fl USE OF ACID PHOSPHATE AND KANT I'm
COMPOST.

An inquiry comes from s.. E H., GAINESVILLE,
regarding the action of acid phosphate and kainit
on stable manure. An article was published some
three months ago on compost, in which this mat
ter was discussed to some extent. Acid phos-
plate, in particular, is very valuable in prevent
ing the escape of ammonia from manure, be-
cause of its power of forming with the ammonia
a compond which will not pass off in the air. It
is the most serviceable material readily accessible
to the farmer for this use. Tt may be used for
this purpose either in the stable by sprinkling it
in the stall at the rate of five to six pounds every
four or five days, or in the compost heap.
Kainit is serviceable in the same way as acid
phosphate, though it is not effective in the preser-
walton of the manure. The salt which it contains,
about 40 per cent, helps to keep the manure from
heating. A well-balanced compost for general
crops is made as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

"Thy will be DONE is the keynote to which every
prayer must be tuned.-A. J. Gordon, ID. ID.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-24

"You can cure a ham in dry salt and you can
cure it in sweet pickle, and when you're through
you got pretty good eating either way, provided
you started in with a sound ham. If you didn't
it doesn't make any special difference how you
cured 1.-THE ham-tryer's going to strike the sour
spot around the bone. And it doesn't make any
difference how much sugar and fancy pickle you
soak into a fellow, he's no good unless he's sound
and sweet at the core.-From John Graham's Let
tiers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
Sentimental.

The young women of this country have
been accused Of lack Of sentiment and
those hulding this view will doubtless be
confirmed in it when the particulars OF a
recent marriage come TO their knowledge
The bride OF % aud the groom OF 10 pre-
sented themselves before justice Of the
peace and stipulated that a. they did not
I'VE one another the word should he
omitted from the ceremony. The bride
put obey under the ban likewise. She
ayowed herself an American girl who OBJ
iected 10 having q master. She described
the contemplated marriage az 4 business
arrangement In which she had as great
an interest AS her husband The bride.
groom exposed himself az having the
greatest respect Tor the common sense
views OF his vile They liked one another
very much, but there was no romantic
nongense about either of them. Instead
each respected the other and in order TO
-tart a happy home each contributed
81. 500 TO the new partnership All Of this
Ia a great shock 80 the sentimenatlists,
, but supposinG all the marriages for a
decade were founded upon respect, and
buttressed by 3 capital OF - 900. would
not there be a leseening 10 charity de-
mands and would not the sum total Of
permanent bappiness-n0t temporary
historical exsltatioD-be vastly aug
msnted d?-ExchanQe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
MiIIionsLost In Cornstalks.

Professor II W. Wiley, Of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, believes that the
stalks Of the sweet corn might be turned
10 most valuable account. They contain
much more sugar than those OF the com
mon field corn, and the sugar content is
al its maximum at the time when the
ears are pulled Sugar, oi course. is read
lily convertible into alcohol, and, mas
much AZ each 100 pounds OF stalk will
yield SIX and half pounds OF absolute
alcohol, IL Is easily seen what a good
thing the ignorant agricultural has been
allowing 90 90 TO waste
Say that one acre will yield from ten
to twelve tons OF grain stalks, or about
30 600 pounds. and you have a quantity
Of raw material which wei produce 1900
pounds OF absolute alcohol or PIG gal.
Ions. Alcohol al the prrseot time il
worth forty cents gallon.
Ground In a wet condition and dried
cornstalEs may be kept indrh.tely, and
are ready 81 any timef for conversion into
alcohol Professor Wiley says that the
slcohol deriyab.e from the cornstalks
that nov 20 10 waste IN this country
would not only drive sll OF the machinery
OF our factories. but would furnish the
requisite power fJr al OF our railroads
and steamboats,. run all Of our sulomo-
bles, heat and illuminate all OF our
h1uses and light the streets 10 every city
In the l'niun
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22

CAROLINE.
Entertainment Personals, Etc

Bowling Green, Va, Nov. 18th, 1904.
Dr. Forest, of the University of Vir
ginis. fills the pulpit OF the Christian
church on next Sunday. Hs will preach
Doth morning and night
Miss Francrs Brosddus spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Richmond She
went down TO see the game oi ball be
/ tween Richmond College and Randolph
Macon College
Mr.. ". MOncure Gravatt. who il at.
tending Richmond College this year.
spent Sunday and Monday with his
grand parents, Judge and Mrs + e. Mon.
cure.
Mrs C. + Sugg is attending the mis-
siOnary meeting IN Franklin.
Mr. Willie BOrum, a student az Smith
deal, in Richmond, spent Saturday and
sunday with Nr aud Mrs W. + Eunis
Mai. K. .. Peatross, Mr. 5 W Broad.
dus and Rev. r l. Peerman left on Tues
day iOr Lynchburg to attend tbe Viz
ginia conference.
Mrs . I. Smoot left on Tueedsy for
Atlanta, where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
The Friday Night Club was entertained
on last Friday night AZ the home OF the
Misses Broaddus An advertisement
party was given, which was thoroughly
enjoyed prize was given TO the per
son guessing the largest number OF al
veFtisemsnts. which WAS awarded TO
Miss Reed The members cid not leave
until late hour, having spent most
delightful evening
Misses Anne and Jean boswell spent
Sunday and Monday with their pareuts
at DosWel
Prof aud Mrs T. II. Phelps wrnt down
TO Richmond last Saturday 10 see the
game OF foot ball
Mrs. W l. Boyd returned on Monday
TO her home in Redmond. after II short
visit TO the family oi MIR L. ID. { CHILL.
Sir. and Mrs Percy Walker. OF Wash
ington. were ths guests Of her mother,
Mrs Frances Glassell, for several dsys
this week
Mr.. Harry Anderson. Of Nortol . spent
several days Of this week with Nr Jas
NcCauley and family
Mr.. and Mr. " C. Boyd and littieson
of Richmond. spent SUNDAY with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. 7. D. CoghiIl.
NY.I
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
a Heavy losa &.

To lift that load III of the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Ii digests what
you eat Sour stomach, belching, gas on
stomach and all disorders os.ne stomach
that are durable are instantly relieved
and permanently cured by the use ol
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. = Store, a
druggist at 297 Main street, New Britain,
Conn, ssys: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IL
giving such universal Subtraction and is
80 surely becoming the positive relief anc
subsequent cure for this distreSsing oil.
mem, feel that am always sure To
satisfy and gratiiy my customers by
recommending il to them | write thie t.
show how well the remedy ia spoken oi
here Kod"l Dyspepsia Cure was DIS
covered after years ofseienti6cexperlment
and will positively cure all stomach
trouhl-s Sold at Goolrick's Modern
Pharmacy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
Spotsytsania Teachers.

Z De following Il "A full list Ol the teach
ef- Oi Spotay lyHnia county.
Mrs. >. VI. wilson, PartlOw, Miss Rosa
l.. Hewlett, Hsrdenburg; Mas Pearl
Pri.chett. Mr. e v. Jones Mr. W. h.
Chewing. Mt Pleasant, Miss Anne
PrItchrtt. Partlow; Miss 81. A Suggs,
rnorn-burg: Miss Cora Mills. Pine App.e,
VI ~ SANFORD. Mr.. NJ. l.. Young Ihorns
burg. Mi-s Louise Suggs, Wilderness
Mirs Fannie PendletOn, Screamervllle,
Miss Nettie Jerreli, Brock Road; Mr.. Lee
l.. Gayle. SpOtsy Z. H., Miss Ruth
Jerrel. uurmedale; Miss Daisy taulconer
fredericksburg: Miss Bette Harris,
Miss Myriie Priichett, Brock Road; Miss
Lucy Lewis. Parker: Miss Lucle fovell'
DunATAnt. Miss Ada Hudson, Spotsyl-
vania e.. H.; Mr. L ;. BoOre. sunlight
Miss Alice Dew summit; Mrs Lilly Gayle,
Mas-apuua1: Miss Kitty GOOD win, Miss
NJ. n Gayle. Miss Nellie Clarke, Miss
Dora HudrOn, SpOtsy lv8nia &. Ii Miss
y b Rawlings, Leavells; Mrs. h. r
Lewis, ANDREWS; Miss o. {. PartlOW
Miss Bernice TOmpkins, Brokenburg
Mir- Emma keeseBr, lewiston; Miss
Jennrtt Jrrrrl, Mrs Gertrude Robinson,
BrokenburP; Mr. J A. Dillard, Mchenry
Miss Lou.a X Jones, Mrs. Leila }. Tay.
lor. Stubbr: Miss G. NJ. KeDoiS, Ahdrews;
Miss G l. Parker, Stubbs; Miss Cleve
Foster Logan.
Colored-Miss Nettie Wigglesworth,
Partlow Mrs Rosa Scott, Mt. Pleasant
Niss ;. NJ. BrOadus, Miss y d. BroadDsr
Mlrs Loula B oadus, Andrews; Mr.. y
Broadus. BrUkenburp; Miss A. j. scott
Leavelr: Mr. J j. Wright, MassspOnsA
Miss NJ D ReIdick, Summit; Miss A
Tanlerro. fredericksburg; Miss Gertrude
CLARK. Pa ker; Miss Rosa Brown, Mnrye
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part OF the world. Twenty.
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS Winslow's Soothing
SYrup,n aud take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
KIM GEORGE.
Many Interesting Items From Our
Edee Hill Correspondent.
Edge Hill, Va Nov. IA 1901

Edge Hill Corresponoont.
Edge Hill, Va Nov. II 1901
The farmers here have finished seeding
v heat. but owing 10 the scarcity ut labor
the acreage will be smaller iiin last
year.
The copious rainfall Of Saturday night
and sunday was greatly needed
Mr. J K Baher has completed the dam
to his pond at Frog Nee preparatory 30
harvesting Ice
Mr. W h. carver has returned from a
business trip TO the Capital cry. Mr.
Carer ia president OF tne lie~ers aud
Choppers Association of thiscOunty, and
II popular with all.
Mr. D. g. Tricker our efficient superln-
tendent oi poor, was Ia our village yes
terday
The recent snow and cold snap started
the hog Killing season, aud all day the
air r. resonant with their squeals
Mr Lawson Morgan, prominent
farmer of TINS locality had the misior
tune Co hurt his back recently.
Mr. L A. Page, "Our Typical Village
Smith has reformed from IA trip to Alex
sndrIs
Mr. Geo. l.. Dodd, Of the Southern
Railroad. i- visiting bis pareats near
here
Mr. Il. e. Purkin has killed his fine
p0rkrrs. Or, p4rstIry to moving 10 Som
trrrt Bach.
u. Is CAwood, now in All awaiting
trial f1- assault and battery on his aged
mother and nis sister. has had rather a
ch,coerrd career. lie sspired 10 repre-
seut this county 10 the House ol Dele
gates ana state Senate. aud pledged him
reli ii elected 10 the herculean task OF tax
ing the CROOKS out Of the kappahannock
K yer and removing the surplus mud out
al Port conway Lane
Mr. James + Rogers recently bought
AT private ssle the farm known "a Ivy
Hu. near here, the homestead OF Dr.
Richard Potts Terms private.
Ono Yhdis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
LUNcHE0 THE BUYERS.
Warehousemen Furnished Oysters
20 Their Patrons.

Sias Shslburne and Son, tobacco com.
mission merchants, Richmond, gave q
lunch TO buyers.
The menu Of oysters and concomitsnts
was highly enjoyed After the lunch
there were good prices running. Ooe lot
OF sun.cured went TO S22, which ia the
highest Of the season. W. A. Bsgby, OF
Lousis, sold fur lots. the prices ranged
az follows: Three hundred and fifty ive
pounds at sH; 1925, l2a; 1855, 15H; -,
%.
At the Shockoe warehouse. $4,000
pounds sold on an average Of 81. the
highest going up 20 $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22

DeWitt's Witch hsseI Salve has cured
thousands OF cases oi Piles. II bought q
box OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye on
the accommodating OF our druggist y
40 writes G.. II. Lscroix, Zsvalls, Tes.,
"snd used II for stubborn case OF Plies.
IL cured me permanently" Sold asGool.
rick's Modern Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. NInetY-nlne Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndigeS
ton. II is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
haceable to. but are the direct result OF indi'
gestlon. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments ane
swells the stomach, putting 1t up against the
heart. This lnterferes with the action oi
the heart and in the course Of time that
delicate bu, vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaube. Of Nevada, o., says; had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart sroubk
WITH n. / ,ook Kodo Dyspepsia Cure for about ION
months and II cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves tho stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
ao..lss only. si.oo Size holdiAe az tmss the It'd
size. which sells for Soc
Prepared By e. o. DEWITT q CO.. oHIoAoo'
Sold by ID. O. bowman. druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
MARRIAGES.

Gourd Vine Church, Culpeper county
wa the scene Ol beautiful marriage
Thursday when Mss Emma Roberts
daughter oi Mr. I'D Mrs a. q Crigler
WAS united 10 Mr. Ernest Lee Browning
Of Cupeper county, Rev. h. r. Brown
assisted by Rev w. ; Cole, officiating
10 the strains Of the We idi0g march
rendered by Mrs L. Wise Jennings, Of
Culpeper, the briie entered church with
her brother. Mr. A. NJ Crigler. preceded
by her maid Of honor Mas Elizabeth
Crigler, and was met at the eltar by the
groom and his best man, Mr. MasOn
Browning, OF hsriotteeville The brides
IN aids were eight in number The bride
ami groom left for All extended wedding
trip North.
The Church Of the Incarnation at Min
eral, Louisa county, was the scene Of 4
beautiful wedding thursday afternoon
at ) O'Clock. when Miss \ N,nnie Mae
daughter Of William Towsey, became
the bride OF Rev William Girard Burch
OF Danville. The church was decorated
with chryssnthemums, evergreeDs and
pOtted plants. and 70 the strains OF
the wedding march. rendered by Mi-s
Rosebud johnson. Of Louisa, the bride
entered with her maid Of honor. Miss
Matte Towsey. Rev J. II Wingfeld Of
Charlottesville oflicisted
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
CAMPING ON THE CREEK.
Enjoying Oysters, But Too Late For
Fish

A Jolly party Of Madison county farm
era are camping on the banks OF our
hesu'iiul creek having pitched their tents
ast week on a part Of "Garnett Hill'
farm In the party are Hon f. l.
Lowell member oi the late Constitutional
Convention, X r Hill, Lester Hill Lu.
elan Hill T J Twyman and 4 j. John
son.
The highiaDders seem % b. enjoying
lie ia our midst and from accounts spend
most OF their time eating oystsrs. They
were anticipating FL )ying ilsh also, but
arrived JUST u little too late They will
spend TWO weeks -Southside Sentinel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22
Suicide Was From Caroline

The suicide who ended his life In James
river az Richmond few dsys ago was
William Cross. OF Caroline county. Cross
went TO Richmond from the country sew
ersl weeks ago looking for work, spent
all his money. became despondent and
iumDed into the water
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-22

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re-
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," 80 writes 8. p, Moore, OF
hseogdoeh Tex. A certain cure for
biEousness, constipation, etc. Small pill,
easy to tsse--easy to act. Sold 81
(ioolrick's Modern Pharmacy.