davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-02
Local Overflow.

Mr.. Douglass of Chicago is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brewer.
Miss Sallie Jenkin has gone to
Chicago fer witt with relatives.
Smoke the Infant 80 Cigar. AL
ways good. A brand that has stood
the test of time.
Rev. Hardcastle's services next
Sunday: Plum Grove ut 1890 a. m.
Bethel at 2:30 p. m.
In two nights last week farmer
residing not far south of Monroe had
one hundred sheep killed by dogs.
Mrs. Ben Collins and children of
Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. C.'s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster.
Mrs. John Wedlake (nee Mabel
Brown and baby left Friday for a
visit AZ Dodgeville after spending
several days here.
The Misses Amy Masten, Clara
Kodatz, Lena Gilman, Amy Jenkin
and - Foster enjoyed trip to the
county seat Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Brown has departed for
Evansville to spend the winter with
her daughters, Mrs. Walter SpratleI
and Mrc Vnhn WodlnLa
Mineral Point and Dodgeville
High School foot ball teams will
meet in contest Saturday afternoon
at the fair grounds in this city.
Mr.. Henry Roberts, one of the
most reliable young men our county
seat has yet turned out, was in oui
city for few hours last Thursday.
Mrs. Schneberger sends WORD
from California to the effect that she
has found warm climate, but hel
warm friends are in Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Osborne oil
Dodgeville, accompanied by Mrs.Von
Post of Baraboo. visited with rela-
tives and friends in this city last
week.
Keep your mind on demonstra-
tion day at Penhallegon's hardware
store - Saturday, Nov. 18th when
somebody gets a good stove fol
nothing.
Mrs. John Hambly of this city in
company with Miss Elizabeth Jen-
kin of Dodgeville left last week fol
Long Branch, California, to spend
the winter.
| The Royal Real Estate firm Of
Kieffer IL Crum has some choice
pieces of property, both city ano
farm tracts, at prices that will prove
bargains for the purchaser.
Any unsettled bills contracted
by A. $. Hawley, the cement con
tractor, or any of his employees while
! in Mineral Point, should be left a
Meserole d Horns drug store OF oil
before Nov. 7th, next.
If you are troubled with indiges
| ton, constipation, sour stomach, OF
any other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you wei
and keep you well. 80 cents, Tea OF
Tablets. Meserole q Horn.
"A mechanical piano has recently
been installed in J. p. Kieffer's sa
loon. 1t is run by water power il
the day time and by electric powe
at night. The music is excellent ant
the Instrument All ornament.
/ The bounty system Of eXtermin
ating the Iattle-snake pests wa
adopted by the Crawford count,
board of supervisors in 1901, and nj
to date the total amount paid j
5000 on 1906 Of the venomou
reptiles.
After an absence of fourteen
months, spent with her sister ant
brother in Madison, Mrs. NJ. f.. Priest
ley has returned to this city LOOKING
well and full of good cheer. He
numerous friends are more thai
pleased over her return.
Our high school football team
went to Darlington last Saturda.
and returned with score of 81 to
chalked up against them. 1t wa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-02
A Meter
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which pro-
notes digestion. This pecu>
liarity Of Royal has been
noted by physicians, and
they accordingly use and
recommend it exclusively.
co., YORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-11-02
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT GD0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.

Stage runs daily. except Sunday. leaving
Mineral Point at 7:i5 IA m. and Dodgeyille be.
tween / and p. m
Connects at Dodgeville with trair on C.& N,
w. R'y for Madison, Milwaukee. etc. and at
Mineral Point with s:30 p. m. train on G. Ma
ST. L. Ry. for Platteville, Darlington, Shulls
burg Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. ~ FARE 60s
Phone 1856.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
NJ. Smith: Plague take that man, I
would ike to mash his ugly bald head
Mrs. Harvell Called.

Mrs. Annie Harvell was the next wit
ness She said that she lived on Sixth
Street, at No. 22o, across from Mrs.
Crostic.
do you know Mrs. Smith,
Yes, sir.
How long have you known her."
II met her over at Mrs. Turner's Just
before Mr.. Turner's death.
ibid you go to Mrs. Smiths house on
the night Of Ralph Smiths death z"
Yes
Tell all about it?''
Il went there and Mrs. Smith would
not let me come in. Mrs. Crostic told me
not to go away. stayed outside ana
/ was there when the coroner came
II went in when the coroner came. Up
to that time only Mrs. Crostic, Mrs.
Haynes and Mrs. Bass were in the room
with Mrs. Smith,
Who went in with you z"
~ don't know H.
What happened after you went in?''
''Dr. Broadnax asked about the bruises.
She said he was naughty and she had
to whip him. She said that he had been
sick. The doctor said: Why did you
whip sick child? She said, she didn't
know the child was sick. She said the
childs father gave the child all sorts
Of unhealthy things to eat. She said she
had whipped the child that night.
Mrs. Crostic said to her: Mrs. Smith
did you tell me that you whipped this
child to-night?
.'Sne said: Tonight, Mrs. Crostic. She
never SAID she had whipped the child
that morning
ibid any one ask her about dis.
turbance?
No sir. I never heard the question
asg<4zY
nm. Smith called Dr.. Broadnax and
asad him what caused the little boys
death, he said I can't tell you at this
time -"
Cross examined by Mr.. II. M. Smith.
Were you there when Mrs, Childress
and Mrs. Lum went in the room?"
II was in the yard.
''The door was open when they went in.
was it not?"
Eyes. It was open. I mean at ajar. That
means partly open.'
did 1t stand that way until the coro-
ner got there?"
Eyes. sir, 1t did"
"Did she say the child had been sick
that day.
mo sir. she said several days
"she said that the child had eaten a
good supper, didn't she?"
Eyes, she did"
Mrs. Harvell stated that she had lived
in the neighborhood for five years.
She was allowed to retire.
Mrs. Bass on the Stand.
Mrs. Emma Bass was the next witness
Tor the Commonwealth. She stated that
she lived In Manchester, at No. 220 East
Sixth Street, with Mrs. Harvel, her step
sister.
"Do you know Mrs. Smith?
Eyes, sir, have known her for two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
with any one.
L The sergeant took charge of the Jury.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Children on Stand Admit That

Children on Stand Admit That
They Were Telling Stories.
Court reconvened after recess at $3.50
O'Clock Mrs. Smith came into court
with her brother. DR.. Townsend, her
mother being too worn out by the ex-
element of the morning session to leave
! her room. Mr.. Henry Lee Valentino ac-.
i.companed his friend, DR.. Townsend. Mrs.
| smith appeared more composed than
/ at any time during the trial. Her veil
Twas raised-indeed it has been all during
!! the day-and she talks often with her
| relatives and counsel. The crowd in the
! courthouse was larger than on other
| days, and number Of lawyers appeared
behind the bar.
DR.. w. P. Mathews, of Richmond. but
! who lived formerly In Manchester, was
l sworn.
| Mr.. Page asked : How long have you
/ been n physician r.
For fifteen years.
"Dld you see the body of HMph smith,
Eyes, in Morrisette's undertaking room,
on the day after the autopsy. DID
did you see any bruses?'
| Yes, saw the bruises on the head
chest and abdomen"
| Mr.. Page: did you see enough of the
child to be able to say that"
Court stopped question:
Judge Clopton: ASK a Hypothetical
! question
Mr. Page asked a hypothetical question
! to bring about DR.. Mathews's opinion as
| to .the death of the child.
Dr.. Mathews said, in his opinion, the
child died from traumatlc shock.
Have you any doubts"
.No, sir; have not.
| Mr. Page then asked hypotheti-
cal question. stating the condition
of the child OH the night of his
| death, and exhibiting DR.. Brodnax's
chart, and reading an account and list
OF wounds to bring about the question
! as to what DR.. Mathews thought brought
about the death of the child.
Dr. Matthew's: II should say that his
injuries caused death. :"
.Have you any doubt Of this?'
mo, have not"
| DR.. Mathews then explained to the jury
why he reached his conclusion.
rs traumatic shock the effect of vio-
lence?'
Yes"
rs it mmediate?"
eyes"
$50 a child dying OF traumatic shock
would pass away directly after the
blow?'
Yes"
"How long before had the bruises on
| the body been made?8
mot moro than week.
"Do you think the child died from
extravasation of blood?"
"No, I do not"
do you think he died from pressure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
REAL SENSATION
IN smith TRIAL
CONTINUED from First 1'age.o

ifta- (COntinucu. from FlisL L1eS'| III tAHH
!. he would fine anyone heavily who created
I q disturbance.
Mrs. smith the prisoner looks moro
cheerful than she has yet looked. she
talks with her relatives and counsel ana
NOT once during the day did she cover her
face.
Or. townsend, her brother. was with
her during both Cuttings OF the court. Her
mother, Mrs. Townsend, was present dur
Ing the morning session, but did not re-
turn for the session after the recess
It is thought that Judge Clopton VIII
not hold court on tho 4th OF July, anu
30 the trial may not be finished until the
last Of next week.
Tho Jurors, 1t Is sad have not dis
cussed the care. Even amongst them-
selves, and there Is no way Of ascer-
tanning how they feel toward the prisoner.
Certain 1t Is that sentiment In Manches.
ter is charging toward the unhappy wo.
man who Is being tried for the alleged
murder OF her five-year-old son.
Mr.. r. B. Davis, Of Petersburg, was
again amongst the counsel Of the prs
ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
on the brain?"
Cross Examined.

f Cross examined by Mr.. II. vi. Smith,
you are not an expert on bruises 2"
No, l am not. s.
you say you have known bruise to
stay on you for a month";
Yes. - 55'3
Would they not stay longer on an
unh thy persona
ION q chld?n
Yes"
ION child?'
Yes"
Would not evil practices debilitate a
child?''
yes"
Would not such child be easily killed
by a slight shock?' q
Yes"
"a very slight shock might cause death
in such a case?"
Yes
"Dr. Brodnax, who saw the body the
night Of his death, is better able to give
an opinion than all the experts in the
country, is he not?''
Eyes. he is.
eff DR.. Brodnax said only two wounds
were new that night, would you believe
him n
Yes"
IBID the child present a debllitated APP
pearance?"
mot very much"
II had seen him often when he was
living. He was not robust. !"
Might not his III health have come
from his evil practice 7"
Yes
"-Are bruises proof of debllty?" 4.
mo, not at ALL"
.'One of the experts said that the
bruises were tho cause of the child's de-
bility. Is this so?"
mo- 4 do not agree.
Re-examined by Mr.. Page.
Taking this child with bruises Of va
rious sizes and length Of time of In
Fiction, is 1t not fair to suppose that
the child was deb!litated.'
Yes
DR.. Mathews then was excused.
LynWood Turner on Stand.
Lynwood Turner was examined by the
court.
How old are your
Ten and nearly eleven.
do you go to Sunday school?'
Eyes, sir"
do you know what would happen II
you told q ie?'
II would go to the bad man"
Mr.. Smith: ''That Is very orthodox
Judge: Don't interrupt the court" -
The judge then had Lynwood Turner
sworn.
Mr.. Page asked:
did you know Ralph?"
Yes
"Where did he llve?"
son Sixth Street"
Did Ralph live between Everett ana
Maury Strcets?'
, Yes"
(Mr. Smith objected and question and
answer were stricken OUT.
Where did he liver
Next door to me-"
tMr. Page and Smith here indulged
in small war of Words.
rs Ralph allve?'
mo. SIR
| 'When did he dle?'
april e6th last"
'IIow long did he live next door to
| you?''
HE moved there last year some time"
! 'Did you know him?'
Yes. sir"
ibid you know him soon?'
| Eyes, after three days"
| Ibid you play with him?"
YES. in his yard and in his house"
| FOUR AT
"IIow often?'
| NEARLY every day.
| did he play IN your yaTu
Yes, once or twice.
"Did you ever see Mrs, Smith beat
him.
yves, two or three times"
you mean only two or three times?'
~ mean two or three times a day."
(Mr Smith objected and addressed
the court. asking that Mr. Page desist
| from leading the witness. Mr. Page re-
! piled, saying that he would not do any
thing to injure the unhappy woman in
this case, nor would he. he said, do any
/ thing to make child perjure himself.
II ask that be protected from inter
1 ruption,'' said Mr., Page.
/ rhe Court decided that the question
he dictated to the stenographer and
4 then the Court would pass upon the
questions,
! MIR, Page then repeated the question.
| Mr.. Smith again objected.
The Court ruled that Mr.. Pages ques-
tIon was Improperly
/ The Court then asked; How many
~, n cha n 81 nh ~ \ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
WORDS or PRAISE. FOR THE
Great Remedy lie

& 4sta q . 5
Elixir Bahak. the only sure cure for
Malaria, Chils and Fever is highly en-
dersed by thousands.
I hereby certify that had been suffer-
Ing with severe chills and malaria fever
for several months. One bottle Of Elixir
have had no symptoms of chllls since,
and never felt better, z
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nla, Washington. D. G.
\, Y. Kloczewski---Dear sir.-It gives
pleasure to certify that the Elixir Ba-
bek" cured me of chills and malarial
fever, with which ] have suffered for a
80 AUGUST EPPs.
Nance's Shops. Va,
i have tried "Eabek" for the past four
years both as preventative and cure
Tor malaria. and found IT to be more than
is claimed for 1t. Without 1t would be
Obliged to change my residence, as can
not take auinlne In any Of !ts forms,
]. MIDDLETON.
Four Mile Run. Va.
FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
"A Dip in The Ocean 7
AT
Virginia Beach Tomorrow

Only s1.25 ros.nd trip on the popular
'"rRII.BY'' Excursion tomorrow. spe-
cial Fast Vestibuled Train leaves BYrd
Street Station at $3.50 a. NJ Through
to Virginia Beach without change OF cars.
800 round trip to Norfolk and oos~n
View,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
TRAINS = TRAINS
Through to the Sc aside
EVERY SUNDAY
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

$500 round trip, every Sunday. Special
fast t.,,ias. with PARLOR CARS. leave
Rchmcnd $40 and 0 a. NJ. every Sunday
for Cid Point. Buckroe. Ocean View Pine
Beash and Norfolk. Ten hours at the
sea side. Three hours longer at Ocean
Wow Than any other route. Returning,
LEAVE Norfolk. via Ocean View Railway
or Atlantic Terminal Line every hour
until T., NJ; leave Ocean View and
Pine Beach go r, NJ; leave Old Point
4:65 r, NJ. and S:l5 =. NJ.
Newport News passengers. returning,
must take train leaving Newport News
b:25 p. NJ, or take train leaving Old Point
SIS r., NJ, This train does not stop at
Newport News
Three trains July 4lh to Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
JACOBS & LEVY,
FOG e. Brood.

Nearly every day
when You saw her beat Ralph where
were your"
Il was in the back yard and in the n
house too XII
What did she whip Ralph for?,.
For nothing at all, sometimes. Some
times she would get mad with Mr. Smith
and whip Ralph 4
What kind OF boy was Ralph ~ 5$iss
He was a. good boy IN, l
her? }ss II, 3&5s Am s. ssf
Tie minded her. sss 38
WAS he afraid of her 2" 8
Yes"
would he run to her when she called
him?" E3sss
Yes" 5i8 igs5
Ibid she punish him in any other
way?' if5s IN s. l 3i
Yes, she made him stay upstairs 81,
bread and water" 20
"How long would she keep him up
stars?''
Two or three days" 49
How. do you know
II was downstairs"
sGt.VVho was Carroll?'5
''He was Mrs. Smiths boy. two years Nj
DID,
ibid she treat Carroll good?''''
what did you ever see her beat Ralph
with?"iE
"sticks-round sticks and square
sticks, too ms
(stick was cxhlbitcd0
! was that the stick?" 35s
Yes" t5 .I8t
Yes
(stick exhibited) ,,,
"Have you seen her beat him with
that stick $5
No, sir.
was there anything ese?"
"No, sir. She had two OF. three round (.
sticks and one square stick tn g.
ibid You ever see her whip him with
anything else
| "No, sir. IA j, I, !. =,
"No; she said 1t didn't, hurt bad
enough" Z. aa}g4
DID you ever see Sner ~ ai'y ei4ti's '. otso 81
rye seen her send him up stairs =
| Were you ever there when he was
whipped? r.
YES, 81,
did he cry? i
..she wouldn't let him cry"
was there noise sometime tSS
eyes. she kicked him from one door n
to another and threw him over chairs. l5s5
.'Where would she kick him?
"Anywhere she could F
''You have seen her; kick him ana
throw MIN QOWLla Oh LILO fAAoSA
Yes.
.'Why did she do this?
BECAUSE she was mad with him.
..Dld she do anything to him when he
was on the floor?'
YES" g.
did you see him the day be died died2'
Yes" Helix Ssss ~
ibid you hear any noise that morn
lng?" Z. !. V, y I,
her whipping him. She was whipping him
With square stick. The door was open.
and when she saw me. she smut y. 8,
was your sister Bertha with you
Eyes, SIR ss
you saw him that EVENING"
| Eyes. he was running up and down the 4
back yard at o'clock. His mother told
| him to run. 81
Talked With Mr.. Page.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Smith:
"Who have you talked with about this n
case?"
"With Mr.. Page"
"TIow many times2", d
"a great number OF times
"Where2"
in his office VA
.'How many GHIes ~ a.ef
-Four of five times
"He would go through the questionsfs M
"Yes, slr.''
"Would he put you up in a CHAIR
"No he read 1t to me"
"DId he read 1t to you2"
yes but I would forget
"Would he remind you?" s..f
| yes somet!mes."
what time did the smiths move near
your
| Before went to school,
"Who did you tell
II told Mr.. Page,
"You didn't tell anyone clsssa
"No one else,
"Dldn't you tell your mother?
''No. SIR
Didn't you tell Mrs. Crostic?"
"No sir: didn't tell anyone about u
until Ralph died. except Mt. Page. !
told him. My sister, Bertha. went with
me-
why did you go to Mr., Pager"
IT had to co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
GO ON -@Fu RVI THE
THE DHRv BEST
POPULAR nuu ROUTE

TO NORFOLK, OCEAN VIEW AND VA.
BEACH TOMORROW.
S1.oo round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View. s1.25 to Virginia Beach. Quickest
route. Leaves Byrd Street Station $3.50
A., NJ. The only Sunday outing Train tc
the ocean without change Of cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

EVERY AFTERNOON TO POPULAR
BEACH PARK, SOC. ROUND TRIP.
Special fast train leaves Richmond from
Southern Railway station $3.50 T. NJ,
two on Sundays. 1880 A. N and 400 p
M. 80 cents round trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE
4 Fast Excursion
Trains July4th
q. s. o.

TO Norfolk and the seaside, $500 round
trip Twelve hours at the seaside. Pas.
sengers can stay at Ocean View until .
p. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

SPEND THE FOURTH AT POPULAR
BEACH PARK. ROUND TRIP, 5oc'
Special train leaves Richmond A. M;
leave West Point 1880 y, NJ, boc. round
trip. 65s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

Mrs. Annie Harvell was the next wit
ness. She said that she lived on Sixth
Street. at No. 22o, across from Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

NEXT SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY
TO POPULAR BEACH PARK, soc,
HOUNp TRIP.
TWO special trains leave Richmond 1880
A. NJ, and a r.. III, 70 cents round trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

Continued on Seventh Pagc,>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
MORNING SESSION.
Neighbors Testify to Conduct OF
Z Mrs. Smith When Child Died.

It was 1910 O'Clock when Judge Ciop,
ton entered the court room and ascetiaeu
the bench. Mrs. Smith. the prisoner haa
already entered and counsel we're IN tieir
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23

Subscribe for the independent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
Streets I'm Bad Condition.

During the slushy weather of
late the streets in our town were
dishgured to very bad condition
that traffic in some places was al
most impossible and dangerous.
On Main street, in the center.
where pipes of the water are laid
the excessive amount of water
caused the unsettled earth to sink
so much that in some places the
cavities were almost 5 feet deep.
The street commissioner is very
busy now filling them, and it will
take some time, with the aid OF
dry weather and sunshine. before
the streets will take on their for
mer appearance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last SATURDAY, evening a very
pleasant surprise was rendered to
our estimable friend, Jos V. Wag-
ncr. This being the anniversary
of his fftieth namcsday, large
number OF relatives and friends
assembled at Petrik & Honncr's
store and from there proceeded
TO the residence of the celcbrant,
surprising him just in the moment
when he was busily discussing the
Russo Jap war with two OF his
friends. A very eloquent speech
was delivered by Fr. Horacck, ST.
who, in the name OF all those
present wished him a long and
joyous life. The rest of the ever
ing was spent in friendly chais,
musical rcndcrings and singing
10 an early hour OF Sunday morn
ing. n" the hour for departure
was swiftly dawning, the partIcip-
ants one by one repaired to their
homes wishing Mr.. Wagner every
success and happiness through
lie.
Those present who came from
Lesterville were: J. J. Wagner and
wife, J. 7. Janda, A. o. Wagner,
FIR. Wagner, Olaf Olson and Edit
or Killion. From Utica: N. p.
Kremer and Jos. Black.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23
Deaths.

The Is years old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vac. Obr died Mon
day morning, at 4 o'clock. The
girl had been sick with measles,
which developed into the deadly
Inflammation of the lungs.
lntcrmcnt took place at the
Evangelic cemetery. : miles south
oi town "Wednesday,
Last Wednesday morning the
month old infant boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Souhrada died Of con-
vulsIon. The remains were in
tered at the ST. Wenccslaus &C.
metery Friday.
The Independent joins the ma.
ny relatives and friends in express
ing sincere sympathy to the be.
rcaved parents.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-23

Those lium here who attended Tic
auction sale nc FIR. Rehurek's farm,
8 miles northwest Of town were: J. A..
Wagner, Jos. Petrik, Jos. Hruska,
John hostel and Jake Rotschadl.
They say that the sale was fairly well
attended and good prices were bid on
everything. One horse sold for sl3s.
Jos Vyborny who lives about a
mile and half north Of town broke
the record on tree raising. lie bought
an orchard Of trees from the well
known tree man II. Kaspar two years
ago. and last year which was the Sec
ond season after planting he raised
apples on four trees and one OF the
four matured eleven apples.
Farmers. you will soon need a
pillow or a seeder or disc harrow
Have you considered that the
best place to get these is at your
dealc? BY buying from your home
dealer you know what you are
getting. The firm of Hruska &
Trunec just received a large sup
ply of all kinds of machinery and
can furnish you with anything
you want in their line.