davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12
State Fair
[snecInl 10 The sentlnel. |

Pueblo. Sept. 12-The ndica-
tions all are that the State fair which
opens here today will be by far the
most successful that has ever been
held in Colorado or the west. Pueblo
has taken on a holiday air. The
hotels are crowded with guests.
Every arriving train is discharging
big loads OF people from all over
Colorado and the west The streets
and business buildings are gaily dec
GRATED. The people of Denver have
been invited by Mayor West to at
tend the fair Wednesday. That day
has been set aside as Denver day and
Mayor Speer has issued a procla-
nation, urging the people of Denver
to accept the invitation. The chamb-
er of commerce has issued circu-
lar letter, urging the business men
of the city to attend the fair in a
body.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12
Horse Meat
[speclal 10 The Sentinel. ]


Vernal. Utah, Sept. 12.-Stage
travellers from Dragon to Nernal on
their way to the Uintah reservation.
are being fed on horse meat. There
has been a shortage of provisions
on the stage Foute, especially in fresh
meats, and the hotel keepers have
been killing Indian ponies TO meet
the emergency. A Denver man, who
drew No. $50, filed on the 4S2 claim.
\ great many people are at Tora,
the new town at the junction Of the
Duchesne and Uintah rivers. The
Indians are turning back the pros
pectors who are trying to prospect
the Deep creek country. telling them
that there is no mineral there. The
Indians are thickly settled upon the
lands there and they want to keep
out the whites. The automobile
route from Dragon to Vernal has been
out of business for some days. The
machines were put ont of commits
sion by the rough roads.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12

-Leda Hallock. of Palisades. is
school in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12
Money Gone
[speelaI 10 mo sentIneI. ]

Chicago. Sept. 12.-E. A. Button,
a former millionaire of Springville.
Illinois, committed suicide by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas in a rooming
house on Indiana avenue last night.
Button came to Chicago i've weeks
ago, since then he has been speculat-
ing heavily on the Board of Trade.
Two years ago he was worth ST.
100000 He left a letter request
ing to be buried in the potters field,
declaring that he was penniless.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12

General John c. Kennedy, father
of Captain James NJ. Kennedy, of this
city, provided a unique entertain
ment for the members of his old
company, while the reunion was taxi
ing place in Denver. At his beautl-
ful home on South 18th street. Gen.
Kennedy had erected on his lawn a
half-dozen or more tents. He then
secured a first-class mess tent and
his old company, who were present
chef and invited all the members OF
at the encampment to come to his
nome and camp out, as it were. he
made them have one OF the best
times of their lives. The tents We're
arranged according to the manner in
which they had been arranged during
the war and besides they contained
somewhat more OF the luXuries of life
than did the tents during the war.
Besides entertaining these comgads
Of the wartime days, he Invited many
10 partake of his hospitality, His
old colonel of the regiment in which
Gen. Kennedy served was entertain
ed one day and great reunion was
neld. Il. NJ. Slocum. at the invita-
ion of Captain Kennedy went out to
the miniature camp one day and was
glorlously entertained. Gen. Ken
nedy will never be forgotten by his
old comrades for his splendid hos
pitality upon that occasion.
Miss Ada b. Copeland arrived
Friday from Logan, Iowa, accompan-
led by her sister. Miss Josie. After
a short visit with Miss Jennie Cope
land they went to Grand Junction
where Miss Ada COPELAND took her
place in the city schools.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-12

p. r. Stevens. of Montrose, Is
listing friends in the city today.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
The Beneficencia r G. Company
OF SAN CIsCO-ORGANIZED MAY,
1Q00

TO THE PUBLIcii BEWARE OF COUN-
TERFEITS!! All genuine tickets Of this COM
pany have initials ''R- G. Co." on faces and
monogram "R. G, c." on backs thereof.
Following are the capital prizes decided
by the Benehcencia Publica Company, Thurs
day, January g. 19o5 No 6sooe wins $500.
S2500 sold in Vallejo, CAL: No. 17251 wins
s1250 sold in Point Richrpond. CAL; Nos.
65459 4s64s. 63277, 2ss50. 64614 each wins
SIPS, sold In San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Santa Maria Cal.
The R G. Company paid to J. B. Harris. 223
South Stanislaus street. Stockton. CAL, $500
for whole ticket No. 1906. drawing January
IA 1905; to Anton Judnch. 461 Fourth street,
San Francisco. Cal, $1,000 for one-haR ticket
No. 7175O drawing January II, 1905; to Mrs.
Charles Finberg 725 Broadway, San Francisco.
Cal, $3.50 for half ticket No. 826S9, draw
ing December %, 1904
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

20 numbers from 69lo to $3.50 inclusive being
10 numbers each side of the number draw
ing the first capital prize of S1200-$2.
20 numbers from 95s2 to 1902 inclusive being
10 numbers on each eide of the number draw
ing the second capital prize of $300-$1 80.
90 numbers from 10517 to 10537 inclusive, be-
ing 10 numbers on each side Of the number
drawing the third capital prize of $150-S1.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
100 numbers ending with 20, being the last
two figures OF the number drawing the capital
prize of S12Oo-S1
100 numbers ending with e2. being the hast
two figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of S300-S1.
The above is for 300 tickets; 25e tickets In
proportion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

frame buildings Chats) on Sw corner OF Haight
ana Belvedere streets, w 75 by 700; $24 000
Same owner with H. Maundrell (contractor)
same architect-Painting, tinting. ETC., for
same on same: $2075
Same owner with Edmund Grundy (con-
uactor), same Notwithstanding plumbing
and gas ftting for same on same; $2623.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices ana De
indorsed with the name ana residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this colun-i
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 6795S to- 6sO5s inclusiVe.
being so numbers each side or the nuinoer
drawing capital prize Of $50. 000-soo
100 numbers from 21774 to 21s74 inclusive.
drawing capitaI prize of 500, ,0Oo-s4O.
100 numbers from 17201 to 1881 inclusiVe,
being so numbers on each side OF numoer
drawing capital prize Of S1O.OOo-S2o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADERO. Ets.
Via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAucr
Depart from San Francisco. daily at t7.oS
s:15, ABS, 5:15. $780, e:s0. 7:I5. Io:i5 40 4o;
Arrive at San Francisco daily, at te .4o
2:55 4:25 $685. 5:42. e:22. 6:57. 7:4o and II 90 es
D. -
fDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at 7:45 a. m: also S.4,,-
days at 3:15 p M. and daily except satnrda, !,
and Sunday at 5:15 o. M uiuay
THROUGH TRAINS.
a:45 a m daily-Cazadero and way station.
etc. ero'
5:15 ?; m. daily, except Saturday and SUM-
day for Tomales. etc 1 sum
TICKET oFFIcE-65o Market at.
FEHhf-union Depot. foot of Market n.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

The subscribers. having supervised the above
drawing of the lottery of the Benef1cencfa Pup-
lica hereby certify that the above Is an exact
copy of the numbers which were this DAY
drawn from the $4,000 placed in the wneei
with the prizes corresponding to them
Witness our hands at the City of Mexico this
26th day OF January, 1905 Jose de la Vega
Treasury Department: u. Bassetti. Manager,
per Juan B. Castillo, Intervenor; Eduardo No
riegas, Acting Intervenor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
BORN.

BUTTNER-In this city. January %. 1909 to
the wife OF Frederick H. Buttner, daughter
McBRIDE-In this city, January is. 1905. to
.he wife of Joseph T. Mcbride. a son.
PECKHAM-In this city, January 10. 1900.
to the wife OF E. Frank Peckham tnee Car
rere) a daughter.
SANGCINETTI-In this city, January p.
1905 to the wife of Fred Sanguinetti. son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
TERMINAL PRIZES.

100 numbers ending with 0s. being the las,
two figures of the number drawing the captal
prize Of SEQ, 000G$20.
799 numbers ending with "a. being the last
two figures of the numbers drawing the capltaI
prize of $50, ,O0O-S2o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

Asadourian. Egia-29.
Bangle. Lucy z.
Brown. Walter ia.
Buckbee, Osslan SIS
Capelli. polce-4.
Chever. Edward Els.
Clear. John H.-2S.
Dunsing, William F.
Edwards, G.. W. mos
Eme, Marie J.--S2.
Farrell. William D.-6S
Gee. Alfred-4S.
Grant, Maude A.-39.
Hicks. Lydia Ms.
Holmberg, Ciaudine A.
81 years.
Horan, Mary E--7.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot of Market Std
t7.t5A.M. 9.o0A. N. t1.O0A.My
100 P.M. 500 Pm. s. rs p. n.
for Morning p for Afternoon
tsunday excepted tSunday ouly
Saturday only. Monday only
sstops &C ali stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30

ED.
Hurley. Cornelius-34.
lKramm. Caroline-31.
Libby, ALICE.
} SlLyon. Helen CT.
Morris. Matilda As.
Morrison, Harry C.-31
Murphy. Judge John
Ms.
Neller. Anton-n.
lQuesada. Garments.
Regan. John--9.
Skies, Louisa-63.
Troman. Mary A--7S.
Twomey. Elizabeth-30
. Walters, Chas MI.
White, Dolores B.
WILLIAMS. Clara ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE
KANSAS FARMER OF TODAY?.

The Kansas farmer ia also a
finsncicr He thinks IN Thousands
rather than hundreds lie lays his
plans for a great coup, and then
goes TO work to accomplish A. tie
r. tho "frcnEied finaneler' OF tho ag-
ricultural world. lie takes risks that
would appan the farmer OF the east.
and usually wins
Perhaps the greatest criticism on
his system Ia that he undertakes too
much. Ho spreads 100 acres OF
energy over 200 acres OF ground.
This makes the covering thin.
throadharo In most places. II IL no
uncommon thing 70 aec the wheat
farmer arm his wheat IN the un-
plowed atubble OF last years crop
Re gets 1000 bushels from 200 acres
when he could get the same amount
from 100 acres properly fitted for
acedinE
Having undertaken too much the
farmer ~ always behind with his
work. There IL always a drive The
little things around the place are
not properly attended 20. Tho yege-
table garden In neglected. The lawn
grows up In weeds. Buildings get
out OF repair This sort of thing 10
common all over Kansas.
Another serious criticism OF tho
kansas farmer IL that he takes poor
care Of his farm equipment II re-
outrca a large outlay to equip a
modern farm with machinery. but
| venture TO say that at least half
tho annual expense for farm ma
ehlnory In Kansas could be saved n
Il were properly housed On very
many farms wagons. cultiyatora.
harvesting and other machines are
subjected 20 the elements all the
year.
The farmer IN the eastern part o.
the state used to laugh al the idea
OF his farm wearing out lie
talked about "insxhauatiblc fortii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Stands By Her SOn-in-LaW

They gave my son .ln-iaw the
worst Of e. Poor boy. he is only
IL himself and | do not believe he
was any more to blame than my
daughter. his i5-year-old wife The
two were just children. and that
prank they planned. having her
wear trousers and tend bar. didn't
seem TO either OF them but a piece
Of mischief was very sorry in
deed to have Lawrence blamed In
the newspapers az a depraved, bru-
tai man. for he Is nothing but a
foolish. tender-hosrtcd boy. and
am sure he loves my daughter
dearly"
Such was the statement given to
The Star over the telephone Tues
day morning by Mrs W. A. Strick-
land. mother Of Ella atrieklnnd-D Dye.
the t5-year-old giri-wife OF Law
renee Strickland. to whom Judge
Gillian about a week ago granted a
decree OF divorce.
Il want TO say for Lawrence, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

continued Mrs. Strickland. chat he
has acted the part OF man In this
trouble For while he fairly wor-
SHIPPED Ella. when he found that
his love was distastoful 20 her he
refused to live with her and torture
her by his presence. He told me Il
was breaking his heart to have to
leave her. but he would rather die
than cause her distress. He thought
maybe II he went away for a long
while she might overcome her aver
sion TO him. and maybe would love
him I'm the years TO come. That Is
the Kind Of hoy they called n brute
am his mother-in-law. and did
advise my daughter 10 get a di-
vorce. but I have every respect for
Lawrence Dye. and ! want II so un-
derstood Also. my daughter was
as much 10 blame. every bit, for all
their foolish pranks as he was. She
was just as willing TO put on those
mems clothes as he was 20 have
her put them on. and they were n
pair Of children. that was all there
was 10 IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
ny A = NFAIR


staff Correspondence Of The Star
TOPEKA. kan. Aug. 22-kansas
IL essentially an agricultural state.
Her prosperity has come from her
wonderful agricultural productions.
The man who is most Important is
the man behind the pillow.
This man Is different from any
cthar soil tiller on earth. Tie bends
the knee TO no one. He achnow l.
edges no superiors. lie Is Glad he
IL Kansas farmer.
The Kansas farmer IL pleased
with his vocation because Il pays.
lie knows there Is more money In
agriculture for him than In any
thing else
The man with = good farm Is Il.
He knows Il aud he IL twice glad
that he Is a Kansas farmer.
This man who Is now Il has not
been Il always lie has come out
OF great trihnlation. Nature gave
him droath. hot Winds. hail and
grasshopperx. She also gave him a
fertile soil he took the eombina-
ton and made the Kansas OF today
He broke up the Wild prairie and
planted Il 70 corn. wheat and tame
grasses. He planted hedges and
groves OF trees The hot winds
were tempered and drouths became
less frequent lie grew such big
crops that the Erasshoppers we're
discouraged
Nature satisfied. he proceeded TO
appease the vorneious appetite of
the money-lender by paying OF his
mortgages. Then came good. mod
ern. comfortable homes
The making OF the Kansas OF to-
day took years OF hard labor and
rrivatiou. during which the Kansan
was laughed At BY people Of the
older states Verify he has come
out OF great tribuiation. but he has
been freed from many OF the faults
OF his eastern brother He is a free
hearted. whole-souled sort OF fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
THIRD TO Be
WIDENED

The federal building will be one
of the obstacles 90 "a project To
widen Third avenue from So feet
TO 50 feet. which was brought be-
fore the council on Monday night by
Third avenue property owners. IL
o. proposed TO take nine feet OFF each
aide IN connection with the present
reHrade. which means that the fed
eral building viii either have Co be
allowed 20 remain in the street or
must be moved back at great ex-
peunc.
Judge Burke, Senator Piles. J. n.
Howe. 7 =. Lippy, cline Oaiiandn
J, =. Gleason aud 4. 4. Ferry Of
fsred 70 donate the ninc-foot strip
IN front Of their lots 10 the city. aud
even To Pay the damages which
might be demanded BY other prop
erty owners Ia event the latter we're
not willing to make such donation
Judge Hurkc asserted that u would
cost tee 600 more TO widen the street
than Il would have cost two years
ago. when the scheme was fret sug-
Eented. and that n would cost $500
600 u there WAS two years more q
delay.
lie said that such a retail street
ss THIRD avenue would be after
widening WAS a necessity 20 the city.
a. the high rents Tor business prop
erty caused b. the restricted char
seter OF that property had a tend
ency to drive capital from the city.
lie raid that ~ firms had applied
20 him 10 rent the two stores IN the
new building which he 10 erecting on
I Second avenue. and that they Wer.
willing ~ pay almost any price 10
secure a laeation.
Senator piles said that with
Fourth Wideaed and Third 10 its
| present shape the latter would be-
come little more than an alley way
between FOURTH and Second. while
its location Naa such aH TO make Il a
[ fine retail street
r. = IAppy said that the worst
objection 70 the present narrow
width Of the street IL that two teams
cannot pas1 each other between the
curb and the ear tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

ready 10 do anything FOR the man
Who needs his help In his home
there ts nothing too good for the
stranger within his gates.
The Kansas farmer II a good liver.
The home has modern comforts and
Injuries When he travels he rides
In Pullman and eats In a dtnlng
car, Every section has It's inde-
pendent telephone exchange. With
lines connecting Il with the outside
world. The rural mail delivery
brings one or two daily papers Tho
hoyH and girls are given every OPP
portunity to become educated and
cultured There are no better coun-
try schools. and no better paid eoun-
try school teachers. anywhere than
in Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

ity." Now he knows better. lie
takes care Of hia soil The farmer
IA the wheat growing sections OF the
we@ern part OF the state n nov the
apostle OF ''inexhaustihlo fertility. :.
lie has grown wheat for 10 or 20
years ON tho same soil. and says he
can see no difference In the Yield.
The farHer In the eastern section
shakes his head aud says, Hell
find out better before long"
And he Will. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

Because Ennua fiauer rwors she
Vas sfratd for her life and that she
Was living IN state % restitution.
Judge Morris on Monday morning
issued restraining order. requiring
Christian Bauer 10 remain away
from his divorced wife'H dwelling
and Restraining the Washington Ma
ton bank from paying over any
funds to nAusr. except by order of
the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
NOTED REF0RhER He re

Clinton r. Woodruff. secretary OF
the National Municipal league. who
VISA one OF the speakers at the re-
cent municipal conference at Port
land. was in the city Monday on his
way 20 Philadelphia While here
no was shown about the city by
Mayor Balllnger and other city Off
Gals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
HE KANSAS FARMER.

THE KANSAS FARMER
is glad he Is a farmor-n
bends the knee 10
discouraged the and his industry tempered
Ia a bully good fellow hospltahe tho sunlight
we'll Pulmans his telephone. daily
papers and other Injuries
lie gives children pays teachers
"frenssd" chances agriculture usually
consequence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

NOTHING AT All EXCEPT THAT he is RICH AND lNoEp1Np.
EMIT. ENJOYS LIFE THoRoue CHILLY AND GIVES HIS FAMILY
THE sesr. AND UNDERSTANDS NATURE THE
oFAsTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
try,

CLARENCE CUsKER. Of Walla
walla. was badly injured In a cat
tie stampede Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
NEWS OF THE
STATE

ELECTRIC CARS will soon be
running between Cosmopolis aud
Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

A GREUsoME FIND was made
by Robert Fordney. a timber eruis-
er, near Aberdeen Monday. II con-
sisted OF a human skeleton, an old
gun. a hunting knife. an ak and a
skeleton Of what was probably a
bear. Evidently both man and beast
died In a life and death struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

A RECORD YIELD OF wheat is
reported all over Eastern Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

JOEL sTAMPFLER, Rainier
guide. fell into a crcvasse Saturday
and was badly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

RITZV1LLE Is preparing 10 straw
all the roads IA the adjacent coun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

August ues like
3e-woRTH
Torehon inches vide.
seaIoped
suitable
Sale
Ige-WoRTH TO Toe
Including
price t*t+t..tI oe
selection Medaons
white toe
each sae price each
2 1-2e-WORTH TO Zoo
Pine Insertions headings
blind patterns.
suitable
Sale price
3r-WoRTH TO foo-
pretty enbroideed we'll
quality regularly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

@ @ @ @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

familiar gih ths Bon Marchs Linen s,ore7
OUTFIT hotels apartment houses stsamhipan fact all large
witness the price snaliuesa--
&C.
ali heavy
good 1se
prcs
Table Linen
sizs TRsLE si.s5-
a
THE GREAT BLANKET SALE Is CONTINUED ToMoRRow-AN
TAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

i 5<-woRrH
n A
\ sS-woRTH
n
q
Ii
Il foe-woRTA
Il
i
d f5e-WoRTH
embroidered scaloped regularly tsc
i I0T-WoRTA 25e
Il e. j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22


nect n
pretty
wrap
all
de
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-02-17
Apologies for Gen. Miles.

Gen. Miles his issued another
statement in which he says re-
garding the manacling Of Jeffer.
son Davis, that his offiIcalact was
directed by, ane that it received
the approval 8and was never
questioned by the high St author
ity. He says that he has no apol
ogy to make aud that it is matter
of great regret that the high offic.
ials are not living in order that
they might answer the vicious
charges with which their names
are linked. Itappcars 70 The
CLARION Ledger that Milesis mak-
ing it worse and Nsorse. The high
officials be refcrs3to havenot been
assailed as he seems to think, for
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-02-17
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One
Minute Cough Cure that tickling
in the throat is gone. 1t acts IN
The lhroat-not The stomach.
HarmIess-uood for children. A.
L Spotford, postmaster at Ches-
Ter, Mich, says: Our little girl
Was unconscious from strangnla-
iion durng II sudden and terrible
attack ot Group Three doses OF
One Minute Cough Cure half an
hour apart speedily cured her |
cannot praise Que Minute Cough
ure too much for what il has
gone in our family" 1t always
u,vs> relief. Sold by Jagne & Go.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-02-17
COOLEST WEATHER IN YEARS
An Old Negro Frozen Near Lake Cor.
morant.

During the past few weeks the
country has been visited by one
Of the most prolonged cold spells
Of recent years, and not since '99
has the thermometer registered
as low as it did during this week.
On Monday morning ut 3 O'Clock
and Tuesday morning at Z o'clock
the mercury went to within one
degree of zero.
Business Is practically at u stand.
still nearIya all the country schools
have been suspended and much
suffering among the live stock is
reported.
One death from freezing i'm this
county has been reported, that of
an old .ro, Geo Mnrry, who
d,eu Sunday night near HoIIn
ways Switch ON the Y. & VI. V.
JairOad in the southwestern part
Of the county. The negro was
employed bv the railroad com
pany to attend Ia Ihe switch lights
aud lived in Il >hantv he had hniIt
near the tracks HIS b"uv was
found in bed Tue>dn, n,nlniny.
AL the cover he y s,"~~e'i vas IL
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-02-17
Group

Begins with the symptoms of Il
common sold; there is cnilliness,
>nrezrng. sore throat, hot skin,
Quick pulse, hoarsenes> and i'm
prdt.l respiration Give frequent t
snIaI doses Of Ballard'S Hore
hound Syrup, (the child will cry
for ~ and at the first sign OF II
crnupy cough, apply freqr entity
Billiards. Snow lrnimrnt to he
,h,oa,. Mrs. A VlItl, NV Castle,
Colo, writes. March 10Th, 1901:
Il lhiik BalIard's H"rehouid
S,rnpa wonderful remedy, and
80 pleasant. 25r soc and 81 %.
Sold by b ID Llndrrda'c, Her.
nnndo: j. NJ. Solomon. Love.