davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS

Ninneapolis-B receipts was the early
cry IN wheat and on II prices fell on
about fc@ but reaction was quick and
hayirg-s-5sd down to sST15 41S75ge. Septem-
Der was back up to SS5zc very shortly
Receipts< 81 cars September closed at
Ss1zc December at S668s5Sc JULY at
9s11c. Following WIS the range Of prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Prices mostly Sc higher.

LIIt-sIIy IlEIItI ITN SHES
quoted steady. Receipts light. Quality
averaging only fair. Price range $4.z5 to
$500; bulk. Bulk S4-99 to s.. CO. Good
to choice light and medium weight hogs
are quotable from S5.05 to So. fair light
mixed. and good heavies from $40 to
90 and common heavy and mixed from
$40 to SASS. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
New York Butter

NEW YORK July 26.-Butters steady,
price, extra creamery, f71s 0T7Ic; official
prices, creamery, common to extra 800
131ac; state dairy, common to extra. I2m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Cattle

Receipts fair Desirable grades of beef
and butcher cattle selling IN active de-
mand at steady prices with Monday. One
sold at $3.50. Gamers and cutters slow.
Bulls about steady. 4Veals 25c higher than
yesterday. Stockers and feeders selling
more readily at steady prices. Repre-
Sentati sales:
I3,rfr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

On Track-No. I hard, S1-H1- No
northern, 81; to arrive, Ss5xc; Ne. 2 north
eTn- 97k@9Sc. TO arrive, S75zc; No. 3
wheat. .943z @961kc- No 3 yellow corn
52zzc. Mo- 3 corn- sic; No 4 corn
5I652c- Rye, lie. Barley, 34648c FIax
Cash. July and TO arrive s122l
Ffour-Ailzers say demand Is fair and
business holding about steady in volume
Domestic trade is absorbing the OUTPUT
and there is no foreign business work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Minneapolis Curb
state Grain Inspection

Other Grains-W Winter wheat 4, macaro-
nj 2 No corn 6. No 4 corn g. No. 8
oats q, No. 4 northern oats 81 no grade
oats s, No ? rye 2, No. 8 rye T. No 5
barley Is no grade barley 5. No. 1 fax So
No. northern fax l. rejected flax TO-
no grade flax /
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-Ne 1 hard
/: No. l northern II; No 2 northern 81
No. g. z; rejected, 8; no grade l; No. 2
oats, /; No. oats. z; No northern oats
s; no grade oats. 3, No ) barley. 6; No.
l fax, 3; rejected fax, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
GHAS. l.>HAAS Commission CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange BLDG, Union Stock
Yards South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards, ciYcaGo, Ill
An correspondence will receive prompt
attention Liberal advances made on
coDsignmelts. References-UnionS Stock
Yards OF any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Room 2. Exchange Building, South St.
PAUL, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
gtock. Prompt attention given TO all cor
EespondeHce and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Sheen

sInPIleIS o me ifiaElleJ
We're: Johnson Hardware company. Hee-
tor; e. w Pettis Jr RenTiiie: Samuel
& s., Odessa; A. T. French, Odessa: J
A Mcheeyer. Sisseton. s. D.; J. Hanson
Lincoln; N. S. johnson. Battle Lake: E.
Leithe, Battle Lake; Becker Live Stock
company. Becker; Q. J Guam Cyrus. O.
R. Bignalness StaFbuck: NJ NJ Tucker
Ripley; g. NJ. Happier wyoming w
Johnson. LIndstrom; Riley Bros. Ellis
worth; G. Wiberg. LindStrona, F. Gibbons
Mantorvilie; Henderson Live Stock COM
pany. Hendersoni Mcconnell &-Anderson
LIE Sueur: E. ]. Goetze. Carver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

reported receipts for the day. by loads. as
follows: c. G. W.. 4; c., NJ. & st. P, 6;
NJ & st. l.. /; c., St. P. NJ. & O. Z;
G. N, 81; 500 Line, 16; N P, II; total 49,
Disposition OF stock for July 30:
CN2++
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Hogs

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range OF hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
WHEAT is HIGHER
STOCKS ARE LOWER
Bradstreet's Report and Euro
pean Crop Conditions Prove
to Be Bull Cards

Wheat moved up a few notches yester-
day in spite of heavy receipts and good
selling but reacted sharply on Bradstreets'
crop report and the pesSiInistic views Of
European exports. Stocks were sharply
lower on general professional manipulation
.nr11a rlI1hlie lin11itia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
F THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS

ing except an occasional small lot OF spe-
cial brands Shipments. 43.459 barrels.
First patents, So. 1905. 20; second patents.
clears. &2.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
S. B. SHOTWE[L 6 co.

cRAlN-sToeks
National German American Bank Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
HOGS ARE sc HIGHER
RECEIPTS LIeHT-ouALITY. AVER
AGES ONLY FAIR
Cattle Supply Fair-DesirabIe Butcher
Cattle in Demand at Steady Prices.
Killing Sheep in Request at Steady
Prces-Stockers Unchanged -

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 26.-Estfrnated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle, $50; calves, 125; hogs, 1915: sheen,
200; horses, SIT; cars. 49,
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1904, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 SS.40S %. 33# 55S. $50 26S,353 II, $50
1903 =. 81, 500 %, 755 43S. 29I 2O2. 446 10, 4S7
Dec. 3.092 7,l2i ..-.. .... .'.. 80.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in July, 1904. as compared with
the same period ia 1903.
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 9,002 1854 34,312 1881 943
1908 6,70S 2,103 1882 1884 lob
Inc. - 2,294 49,. -.
Official receipts for the past seven days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
PRODUCE ANe FRuIr
Ruling Prices al Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men

UT duI7 OUfflI1fSSIOn Men
ST PAUL, July 26--Trade in the open
market at today's meeting OF the Produce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
New York MINING STOCKS
Hay, GRAIN AMI FEED
Quotations Established in Open Trade or
the St.-Pauf Board

ST PAUL. July 26.-Thes following
prices were esta bfished in teday's trading:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17

baked at home. Get butter from some honest
farmer. Eat all the apples you can.
6. Don't forget to speak to everybody. The
salutation of a good remembrance is JOY to the
soul.
Z. Stand up straight; look people in the eye
while conversing and speak the truth.
s. Respect age, honor age; treat sober people
courteously. Their hearts are tender and true,
and they wish you well. Seek the advice of old
people.
9. Get to heaven by staying at home and making
your heaven there. Make comrades of your chill
dren. You don't need to go from home to get
good fellowship. No club, no society can supply
the place of the Preside, by the evening lamp at
home.
10. Sleep in a well ventilated room, doors and
windows wide open.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
On Helping Those Whose Years are Many.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-Permi me to join your
Circle, and for just a little while chat with the
dear Cousins who seem to be so good-natured.
As the golden sun is setting, and the twilight
comes stealing over the fields and woods, I can but
think of those aged ones by whom we are sur
rounded, as they sit in the twilight of life, and
upon whose lives the shadows of the coming
night are softly, softly falling. I think of the
great lessons of life which we younger ones
may learn from them if we will only heed the
words of wisdom and experience which they, in
their anxious care for our welfare, speak to us.
I also think of the peace and happiness which
we can be to them, by speaking words of love
and cheer which go so far towards making their
declining years bearable. I think of the many
little deeds of kindness and love which we may
do for them, and the peace and happiness which
we may cause them as they sit crowned with the
silent dignity of age in life's glooming.
Then let us, who are in the Joy and hope Of
YOUTH, strive to be to them as the rays of sun
shine, and let us try in some measure to COM
pensate them for the hours spent as they watched
over and cared for us in our infancy.
I very much enjoyed Eva Plamondon's letter
in the issue of April 10, as it expressed so much
of that priceless sympathy, so necessary to real
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
Negro Bachelors a Scarce Article. /.

Somebody asked the Charlotte Observer the
other day if they ever knew a negro to die an old
bachelor. Celibacy is not common among the
colored people, and it is strange that this is so
when their social conditions are considered. But
possibly one reason they marry so readily is that
the marriage tie is worn rather loosely by most
of them. But we started out to say that the late
Judge" Manlius Watts, the best known c%olored
citizen of his time in Statesville, lived and died a
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Landmark.
In our recollection we can recall but one negro
who lived and died in single cussedness. It was
"Uncle" Jack Reich, owned by the late Philip
Reich, of Salem. There may have been others in
this section, but we do not recall them. Like dead
mules, they are a scarce article-Winston Re
publican.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
OUR SOCIAL CHAT
AL letters intended for this department. should be ad-
dressed to "Aunt Jennie" care OF The Progressive Farmer,
Raleigh, NC.
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

1 must again remind those who contribute to
this department that we must have their real
names as well as the pen name chosen by them.
Several have recently written interesting letters
to us, but have neglected to sign their real names.
Now, we dislike to throw a readable letter in the
waste-basket, but we must adhere to our rules.
There is something SO nice and frank In acknowl-
edging the authorship of an article for the press.
We have several who sign their names to their
articles and we appreciate it, but of course if
you prefer a pen name, it is all right provided
you let US know who you are. On one occasion
we received a beautiful letter from some one in
Western North Carolina, and wished so much to
know who wrote it, but we could not learn, as the
name appended vas Spring Bird, and we still be-
Eeve it was only a nom de plume.
Two new contributors this week, and we are
glad TO have them join our Chat. Mr.. Filing
toms letter is full of food for thought. Oh there
are so many old people in this broad land of
ours who feel so keenly the cuts of neglect and
whose tongues are so silent and whose lamp of
patience is never extinguished. I have always
loved old people. None of us should forget that
we, too, will be old some day and then we will
realize how it feels to be neglected and possibly
Stunned as an old nuisance. One of the saddest
pictures in real life is when parents become old
and the children have grown away from, and
become ashamed of them in the busy whirl of
fortune-gatherers. What did Solomon say of
such conduct? And it is as true to-day as it was
then, for there is no serpent's tooth that can in
fict such poignant pain.
Minnie's model husband and wife are fine char
~acters, and we are sure that we have many of
them among the readers of this department.
The solution to the problem given by Mrs. S. E.
M. in a February issue was first sent to us by
Mr.. W. P. VIM, but it was accidentally mislaid
and not found again till last week. Don't give
up, my boy, but persevere and you will find a
solution for all the problems of life. Come
again. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

JOY and fellowship. How often, oh how often,
do we leave unsaid those precious words of SYM
pathy and love that would make some eye that is
l~istless grow brighter, and some step that is weary
grow light. Then let us not forget that, to a
great extent, the mission of our blessed Saviour
was to comfort the broken-hearted and lift up the
fallen. May we, dear Cousins, pattern our own
lives after that of our great F~orerunner, remem-
bering in love and kindness those who are less
fortunate than we are, whose lives are darkened
by some gloomy shadow and whose pleasures are
few.
r. P. ELLINGTON.
Alamance Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
The Model Wife and Husband.
r. P. ELLINGTON.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-f a woman has married an
honorable man, who is so from principle; whether
he has a prefix, or he is only Jim or John, she
may always trust him to give her whatever is
right, and any sensible woman will do so. and be
happy il. her trust. And, if she needs more money
than he is able to spare, will think up a way to
get more. There is never a lack of work, remun-
erative work, where there is enough common sense
to look for it, enough skill to perform it well, and
enough wisdom to judge of it's worth when fin
ished.
I have just read "Queechy," by Elizabeth Weth-
ere1, and / can trust her to tell what a woman
may, and cam, and ought, to do in this "wide, wide
world" / never tire reading her stories. She
holds up manhood and womanhood in their
strongest characters. She brings into play every
sentiment that a~ctuates to the performance of any
deed, however noble or ignoble. She lays human
nature open to the view, at the same time showing
how to deal with every evil propensity, whether in
ones own self or some one else. Her pen runs
smoothly over the rough places, and glides mer-
ri1y along when the birds sing and the trees bud
and bloom. Now she dips her pen in a bottle of
tears and anon it fits over land and sea as grace
fully as a blue-bird flies with the news of spring.
A resourceful woman was the heroine of
"Queechy."
when a man has married a woman VINO is Wor-
thy to be called "wife" and mother" and, at the
end of every year, she can look back over a year
spent in doing "what she could" to make him and
others happy, and knows beyond the shadow of a
doubt, that "the heart of her husband doth safely
trust in her" then she, as we'll as he, knows what
kind of a wife she is, and the consciousness that
she. is such a wife makes her very happy when
she realizes it.
I would like to meet Mr.. Mcneil and thank
him, face to face, for his treatise on Sissyism.
I would like to answer him, in parenthesis, that
woman, like the Sabbath was made for man, and,
if he chooses to expect her to entertain him, and
feel honored by so doing, it is not her fault, but
his for being a long-eared man, when he, by cul-
t~ivating his Intellectual capacities, might have as
nice looking ears as the lady in question.
MINNIE.
Cumberland Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
The Best Novels.

The Back Bay Literary Circle of Boston recent
ly voted on what the members considered the best
novels. These received the majority of votes:
Best sensational novel, "Woman in White"
Collins.
Best historical novel, "K~enilworth," Scott.
Best dramatic novel, "Jane Eyre" Bronte.
Best marine novel, "Red Rover" Cooper.
Best country life novel, Lorna Doone," Black
more.
Best military novel, "Charles O'Malley," Lever.
Best religious novel, "Hypatia," Kingsley.
Best sporting novel, "Coningsby," Disraeli.
Best novel written for a purpose, "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Stowe.
Best imaginative novel, Marble Faun," Haw-
thorne.
Best pathetic novel, "Silas Mariner" Eliot.
Best humorous novel, "Pickwick Papers"
Dickens.
Best English novel, "Adam Bede," Eliot.
Best A~~~.~on novel, "Scarlet Letter." Haw-
thorne.
Best novel in all Henry Esmond," Thackeray.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
Some Good Rules.
Cumberland Co., N. @.

Here are some rules that are worth keeping.
Cut them out. Put them up where you can see
them. Look at them every day. They are writ
ten by Burgess Charles II. Pennypacker, of West
Chester, Pa, and published in the Philadelphia
Ledger:
1. Don't get mad. Leave that to the dogs.
2. Walk a mile a day.
3. Abstain from pork. Few Jews have cancer,
tuberculosis or smallpox.
4. Be clean-in person, abode and conversa-
ton.
S. Eat moderately of good food. Get bread
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-17
Essay on Man.

The Fort Cobb Record tells this story of a
young girls composition on "Men," which shows
that the seed of the women's club is sown on the
territorial prairies:
"Men are what women marry. They drink and
smoke and swear and have ever so many pockets,
but they won't go to church. Perhaps if they wore
bonnets they would. They are more logical than
women, and also more geological. Both men
and women have sprung from monkeys, but the
women certainly sprung further than the men,"
The man who is never tried never knows him.
self. It is only in the furnace heat that the soul
learns its own strength and weakness.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
TORTURED.

A case came TO light that for per-
sistent and onmeroifol torture has
perhaps never been equsled. Joe
Golobick, of Colusa, Calf, writes:
"For IS years / endured insufferable
pain from Rheumatism aud nothing
relieved me though I tried every
thing known. l came across Fec.
trio Bitters and it's the greatest med
ioine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles Of it completely relieved
and cured me-" Just "a good for
Liyersand Kidney troubles aud gen.
eral debility. Only 5Qo. Satistao
ton guaranteed by w. A. Hayes
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
[Charlo,,e Obssrver.]

The cigarette s0oker would DO
we'll TO take .wasning while there y
ret time for. him 10 quit-wh''e
there 10 yet ground Tor him to staod
upon. Evidences msltiply that be
to presently 70 be shut ont OF the Or
dinsry reteaae OF basrnesss, the'latest
eoming from Rock HhI;S. G., where
the dirsAsore Of the, Union National
Bank rave adopted . resolution that
no person Who snokW cigarettes
.eoployaent 10: that iost'tu'
ton. Better quit, young ,nan, OF
you will soon en I'D ~ 'hst !. nobody
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHoEA
APNR Ten YEARS OF
SUFFERING,

II wish to say a few words 10
praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol~
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says
Mrs. Matte Burge, Of Martinsville,
Va. Il suffered from chronic d,ar.
rhoea for en- years aud during that
time tried various medicines without
obtaining any permanent relief: Last
summer one of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and I
procured a bottle Of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to
give her entire relief. / then de.
o'ded to try the medicine myself,
and did not use all of one bottle be.
fore | was we'll aud I have never
since been troubled with that com.
plant. One cannot say TOO much 10
ta>or OF that wonderful incidence
This remedy is for sale by W. A.
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

Il would cough nearly all night
long," writes MI. Charles Apple.
gate, Of Alexandra, md, "and could
hardly get any sleep. / had Con
Sumption so bad if I walked q block
l would cough frightfully and spit
blood. but, when all other medicines
failed. three S1.O0 bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained So pounds" III
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron'
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 500 and S1.O0
Trial bottles free at w. A. Hayes
drog store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
GALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

by virtue of a decree Of the Superior
Court OF Orange County made at March
Term, 1904, in an action in which
Charles NJ Woods, Executor of w. D.
Woods, is plaintiff, and James A. Ora
ham and Elizabeth Graham his wife,
defendants, the undersigned wilt sell
for cash at public auction to the highest
bidder at the court house door in Hills
boro N, G. ON Monday the 8th day of
August, 1904, the following tracts OF
land in Orange County, about 5 miles
north of Hillsboro, N. c., and described
rs follows:
One tract adjoining the lands of Sam
uel 4. Latta: Robert Reading and
others, and bounded as follows Be-
ginning at a Rock the southwest cor
ner of the James A. Graham Vaughan
tract and corner of Samuel T. Latta,
thence with said Latta south IL chains
and Is links to pointers said Latta's
corner Of his Graham tract, thence his
line south ~ deg Is sec west "a chains
to a stake said Latta's corner, thence
his line and line OF the Robert Redding
tract north IS deg IS sec west So chains
and 20 links to Post Oak the corner of
b Robert Redding tract, thence with
the line of the same north l deg 20 sec
east 80 chains and so links to a White
Oak down the corner of the Jones
Kenion tract, thence with his line and
line OF the w. d. WOODS tract, north SO
deg east 81 chains and 81 links to the
first station, containing 1873 $40 acres,
according to survey of James @. Webb,
County Surveyor, made 9Th of June,
1904, and known as the Graham Quar-.
ter. :
One other tract adjoining the lands
OF Joseph Kcnion, George Ray, d. n.
Mincey and others and bounded as fol-
lows ! Beginning at a Rock the corner
of the W. D. Woods Graham tract, also
northwest corner of Samuel r. I.atta.
thence with said Latta's line south SO
II deg east 10 chains and ~ lina4 TOT
Rock and White Oak pointef1 corner
OF said 1.atta and Joseph W0od1 Hue
thence continued with Woods fine
south 80 Ia deg cas- 8 chains and 81
links to a stake the sohthwe ct corner Of
Mrs. Martha J. Smith. thence her line
north IA deg east "a chains and Is
links to a Rock and Pointers her cor
ner and D. n. Mincey's, themes COM
tlnued north Ia east Is chains and III
links to a Rock Joseph Kei1ion's corner.
thence his line north 80 "a degrees
west ~ chains and Is links to a Rock
and Pointers the northeast corner to
W.. D. Woods Graham tract, thence
with the line of the same south 80
chains and ~ links to the first station.
containing Ito Ia acres by survey OF
James y. Webb. County Surveyor,
made June 6, 1904.
The above lands arc we'll timbered.
containing a large amount of original
growth OF Oak, Hickory and other ma
tive woods.
This 18th day OF June, 1904.
SIN. GATTlS,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07

The trustees of the Methodist Or
phansges rat Raleigh have elected ..
w. jenkins superintendent and d.
rected that the work Of completing
the msio building he pushed 90 that
by cold weather it will be ready tor
200 more orphans. The total gifts
to the orphansge since it, establish.
ment, five years sgo, are about
$685. About $4,000 more are re-
CURED 20 prepare for the care Of 2OO
more orphans.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07

Hon. Charles r. Thomas, Of Ne~.
bern, is spending . few days here
with Mrs. Thomas Who was called
to Hillsboro on account Of the sick
meas of her mother, Mrs. Mary Q.
RuA6n. The people Of Grange have
= s,anch trend iE Mr.. Thomas, and
We are glad to know that he has
been reoominated in the Third DIE
trict tor Congress. He will be elect
I'd by a large majority. He 10 one
of the most influential me@bers OF
sCongress from the Sotth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-07
SArEoCAKp.!T The 0HtLpREN. :

SAFEGUARD TIE 4HtLbREN.
Notwithstanding 81: TIA. il done
BY boards Of hea1sh and obdtiaahly
inclined persous, the death rate
smoug s,nsA VeAdten ID very high
d,ring The hot weather o. tho snm-
mer months in the liFge cities:
There 10 not probably one case Of
bowel complaint in . hundred, how.
ever, that coaid not be cared By tho
timely use Of Ghauberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy.
For sale BY w. A. Hayes, Druggist.