davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
An Indisputable
SAFE INVESTMENT

The material progress which ou
country is now, and has been making
for the past decade Of years, naturally
brings to the surface numerous schemes
of the "get-rich-quick" character that
benefit only the promoters of such, at
the expense of innocent investors.
In this age of genuine prosperity
with every legitimate business boom.
ing, wages high, work in abundance,
giving employment to all willing to
earn, and products of the farm bring.
ing best prices; there is little or no
excuse for one not to join the army
of money-makers.
The first and safest investment to
make is to become reader of the
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, the greatest
and most reliable newspaper in the
United States. With the facts, truth
and information cleaned from its col
INNS, one may become well qualified
to reach out and secure his share of
profit that always accrues from invest
ments intelligently made.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER costs but
one dollar for one years term. The
SUNDAY ENQUIRER costs you two dol
lars for year. The DAILY ENQUIRER
q issues a week) you get for fourteen
dollars year.
Without the aid of a first class
newspaper, success in any enterprise
becomes problematical. For ten cents
you can secure sample copy of each,
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY EN-
QUIRER. Address,
Enquirer Company,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

''Oh, you shouldn't have said it
you shouldn't have said itw she
cried in harsh, strained voice.
"That was all l had-my self re-
spect."
He was so close now that his
breath warmed her cheek, his exult-
ant personality radiated power. She
grew faint with dread of him, that
abysmal dread which only those we
love have power to create in us.
Then from its spoiled city of
peace her better self rose blindly.
She could not ask him to leave her.
She had for the moment lost all
power of speech, but she caught a
carved ivory fan from the mantel-
piece and struck him heavily, cruel
ly, across the face blow that made
him stagger back from her.
Then she found speech.
"You're coward He's no
match for you. That's the reason
that l will never wrong him. He
trusted me-and youw she added,
with exceeding bitterness.
Beverly, wiping blood from lis
face, received the blow very strange
ly. His eyes shone as those Of low
ers do who have been granted a kiss.
His action was stranger. He tore
the covering from his right shoul-
der, exhibiting a peculiar long red
scar.
'Don't you know that, Eliza
beth? And here's the hole where
Hilaire spilled that acid on me-"
"You-you" - stammered Eliza
beth. ooh, you are madw
''Not mad, you great hearted,
beautiful woman! Oh, Elizabeth,
don't you understand? Why, Eliza
beth, you are awfully stupid, dear
est! l had no brother. l spoke of
myself, of the man | used to be.
And friend, common servant,
fairly dragged me into salvation.
I'll never be able to repay him.
I'm Paul Beverly Eandermore.
Don't stare like that; you frighten
me. Listen, lookw
He dropped into an armchair, let
ting his chest cave inward and his
shoulders slouch with feigned weak
ness, while he said in impatient,
querulous tones:
"Give ME my drops and go! The
carriage has been waiting this
hour"
The transformation was perfect.
Elizabeth, half swooning, threw her
self into her husbands eager arms.
Clinton Dangertield in Town Top
les.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
Each to His Trade.

Kullack, the famous pianist, was
once invited to dinner by wealthy
Berlincr, who was the owner of u
large boot mandatory and had
been shoemaker in his time. After
the repast Kullack was requested to
play something, and he consented.
Not long afterward the virtuoso in
vited the boot manufacturer and
after dinner handed him a pair of
old boots.
"What am I to do with these ?"
inquired the rich man.
With a genial smile Kullack re-
Piled:
"Why, the other Gay you asked
me after dinner TO make little mu-
sic for you, and now 1 ask you to
mend these boots for me. Each to
his trade"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
A Persistent Dun.

An aged lady complained to 9
London magistrate that because she
was little behind in her rent her
landlady followed her to church and
asked for it there. The landlady
came into pew alongside of her
and when she was joining in the re-
sponscs was constantly whispering
to her about the rent. When it came
to the response, 'Incline our
hearts" the landlady would add,
"To pay our rent" The magistrate
said that it was very annoying, but
there was nothing illegal in it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals wi he received at Union
Furnace by the Cle'k OF the Board OF Edu-
cation of Unicn Furnace Special school
District of Hooking County, ohio. until ~
O'Clock M on on the
3rd. Day of June A. ID. 1905
for building II one room, brick building
on School lot Mt Unon Furnace, Ohio, nc-
cording to the plans ard spt tciflcatlons on
file with said Clek.
Each bid must cnntnin the name OF every
person interests In the same and stall be
ace mpanied by sufficient guaranty OF
some disinterested person that II he bid he
accepted, the contract Will be entered into
and the performances of 1t properly secured.
The bids for each kind of material called
for by the specifications must be stated sep
arately and the price Of each given, and the
price of labor must also be separately stat
ed.
None but the lowest responsible bid Will
he accepted and the Board may reject any
or all bids.
F.O. CORBIN,
May II, w. Clerk OF Board
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
r. r.
Low Rates West Via H. v.
Railway.

Sept 15th. to Oct. 3Ist. the Hook
ing Valley R r.. tciU sell loso one
tcdy colonist tickets to California,
North Pacific Coast Points, Mon,
tdnd, Idaho and Intermediate ter.
ritory.
Canton, O, and return, June s., s
and Z good for return until June
Oh. 81 go round trip from Logan.
account Ohio Sunday School Con-
UentiOn.
Toronto, ont, and return. June
10, go, 22 and 2S. Tickets good for
return until June so. $II75
rOnnd trip account, Sunday
School Association Contention.
BALTIMORE, Nd. and return,
Joly g, 8, and i, good for return
unW July 10, but ertention OF time
may be had to AUgust 81 upon pay
ment of 500 additional. Rate
S13 10 round trip. International
Contention United Society of Chrfs
Gdn ERdedUor.
MT. VERNON, o, august 8 TO
10Th inciuStre, good return until
Aug rs; account Ohio State Camp
Meeting association. Rate 1906
round trip.
INDIANOPLIS, Ind. June go,
2I, 22 and 23. Good return untL
June 81 on account of North Amer
lean Gymnastic Union. Rate $6.7O
round trip.
WASHINGTON, c. H., O., June
., 6 and Z, and morning train ofSth
good return until June 12. account
Department of Ohio G. 4. r.. round
trip $40.
HAMILTON, and rsturn, June
so and July 1, good return until
Juty 81 half fair plus 25c.
FLORA, Ind. and return, June
s, 9, and 10, good return until June
I5i half fair plus 25c.
BUFFALO, ". Y, and return
J"ty 8, Q, and 10, account of grand
lodge Etks. Rate $40 10 round trip.
NIL VA IKE, Wis. and return,
June 10 to rs and 10; good return
until June 96. Half fare plus SOC
for round trip. ~
PUT IN.BA Y and return, June
26 and 27, account State Teachers
.1s'so. Tickets good for return un-
til July 8. Half fare plus 25c.
CoU on c. W. SchWenke, Agsnt,
Logan, for rates and further infor.
nation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
A Famous Map.

Interesting discoveries are made
now and then by students in the big
old libraries. While Baron Nor
denskjold was gathering material
for his "Atlas of Ancient Cartogra-
ply" he discovered in the British
museum the only known copy of the
earliest general map of Germany.
This was the famous map of Car
dinal Nicolas of Cues. The map
was completed in 1464. This find
greatly interested geographers. Mer-
GATORS famous map of Germany was
published more than a century after
that of the learned cardinal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
DIR. j. c. Woods SarsaparilIa

Is The best Spring Tonic. Large
bottles So cents. Sold dt Cases
Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
LOST TO THE WORLD.
Hoover's Discovery Of the Nature and
Cause Of Electricity.


The principal of the village acad-
emy in gainesville, o., during the
tifties Of the past century was Mr..
Baldwin Bishop. He was a man
whose heart and soul were in his
work. He was sure in some unex-
pected and original way to show his
disapproval of any individual in the
institution with which he was con-
nected who could justly be called L
shirker. There was in one of the
classes of which Professor Bishop
had charge lad by the name of
Hoover, who had cvaded the recita-
ton of his lessons when called upon
to take his part, pleading poor
memory. His delinquencies we're,
however, almost, if not entirely, due
to lack Of application, and this the
professor more than suspected.
During the week before the school
session ended for vacation, examina-
tions, embracing the subjects stud
led by the pupils during the whole
term, took place in the class rooms.
During this time it was the custom
of the relatives and friends of the
students to visit the academy. On
the occasion referred to the presence
of a number of young lady acquain-
tances spurrcd on the boys to do
their best.
The subject on which they were
expected TO show their proficiency
was that of natural philosophy. Aft
er several members of the class had
distinguished themselves more or
less creditably in their attempts to
explain familiar phenomena Hoover,
who had evidently been dreading the
ordeal, was suddenly called upon
and, in Difference to "rule and Gus
tom, of time and place." stood up to
be questioned.
"Mr. Hoover" said Professor
Bishop, "will you kindly explain to
us the cause and nature of electrici-
tyr"
The question surprised every one
present but Hoover. All questions
bearing upon any subject the class
was engaged in studying were the
same TO him.
lie colored up and paused, stam-
mered and took refuge in his usual
formula.
Professor" he said, 81 knew the
answer to that question before l
came to the class, but l have for
gotten it."
"Are you sure you cannot remem-
ber it?" asked his teacher. ''Take
time and think, sir"
Mr.. Hoover shook his head.
"No, sir" he said. 81 knew it a
little while ago, but it has slipped
my mind entirely"
"What a pity" said the professor,
approaching him and laying his
hands upon Hoover's shoulders as
he turned him about, facing the Wis
itors.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said,
'1ook at this young man. Of all
who have lived upon the face of the
earth one person-but one-this
Mr.. Hooyer, if he has told us the
truth, has learned the cause and ma
ture of electricity, and" continued
Professor Bishop, dropping his
voice, 'the pity of it is that he has
forgotten it!'-Success. it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

Sept 15th. to Oct. 3Ist. the Hook
ing Valley R r. tciU sell loso one
,C0y coionist tickets to California,
North Pacific Coast Points, Nom
tand, Idaho and intermediate ter.
ritOrN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

DAILY they rode together, ana
Elizabeth, putting both past and fu-
ture resolutely behind her, entered
with all the delight of a perfect
horsewoman into the joys of the ex-
hilarating motion.
Beverly's mount seemed often
half horse, half tiger, frequently
starting capriciously at leaf and
writhing angrily on the bit.
Once as Elizabeth watched her es-
cort's cool mastery over his terrified
and angered horse voice whispered
In her ear:
"Here is a man-the other is a
fretful shadow"
Beverly, who had now quieted the
black, glanced at her as though
reading her thoughts.
e"Are you thinking I'm not much
like PAUL. %
She started, flushed and answered
quietly:
"You are very much alike, but
there are--differences."
"Should hope so! If / were his
exact counterpart I'd = bury my
self"
"Iou are staying in his house,"
said Elizabeth significantly; "yon
are riding his horse, and you happen
to be talking to his wife,"
"1ou pretty shrew! Don't snub
me. If l had been damaged as he
was, I'd have been"-
"Just as generous and noble, or
let US hope So"
He turned in his saddle and stared
at her-a long, deliberate stare, his
face coloring slightly.
"Fancy old Pauls horror if he
raw me risking your precious neck
on horse!" he laughed. 'He could
not lift kitten"
"You are cruel" said Elizabeth
hotly. "Can't you possibly enjoy
your own strength without saying
such things?'
Gone says what one thinks about
ones relations. That's a family
privilege"
GAS You please! But you shall
not sneer at my husband"
"No? / say,Elizabeth, don't be
angry. / do care for old Paul
more perhaps than you think. Be
good, and I'll sing to you when we
get home. What! Paul didn't tell
you / sing? Nasty of him, l call it,"
And, indeed, Elizabeth herself
wondered her husband had not re-
ferred to it as, an hour later, Bever-
ly's magnetic, compelling tones
brought before her the desert chief
speeding to his rendezvous
love thee-I love but thee
with love that shall not die.
The wind of the desert brushed
her cheek. AS she listened new,
overwhelming, passionate JOY of
mere living seized her. She was in.
explicably free, she and Beverly
TIL the stars are old
And the sun grows cold
And the leaves of the Judgment book
unfold!
The word Judgment" shocked
her back to herself. The vision
faded. In it's place Beverly rose
from the piano and came swiftly to-
ward her, his eyes aflame.
Elizabeth stood still. She must
face this man coolly, indifferently.
He must not guess that she, the up
right Elizabeth, longcd to crawl
across the room to him and lay her
head on his shoulder.
'Please 60 away, Beverly" she
said bravely, locking her hands to-
gether because they wanted so much
to rise to the throb in her throat.
"You are not enjoying yourself
here"
''Let us forget his existence for a
week at least"
"Forget Z"
'.Don't you understand, you love-
ly simpleton?" He slid from the
table and caught her hands in his.
She wrenched them loose, staring
at him with wide, Mortified gaze.
"Don't look at me like that, Eliz-
abeth. You love me. Why deny it
Pm rich, Elizabeth. Leave this
stupid place with me. Let him scold
J his parrot and his valet alone."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
Notice..

The Crystal Spring Ice Plant
will, on and after April 1, 1905,
deliver ice and help put it in refrig-
orators, at % and SOC per 100 lbs.
The Crystal Spring Ice Plant.
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
HIS WIFE q p a


shrinking strangely from her touch.
GLOW you harp o.l that word be-
cause your silly conscience drove
you to marry meW
''Paulp
"Oh, / have attained the highest
WISDOM" he continued bitterly. "T
know myself "a gaunt, hollow
chested, bloodless wretch, looking
fifty at thirty-fve, chained to his
chair by an injured hip"
81 wish you would not say such
things. You know
ga charming husband for beau
tiful woman. But if l bought you
as l bought that Titan over the
mantelpiece have at least treated
you with the same respect shown the
picture. Not even kiss have /
claimed from those red lips of
yours"
She knelt beside him, looking
wistfully into his eyes, which were
still handsome, though dimmed by
years of pain.
paul, l can't leave you in this
bitter humor."
NO." said Vandermore mock
ingly; "not even for an ill sister !?
/ had a twin brother ence-a wild
fellow. How would he have man
aged you, | wonder?"
"a brother, Paul? A twin? 1
thought you were an only son. Has
he been dead long?"
81 don't know" returned the Grip
pie sullenly. Sometimes / think
he is not dead at all. Enough Of
this fooling. l said you must go to
your sister. Give me my drops and
go. The carriage has been waiting
an hour"
Six months later Elizabeth stood
alone in her luxurious suit of rooms
rereading the letter which had
brought her home. The half year
she had spent with her sister, Paul
having suddenly determined on 60
ing abroad. He had sent her his
commands very briefly a week after
she reached her sisters side, not
even giving her his foreign address,
merely informing her that his valet,
Hilaire, went with him.
''As / told you," ran the letter,
'I am not yet ready to return. But
/ have asked you to precede me, that
you might receive my twin brother,
the fellow of whom / spoke at our
last parting. He has turned up,
greatly to my surprise, and will be
with you tomorrow. Treat him
kindly for my sake"
Next evening when she heard the
newcomers step in the hall she
came out, calmly gracious, to meet
him. His resemblance to Paul she
found less marked than she had an
ticipated. This man was broad of
shoulder, deep of chest, with a well
poised head and frank, happy
eyes. Then she perceived that in
features, height and general color
ing the similarity was exceedingly
striking. He might well have been
taken for Paul, though the voice
was fuller than her husbands and
far more resonant.
"It's good of you, Elizabeth" said
the stranger joyously, "to welcome
the prodigal. / may call you Eliza
beth, may not? Pm Beverly Van
dermore, you know"
His warm, strong fingers drew her
quickly to him, and he pressed on
her lips an eager kiss. 1t was only
the Joy of returned wanderer, she
told herself, not seeing the passion
ate look of admiration which Bever-
ly fastened on her 1.-the, rounded
figure as she preceded him to the
library. And indeed Elizabeth's
beauty was of the Juno type, COM
manding instant attention.
She soon found there was no
chance to be formal with Beverly.
He brought his dogs into the house
and romped all over the library with
them, drawing Elizabeth into the
game, teasing her and jesting with
her.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
For Run Down Feeling

Spring FeUer, General Ldssitude,
Dizziness and oil ,cedkneSS caused
Jy the Grippe; nothing better than
DIR. j. G. WOOD'S 81 RSAPA.
RILLA. Large bottles So cents at
Cases DrUg SiOre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
Notice of Appointment.

Estate OF Mary f. Bowlby deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail
fed rs Administrators OF the Estate OF Mary
f. Bowlby late Of Hooking County, dcceas-
ed. Dated this Ith day of April A. u. 1915.
WILLIAM S. SMITH,
May IL, 3w. Administrator.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

ia's Pape~ now fully understand
tue issue. Prof. Nelborn insists
iaat It IS not advisable to plow
more than four inches deep; /
urge every farmer TO gradually
deepen ~ so3. until il j. from
: to j inches deep.
JON with Prof. Welboru and
urge The stations aud farmers to
IL more light on this sub
}ecI Let g. know which Is
best, a 4-sncb or a lo-inch so1i.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Special Notice.

Nv retiring from the edi-
.ordlip Of the Gazette nee
esstztes that mail intended for
ms paper should be address
ed to SOUTHERN FARM Ga
ETTE and not TO me Person
zIiy. in order 10 avoid DELAYS.
q. H. q
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

The Northern Agricultural pa
pers are saying that the time
has arrived when dairy COW. and
other 1--we stock sili nc freed
from Close uprssnn nrnt. In
Miss1ssIppi very .tttlc c!~c IN.
prisonneni, 20 ase tie pnra~~ #
the Northern writers. - nrer~.
sary: yet. with al the adj arta-
ges OF climate too manv Mt~~.~.
slppI farmers per NIT the North.
erners TO make more butte.
beef and pork than - naac
here, where nature nas done ~
much toward producing them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Tamworth Swine.

The large, and most prolific breed
"a cxlSirnce- often reaching a weight
- hal 4 ton and narrowing from 10
~ ! ptss al a litter. Pigs ia pairs
lated Tor breeding Write for deScrip-
ton and prices oi this leading English
bacon breed.
}. r. Matthews. Adams, Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Seed 0veEtoeks

On our seed Over~tocks will
I'll Al SPECIAL PRICES ask
for them aud state amount want.
Cd AHEEE and ORANGE SoscHrw
100 bushels overstocks: Corrox
SEED. al kinds. GOO bushels
MELONS choice Augusta grown;
Velvet beans; ~ow peas: rnil.e,~
PEANUTS: SOFA beans. aud Al ieid.
f0rage and garden seed.
" L. WlLLET ORIG CO.
Augusta. Cal
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
2. 4 OR 8 S.

About 36s4 yards from the famous
RawleS Mineral springs. abou; sane
atNtanc. from -. ~ =. / by depot.
Eight rom dwelling. also tenant
soaNe At-hin -10 feet NJ School house
Chear tor c&ah Thts ac viii not ap-
Mar ags.n ] 4 DAVIS.
kaw.cA springs. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

When needing one address
Or. Z. NJ. DEAvExPoRT. Toronto
Veterinary College graduate
Phone -. Starkville. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

An opportunity for n xf.d ~~sras4s Fsas
" earn an e~suratisra nv ~afA ass =
dairy farm For particulars 4darrAa
g. HAsrxa IT.. -saTk*8lir. G4@
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

~ 'o'. w e.
P'sea OF personal ex-
s III n's arucle IN the
sue lie prefers the re
""'S obtained At experiment
No" alter a careful
1" 81 Tie experiments made
-" ;" '>"h'ng' am forced : ad-
IA" mai i : possible 10 prove
nat ny F's"s. the Southern
~''d'~ior :. or even the Probes
so' are sound.
ihc Metaodlsts. Baptlsts. and
LainerAa>, obtain their iutorma-
Ton from the same book. Prof.
"elboru ana | ere reared on
p'ney woods farms. educated al
q; tn sane college. and hare
~taiscd he same bulletins. He
oet1eFcs that i; ~ a waste of time
tad encTgF ~ plUw more than
ioar tcaes deep. | advocate
The gradual deepening OF the
sesl mt. i, - from , 10 - inches
deep,
Thv Professor took me bv the
ear acI Id m into the South
srn tglusAtor'. camp. The
>oU7 Nm FARA G. GAZETTE and
the Southern Cultlvator arc pull
ny to& ether ss;h a mighty pull.
hut IA a .Ie Editor Of the South
crn Ca1t1Ta;or aud do rot
entertain tae same views with
~re'ereace In blowing. The
>onsasrn I~a4iiraior believes n
sao~'ts'ng az kinds OF souls every
TWO ihrec or tour years.
A@vocAie TIC sio-stiiiug o.
ana ""n co'n pact clay sub
~'fi - a temporary necessity.
ne ~om PAei eiAf should be
WIKI a p4o% II*
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Breeders Cards.

Under this heading, ads will he in
serted for rs cents A word for one year:
- cents a word for SIX months; Is
cents a word for three months Name.
numbers and initials count as words.
No advertisement accepted for less
TIA One Dollar. Count the words
careiuli. and Send Cash with
the Ad.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

Thoroughbred. sc year& aaa. raAs
80 handle $50 cash az guo4 nosr a; :
r~r ornt. tail fall. DE- nns wa4s ~
fnhrr~d. r. -. HAa1t~s.
Rc~s Poesr,. Ma~~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

%ss-ACfr farm. tIa&t.xrrse rrxsrafv. MfYN.
sfaarsdsc3y situated ycs productive.
veil ~zssscd. Large dwelling. " .rn.
ant hunsex- plenty NJ LATER Ths~ - a
bargain. and rcz~unahGe trrraA maE. h~
made to rcasahse purchaser.
THoa- ". SwAwGHs. ylckAssarw. Ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

spanish peanuts. -cxfra anc 80
cents pre-. 81, M per bashei. Thor
o~aghhvnd white plymouth rock eggs.
= per L. Fraak Foster. salem Poni-
Try Farm. Hale. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

Lagc Yorkshire pigs for sale from
registered stock. The best that money
can buy. $40 each. Also two splendid
hrcd ~uw~, registered. Write me. I
want To tell % about this breed of
SN .ac. the best hogs on Earth. John
tsewtn. Drkalh, Mss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

where n t.1rs lxsue.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

A handsome and desirable q year.
bl0A bay saddle and harness stallion
al much less than has real sorth. Easy
payments Write for particulars. Tm.
II. Meadow, Shaw, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Suhsoilinc.

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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
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> l. NcCurav. Merton. Miss.