davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22
4 Mystery Solved.

*"How to keep off periodic attacks
of biliousress and habitual constipa-
ton was a mystery that DR.. King S
New Life Pills solved for me- writes
John S. Pleasant, Of Magnolia Ind
The only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to everybody
or money refunded. Only 25c. at 81
ber+:s Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

"a. ]. Nusbaum. Batesville, Ind,
writes: Last year I suffered for
three months with summer cold so
distressing that it interfered with my
business had many Of the synap-
toms of hay fever, and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
I took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case,
Fortunately I insisted upon \havins
Foley,s Honey and Tar and it quick
ly cured me. My wife has since used
FoIey's Honey and Tar with the same
success Durant's Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

Don't drag with a dull, bilious.
heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the IA
nous little pills. Do not sicken or
grippe, but results are sure. Sold by
all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

A world of truth in a few words:
seNearly all other cough cures are
eonstipating, especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates." You can get
it at all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

*Tae intense itching characteristic
%, salt rheun and eczema is instantly
.anayed by applying chamberlain,s
is.lve. AS cure for skin disease TINS
.yalve is unequalled. For sale by all
druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

There was a sale of cast-off police
uniforms at Manchester, England
the other day. 200 pounds Of police
buttons sold for s29.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

A petition has been received from
the bar Of Barnwell asking for a
special term of civil court to last 3
weeks, beginning n October. There
are said to be a large number of
cases on the docket.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

Only sS5 aliens were naturallzed
IN Great Britain lest yaer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22
",lake Hay While the Sun Shines

Statesburg. S. c., Aug. 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22
The BRINK IS NEAR.
Few Sumter People Know
How Near 1t Is.

Every time you neglect backache,
Allow the kidneys to become clogged,
Fail to cure urinary disorders.
You get nearer to the brink of Briight's
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-08-22

John j. Dargan,
Principal. G. S. NJ. A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
MOTHER GONE.

The pale horse and rider have
again visited Gallup aud taken from
a home and beloved companion and
mother, Lizzie 5. Dobbins, lnee Pres
toni wife Of John DobbiDs. She was
a daughter of Stephen Preston. de.
ceased She was born Sept eth 1859
in Floyd county Ky, and God in his
Infinite love called her home at ]
o'clock Saturday. Sept 22th She
had been an invalid for several
years but always good Christian
and member OF the NJ. f. Church.
South She leaves husband and &
children and two brothers. MELON.
aid and Mat Preston. Of johnson
county 10 mourn their loss. One
child was away from home when she
passed away. but when Mary receiy-
ed the sad message saying Moth
er is Dead she said through her
tears; Mother fell asleep in the
arms OF Jesus We feel that the
Heavenly Father will protect and
nelp care for the orphan children
She was conscious until the last. told
1 them what a beautiful place Heay-
EN- was, and little later when her
eyes were moving. when asked
what she was saying she said she
was talking TO Jesus. Oh, that
each one could leave such testl-
mony as this for their dear friends
To little Jetue, Johnnie, Charlie,
Harper and Gertrude. we will say
that your little hands were ever
ready to help your darling mother
She is gone and her chair will be
vacant, but another filled in heay-
en-. Home Is lonely without mother
but she is not suffering now. but
is resting. watching. and waiting
on the other shore. We can sins
her favorite song.
"Oh, how sweet It will be in that heai
tiful land.
So free from all sorrow and pain
With songs on our lips and harp,
in our hands.
To meet one another again
While she Is now singing IN,
songs Of heaven, and II We live
Christians We will all meet her again
To the Children;
But Oh. beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair
I know fun well these dear hands
VIII palms OF victory wear
Where countless streams through
endless years,
] Flow over the golden strands
And whore the old grow young agair
Wen clasp our mothers hands
The Children
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
HIIMAN BLOOD MARKS.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the time Of ].
w. Williams well known merchant
Of Bac, Ky, He writes: Twenty
years ago had severe hemprrhages
OF the lungs. and was near death
when began taking DR. Kings New
Discovery It completely cured me-
and | have remained well ever since.
lit cures Hemorrhages, Chronic cough
Settled Colds and Bronchittis, and Is
the only known cure for weak lungs
Every bottle guaranteed by A. NJ.
Hughes. druggist. soc and 800 trial
bottle free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05

see, but take something to exhibit
1t Is a source of satisfaction TO
know that you are as good as The
hest in one line a, least ii you
shiuld be 50 fortunate as 10 take
a premium If You are not the lucky
one, You will see where you missed
1t and have the added experience
TO aid you next year A great
source OF pleasure to amy farmer is
the sight of fine stock \ great les
son may be learned in the show
ring. Pass judgment on AN animal
and see how near you came 10 guess
ing what show animal should be
after the judge has passed ON it.
You possibly never saw half of the
different breeds OF stock, SO would
1t not be well TO get out of your
shell al least once year and see
what the world is doing in the way
of improvement OF breeds and the
establishing of new types? If you
make study OF what YOU see al
the fair, 1t is safe to say that you
will some home with some OF your
old preiudices thrown 20 the wind
and some new resolutions formed
that will bear fruit before another
year rolls around, We have read
a great deal about plant breeding
liz is true that we may get fair
understanding OF it from the agri-
cultural press but to get practic.
al demonstration Of II LEI us take
"a look az some of the exhibitions
of farm products, that we may SEE
what is possible in that line An
other benefit to be derived from tbs
fair is the influence it has on tht
children. Never leave the little
ones at home, for what they set
now will be with them all through
life. They will possibly see better
fruit than they are accustomed tt
seeing on the trees at home. ant
will be made 10 wonder why this I,
so, They may really give It more
thought than you will, and II ma,
be as bread east upon the waters
instilling new energy and a Iaitl
in the great possibilities of agricuI
ture and kindred industries. How
to keep the children satisfied on
the farm has been problem fol
ages and everything we can throw
in their way that viii call 10 theii
minds the privileges We enjoy will
help accomplish the desired result
The state fairs. will, OF course, b,
more interesting, and when prac
ticable should be attended, as the!
are to the county fair what tn,
high school is to the district school
HUGH F. GRINSTEAD,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
HUGH F. GRl
Saline Co, Mo.
SAVING FODDER.

1t frequently happens that farm
ers put TOO low an estimate on we'll
cured corn fodder. When corn is
cheap and roughness scarce, which
Is frequently the case, II is worth
half as much for feeding, especially
to young stock. as grain. For sheep,
colts, calves and milk cows ! con-
slider it superior to either clover
or timothy, but much of its value
depends on the condition in which
1t is saved. Like timothy, It is al
most universally left standing until
the blade become weather beaten
and the strength and nutriment dri-
ed out to such an extent that II is
almost worthless as feed. There
is season for all kinds Of farm
work. and the proper time for Sc
curing corn fodder is just before the
milk leaves the grain and while there
is some sap left In the stalk and
the blades are green. II cut and
properly cured in this condition and
fed literally 10 horses. mules and
cattle. they will always be in a
healthy. growing condition ] do
not mean to say that grain, cloy-
er and timothy should not be fed
at all. but do claim that II more
bright. well-cpred corn fodder were
saved and fed 10 our farm stock,
there would be fewer cases of heaves
and coughing among our horses
and less dry murrain among our eat
tie. In cutting off corn fodder,
prefer putting it iiNlarge shocks
sixteen hills square, which amounts
TO about 256 hills to a shock. but
some OF our farmers who have EN-
igrated from the East make them
much smaller, putting from "a to IA
hills 10 a shock, and only having
more weather beaten fodder, which
is almost worthless as feed. To pre-
vent the shocks from twisting enc
falling. they should be securely
bound near the top with binder Irvine
All good farmers know that aftel
shocks have stood couple of week.
and become settled, the binding
will become loose and should b.
Heightened. When the weather
damp II will pay TO hire hands o
call in the neighbors, as In Older
times. and husk 1t ont in short ord
err mingling business with pleasure
for II is good to the neighborly. II
huckine. the fodder should be mad
into bundles. and tied with twin'
in two or thre places. II woul'
he better II the teams could follow
the huskers and haul off the rough
ness to the barn or make rick 0
IL. BY Christmas the crop, boil
grain and fodder should be wei
housed, In feeding the fodder
good roomy manger is Indispensable
necessary. II saves much feed am
prevents the stock from tramp
ing ftS>Vhe stalks should be throw
from N manager as often as neces
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
A PROMINENT rRAlNMAN

The many friends of G. II. Hausau
Engineer /. Z and W Il. r.. Al
present living in Lima. o viii b,
pleased to know OF his recover,
from threatened kidney disease. II,
says = was cured BY using Fol
ey's Kidney Cure which recon-
mend to all, especially 10 trammen
who are usually similarly afflicted
For sale by Louisa Drug Go
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
For SALE.

Do you want to buy a good farm
near Louisa, containing As acres?
Just two miles from town, on rail-.
road and river, 16 acres Of river
bottom, good water, fine it,somt
timber, one-fourth mile from good
school, Can be bought at a bargain
If sold at once, terms to suit purchas-
er. You will have to hurry, for frs
come, first served.
w. VI. Fulkerson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
LOOK OUT FOR PAINT,

BE sure that You don't get stuck
on it. There are many inferior kinds
ON the market. Use only good
quality in painting your house. 1t
is economy to do so, We guarantee
what We sell to be just as we tell
you. See us before buying else
where. Snyder Hardware Co, Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05

sary, and let them be tramped and
mixed with the soil and the drop
pings OF the stock This will make
many leads OF rich manure to reno
waite the farm, c. GLOVER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
Coffins Delivered in Country.

People living in the country may or
der collins or caskets from US by tel
ephone or otherwise and We will deliy-
er them at very small cost We have
team that We can send out at any
time and the expense will be slight.
snyder Hardware Company.
Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
lcEl ICE! ICE!

We are prepared to deliver pure
manufactured ice In any quantity az
any time, at reasonable price. Your
orders will be appreciated.
Snyder Bros. Louisa XIV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
THE FARM.

THE farmers trade is one OF worth;
He's partner with the sky and earth,
and partner with the sun and rain;
And partner with the sun and rain;
CONCRETE ON THE FARM.
An enterprising lady farmer wants
the formula for laying concrete FOR
farm purposes. The following is Civ
en-: If a road or driveway is want
ed, about six inches OF dirt is tax
en- out and cinders filled in and
tamped or rolled until it is four
inches thick. Then the concrete
should be mixed as follows: Take
one-half Of coarse gravel or broken
stone, and one-fourth OF sand and
one-fourth of cement or water-lime,
mix them dry, then Wet thoroughly
and lay two-inches thick on top OF
the cinders, tamping it evenly. On
top of this, flow mixture OF soft
NohNlttc Hidut lNO-iHlluS tledu ,SudIp
sand and one-third best Portland ce-
ment mixed together dry and then
thoroughly wet and worked quick
Pour this top dressing on evenly
and level with trowel and straight
edge, and let the top be quite wet
when surface is finished Protect
the drive way for several DAYS while
the concrete is hardening. While
the mass is still soft. lay off squares
like large flag stones, making shall
low markings, and in inclines into
stables or carriage houses, mark off
cross grooves to keep horses from
slipping. Ii the mixture ie proper
ly made and laid the floors are al
most indestructible, and for diary.
stable floors. cutters and feeding
troughs and for milk room floors
and floors for hog houses, nothing is
cheaper, cleaner or more lasting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05

Ladies, see those new shirt waist
sets at couley's store. They are
beauties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05
T. S. THOMPSON,
ATTORNEy.ATLAw.
LOUISA, KENTUCKY.

Real Estate Specially. Real Estate
agent for Louisa and Lawrence county.
Will furnish abstracts Of titles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-05

the mass is still soft. lay off squares
like large flag stones, making shall
low markings, and in inclines into
stables or carriage houses, mark off
cross grooves to keep horses from
slipping. Ii the mixture is proper
ly made and laid the floors are al
most indestructible, and for diary.
stable floors, cutters and feeding
troughs and for milk room floors
and floors for hog houses, nothing is
cheaper, cleaner or more lasting.
CIDER VINEGAR,
One Of the most useful and health
full articles OF diet on farm Is good
cider vinegar, and no family in the
country lwnere apples grow, should
be without generous supply. Be-
sides. good apple vinegar is always
worth good money, and especially
will this be the case in the future
when the factory-made vinegar, manu-:
featured from fermented corn meal
and coiored cannot be sold as cid
er vinegar, because Of the Pure
Food law.
Any farmer can make cider from
apples, but it is very difficult to
convert this cider, either sweet or
hard, into vinegar, in less than six
months, in which time nature does
: the work. But the process can De
shortened by a little planning and
nature. II you can get small
quantity of Mother" from some
old vinegar, add this disagreeable
looking jelly mass to your barrel of
cider after 1t has fermented for five
to eight weeks, with open bung. II
you can not obtain any mother, ~
take half old vinegar and half hard
cider and mix in a crock and set in
warm dark place and the germin-
ating process will soon cause the
fungus growth TO come on the top
Then you have a starter which can
be added TO your barrel by pouring
in and not stirring.
.,,o,,, r,,,,c -, p,vop or
ALFALFA.
, .,,.., hovo ,oon rrna =,
alfalfa in a hundred different ways
and II deserves them all But our
attention has been called in the
last three years to new point Of
excellence, that is that alfalfa is
great weed destroyer When the
the plant occupies a meadow say
for three TO five years, and is cut
regularly chree times year there
is but little show for weeds to rip
en- and seed. For three years We
have been planting corn on alfalfa
soil every spring, and there has been
'ne ie"eS' ~eeus - Una. ~" ''''
,.a..n,aa ,,,oI, a. corn which is NO.
,,ood u,han n,antad nm alfalfa soil /,
u,,.i,. Az - Tho sact hot the
corn cots ,he whole strength Of
,ho land put we arc certain thai
as Wood Killer q is nnexoelled
-.
0ouLDN ZOE q wv" DUN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20

suits. One of the principal addresses was made by Miss Sallie Priest of Keu- lucky. Miss Ada Wilson gave a glow ing account of the Louisville Train ing School The Margaret Home Of Greenville, & C.. was given a promi-
 uent place in the program for the morning. Pledges were taken for the support of the Louisville Training School for Young Women. The apppor- tfonment for the next year ie as fol- lows: Home Missions e1,7o0; State Missions S4.0O0. and Foreign Missions 35.0Oo. A large attendance has been noted at the Women's meeting, The afternoon session or the Wom- ems Missionary Union was pleasant aad profitable Mrs. N. A. Barnett read an interesting paper on the Ital- fan compound. The compound is to
 be composed of day schol, theologi- cal school, church and missionaries home. This will be a strategic point from which the other mission work
 will be operated. Pledges were taken
 for It's support.
 work of chapel building at Colon, cu- ba. She emphasized in forceful aud convincing way the taking of Cuba for Baptists today. Pledges were tak- en for this also. pr. B. Gray made charming and
 helpful address
 Mrs. A. J, Dickinson and Mrs vesey presented the work of Howard College Library Association. Many societies agreed to furnish certain needful arr ticles for the library.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are Mrs. I. c. stratton, Presr dent: Mrs, IT. l.. Mellen. Livingston. and Mrs. A. j. Dickinson. Birmingham, Vice Presidents; Mrs D. M Malone'
 Secretary; Mrs. N. A. Barrett. Treas urer; Mrs T A Hamilton, State or ganizer The society created new work and oflce. Young Women'~
 Work" and elected Mrs ]. W. Vesey to the leadership of same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
Splendid Reports as to
 Howard College.
PFenident Montague Ia Compiinented for the Work He Has Aceosa- plished and Authorized to Non- tinue in Course He Has
 Planned.
By '. W. o'Hara.

Talladega, July 1s.-- Especial )-rThe devotional exercises this morning of the Alabama Baptist State Conven- tion were conducted by Rev. A. N. Reeves, of Winfield The scripture read was Mark 8th chapter. The subject of the service was Prayer for our Schools" Rev. A. J. Hendrix, Of How ard College. offered prayer especially for colleges. schools and educational work. Rev. ]. l.. Rosser of Selma prayed for guidance In the days work in discussion of schools.
 K Dr.J M Frost, Secretary of the SunA aav School Board Nashville. Tenn, was Introduced and in the short time giv- en him, spoke on the school feature. He said back of all missions. State, Home and Foreign, is the need or more schools. better schools, better teach CTS and better work. The strategic point in the Sunday school work is the nastor. We are making good clti- xenship. The three elements in this are God-fearing. patriotic, self-support- ing This Is what the Sunday schools does Emphasis was placed on the teaching feature of the Board. calling attention to the Professorship In the Seminary.
 pr. M B. WSarton of Eufaula moved thai the Sunoay school prepare and nuhlfsh a Baptist catechism. The mos tion prevailed. aud Dr. Frost was re- ouested to take the matter up
 The subject of the Religious Press -,ss introduced and Rev. Frank Willis parnett spoke concerning the work. in ]srest and needs of The Alabama Bap- tist. He spoke humerously of what a snrthern brother called the "Delin- s.,r," class. He was In hopes all would -et out of 1t. He paid high tribute To the pastors of the State for their hearty support While he had recetv- ed tempting offers for more luefstiVe work elsewhere, he said ms neart anu .oul were given wholly to The Ala Darna H R wharton of Eufaula said
 .a comn1iuentary things for The X1ahamaBaptist andits editor andask- ad that the convention consider The Western Recorder.
 Rev J. N. Prestridge of Louisville
 rtes reminIscentIy of old days in Ala ss and asked that the convention .st1e tbe hest religious newspaper in tn9 psw TT F. Tendon, Number eigh- .aan in inc Tendon family, spoke for The Baptist and Reflector Of Tennes- see, ....... .s xy.,,,a.A r,oilaga was read by J. B. Ellis of ssInoe The report showed enrellment os Iei with ftty-three ministerial stu Santa who received free tuition. The SniI ann of S75.000 endowment in or Aer to secure S2s.OOo from the Educa- er tIonai Association of New York was raised J by December s, some days bo- sa-s me time expired. The manage .eaS. has erected the new library build inc which was dedicatedin the name of sH Iamented yet beloved wife of nr Montague The President has been instrumantaI, in the advancement of avery department of the work He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
PnEsIDnNr sTIoKNEY TALKs,
Railroad Magnate Gives His Ideas os Interstate Commerce CemnaisslOn-


 Chicago, July 19.--A Washington special referring to a conference that President Stickney, of the Great Wes- tern Road, has with the interstate commerce commission yesterday. quotes him as follows on the new rate law:
 T have been convinced for great many years. that the foundation Of the whole Interstate commerce law was to ohtain schedules of rate. which every body could understand. The new law requires railroads to file schedules with the interstate commerce eommis- sion and give them publicity by post ing them in all stations.
 "There is, of course. no object m hosting these tariffs, except to give public information of what the rates are. Tn order to furnish this informa- tion, tariffs must be published in such A way that a man of ordinary under standing can tell what the rate IS.
 Now the tariffs are published in private cipher, which no one, save the clerks, who have immediate charge of this business, can understand. The tarif managers and freight agents cannot find rates in variffs Every of flee must have what is called tarlm clerk, who keeps track of tarirs, amendments, etc, and when 1t Is de- sired to know the rate, he ts called upon for the information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-20
PLANT WAS WRECKED.
Dynamite Had Been. Placed WIZ
 Malice Aforefhaumht

Malice AfoFeth1nwht.
 San Francisco. July is.---A terrifc explosion of dynamite. which placed just where 1t would create the great est havoc, completely wrecked the sE- zine room and hoistins plant at tho quarry of the Berkeley Rock Company at Broadway and Second Avenue h Oakland. just after the empl0yes fe- turned to work after lunch yeaterday.
 Frederick Hoffman, tho 5uperinten- dent of the quarry was ao seriously in jured internally that 1t Is feared he cannot live. Hoffman was hurled put of the engine room by the concuseion and the building, which housed tss machinery of the quarry, was damei- ished.
 Joseph Rosenberg. President and General Manager of the company, de- clared that he believes the dynarniting to have been the work either of some one interested in seeing the company forced to discontinue work or of soino discharged employe.
 An examination of the wrecked eTt- zine proved that the dynamite had been placed fin part of the machinery where it could be exploded at the first turn of the wheel There is no clue to the perpetrator of the outrage.