davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

The Pennsylvania Lines, from -,
Louis via Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia ana New YORK win
slop,oycrs az all these cities, Nation,
M Educational Association excursions
TO Asbury PARK mm ON June gath, 3Oth
July lN and end Get details from
Geo r. HUI y. AIT. Dcnvcr or !. ",
Choshrough General Passenger Agent.
s. Louis
aaaasHaasasasasaHsaasasaaHHsIHas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

San Francisco, June 22.-Thc Los An,
COLES mon IN addition to being weak NJ
bat today played poorly IN the ncld, and
suited In a single hit producing three
runs for the local team Williams FOR
San Francisco Was strong In the pitchers
position and after the first inning kopi
The hilf practically down 10 nothing,
Score II H. IL
l'us nnkVoH "'""r'r,"u'n,wd \ !
NNn ffNNoltoo ttuI',frp'r,',,ttu.l !
noucrics-Groy and SPIES Williams and
Wilson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
4, &. NJ. |. Victorious

Tho n & NJ ! bah team defeated the
1AYlorvillc nino by poOro " II ~ ~
~ ruldors park yesterday afternoon The
lnCsup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

uardio's Uln,Nh Reservation Town.
ship Map ana Guide 10 cents coin, q,
book storos or Oh 10, end West ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
TACOMA g. OAKLAND, T.

Tacoma Wash June % kcofr broke
the Seasons ounsl record for strlkc,outs
today, illocn O0klandors tanning the air
The Tacoma pitcher was lnvlnci6lo nj an
times and deserved u shut out which he
ninth Tacoma drove oscar Graham from
the box IN the third inning and continued
TO score N Hogan, Nan llallrrn had
nine putouls IN contor nold
score II II, u.
,lhNlund "pu'u'u',uu,Htuuu } !
lNVomU commandments, y
Battouos-O Graham Hogan and Lob,
man Rcofe ana &, Graham
l'mpiIpa s1lluN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

Hulte juno 70. In tho game lulay sicli
Was lncnoc,vo IN lho nlst Nulne nlloW
mg spook!nc INK, l,lh,., NhWb ns'l9
slonhy Rime ana luhp Wls UDyur abb
lu overcome the load
Score, u H. Il
Boise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....l
SPOKANE pHuHttH..... ............l
Batteries etollg and llrn hlrk
hammer ana Coo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
r. H. !,

chicago, June p rii,lngor Nnf cnrc.
tive M critical points and easily banked
chicago, Attendance 5s"1,
scorc H. u, r..
chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2
Philadelphia uatttu.tttt,tttptnA %
l}auerlen-DroNn and king rn,ngor
and Doom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
nrAKIans. 2. nLl.s. ..

philadclphia june % rhlNdcphh d.,
foulud cleveland today IN game that
wae ended IN the sixth inning by wdu
Coakloy pitched nnr bah whlr Hess
Nns hit lalhor freely Attendance, i"p
score H. H. ",
llcvpland us,,s'''',,'''''''uu'nn I
lhilld"lphi ur"nut'''''tu's I y
batteries. llcss and Buclowi coaklcy
ana SchrcCk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington June % Afor Hoyon
straight defeats the Washington team
today broke ~ losing Woak and
changed places with ~ Louis IN the
championship race, Rain terminated tho
game u, me ond Of the eighth inning.
Attendance, lbp.
Score, n H. ".
Washington ,ltur,t,u''ts.r,und y
81 Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l
llnlicrlos,lmghrs ana llcydon, sud.
hon Morgan and Snp0ou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

De, Molnrp, Juuo gl Colorado Snrug.
wut ouiplayod by Dcs MuluU lonl,
score, A. H. e.
Dies Muinrf tnt.ttfr.H.I.. ......N II F.
Colorado Springs tuu,.......3 4
Batteries Monek, aud ToWU, Swarm.
nlod Miner ana MlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
Asbury Park Excursions
Over the SIahi. Seelnn Route.

MuFI1 " mo soulN soIlnIr lodoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
BEANEATERg. 10, CARnlNALsa

~ Louis juno % Boston drove ~
Louis nov pitcher BruNll ont NJ tho
hoX today scoring nm easy victory over
tho locals Willis was effective through.
oul the game, The hitting NJ iho BoWouR
was the hardest seen hero This season,
Attendance, llW
Score, r. H. ",
~ luulN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y .
Boston Iuutu.t.u.r,..l,.t.. W !
Batteries Brown, Exam ami Grady
WINS and Nocdham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

At Now York DotroitNow YORK. gam
postponed rain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
/ l\N
SALT LAKE

Al, H. pO.A T.
flyMcN T. T. uoi o D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
GIANTS p. REDS, I

Cincinnati, juno % Tho N'w Works
took the last contest ~ tho tcrIo, from
cincinnati giving them three out " four
games ana allowing them 10 prllt oven ON
The western trip. Auondon,', 1'o1
Score Il H. ",
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Now Nork satnuu.nunn !
Ba,crlos-Oycnll ana Phelps McGin'
nifty ana Iloworm1n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

A. roIcdo. -roItdo, 8 MD0,0N0o d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

"a, Louisville Lo""Iu". 4. Nm'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

and won tlt gairc with she greatest cas'
by the scorc of " 10 l.
score, H.uG.
klouN Guy priutH'.'.''..H'.u
Denver uurn,''"'u'''f'HH'.'ulS l'
natterlos4,IlRt1h. NilltmU SWwap,o
and pulspfcr, lngo ana Lucia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
THE NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

Mn,c d lNc SCUM. snlMIr Iolny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
OMAHA T. Pr JuE %

st. Jnscph Mo- lnr 81 shWk'a lWu,
base nh won today H1mr lur omaha IN
Attendance, 100
hcoroi n n r.
~ Joseph OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Omaha tHt...tt..ttHttI.... 4
Batteries a. Vwln and IiuwW pfN
tcr and frocsc,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
AKIN 4 TANTOGHAPIl.

An instrument That can be used to
O p maps or drawings. or to enlarge
or reduce them, is called the panto-
graph, and you can make one yourself
with just a little care.
You can use four fiat pieces of wood.
as shown in the illustration. or four
plain fiat rules, which YOU can buy for
a CEN apiece. The rules are better, for
they have the inches and smaller di-
visions already marked OF them,
whereas if you use the pieces Of wood
you will have 10 make those marks
yourself.
The four pieces must be so fastened
together at E. G, & and II that they
can turn freely ON each other. and
all parts Of the pantosraph must be
supported at the same distance from
the table. so that the motion will be
an even one. If you use ordinary screw
eyes to fasten the joints G. e and
from below. they will lift the panto.
graph to an equal level.
\ lead pencil is fastened at y. and
Il screw eye should be put in from I'M
%lerneath, Just next to it. 10 hold il
level also. At c a steel nail is used
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
~aaen.
IA {g
u IL

tAurant and thrusts his TRUNK through
the kitchen door OF kneels down at
Gleason's bidding and "bess' for his
breakfast. Gunda calls at the res
taurant daily.
Gunda has the greatest faith and con-
tiGence in his young master, and no
terrace is too high for him to climb
at Gleason's bidding. He has made
rapid progress in the English language
and understands many words. Be-
sides being an unusually intelligent
elephant, Gunda promises to become
a monster Of his kind. Elephants grow
until they are past thirty, and Gunda
is only eight. When he reached the
Zoo he weighed $40 pounds, and in
March he weighed 400. a gain Of near
ly 700 pounds in a year. In the same
time his height increased from six feet
seven inches to six feet eleven and a
half inches. His tusks are nineteen
inches long, and are said to be the
finest that any captive elephant of his
age can boast.-Helen d. a Eaton, in
ST. Nicholas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Pertinent Question For Farmers.


How much do you suppose it costs
you a year to repair your wagons and
your harness on account of bad roads?
How much does it cost you 4 year for
shoes and clothing that are ruined by
your children Wading through the mud
to school? How much does it cost YOU
a year for medicine to cure your chill
dren's colds contracted in wading
through the mud to school and church?
How much of a damage 4 year to YOU
is the mud that prevents Your children
from attending school. or damage TO
them. rather, in the loss of an educa-
ton? How much damage to you is u
bad roads in preventing your reaching
market with your produce? You are
perfectly willing to spend plenty OF
money in the buying of reapers and
mowers and other farm machinery.
You are willing to purchase fine car
riages and harness. At the price pota-
toes are to-day one load would be the
average farmers tax for ten years for
good roads; at the end Of that time the
roads would be good and you could
vote to rcscind the law if you wanted
to. and you would have good roads and
no tax for thirty o forty years. the bal
ance Of your life.-H. A, in Southern
CultivatOr.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Cotton Seed and Meal.

The cotton seed problem is now be-
fore the cotton growers. Shall they
sell TO the oil mills for cash. OR eX-
change for meal. or keep on the farm
They will do one or the other. Hhat
is best? Consider some of the facts
connected with seed and their pro-
ducts. The following figures are ap-
proximately correct:
A ton OF seed. 6G IS bushels, VIII
yield
40 pounds Of meal.
O. pounds Of Oil.
800 pounds of huils.
40 pounds Of linters.
20 pounds Of waste.
The cash value of these products Al
the mill, where the meal shows seven
per cent. nitrogen. is about S22.Vo'
When the mill pays sevenTy-hve cents
a hundred pounds for seed 1t mas d
$500 margin to work on.
Suppose the farmer should exchange
his ton of seed for meal. How mucn
should he receive? The usual price
of meal at this season is about S22.N
Il lUll tiSu-tuu il " INV i'N
products of one ton of seed. At 1nat
rate he would receive 1850 POUNDS
of meal for his ton of seed. Is that il
profitable trade. or not: line haullns
both ways is worth $500.
A ton of cotton seed contains
&c pounds of ammonia.
25.4 pounds of phosphorlc ac!d.,
23.4 pounds of potash.
The commercial value Of that at a
port is $13.25.
The experience of many good farmers
is that seed used as a fertilizer are
more satisfactory than the meal, or
commercial fertilizer. The commercial
value Of the plant food i'll one Dushel
of cotton seed is tWenty-one cents.
Should the farmer sell at that price
he will lose his hauling and trouble.
He will lose if he sells his seed for
less than twenty-five cents a Dushel.
In exchanging for meal he should get
at least 1900 pounds for one ton OF
seed. No farmer can afford to sell his
seed for cash With the expectation OF
buying commercial fertilizer on time in
the spring.
Chemists will tell you that the seed
are worth as much as food for cattle
as the meal. The mistake that most
farmers make is that they give too
much seed. BY feeding the seed TO
cattle and saving all the manure the
greatest benefit is derived. Let farm
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

J. A. L.. Tlzewell, Va. writes: L
have a fine clover lot and the roots are
full OF nodrles. The second growth is
heavy, and my purpose is to let it fall
on the ground. Will this smother out
ard kill the clover for next crop? Is
the fact that this land is we'll suited to
clover any assurance that it is also in
oculated for the successful growth Of
alfaIfa:"
1t is not advisable to let second crop
clover remain on the land during the
fall and winter, as it is almost certain
to smother out the crop. 1t would be
better for you to cut it for seed and
thresh and feed the straw and chaf to
sheep and lambs during the winter.
They will do we'll on it, and there will
then be little danger OF sln0therinE out
the stand. The fact that the roots Of
your red clover plants show a large
number of nodules is not an insurance
that the soil is inoculated for alfalfa.
1t seems that there is some specific diff
ference between the bacteria which in
oculate red clover and alfalfa, and so
far as we know at the present time the
one will not act fayorabiy on the roots
of another plant. 1t would therefore
be wise and e%Npedient for you to pro-
vide special incubation if you intend
to sow this land 70 alfalfa.-AnsWer by
Professor Soule.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

VIII 1t Pay:
kckSon. Tenn, writes: l
us that would weigh
q gros:, that [ can get
Farter cents for and have
IN get sixty cents for. l
Zee clover pasture. Which
pest: 70 sell now or feed
SIX dwight weeks when 1 can prob
get SIX cents or more net, Would
'e pest to grind the corn? What is
pest ration for brood sows with
IS II month old?
- Answer: If you have good growing
shoats and are quite sure Of getting
SIX cents a pound for them in tbe
course OF six or eight weeks. there is
no reason why you should not feed
corn at sixty cents a bushel to Them
at a small profit. If the price of pork
drop and you could not get more than
five cents a pound. it would pay YOU
best to sell the corn and the hogs. OF
course by selling the hogs now you take
no risk from the feeding. but four and
a quarter cents is a low price for pork.
and as you say YOU have good pasture
there is no reason why the hogs should
not make a gain of a pound to a pound
and a half per Gay on clover and a
ration of corn or corn and bran,
though it is not so ESSENTIAL to feed
bran when they are on 4 green crop.
As q rule with a fair price for pork,
which six cents would certainly he,
it is best to finish the animals on the
farm and get the top market price
rather thar to go to the expense of
selling the hogs and corn separately.
Then. if you feed the corn at home,
YOU keep the chief part of the fertil-
ling elements contained therein on
your land and that is 4 considerable
advantage, more sometimes than we
credit it with.
1t would not be necessary to grind
the corn for the hogs unless it is par
t~icularly old and hard. They will shell
it for themselves. and f it is this years
crop digest it quite thoroughly be-
cause it is comparatively soft. =
Brood sows with pigs one month old
can be fed to advantage on a mixture
of one-third corn. Cne-third oats. bar
lev and bran, and one-third middlingS.
A combination of corn and bran. or
bran and m~iddlinsS, or corn Il MIG
dlings will prove satisfactory. pro
yided the sows have the run of a good
pasture. and you car be guided IN the
purchase of the foodstuffs largely by
the market price. If you have any
skim milk available let the SOW have
what she will consume. but do not al
low her to gorge herself, and feed her
several pounds of meal per day. ac-
cording 10 her condition and the draft
which the pigs make on
Vile Journal and Tribune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Of such Il length that its point just
clears the table when the pantograph
rests on the screw eyes. Il is fastened
to Il block of wood screwed on the
table, by lean OF Il steel nail. on
which it must NOV freely. 1t is we'll
to shape this block like X, so that the
screws which hold it on the table will
freely on the nail at +.
If you Eow place 4 map or a picture
uEticr G., and Il piece of blank paper
under A, and then the steel nail
at c along the lines of the picture,
the pencil at y viii draw Il similar pic
ture twice the size Of the II at G. If
You put the pencil at c and steel nail
at A.. the picture drawn will be one
half the original size.
The proportions may be made differ
Ont by changing the position of tie
Joints G and II. where the pieces of
wood are fastened together, but the
opposite sides Of the figures CG and
HE must be kept equal.
You can regulate the size of the
drawing by remembering that the line
drawn by A will always be as much
larger than that drawn by G us the
line ALB is larger than CHI; so that if
you wish to enlarge the picture o. map
to four times its size move the hinge
half way up to G. And since the oppo-
site sides of the diamond must be kept
equal, & must also be moved half way
down to 8.
If YOU make the Paragraph carefully
it viii more than repay all your trou-
hlp-Nnw York Fyoninn Mail
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
For fhe..
Younger
Children.
HOW THEY CELEBRATED.

HOW THEY CELEBRATED.
Said the belfry "Clang! Gang"
Said the crackers: ''Rapi Rap"
Said the brass annon "Whang!."
Said the torpedoes: Snap
Said the sk%vrockets: "Whiz!'
Said the candles: ''Sh! Pif!"
Said the small pinwheels: "Fizz!!'
Said the big ones: 'Whir! WIFI
Said grandma: There, there!.'
Said father: Boys! Boys!!'
Said mother: "Take care!"
Said cook: "Such a noise!!"
Said Puss: ''Gracious mel
Said Towser: "Bow-wow."
Said Susie: "Wee-ee!!"
Said Viii: ''Hurrah! Owi'
st. Nicholas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

President Loubet will be the first
chief of the third republic to retire IN
der normal conditions at the completion
of his term. Theirs resigned, so did
MacMahon, and though NJ. Grevy com
pIetcd one term he had to quit office
before the expiration of the second
term. Carnot was murdered, Cassimir-
Pericr left the Elysee in disgust and
Felix Faure's career was cut short by
his sudden death.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
ULCERS OF THIRTY YEARS
Painful Eruptions From Knees to Feet
Seemed observation-disclosures
Ends Misery.

Another OF those remarkable cures by
Cuticura, after doctors and all else hal
failed, is testified to by Mr.. NJ. z. Moss, of
Gainesville, Texas, in the following letter:
For over thirty years / suffered from
painful ulcers and an eruption from my
knees to feet. and could find neither doc
tors nor medicine to help me until l used
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills. which
cured me in six months. They helped me
the very first time | used them, and | am
glad to write this SO that others suffering
as | did may be saved from misery
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Food Value of Alfalfa.

Food Value of Alfalfa.
Alfalfa will enable Il farmer to cut
down his feed bills. 1t is a greaHsub-
stitute for bran, ofal and other mill
feeds. 1t is the best feed for the dairy,
for all kinds of young stock. Hogs
winter we'll on it, with but little grain.
The following is Il summary of a most
interesting test by the State Expert
ment Station in feeding alfalfa 10
cows:
1.-The cost of producing milk and
butter can be greatly reduced by re-
daily ration of the COW with some
r~oughness rich in protein, such as alf-
alta or coWpea hay.
"A ton of alfalfa or pea hay can be
produced at a cost of So to s. per ton,
whereas wheat bran costs 500 to $225.
AS a yield Of from two to three tons OF
| pea hay and from three to five tons Of
alfalfa can be obtained from an acre
of land, it is TO see the great advantage
the utilization of such roughness, in
the place of wheat bran. gives the
dairyman.
8 In substituting alfalfa hay for
wheat bran it will be best in practice
to allow one and one-half of alfalfa to
each pound of wheat bran, and if the
alfalfa is fed in 4 finely chopped condi-
ton the results will prove more salts
factory.
4-When alfalfa was fed under the
most favorable conditions a gallon Of
milk was obtained for 81 cents and a
pound of butter for 1914 cents. When
pea hay was fed the lowest cost of a
gallon of milk was 80 cents, and a
pound of butter was 9.4 cents. In To-
calities where pea hay grows well it
can be utilized 10 replace wheat bran.
and in sections where alfalfa can be
! grown it can be substituted for pea hay
with satisfaction.
5-These results, covering two years
tests with different sets OF COWS, fur
nish proof that certain forms of rough
ness rich in digestible protein can be
substituted with satisfaction for the
more expensive concentrates, and
should lend encouragement to dairy
farms.-G. W. koiner, Commissioner
of Agriculture. Richmond, Va.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Little Johnnie doesn't like to be
kissed, bet sometimes he is compelled
by some gushing friends of his mother
to submit to the ordeal. The last time
they called he went through the opera
ton as gracefully as possible, but after
their departure he remarked, vigorous
~ rubbing the powder from his face
meanwhile: Mamma, I don't like to
have them kiss me. 1t tastes Just like
kissing a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Reflections of a Bachelor.

It is true that the average man
would be satisfied with enougE-but
but he never gets it.
If a man wants to marry a girl it is
A SIGN that she thinks a lot Of others
do.
Most anybody seems to be able TO
catch a crook, but the best lawyers
and the sternest judges don't seem to
be able to hold him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

in bad Ii c I
brought kidney trou-
DleS Oh ne. y q L
suffered e
years With sham
crampin= pains IL
the hack and urinary
disorders. l often
had to get up a dozen
times at night to uri-
nate. Retention set
in. and l H.s obliged
to Use the catheter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Current Happenings.

A persistent process server finally
served a subpoena on H. II. Rogers i'll
the salt Of Missouri against the Stan
dard Oil Company.
a blizzard which swept across the
northern lakes and the Michigan pen
1nsula caused much loss Of life and
property, particularly in vessels, and
buried the country under Is inches OF
snow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

I took to my bed. and the doctors fail
ing 10 help. began using Eoan's Kid
rey Pills. The urine soon anne free
ly again. and the pain gradually dis
appeared. l have been cured eight
years. and though over 10, am as ac-
tive as :; boy
Sold by all dealers. so cents a Dox.
Milbulr Co.. buffalo n. y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Queen Alexandra has in all fifteen
ladies in personal attendance ON her,
the first being mistress of the robes,
then the ladies Of the bedchamber and
maids of honor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Most anybody seems to be able to
catch a crook, but the best lawyers
and the %sternest judges don't seem to
be able to hold him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
U7HERN FARM = pO7ES.


ers lest the value Of seed and mea! for
wheat. Use thirty bushels of seed on
IL acre, and the same value IN meal
or commercial fertilizer on another
acre. and see which is better.-Charles
Petty, Spartanburg Co, S. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Mosquitoes arc found il mines 1900
and even 1900 feet below tho eaYth's
surface.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Every deg has his day and the
watch dog has the night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Besides thirty-seven ships of war the
United Kingdom last year launched 7l2
new ships.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

The japanese Government is printing a
complete record OF the war.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Only 400 Russian pilgrims went to
Jerusalem this year
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06
Some men nearly select the lesser
# two eveiIs as a sample.
IN CONSTANT ACONY

A West Virsintan's Awful Distress
Through Kidney Troubles.
VI. /. Jackson, merchant, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, says: Driving about
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-12-06

Itcn cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by
Druggists. Mail orders promptly filled
BY DR.. Detchon, Charlottesville, Ind. 81.