davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Deputy Sheriff Win Powers:

Deputy Sheriff Win Powers:
 Page, c. E. Brannan and Philip Mo- Duffy, with boy from WheelerviIle, were in a buggy together. Taggart drove up, and some ones.in the crowd made a remark. Taggart then drove on about a mile. and when the others came up he was standing on the ground, his horse and buggy across the road. TagRart had a pistol in his hand. He asked where the boy was. and was told that he had gotten out of the buggy about a half mile back and had started to the turpentine camp. Taggart then asked who was the - who made the remark. Me- Duffy and Page got out of their buggy and Taggart began shooting. Page was struck three times in the hack each ball passing through the body One of the balls passed through the lung. Page fell and while on the ground he drew his pistol and fired one shot. He missed Taggart."
 The latest report from Page, whose camily home Is CitronelIe, this County, was that he could not live.
 This morning in the City Court, Hon. o. J. Semfnes, the grand jury was or ganized as follows for the February term:
 Robert O. Harris, foreman; Benja- min Rhett, Lorenzo T. French Walter Vigar, Jacob Pollock, Frederick Grotz. Thomas B. willison. James Gossan, Robert B. Morris. Henry H. Wagner. Lee Zimmern, John B. Eckle. Thomas J. Keefe, Thomas P. Norville. Louis Horn, Charles Holbert, John A. Pope. Judge Semnaes made an able charge to the jury, going over every detail of the law and especially charging them to investigate the books of Caunty of-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

The attendants were Mir. and Mrs. J {. M. Levkor and Mir. and Mrs. N. La- vine. A sumptuous supper was served after the ceremony. The young peo- pie are well known here.
Williams news., 1905-02-18
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Eocal Hews

Martin Buggeln left Tuesday night for Los Angeles.
 For Sale-One Spring wagon. See F. R. Nellis.
 Engineer Ed. Lamb moved into the McKim cottage this week.
 The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 c. c. Hutchinson, the sheepman, was Phoenix visitor last week.
 Fresh eggs and fresh Belle Springs butter. Racket Store.
 c. E. Boyce came up from Phoe- nix Saturday for a short business visit.
 For rSale-Four.room house; fur nished; close in.
 J. Lamport, ex-county surveyor was a business visitor in town Sat urday.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 c. H. Wiggett and wife were business visitors Thursday from Bellemont.
 Wanted-A girl to do general hOusewOrk. J. c. PHELAN.
 Dr. F. H. Waite was Williams visitor from Los Angeles Monday and Tuesday.
 Grose Ranch in Spring Valley for sale by F. o. Poison. > Constable Chas. Adams was a sufferer from an attack of grippe during the week.
 The finest oranges, lemons and apples in the city. Racket Store. Jacob Salzman visited at the county seat Monday, returning the same evening.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 c. s. Huff was a visitor from Maine yesterday, going on to the Canyon in the evening.
 For Rent-Two partly fur nished houses. Enquire of F. R. Nellis.
 Jas. E. DeRosear is now living in one of Dr. Rounseville's houses, ho VI ,,oo-ol <L;c xroo1r
 A most 5eautiful lot of white shirt waists just received from New York. Racket Store.
 Engineer seagondollar and Fire man Chas. Rawlings have been assigned to the Log run. Mrs. George Rainey has been confined to her bed the past week with a severe attack of la grippe.
 New rooms, new beds. Racket Store. Flagstaff and Williams.
 q. w. Mathews, Prop. R. J. Arey made a flying business trip to Albuquerque the latter part of last week, returning Saturday. All those knowing themselves in- debted to the undersigned please pay to Joe Johnston, who is author ized to collect and receipt for all moneys paid. l.. SCHEY. Thomas Devine, county treasurer, is in Kansas City, called there by the illness of his father who is sui fering from apoplexy.-Sun.
Williams news., 1905-02-18

her patents here Saturday and Sun day from the Normal at Flagstaff
 Mrs. H. Rawlins returned home last Saturday night from California where she has been for the past month.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci gars. Sweetwood X Smith, proprie tors.
 Bobby Burns, of the night Canyon run, "layed off" for few days the middle of the week on account of a smashed toe.
 w. F. Payne, representing the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, of Des Moines, Iowa, was business visitor in Williams this week.
 The best school shoe for children is the Red School House shoe Mathews Racket Store handles them.
 Dr. A. G. Townsville Wednesday received the appointment as house physician and surgeon at Cameron'E hotel at the Grand Canyon.
 Mir. F. E. Fuller, from Chicago stopped off here for a day this week to visit with his cousin, who is liv- ing with MT. and Mrs. Patrick Johnson.
 Another change has taken place in the management of the Winslow Mail, Lloyd c. Henning succeeds H. E. Cowie as business manager and editor.
 The Curio department at the depot is receiving a good fenova- ting, a new floor being put down and many other Improvements being made.
 There seems to be an epidemic oi Ia grippe in Williams at present Almost every one you meet has the same story to tell, terrible cold, ache all over"
 Dr. Baker, accompanied by Dr. F. H. Waite, went to Winslow Wednesday, where Dr. Baker will be introduced and installed as Dr. Waite's successor
 J. M. Heaton has been acting as local agent at the Santa Fe during the illness of Carl Brown. It is expected that MT. Brown will be able to resume his duties tomorrow.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrin left Thursday on No. 7 to spend a few weeks in Fresno, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mir. Robert Perrin left at the same time on a business trip.
 MT. Gatewood, of Albuquerque, representing the Equitable Life In surance Co.,, and the local agent of the company, T. E. Pulliam, of Flagstaff. were here this week on business.
 Supervisor Cornish came down from Flagstaff Tuesday on a busi- ness and pleasure trip. A. T. says it is too cold in Flagstaff for him, so came down here to enjoy our balmy ozone.
 Last Sunday evening was the coldest yet experienced in Williams this winter. At 9 p. m. the thermom- etor at Lebsch's barber shop regis tered degrees below zero, and was still falling.
 Fred Hesse came in from the Canyon Sunday and went on to Prescott the same evening. He has finished his surveying work on the Hogan mining properties, and same is now ready for patent.
 w. s. Fields, representing the Holmes Suppy Co.,, of Los Angeles, was business visitor in the city Thursday. Billy" says the late storms have greatly inconvenienced his company, but now hopes for the better.
 Wednesday E. N. Crawford moved his jewelry store from the post office to the building recently vacated by L. Schey. Mrs. Craw- ford will also occupy portion of the new location for her millinery apartments.
 w. M. Moatz and Chas Crawford came in Monday from the Grand Canyon, en route to Flagstaff, after two months spent in doing assess ment work on the Pvrite mine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
Der Idblaue SuuS.

Die .Srdntfurter 3eitung" ner>
6ffentli6t bic 3uf9rift zines 9epGbrss
mdnnes. Der @r5Gbler nsrtsbrt i'm
Sauf e etnss @etebrten, Der .inen Sunb
bat unb in ieinsr 8ibliotbet einen Rorb
fummt 9eden dufseitellt bGlt, Der benz
9unbe uls aieseitdtte a~userpieIen 1T,
9llein Der Sunb bGlt fi9 nidt on biefe
8orf6rtft unb pttapirt, penn immer
ibm bies mOeli9 III. ben 2ebnitubl feis
nes GERM Dor benz S9reibtif9, auf
bem er iid Ieinen SrGumen bineibt.
@or Sturgeon beIu9te Der 9etpGbrs.
mann bes 8luttes ben 9eIebrten unb
tpurbe in bic 8ibliotbst sefiibrt, mo Der
Sunb pieber duf benz 2ebnItubl lag.
Sein Serr iagte ibn bdpon unb iebte
iid felbft in ben bequsmen Sefel. Der
Sunb mar iber oieie StOrung feiner
8sbaeli9teit inbisnirt unb CAB ieinem
llnmutb bur9 mibbiaisenbes 2nurren
Qusbrud. @r pdnberte unrubig bin
unb Der unb lief enbli9 aur Sbiire,
an Der er gu traben bssunn. Dies that
er eetp6bnIi9 nur bdnn. tpenn er bas
3immer aus 9rilnben Der MeblanftGns
6isteit gu berlaHen tpiinf9te. Ser @es
lebrte ftanb benn ou9 bon feinem
@tubIe uuf unb Dffnete benz Sunbe bi.
Sbilre, nm Jpn binuussuluFen. gGber
Der !Sunb mudte, uts fein !Serr bic
SbirtIinte sefubt bate, aebrt, lief gu
benz nun frei sepOrOenen Sefel unb
lagerte fi9 in aler @emitbltdteit ptes
Der barouf. Ssin lebbaftes 5ufrieoenes
S9peifpebeln lieb ertennen, baB er
iibsr bus eIeIinsen ieiner Gift srobe
Sreube empfono.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
Gifcubabn Seitt"belle.
Sslawur,, eadamanna unO @shern Balm,
in sraft ten 1. SUM- 1903

in 1rdtt ten l. Junt l9O3
SiDlih -0ulGbt Serauicn fur Wsip yor'
nm 2,O5, $40, sos 800, 1910. Born ; H..
40, $40 uue 335 3aGmittass. Dur Ntm
gcrf II. philadelphia, I'm $40 II. 10 10 Vprni.;
FAC n 49, Nahmtttass. our SOulos
bpro. 60 Wdhmittass.
9q6rOIihI -8hr SuTalo I'M | is 6.22 u. D
Npr , t.55. 6.3j uue tt.tn Radmittass. 6iiI
Binabamipn, Glmira unb 3wii6snlat'cntn, um
10 Is DIOR uni 1 05 8aHm. Dur SSptsU.
Spraeule uup Utica. VIM Ills uub 6.22 DIOR. !
f.55 Watmtttdes Oslpeap. &prneuit unt
iitiea 3ua nm 6.22 Wor. iduftl tGsli&, ausst.
nUmmtn 5ounass. air Muntrpis nm 9.Wl
RSr. los uup 6.35 Ra6m. Wibollpn VIC
cpmcpatiou, um 4 20 uni 6 IS Rabmiitaes.
Hloomsburg 9ibifiau-8ul6et scranton
fir Noribumbtriauo UNI 6.35. 10 10 Nor. -;
f.55 unb 6.35 Ra4m. Gir plymouth nm 9.U5
Ra1mittase.
Scuntaess3hee.
eaSlih-gir Rsp gerf nm $50, 3.2n.
Gus uup 1910 ROrssns; $40 une 3.35
Rdhm.
RSrbIi& = SIR Buffalo nm LIS, unt
6. Q Dior; i.55, 6.35 unb lilo Na6ni,
Sar Glmira unb 3pii&sufatioHtn. fO.25 Dor
mittags
Bloomsbury SibiHon : gnlGet Srauicr
mr. tn.10 WpT uub 6.35 Room.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
MIuminiumbrunse.

&upferne @esenitGnbe, eeformte
R6rper, StGbe unb 8le6e laIien fi6
mad folssnbem @erfabren nit einem
f90nen l~leber3use BON Mluminiums
bron3e ou~sItatten. sic erbalten an
b~enienisen Sbeilen Der SberflG9e, bic
ben uebsrsus trusen iOnen, cine Der>
bdltnibmGBis biinne @ufluge bon Ilus
minimum unb tperben bann eegliibt. Bel
9le9en palSt man bus aluminium
auf. Sn Der Sibe bes @liibofens legirt
fi9 bds aluminium nit benz &upfer
gu Der I90nfarbisen unb buusrbuften
&luminiumbrpnae. Ser Garbenton Der
8ronoe lit abbGnsig bon Der 9pbe bes
Muminiumauf9lass. Man fam bds
Der perI9iebene S6ne er5eugen unb i'm
MumtniumsuTab aismIi4 bod sebeu.
Sniofern lit bas @erfabren bon beions
BERN Wertb. DEM ulumtniumreids
8rcH3en Fnb febr fprooe uno ni9i
tpal3bar. Ru9 Der bOrlieseuben Orr
bsitspeiIe ober brinst man tupfernt
@eeenitdnbe In bic enbeiltise Sorm,
legt aluminium uuf unb gliibt, bis iif
bic rei9e @luminiumIesirung sebilbei
bat,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
ehmeside U

Gtner i'm beIten Siune .gdldnten1
9amentpelt burf fi9 bic mGnnlide Be-
bDlterung Der I9peoiIden Stabt Sos
paranbd erfreuen. 9ur9 einitimmissn
9eT9lub Der ftGbtifden WeibIi9teii
parb Der itGrteren SGlfte Der Sapus
ranbas8 epDIteruns ndmlid Dffentli9
tunb unb gu pifen setban, buB man
BEL @intritt itGrteren Semperaturriids
sanses elm fir ollemal uuf bic iibli9e
@rubform bur9 ebrerbietiges 2iften
Der Sauptbebeduns @erai9t leiite unb
Tid itatt beFen nit benz einfa6.ren
unb Dor allen in bpeienif9er Be5iebung
bortbeilbufteren @erfabren Der militGs
ridden 8ssriibunsstpeiie gu begniisen
tpi1ens iei. Die riidii9tspous Runbs
gebung 1T burd ben lmitanb berans
labt fporben. baB aud BEL Gintritt
er6bersr &Glte na9 Grstli9er @rfab>
rung bic Statiftit Der &opfertrantuns
gen unter Der Serrentpelt re9elmGbis
zine ~auffG1ise Steigsrung e%rtennen
lGBt. lin ben Serren Der S90pfung
bic @prnabme Der erpieIenen 9unItbe=
seusuns nt9t ausu fdper gu MAIDEN,
1T ii6rigens in Der fragliaen 8unbsez
buns Der mDgli9e @Orbebalt etnses
fto8ten, baB bic 9ruBpereinfu4uns nur
on fpl6eu Sasen in @iltisteit trttt,
tpenr bas thermometer minoeftens
sinen adlteTtano BON 20 9rub GeIiius
Setgt. On ~rmilberen" Sdgen bogegen
blei6t o[Ies beim alien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
eadapauna & @bomins 8aueg.
(eaurel einie.)
grat In Arait am 90 9uni 1904.

Srat In araft AM 90. 9uni 1904.
3uat pelaGn Serauton um 1 0O, 200, 90
400, 500 UNI 6 90 Rrrssns. I'm 6 20 Wor.
atns an @rhtntaeen unb als uahtolstnet
%israu,ia Miuuitn, nne nm 100 Ncrsens an
Spuntaetu unb alt nn4folesres jranjts Wt
uuisu bic une i~rfluipt IL 0 Nahts, in Nil'
lac. Barre Al Riuuttn ipdtn anfOmmsre.
3las aat 10 Winuien an Wc4tniagtn BON
800 bis 40 Ra6mittaas.
Grpue,iss psrlaTsn Scranton i6eIth, ausat.
uVmmsH Scuutas, nm 6.36. SIG une 1926
Rorans, uni 2.f6 une 4 sc Rabmtttass, UNI
tTtfta IN gDitts. Barre 80 Winatsn lpatsr elm
Stfiru Dltuff ,pil&sn SrantOn, Ray Aua
Tarf uni ptitrsburs.
Sitbr 6abrplau fur aspadbtfSrosrnes 3ast.
8.B. @ptn IT,, Btrftbrsltitsr, SeTnnion
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

I'm bic @erf96neruus
Der Stabt gu besiiniteen, pertbeilt bic
MuniSipalitGt BON Paris idbrli9 brei
eolbene Mebaillen fir biejenigen, pel9e
bic tiinItleriI6iten MObngebGube ents
perFen. Den 8eIiBsrn folder SGuier
pir6 bic SGlfte Der iGbrliden Srunbz
fieuern erIahen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

BON ben 6 IN a n b e
bic i'm psrflufensn Sistdls
jabre q Der 3abI bon S12.870 bic 9es
itube Sntel Cams betraten, tonnten
1868 IeIen, dber ni9t f9reiben; 1857
903 fonnten lefen unb i4reiben; 1857
9O3 tonnten peber leIeR nod f6reis
ben; 1O3,7 $50 tpareR bereits i'm 2dnbt
gepeIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

gtneepeibte gtsmards
8entmGIer gibt es I'm beuti4en
Rei6e bermalsn 1874; in Qlrbeit unh
ssplant Tinb peitere 48, Die 3dbl Der
8ismards Sbiirme unb sSGulen itelt
ft9 uuf 106; i'm 8du besriffen uno
esplaut iinb SO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
fsnHntt.
nar1O Gsnts

Hdsr. 70 aenum erhufui-
.ss ptr ddsr. at tatslhait
ttuAteat. 9tbtiN nbtrau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

Eas Number aau 6afsr-
fert<ni "a untmptneli4
seasR Rfimapuhattnitie. DC.
6eiht nAerau, nnh lisistt
III Aa eniAd per ader.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

ufnh hisis Rehi i,nhm iptr
9bnen unitrsh atcbsn. f,tu-
tduittisften etuiihtn Ca
men. nab phinlsnfataios.
pitlsu d%atmiamen
ptetrH. eaIuHttr itehnte.
Htemut. gaut. eptil. Sern,
etuiou gtat. Bttaen,
Rftitt, Hti-fe Rltt u. I. ~.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

the like, all OF which are appropriate
for the washable gowns, while mohair
and silk also can be utilized.
The separate chemisette is most
desirable feature. inasmuch as 1t al
lows OF wearing several with a single
gown and making as many changes
as need be. The embroidered muslin
10 especially well liked, but lace is
also used. and fine linen lawn, EN-
broidered by hand. Is one of the smart
est OF all smart things. The skirt ii
exceptionally adapted to washable ma
terials, as It ID straight at front and
back, 20 doing away with the danger
OF stretching. which SO often Ia detri-
ment.
The shirred belt OF linen lawn IL
dainty and pretty, but there are many
novelties offered, and this accessory
can be changed again and again.
Among the latest fads Is leather TO
match the gown. made In what ia
known as Paquin style, wide at the
front. narrow at the back, where 1t is
bnckled into place. In this instance
the hat II Of straw. with trimming Of
null, and the parasol is Of linen, but
hats Ia lingerie style are greatly in
vogue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

III punches OF three or four to the axil
Of tiae leaves. The ssPai5 are Ave or six
In number, the petals Ave to nine, the
stamens Of din indeflRite number
Az to the distinction of green and black
tea, which for a long time were be-
lieved TO come from two different spe.
cies, 1t IL now known that the differ-
ences noted are merely due to differ
ences In the preparation OF the original
leaf.
Left to itself this shrub attains q
height OF twenty-five to thirty feet and
even Atty feet In Ceylon, however.
where ten has only been introduced for
about twenty years, the largest plants.
which have not been pruned, but re
served for seed bearers. scarcely ex-
coed ten feet in height. The tea plant
lives for very long time. In Japan
IL IL said that some Of the finest tea Is
made from plants hundred years old.
It appears that as early as 1s4S tea
was successfully grown ait GreenyiIIo.
.. @. DIR. g. U. Shepard's tea gardens
az SummerviIle. s. G.. are well known.
a hundred acres now turn out about
1900 pounds of manufactured tea am
nualiy. A tea growing enterprise~is un-
der way near Charleston, and 1t Is said
thousand acres will soon be under
cultivation. The South Carolina exper-
iment station, from which these facts
are CLEANED, tells also In recent bulle-
tim mo. 06l how to grow the tea plant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
OF the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. As rule lt Is only
necessary TO give the child a dose Of
castor oil to correct any disorder OF the
bowels. Do not use any substitute, but
give the old fashioned castor oil, and
see that it Is fresh, as rancid oil nau-
seates and has tendency to grippe. II
this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose OF
castor oil, and the disease may be
checked in its incipiency and all danger
avoided. The castor oil and this re-
medy should be procured ct once and
kept ready for instant use as soon as
the frst indie alton of any bowel trouble
appears. This is the most successful
treatment known and may be relied up
on with1mpiicit confidence even in
cases of cholera infantlm. For sale by
the Pioneer Drug store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31
Namlne thIDay.

j. Noble Hayes, Of the laws delays
commission, at a recent meeting ON
this subject told the following story
ms illustrative Of the condition existing
In some OF the courts today:
Charles James Fox, the famous
English advocate OF generation ago,
and his secretary, Mr. Hare, who lived
with him. were both noted for their
impecuniosity, and their creditors
spent much time In dunning them. One
morning before daylight there was a
violent ringing at their door, and Mr.
Fox, going to the window, found a
group OF creditors below.
Are you fox hunting or hare hunt
Ing this morning, gentlemsn?" he
asked
Come now, Mr.. Fox" one OF them
called up. "tell Us when you are going
to pay that bill. Just set date and
we will leave you in peace fer
while"
All right" was the reply, ''how will
the day of judgment suit you?'
Not at ALL" said the creditor; "we'll
all be too busy on that day"
WE'LL" said Mr.. Fox, rather than
put YOU TO amy inconvience well make
1t the day after" New York
Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

The late General II. v. Boynton die
liked dogs. He said one day in Wash
ington
i know lady who always receives
her callers with yappIng. swapping
spaniel, pampered and spoiled, on the
sofa beside her. An old admiral, a
friend Of mine, visited her one after
noon, and the spaniel took q d1slike
TO him. 1t began to bark and grewl
and show its teeth, aid 1t leaped down
from its velvet cushion on the sofa
end began to make little feints and
springs at the admiraTs legs.
He, as he talked, held the cane m
his hand, and kept the tail OF his eye
on the internal little beast Its growls
and yappings redoubled, and its feiAt-
Ike springs at bis legs increased. For
anxiety and rage he could hardly fol-
low the thread of the talk. He took
firm grip on his cane.
The lady said calmly:
Don't be afraid. admiral My IT,
lie dog never bites any one"
And even as she spoke the nasty
brute ninped the admiraTs ankle. tear
ing the stocking and drawing
blood.
tie swung his cane, and gave the
dog a rap on the skull that colled III
half-unconscious into corner.
Don't you be afraid, either.
madam, he said, I never strike Mttle
dogs. - Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

A test was made at the Wyoming
station OF two varieties Of mushrooms
Bohemia and Alaska. During q fruit
ing period or sixty-two days the Bo-
hemia mushrooms yielded a total Of
223 fruits. The Alaska variety came
into fruit eighteen days later than the
Bohemia. producing 252 mushrooms In
thirty one days. Net only did the Alas
ka variety yield more mushrooms than
the Bohemia, but the mushrooms were
larger. came Into bearing later and
made q quicker growth
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

Nothing can go further toward max
Ing cur garden pleasant ID summer
than 70 have the grass, plants and trees
In green, vigorous condition during the
hot, dry spells So common at this sea
son. When water n plenty this Ii cas-
ily accomplished Late in the day Ia
the best time to have the sprinkler In
operation. Terrace slopes require Some
extra care to have them properly wa
tered at this season.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31
Gnar.ateea cars Fer pies.

Aching, blind. bleeding or protrud-
ing piles. Druggists refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure any case
no matter OF how long standing, in 8 to
IA days. First application gives ease
and rest. Soc II your druggist hasn'-
il send so, In stamps and IL will be fort
wardeu postpaid by Paris Medicine
Co., 81, Loris, Mo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31
WOMAN AND FASHION
smart summer Gown.

Smart summer Gown.
This attractive costume shows
waist made with a chemisette COM
bined with o plated skirt and ID cool
and fresh in appearance. The mate
rial for the model Is the white rep,
which is close rival OF linen for
fashionable favor, with trimming Of
embroidered muslin. but there is a
long list Of materials which might be
substituted. Linen Is always smart
and in some OF its newer forms, such
as wolfe and etamine, Is particularly
30 this season, while, again, there are
the favorite mercerized chevlots and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31
The TEA PLANT.

shrub Having some Resem blanee
90 the CameIIIa.
Probably few people have any def
mite Idea OF the appearance OF the plant
with the leaves Of which when dried
we brew the cup that cheers. The tea
plant. OF which specimen OF foliage
and blossoms IL shown in the cut, is an
evergreen shrub. having some resem-
blance to the myrtle found on the Bar
barry coast and especially TO the ca
mellia Of the variety Sesanqua.
The leaf Of the tea plant Ii acute, al
most ianceolated, finely dentated, with
glossy surface and deep green col
or. The flowers are white and grouped
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31
The new Lsmena.

The beauty Of present day linen is
that not only Is it less crushable than
of y0re, but 1t II obtainable In every
conceivable shade. The brightest and
most daring notes Of color pale pastel.
tender summer tones and useful blues,
blacks, puppies and browns are all
used.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

Roses should be carefully taken up
every four or i've years. tops and roots
cut In and then reset either III d new
place or In the old after enrlchlng the
soil with fresh supply of manure and
deeply spading IL over. Iii Holland
roses ARE allowed to stand about eight
years. They are then taken out ana
their places flied with young plants.--
Bailey.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-08-31

Alpine oyerbearing strawberry plants
have proved quite vigorous ut the Man
itoba experiment station. Though not
as large DIV the standard varieties,
these age extremely hardy and con-
tinue their fruit production through
out the entire season. which should
make them specially valuable for Nam
'itoba and the northwest.