davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-04
NOTICE!
To the Electric Light
Company's Patrons

1t having come to the knowledge of
the undersigned that some of then
patrons are using 32-candle power
lamps and only paying for 16-candle
power we hereby respectfully give no
tice that the use of ~S2-candle power
lamps where they are not being paid
for is strictly forbidden
All those who desire TO use such
lamps must report this fact to the
Office Of the undersigned, and If they
fail t. comply with mis- request their
lights will be, cut out.
WINNEMUCCA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY 1-4-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-04

Cash in treasury as above. $1,000 So
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS OUT
STANDING.
Winnemucca School Dist. No.
lo,OO0 W
Lake School Dist. No. g., $500 o.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-04
DISBURSEMENTS DURING QUAR-
TER.

AND APPORTIoNED TO THE SEW
ERAL FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-04
r. C.. ROBINS & co.

NOTICE-Commencing today, January 4, 1904, we viii
close every evening at s o'clock, except Saturday evening
at 9 o'clock. Sundays no business. r4-wl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
Housing Poultry.

Clean. warm quarters are absolutely
necessary. so our mat work should be
to put the poultry house In good condi.
tlon. II there are cracks that admit
the wind. they are best repaired by
covering the entire outside OF the
house with tarrcd paper. When the
house has been made wind and
weather proof tho inside should be
thoroughly oycrhauicd. Remove the
ucsts md rooStH. then give the walls n
shitcwnshins. II the door is OF earth.
ecmoyc II to the depth OF four Inches
and replace Il with fresh. dry earth.
making IL several inches higher than
the usual level. so that some earth
may be removed with the droppings Mt
each cleaning. whitcwash the nest
boxes and MI them with fresh straw.
then scatter lime around literally. We
cannot take too many precautions
against lice. for II they once get n
start they are difficult to eradicate.
See that the roosts are not placed so
high that the fowls cannot reach them
readily. They should be made broad
TO afford the fowls n secure foothold
and two feet from the floor iB the
proper height to place them. The
scratching shed is nm important part OF
the winter equipment. for II provides
j place where the hens can obtain tho
necessary exercise In all sorts OF wea.
thcr. Scatter millct seed In the straw.
The hons enjoy scratching for II and
viii be kept In perfect health. The
shed is n better place. too. for the
ucsts. than the poultry house. Nests
placed beneath tho roosts soon be.
come filthy. while In the shed they are
IN silly kept clean. In preparing for
winter note how many fowls you can
house properly and keep no more.
cvercrowding will cause loss. so scll
of all hens you have no room for and
your profits will be corrcspondIngly
greater.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
Butter.
Eggs.
Value Of Corn Meal.

A company with a large capitaIiza-
tion was recently Incorporated in New
York to manufacture and sell corn
meal mush. It Is problematical
whether Il will ever become n staple
of diet. though its cheapncss would
recommend It as such in large city.
where the prices of food are usually
high. The cheapness of corn meal
however. is not its only merit. Pro-
fessor w. o. Atwater OF Wesleyan
University. who conducted numerous
experiments in foods for the United
States Department Of Agriculture. has
found that the greatest nutritive value
in any kind of food of specified value
Is found in corn meal.
In ten pounds of cornmeal there Is a
trifle more than eight pounds of ac-
tual nutriment; in eight and one.
third pounds OF wheat flour there are
more than six and three-fourths
pounds of nutriment; in five pounds
of white sugar there are four and one.
half pounds of nutriment. and in five
pounds of beans there are four pounds
Of nutriment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
THE FARM AND RANGE
Live Stock Inspection.

Tho Denver Record. .Stockman of No
vember llth says:
The monthly meeting OF the State
Stock Inspection Board held Thursday
took under consideration the reeula.
tions for mange'inlected cattle. There
were number OF reports received
from the eastern part OF the state TO
to the effect that government inspect
ors had notified shippers that after the
first OF next month cattle cannot move
without dipping. There are a large
number OF cattle that are destined for
hay feeding In eastern feed lots that
cannot be moved until next month.
The board was OF the opinion that
there was no good reason why the
present regulations permitting cattle
to move on inspection. should not be
continued until the first Of April. and
the secretary was ordered to write
Chief Salmon OF the Bureau OF Animal
Industry and ask for an extension OF
his last order for four months. Unless
this Is done. the movement OF cattle
from the state will come to stand
still after this month.
CattIomen take the position that ns
long as cattle are moving to feed lots
where they are constantly under con
troll. there Is no reason why cattle np'
parcntly clean should not be permitted
to move. The state board. however.
stands ready to back mp the Bureau OF
Animal Industry when IL comes TO NOV
ing cattle To the rang. and an effort
Will be made to work in harmony with
the bureau In issuing the regulations
for next sprlng. DIR. Salmon has shown
n disposition to be perfectly iair and
Just In this matter. and Rs tho raw In
spcctors appointed become more famii
iar with their work. there Will be less
and less trouble and annoyance. The
only trouble had this fall has been due
chiefly to raw inspectors and misuE
dorstandlng Of range terms. II Is
hoped that better understanding Will
prevail In the future.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

We'll. hald Aunt Nancy. thhtA
real good OF Marictty. Thcroll be
quite n lot Of work akin the vcgc'
tables an such. an I guess she can
help me quite little. I'm real glad
she's comm. poor Eoui!"
The next morning when Uncle
Isaac. In his Sunday clothes. came
Into the kitchen and lifted his chin
high No Aunt Nancy could adjust his
collar button and nccktic. the dear
old lady said: III I was you. Pa. Ia
look all over the mccun'-houSo an
pick ou, the lonCsomcst.lonkin' per
son thorc-anybody you think amt
invited nowhere tn Thnnksgivin' din
ncr-an' ask ON TO come along home
with you"
Anybody" asked Uncle Isaac.
Did you say anybody. Nancy?"
Aunt Nancy started swiftly toward
the oven door. Land Bakcs! | he.
licve that turkeys boilin' dry" she
said. as shc opened the oven door
with n clang and poured hot water
into the sizzling roasting pan. Her
rosy face pccrod into the big. savory'
smelling oven.
Yes" Shc said. "aEk anybody you
think looks lonesome"
Uncle Isaac drove of to meeting
with merry jinEllng OF sleigh bells
lie chucklod to himself as he drove
along. Il shouldn't wonder II Silas
plummcr would bc lookIn' kind Of
lonesome today" he said. Great
guns! Who'd ever think Id take TO
matchmaker at my time o. lIfo?"
When tho Thanksgiving sermon
had been preached and the last hymn
sung. the congregation moved toward
the doors. Silas Plummer buttoncd
his ovcrcoat and prepared to 20 his
lonely way. But Uncle Isaac. unhitch
ing the old white horse. called to him.
Hold on. Silas." he said. don't
you want TO ride along with me? An
say. by the way. Nancy said she'd like
.irst.rato to have you eat Thanks.
givin' dinner with us"
Silas Plummer hositatcd-and was
lost. Much obliged. Uncle Isaac"
he said: ''you and Aunt Nancy are
very kind. but was calculatin' on
roin' to the restaurant for my din.
NOR
Restaurant nothin!" cried Uncle
Isaac. jovially. Come. pile in here
an we'll be goin'. Nancy1l be Jest
tIckled to DEATH"
But privately Uncle Isaac wasn't
so sure of that. "Merciful Moses!" he
thought, "mebby i've gone an put my
foot in it. But well wait an see
how II turns out. II Nancy scolds,
I'll tell her the poor fellow looked
lonesome. an sure enough he did"
The cutter stopped at the side door
with n Jingle OF bells. Aunt Nancy
came to the window and looked out.
"Of all things!" she said to herself.
what in the world possessed Pa to
20 an do that! My land! what shall
| do? Here's Marictty an there's
Silas, an they wont speak, know
they WON'T"
Marietta was in the kitchen chop.
ping cabbage, and did not see the
newcomer. who was ushered into tho
sitting room by Aunt Nancy. whose
hospitable soul was filled with con.
flicting emotions. She resolved upon
a desperate move. "Marietty," she
sajd when she returned to the kitch.
en-. 81 guess that cabbage is chopped
fine enough now. Won't you lest step
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
Uncle Isaac's Matchmaking

Into III" Fcttln'.room an put some
wood In the stove"
Marietta stopped choppinE cabbage
and filled her arms with wood from
tho wood box. She looked very nico
In her b.Nt black dress and lace
trimmed apron. Tho warm l:itchcn
had given u flush to her checks and
the pink ribbon at her throat was
very becoming.
She went through tho dInInG.room
and into the sIttIng.room Aunt Nan.
cy. listening intcntly In the kitchen.
heard the sudden dropping OF tho
hTmfui Of wood. My Eakcs alIvc!"
she said. whatever shall I do. They'll
both get mad an fo home most like
~. Dear. dear. what did Pa so an
ask him for7'
In the sItting.room the wood lay
on the rag carpet at MarIctta's feet.
She stopped to pick II up. but Silas
was already gathering the sticks to.
gcthcr. In some awkward way their
hands touched. and they looked at
each other.
"Marictty." he said. cant We over
look tho past? Can't VIC be friends
again?" His earnest dark eyes ycro
looking into hers with tho old look.
Marietta held out her hands. and ho
caught them in his. The next mo.
men: his arm was around her and sho
was crying softly upon his shoulder.
lie was smiling at her In the old
way which used to be SO pleasant to
her until that misunderstanding camo
between them. lie took her hand
and led her into the sunny kitchen
where Aunt Nancy was about to tako
Uncle Isaac to task.
The good old people started In as.
constituent az Marietta and Silas On.
tered hand in hand. The lovers look
cd ten years younger.
Aunt Nancy" said Silas Plummcr.
you an Uncle Isaac have made a
real Thanksgiving for mo"
AN mo tool" chimed in Marietta.
with blushing checks. "Oh. Aunt
Nancy. we've made II mp an wo'rc
MS good friends as cvcri"
She looked proudly up at the tall
figure at her side. Love was in her
cycs-lovc and pride. And in tho
face of Silas Plummer was n look OF
happiness which had long been n
stranger there.
The dinner was n great success.
The big turkey was roasted to de-
licious brown. the cranberry sauce
was rich crimson. the mashed pota-
toes white as snowdrifts, and tho
Hubbard squash n golden yellow. Tho
mlnce pie was Aunt Nancy's best.
and the coffee was Of her famous
brewing. 1t was glorious dinner.
and Uncle Isaac said so after tho
guests were gone.
But land. Nancy! | believe them
two wouldn't have known the differ.
ence II It had been plain salt pork an
johnny.cakc. My! my! to think what
a good matchmaker | am. It's Just
amazin'. amt it?'
And Aunt Nancy smiled serenely
and said II was.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
This Years Crops.

Preliminary returns to the cher OF
[ Bureau of Statistics OF the Department
of Agriculture on the production OF
corn in 1901 Indicate n total yield of
about 2.i53. 100000 bushels. or an aver.
age of 2GT bushels per acre. as com.
pared with an average yield OF 25.5
bushels per acre as finally estimated In
1903, 26.S bushels in 1902. and ten.
year average OF 2i.2 bushels. The gen.
rral average as to quality is s6.2 per
cent. as compared with s3.1 last year,
sO.7 in 1902 and 1871 in 1901.
1t is estimated that about 4.6 per
rent. OF the corn crop OF 1903 was still
in the hands of farmers on November
I. 1904. as compared with 81 per cent.
of the crop OF 1902 in farmers hands
on November /, 1902. and 4.6 per cent.
of the crop OF 1900 in the farmers
hands on November I, 1901.
The preliminary estimate of the av.
erage yield per acre OF potatoes is
11O.4 bushels. against an average yield
of SI,7 in 1908. 800 bushels in 1902 and
a ten-year average Of 71.O bushels. The
average as to quality Is 93.4 per cent.
ms compared with S6.i per cent. one
year ago. 9O.4 in 1909 and 7S.4 in 1901.
The preliminary estimate of the av.
orage yield of hay Is 1.52 tons per acre
against an average yield OF 1.5i tons In
1903, 1.5O tons In 1902 and ten-year
average OF 1.3 tons. The average as
TO quality is 92.7 per cent. against 91.3
one year ago. S5.7 in 1902 and 91.3 in
1901.
The preliminary estimate of the av'
crage yield per acre of rough rye is
32.i bushels as against an average
yield of 1921 bushels in 1902 and 27.3
bushels in 1901.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

"wcil. I dcciarc!" said Aunt Nancy
Winters. u never did see turkey fat
up nlccr'n that one! I tell you. Ia.
It's too good for Jest you an mo !"
sct down To. Hadn't VIC ought 10 IN
vito somebody to help eat ThankrsiN'
In dInncrg' Aunt Nancy paused IN
her task OF stripping the feathers
from the turkey In question. anu
bsamcd plac!dly upon Uncle i"ahe
through her goid.bowcd specs.
Uncle Isaac Winters rubbed ms
hands together glccfully. and n gcn,h'
smile oycrsprcad his face. jest hh'
you. Nancy. to think about somehow
EharIn' your bicyEin'H. To bo sure W
be sure. have somebody In to hcIp W"
pose of that Teller. Who'll you d"
yitc?"
Well" said Aunt Nancy. reflective
~. I've n notion to ask Mariotty fea.
body. poor. lonesome old maidi
don't know rs there's soul In 'hc
village that would enjoy n nice piece
Of breast meat an sage stuiin' an
Hubbard squash an mashed po,ntcrs
an gravy an mIncc pie an pumpkin
plc bctter'n she would. | do believe
she lives pretty slim sometimes.
Aunt Nancy sighed a mothcrly sigh.
md looked thoughtfully at tho Dig
turkey lying across her lap. Pears
to mo Marictty done foolish thinE
when she give SIlas Plummer the init.
ton the way she did years ago. | wish
she was married an settled down In
a home of her own. Silas would be
n good providcr an Mariotty she's n
neat housckcepcr-neat MS wnN-an
seems to mo they could be real happy
together"
Uncle Isaac sat down on the edge
of the wood box and looked at Aunt
Nancy's kind old face. "S'pose We try
an make match betwixt en-" he
suggested. Its high time that old
RpAt OF thcir'n was cleared up. Let's
Ees-it's as much as ten year, amt
IL since they quit spcakin' to each
other? I say let's ask EN- both here
to dinner tomorrow an see how It'll
turn out"
aunt Nancy stared at him In amaze.
mhnt. Isaac Winters" she said. be
yuu clean gone crazy? Why, the very
idee. A pretty Thanksgivin' 1t would
he. wouldn't It. with them two glar-
In at each other an never sayin'
word! My! my! you don't know Ma.
ristty Peabody. I guess. or Silas Plum.
mcr either. II you think you could
nacify 'em at this late day"
We'll" said Uncle Isaac. meekly.
YOU know best, Nancy! you always
know best. I thought mebby It would
work all right. but that's all fool
man knows about sech things. Think
I'd best hitch up an drive down to
insite Marietty? Jest as soon If you
want I should
Aunt Nancy turned the big turkey
over laboriously. why. yes. Pa" she
said, you better go. Give Marietty
MY compliments an ask her TO spend
Ttanksgivin' with us. II she's goin'
to meetin' tomorrow she'll Likely ride
home with you in the cutter"
When Uncle Isaac returned, an
honr later, he remarked: "Mariotty
scanned awful tickled about your in.
yi,e, Nancy, an she said she want
poin' to meetin-she hadn't a new
thing to wear-an' she'd come over
early an help fix things for dinner
an then you an her could visit long.
er. she said"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
si.5e. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
soc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
si.ot: mixed. 500: In sack. Colorado.
white. si.os: corn in bulk. si.o2: corn
chop. sacked. sl.0s: corn and oat chop.
sacked. si.20: bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, s5c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
Hoy.

Upland. per ton, $4,000 100: sec.
ond bottom. choice to fancy. $500
$50: good to choice. s6.50HT.5o: tim.
othy. sil.OO: timothy md clover. $40;
alfalfa. prime. $3.50: straw. s3.5oa
100: South Park wirc grass. $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
A Give-AWay.

Luschman-"My wife wanted to
know all about what had been doing
when | got home last night.
Klubman-"Why didn't you put her
OFF,"
Luschman-'1 did but my condi.
ton put her on"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

OH the farm was bright. Thanksgiving
morn,
with its stacks OF hay and shocks Of
Its pumpkin heaps In the rambling shed.
And It's applies brown and green and red.
And in It's cellar its winter store
In bins that were nlled ana running
with all the things that a farm could
keep.
oh! the farm Was soodly sight that
day!
And here and there wero the Jersey
The sheep and horseS-oid Prince and
Tho turkeys and geese and awkward
And the. goat that made the children
laugh.
a pair of mule. that "A friend had sent
put to the farm on experiment,
Pigeon. and fowls and Euin.a-plE.
Dogs that We're small and dogs that
Chickens thai were whIt- and black and
Oh, the farm was u pleasant place to
stay!
ou, back Of tho house the orchard stood.
Then came tho brook and tho chestnut
rNa sSwmIi wher. tho children play.
The walnut grove and the crcnhCrry
bog.
The woOichuek holo and IN" barking
Tn. Win,errrrsn and the robbers cav.
twhrruin who entered was counted
Lfascj.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18

rhe Indications are that northern
Colorado feeders will handle close to
200 900 more sheep and lambs this sea.
son than last. It really begins to look
like q record breaker.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-11-18
@ @ @s 98 g @ @l @g @asg
THANKSGIVING ON THE FARM

TIL. skating pond with its fringe of
hay
oh! the farm was pleasant sight that
day!
The big homo-hHrn was a piac" Of JOY
For tn" rompinH glri and tho climbing
boy.
with beams and mows and ladders TO
mount.
Horses and oxen and sheep TO count:
Hunting Of nests ot sly old hens,
TunnslIns hay and fashioninE d~ns.
Helping tn. men to do up the chores.
shutting windows and locking the door.
Letting some work come In with the
oh. iIs farm was 4 jolly place to stayi
oh. the pantry shelves w'rr loaded down
with cakes that were plump aud rich
with apple pies and pumpkin and mine-.
And J-ilI"s and Jams and preserved
CtnnIscrTy saue- and puidInE- and rice.
The dessert dishes that look 80 niC-.
Vegetables, breads and bHnbouE sweet.
great brown turkey aud plates OF
sauc"s nx-i In tho dainti-st way
oh: twas glorious hIsht that day!
oh. III. farm was bright Thanksgiving
The sun shon. clear on III. hay and corn.
Tho guests catno early with laugh and
shout.
And the boys and Eiri- scattered about.
s.-kins the pets they had known before.
Climbing through window instead OF
HhrIns, from harm To oorn.crih ar mill
shouting aud laughing with Ei.c, until
The dinner horn sounded. oh. Z say
Twas pleasant upon the farm that day'
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
TIA r RED.

TOON-LAND-in Louisville. on
Saturday, Mr.. Henry j. Toon, of
st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Kenneth
Land, of this city were married.
UTTERBACK GARNER - AT
Evergreen Baptist Church, ON
Wednesday, Mr.. Ben Utterback and
Miss Maude Farmer were married
by Rev. O. L. Powers.
Mr.. Utterback is hustlin2 young
farmer and stock trader, a son OF
Mr.. w. &. Utterback. His bride is
the lovely and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. George NJ. Farmer.
Hearty congratulations are eX-
tended.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
TRESPASSERS FINED
HEAVILY.

Three colored men, who had
taken possession Of the brick cot
tage on the rear If the lot. of Miss
Minnie Scott, on Steele street, were
arrested by City Marshal White
head, assisted by Officers Brown,
Robinson and Thomson, and taken
before Judge HerndOn, on Tuesday.
They refused to vacate the house
when notified.
AS they had taken forcible pos
session of the house the officers
took forcible possession of them, to
have and to hold, until fine of
500. 80 each was satisfied. Castle
Tobin will have boarders for some
time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
"DO 1T TODAY

The time worn INJUNCTION,
Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do to-day is now gen
orally presented in this form: do
it to-day That is the terse al
vice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoraliZing cold
with which you have been strug-
Cling for several days, perhaps
weeks. Take some reliable remedy
for it to. day-and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup,
which has been in use for over
thirty-five years. A few doses of
it will undoubtedly relieve your
cough or cold, and its continued
use for few days will cure you
completely. No matter how deep
seated your cough, even if dread
consumption has attacked your
lungs, German Syrup will surely
effect a cure-as it has done before
in thousands of apparently hopeless
cases of lung trouble. New trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, Zoe. At
all druggists. Tyr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
PROGRAM ORPHAN BRIGADE
REUNION

To be held in this city on Thurs
day, November B:
/. Brigade will meet ut Repre-
sentative's Chamber Immediately
after the train arrives from Louis
Vile.
2. Welcome address by Il. Fl.
Crockett, whose father was mem
Der of the Orphan Brigade.
3. Response by member of Bri-
gade.
4. March to grave.
3. Address turning over monu-
ment to Acknowledgements Hewitt.
6. Address accepting and dedicat-
ing monunient-Col. Hiram Haw-
kins, 9TH KY, now of South Caro-
lima.
I. Benediction-Rev. Father II.
S. Major.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
DR.. Weaver's Syrup
Purines the blood: Cerate (ontment) for the akin.
EXCELLENT SERMON AND
ADDRESS.

On Sunday last Rc\. Burris A
Jenkins. ID. D., President of Ken
lucky University, at Lexington,
delivered an excellent sermon TO
the congregation of the Christian
Church, in this city. DIR. Jenkins
was in fine trim and his sermon
was strong presentation of his
theme.
At 1870 in the evening, he made
an address to the congregation
upon FOrefather's Day." which
was an able and thoughtful one.
Large congregations attended on
both of these occasions. DR.. Jen-
kins is favorite of large circle
of people in this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
..DEATMS ..

FAULKNER-In this city, on Sat
urday night, Mr.. John Faulkner,
aged about % years. of consump-
ton.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. y. Adams, from
the residence, on Wilkinson street,
on Monday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock,
and the interment was in our GEM
etery.
WRIGHT-In this city, on Mon
day evening, Mr.. James l.. Wright,
aged 70 years, of rheumatism of the
heart.
Mr.. Wright was quiet, industri-
Gus and retiring gentleman. who
had the respect or all who knew
him.
He leaves three sons (Mr. Ed
ward Wright, of Lexington, Mr..
w. NJ. and Nj. Hub Wright, of this
city,, and one daughter (MIs.
Harry Hastings, of Shelbyville),
to mourn his death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. b. Adams. on
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock,
from the residence on Taylor ave-
nue., and the remains were laid
away in our cemetery.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harm
less One Minute Cough Cure gives
instant relief in all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because it
does not pass Immediately into the
stomach, but takes effect right at
the seat of the trouble. IT draws
out the inflammation, heals and
soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute
pure life-9iving and DEMONSTRATING
oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Sold by J. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-10-29
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

DIR. Ben l.. Bruner, Republican
candidate for Congress in the 4th
Congressional District, will address
the voters of this city and county,
at the Courthouse, on Monday next.
October 3lst, at O'Clock, p. m.
DIR. Bruner is well known here,
having served as physician at the
Prison under Gov. Bradley, and
also n Representative in the Legis-
lature. He is an able and eloquent
speaker.