davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
THE &k @

estate deals he had had with Adams. saying
Adams cleared $4,000 In the stock deal.
Mr.. Stokes said he had tried to keep Adams in
a cheerful mood at times when he talked about
suicide. On the night before the suicide Adams
wanted TO talk with him, but he waved him
away, being busy at the time. and he did not
see him alive again. He said he had doubt
that Adams killed himself.
Coroner Hamburger said in his final talk TO the
jury:
have my own opinions the subject, but
we must go by the evidence as presented here
1t shows conclusively that Mr.. Adams commit
ted suicide, but if you think otherwise you can
so find. The case is now in your hands and you
are at liberty to retire If you want TO do
The jury promptly found verdict of suicide
without retiring. but before it was announced
Mr. Olcott asked the coroner 10 withdraw from
the record what he had said about murder by an
important witness in the case.
I'm sorry you did not hear the abusive Ian
guage which your client. Mr.. Stokes. used in my
Office" said the coroner.
Mr. Olcott said. significantly. that he CIV
ing the coroner a final opportunity to retract a
libellous statement. After taking a few minutes
for thought. Coroner Harburger said:
I still think a murder committed. but
openly withdraw the statement you complain OF.
because there is no evidence to support II, and
expect Mr.. Stokes TO withdraw his abusive re-
marks TO me.
Mr.. Stokes said he extremely sorry he
had talked badly to public official.
ct wish TO shake your hand" said the coroner.
all smiles land 1 hope we always shall be
friends"
Mr. Stokes shook hands and walked out say
ing he would neither the coroner for SLAM
der nor apply for his removal from office.
what theory have you basis of belief
that Adams murdered" the coroner was
asked.
Il haven't any theory; only think So" he re-
piled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Fine Towels
Under REGULAR Prices

1t isn't often that such fine
qualities are found so far be-
low value. 49,. When found.
buy: you'll make no mistake
Very Fine All Linen Huck Towels
damask hgunes-wide damask
Observation-Disclosures
Instead OF so. ..-..-....-.----.- %
All Linen Satin Damask Towels
snow whlte-high lustre-openwork
floral designs-knOtted fringe or
northumberland OF 10. ....s... .O9
Full BIeached Turkish Towels
2Tx59-extra heavy-usualy ~ Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
CENTRAL PAYS HEAVY TAX.

hlbary. oct. s-The New York Central & Hudson
pirsr Railroad Company to-day paid $4,000 10 the
state Treasurer as the tax the recently authoTo
,zed ircreas Sc OF its capital stock from Slo1VcVV'
"a n 0.sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
NEW GRAND TRUNK TERMINUS.

The Western terminus OF the Grand Trunk IA
cfc Railway. according TO special dispatch IRON
Montreal IS TO be Prince Rupert. on halen ls-aha
British Columbia, and not al Port S4il'ISo'4' as aus
hitherto been understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

BOUDOIR NOVELTIES. .25 70 8. %
SILK handkerchief bags. hatptn holders.
hair receivers. coat hangers. etc--dainty
creations OF silk and lace, ribbon trim
med-useful and ornamental
SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE ARE
Piano Covers-satin damask- o.
rich oolorings-heavy fringe ---.- ~
pillow neutrality-suspicious. and 40
Indian deSigns-wOrth .es ..,..-..
SILK Sofa Cushions-Embd and A o.
hand painted-very handsome. 49,.
Satin Head Pests. taSsel and ruffier- En
new designs-worth -. -.......... 'S'
six Iambreauins COR Msntsl Drapes)-
light and dark-silt and On
silk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emh'd IN rose
designs-EaJural and fancy cOlors M
heavy knot fr!nsc-wOTth $500 Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

For decorations and coverings Of Walls.
Furriturs. Cushions. Shirt Waist Boxes.
window Seats and for Curtains and slip
Coverings. =. Larges, assortment Of artistic
designs in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Keep the Babies Warm.

All that they need for cool days
Is here in assortments to meet every
demand -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
RAILROADS.
"Ameriea's Creates. Railroad"
NEW YORK gsNTRAl
q L..lNGOkt Dt,fr1 1Auooxn

NEW YomIM GsMTRAl
q Hu0SoN RIVER RAILROAD
Through trains depart from Grand Cen
,ral Station. .-d street, New York. as Se-
All through trains. except the $50 A.
~ I:o2, $50. $40. $40. lilo z. ~. stop
at 10th street to receive passengers ten
minutes after leaving AID street.
1910 A M.-fMIDNIGHT EMPRESS.
$50 A M.TIADIRoNDACKs MONT
$50 A. M.-tEMPIRE STATE Ex-
PRESS. Most famous train IL
the world.
s;45 A. M.-.FAsr MAIL-24 hours to
Chicago.
1910 a. M.-'DAY EXPRESS.
Luz P. M.-'THE SECOND EMPIRE.
d:Oo M.-'CHICAGO SPECIAL.
<-V4 r M---SoUTHW WESTERN L n =
$50 P. M.-.THE 2oTH CENTURY LINZ
1TED-1s hours 70 Chicago.
$40 p. M.-tALBANY & TROY FLYER
40 2 M.-sTHE WOLVERINE
% Mast MALICE Albany.
o:SO p. N--.LAKE SHORE LIMITED
2S1s hour train to Chicago
al Pullman cars
$50 p M.-.CLEyEIAND. CINCINNATI
A>sp ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
800 P M.-'WESTERN EXPRESS.
700 P. M--.MONTREAL EXPRESS.
f;So p MA D | r o y "A c K AND
NLC-N INI4<tL E4<Nr
o'VO r M--'BUFFAIO. y A @ r A
FALLS, CLEVELAND AND
TORONTO SPECIAL
S;S p M.-'WESTERN NEW YORK
EXP
go p. M-sPACIFIC EXPRESS.
II go p sM.-'CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXP.
.Daliy. Except Sunday Except MOn-
HARLEM DIVISION.
s;e3 A. NJ and 3:35 =. NJ. daily except
sunday. 10 Pittsfeld and North Adams
Sunday. ear A NJ
PULLMAN cars on all through trains
- Ticket offices at i49. 245. AIS and 1910
broadway: rs Union Square w. 275 Co
Iumous ave, III West 125th St. Grand
central and 125th St stations New York:
5SS and 126 Fulton st. and 100 Broadway.
Telephone 800 Ssth Street. for Cab
service Baggage checked from hotel or
residenes by Westcott Express
A. VI. SMITH C. F. DAILY
Eice-Pres < GenI Mgr. Pass'r Traric Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Some PeODia

Some People
associate fne qualities only
with high prices.
Don't form opinions from ideas
The true way 10 ascertain facts
Is by Investigation and Comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

The fault of all ordinary chime clocks
is the monotony of one air, played hourly,
day after day. and year after year. In
the Regina Chime Clock the air auto
natically changes each hour. They are
the tall, stately. beautiful clocks you now
know, made more companionable by
means of the Regina disc principle
Regina Chime Clocks S175 to $50
Regina Player Pianos. $3.50 to $3.50
Regina Music Boxes. ..... So to S425
Grand 6 Upright Pianos. $3.50 to $500
Victor Talking Machines. S17 to $500
Edison Photographs. ....... $40 to $50
Our Broadway store is the home of
everything in musical instruments of the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WHITE AND ARABE
Art Embroidery and Decorative Goods
LARGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.

Fall stock and Holiday novelties are making TINS one OF
the most attractive sections OF our store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City 23d ST. Lib'y ST
WASHINGTON, Buffet. 7.O0 am 500 am
tWAsHINGToX. Diner. $50 am 70. 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. IL so am 1900 nj
tWAsHINGToN; Euffet. I.50 pm 200 pm
4"ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
tWASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. Sleepers. IL. so pm 12.1 MT
Eek Sunday. tDaily.
Through Daily Trains 10 the West.
Leave New York City. 23d St. Lib'y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. IL so pm -. IS MT
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II. so am 1900 nm
PITTSBURG. CLENED. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOU-ISN.. IL. 30 pm IL 10 n {
GIN ST LOUIS LOUIsV.. $50 pm 600 pm
Ofices: PAS 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House 1O3 Greenwich St. IS Union Square
w. 391 Grand ST.. y. Y: 943 Fulton St.,
BROOKLYN: West 23d ~. and Liberty ST.
After 6 .. m. sleeping car reservations
and fun Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information,
b & o. r. r. 23d st. Terminal. Phone
No Chelssa-21i4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
PRICES ABOUT HALF

Extraordinary Assortments Of
Lace Curtains IN All Varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
$3.50 Wcmen's Dress Skirts 2.9a


Black and Blue Paaamas and Broad
cloths: also English Mixtures-Box. side
and Cluster pleat Models, with and Win
out fancy strappings.
Limit-O-a-
$500 Long Kimonos ......... Ia
Garman Flannel. rwilIed and fancy fan
neIette-Aorai and Japanese designs
extra wide-Slzes "a 20 48.
Iimis-One.
s2,es Women's Waists. 1.69
Da,ntv sne White Patists. with front, OF
ATover Emb'v and tucks-also Hand En-
broidsred Linen waists-open front or
back-short or long sleeves
Limit-Two.
$3.50 Wcmen's Night Gowns .S9
Sheer. fine Nainsook-Chemise style
high or V neck-profusely trim'd In new
ways with fine tucks. herrinsoone' heul-
stitching. ribbon and medalltons. sleeves
trim'd to match-a bargain you ars likely
to remember.
Limit-Two.
$3.50 Ostrich Plumes. ....... 2.19
Black or white-15 inches lonx--1tra
Limit-Two.
IS CT. Leggin Drawers. ........ 81
Babies White worsted Lessin Drawers
with and without fset-closely knit.
Limit-Two pair.
s1.49 Umbrellas. ................. -
26 and % inch-made OF fast black Eng
ltsh C1oth-Paragon frames-Pearl Horn
and plain and silver trim'd handles
Llmit-Two.
- CT. Persian Bandings. ... .fs
Variety OF handsome patterns In com
bination tintings to harmonizs with new
est Fall dress KOods-for vestinzs and
trimmings Of jackets. tailored suits. &C.
Limit-12 yards.
s1.25 Women's Hanok'fs, doz SO
All Linen-A and u inch hsmstitchsd-
Sold by dozen only.
Limit-One Dozen.
to CT. All SILK Ribbons. ..... ~
Plain and Satin Taneta Ribbons-au the
new fancy shades. also Black-vidths for
sashes. Girdles. Hair bows and Millinery
A few Dresdens included IN the lot.
Limit-10 Yards.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Black and Blue Paaanas and Broad
cloths: also English Mixtures-Box. side
and Cluster pleat Models, with and with
out fancy strappings
Iinit-O-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
sf.2s Women's Handk'as, aou. So
g CT. All Silk Ribbons.

All Linen-A and u inch hemstitchsd-
Sold by dozen only.
IImit-One Dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
IS Ct. Black Tafreta Silks. %

Guaranteed - full. bright finish - nns
strong silks FOR Cloaks. Suits. Skirts. etc
limits Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

Plain and Satin Taffeta Ribbons-all the
new fancy shades. also Black-widths for
Sashes, Girdles. Hair bows and Millinery
A few Dresdens included IN the Iot.
Limit-10 Yards
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
33 CT. Persian landings

Variety OF handsome patterns In COM
bination tintings to harmonizs with new
est Fall dress koods-for vestings and
trimmings Of jackets. tailored suits. &C
LImit-12 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
s2.ss Real Arabian Panels !,

30 5tylst-spsciaiiy nns-uncommon a..
Bigns-hand wrought on nns Frsnoh No
-sizs 56x4J-Phenomsnal value.
Limit@Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

26 and % inch-made OF fast black Eng
lish Cloth-Parason frames-Pearl. Horn.
and plain and silver trim'd handles.
Llmit-rwo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
So CT. Sateen Lambrequins
So CT. Scar,s and Squares

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR THE ABOVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
$500 Brussels Rugs

All wool-two unusual sfxes-tAxaH
yds. and 1Ax$ yds.-best designs and
colorfngs-Oriental ana floral effects
Tho length makes them useful for halls
and passages.
Tiu,ff-O,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
$3.50 Ostrich Plumes. 49,. 2.19

Black or white-15 inches lonk-extra
fine quality. with long. silky fuss.
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
$500 Long Kimonos ......... t.24

c.arr,an FLANNEL. rwiIIed and fancy fan
neIette-forai and Japanese designs
extra wide-Sizes "a 20 AZ.
Iiuntt-One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
$3.50 Women's Night Gowns &

Sheer, fine Nainsook-Chemise style
high or V neck-profusely trimd IN new
WAYS with fine tucks. herrinsbone. hem
stitching. ribbon and medalions. sleeves
trin1'd 10 match-a bargain you ars likely
TO remember.
Iinit-TwO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
t2H and "a Ct. luck Towels (
70 CT. Centre Pieces -.

2o12o tnch-round and squar.-airovsP
handmado Renaissance or with linen GEN.
tres-clean, fresh goods
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
s2.9s Women's Waists. 1.69

DAINTY fine White Batists. with front, OF
AlIover Emb'y and tucks-also Hand En-
broidsred Linen Waists-open 'front.' OF
back-short or long sleeves.
Iimit-Two.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17
Richard Carroll to Speak in
Lancaster-Will be Here
Thanksgiving Day-Treat
in Store for all who Hear
Him.

Ed Lancaster News: Permit us
to state that the Rev.. Richard
Carroll, of Columbia, will deliv
er one OF his famous speeches on
the "Race Problem" at the 10th
anniversary of the colore d
school of Lancaster, Nov. 29th,
Thauksgiv NJ Day. Knowing
his sound sense, good judgment,
and the good advice he gives to
the negro race, l worked hard
10 get him 10 Lancaster. He is a
true teacher of harmony between
the races and uncompromising
on the punishment that should
be meeled out to those who chose
TO trample upon the virtues ol
the women, white or black.
Peace will come when both races
agree to do right and live honor
ably. Every white man who
knows Of Richard Carroll should
urge the colored people to hear
him. A better and more useful
life of the negro is protection to
the social and indus.
trial upbuildiug of our state and
nation. The Odd Fellows of Rock
Hill, Kershaw, and Lancaster
will turn out to the speaking.
Also the Household Of Ruth's.
Let every negro avail himself of
this grand opportunity to get In.
formation. The speaking will go
on day and night. The Rock Hill
Band will give music.
Respectfully,
NJ. ID Lee, Prin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home OF
s. c. Blair, school superintendent, at It.
Albans, w. Va, when his little daughter
was restored fro the dreadful complaint
he names He says: My little daughter
had st. Vitus' Dance. which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse until as
last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
| rejoice to say, three bottles effected
complete cure" Quick. sure cure
for nervous complaints, general debility
female weakness IS. Impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by f. MacAey. Co
Crawford Bros. and Fundrburk Pharmacy.
Price 5uc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17
Executors Sale.

On Tuesday, November ~, 1906, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, l will
sell at his late residence, Heath
Springs, s c., the real estate and per-
sonal property Of John 5. Croxton,
deceased. the personal property con-
sisting OF two mules, one two horse
wagon, farming implements, corn,
fodder and household furniture, also
a lot Of valuable books, among them,
Fuller's Works, Bunyon's Works,
Americas Commentary's on the New
Testament, Comprehensive Comn.en-
tary's on the Old Testament, and a
lot OF other valuable books. 5S3 acres
land near Heath Springs and Pleas
ant Hill, ). c., as follows One tract,
about one mile, north east of Heat h
springs known as the Nackey place
containing about one hundred acres,
adjoining lands of d. W. Hendrix and
g. l.. Mobley, fine farming lands with
lot Of good timber, three room
dwelling and out buildings One
tract in the town OF Heath Springs,
containing, five acres on west side of
amden rosd adjoining lands of II.
II. Horton and II z. Mobley. One
tract in the town OF Heath Springs,
containing I.57 acres, bordered by
lands of DR.. j. A Rutledge, w. j.
Hammond and street by l.. NJ Bells
and Presbyterian church. Six tracts
land, on Rocky River road, about one
mile north of Pleasant Hill, 5. C.
No. / Containing lO016 acres. this
is the home tract, has a good dwellin
and out building, also good tenant
house
No. 2-934 acres, with small tenant
house on il.
No. S-74l acres, mostly wooded
land with fac timber.
No. 40 acres, fronting on big road
opposite Andrew Adams.
No. 5-691a acres on east side Rocky
River road, three room house with out
buildings. A good farm for some one.
No. 6-70L acres, east side big road
adjoining lands of w. A. Marshall,
is well timbered, with prospects of a
gold mine on it,
All the above lands are fine farm
ing lands. lie well, produce well, and
easily improved Purchaser to pay
for papers.
W. l.. Croxton,
Executor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17
Progressive Farmer.

our country so suitable for swine
raising as the South; and yet it
may be said with equal, truth that
in no section of our country has
swine raising been so much neg
lected as in the South.
Three reasons for this neglect
are apparent:
(1.) The monopolizing of the
farmers attention through exclu-
sive cotton growing.
(2.) The prevalent belief that
swine cannot be successfully
grown without corn.
(3.) The high percentage of
inferior swine kept upon most
farms.
NO USE TO DO ANYTHING TILL YOU
GET BETTER BLOOD.
There are certain types of hogs
that cannot be fattened or kept
in reasonably good condition
with any kind or any amount of
feed. There are other types
which will fatten or keep in good
condition with an incredibly
small amount of feed. The for
mer may be described as the
long-legged, long shouted, long.
haired, coarse boned, razor. back
type; the latter as the square,
blocky, short legged, Snort snout
ed, fine-boned type to which be-
long our improved Berkshires,
Poland Chinas, Duroc Jerseys,
Essex, and other breeds of swine.
If you are going to raise swine,
first and above all, get good pure.
bred or high.grade swine to start
with. The cheapest and most
satisfactory plan tor the average
farmer is to select as a founda.
ton herd good high. grade sows
and a good pure bred boar. By
all means have a bred
boar.
HOW To MANAGE THE HERD.
Breed your sows so that they
will drop litters in March after
the severe cold. A month before
farrowing the sow should receive
liberal allowance of nutritious
feed to properly develop the
young within her. A mixture of
wheat middlings and bran, rice
meal, peas, or oats, supplemented
with succulent roughage, such as
suitable grazing or root crops,
will make very satisfactory
ration for a brood sow. A few
days before, and few days after
farrowing, the ration should be
rather light, but thereafter it
should he gradually increased as
the young pigs demand more and
more milk.
Wean the pigs when about two
months old After weaving the
young pigs should receive all the
skim milk they will drink for at
least a month, with wheat mid
dlings or rice meal additional. =
If there is a lack of skim milk
wheat middlings may be fed in.
stead. After the pig has passed
his third month his main food
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17
Agricultural Department.
should consist of suitable forage

crops.
THE CHEAPEST WAY TO FEED.
Rape Dwarf Essex) is an ideal
hog feed, and, when sown in the
fall makes excellent late fall and
early spring grazing. Rape may
also be sown in the spring.
Crimson clover, rye, oats and
vetch can be used successfully
for grazing swine during the early
summer. Bermuda pasture will
maintai swine in an excellent
growing condition. Later in the
summer grass should be supple.
mented with sorghum and COW.
peas, two excellent feeds for
swine. Sorghum furnishes an
enormous yield of forage to the
acre and is highly relished by
hogs.
During November and Decem-
ber, March pigs should be
turned on to patches of artichokes
and Spanish peanuts, which make
an excellent com bination of feeds,
and, moreover, have the adyan'-
age OF enabling the hogs to do the
harvesting. Sweet potatoes and
chuias may be fed as substitutes
tor artichokes, but on account of
the watery condition of the po!a-
toes and artichokes, they should
never be fed alone, but in con-
junction with more concentrated
feeds, like peanuts, peas, corn,
and grains.
FOLLY OF DEPENDING ON CORN
EXCLUSIVELY.
By feeding forage crops in pro-
per r">ation hogs can be grown
and fl ID without any corn what
ever, though it is Always desira-
BILE to feed some corn a month
previous to slaughter. 1t will aid
in making a firm flesh.
During the summer hogs should
have plenty Of shade and not be
one single day without water 10
walIow in. A hog does not sweat
and must therefore have some
means of reducing his body tenn
perature during warm weather.
Fresh, clean water should also be
provided for drinking purposes.
During winter reasonably warm
quarters should be provided for
housing at night. Many hogs die
during the winter as q result of
exposing them to cold, damp
weather. While there is sun
shine, however, whether winter
or summer, the hog should be free
to roam about. Hogs should re-
ceive no more confinement than
is absolutely necessary.
THE HEALTH OF THE HOGS.
Salt, wood ashes and charcoal
should be freely supplied to
swine, especially young growing
swine. Pigs have a great craving
for these substances, especially
the charcoal and ashes, and when
entirely withheld will react un.
tavorably upon the health and
daily gain of the animal, besides
conducting to solt-textured bone.
Where hogs are properly hand.
led and fed they NAV ha ,,ola 90
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17
How to Make the Cheapest
Pork.

The More Razorbacks You
Feed the More You Lose
Put Your Money in Good
Blooded Animals--A List
of Food Crops That Will
Make Your Pork Expense
Surprisingly Low.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-17

Subscribe to The News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-19
KILLED iN PRIZE FIGHT.
Anateur Pugilist strothcamp Expire
 After Seven Rounds.

Amateur Pugilist strothcamp Empires
 After Seven Rounds.
 HARRISON, N. Y., Sept. 19-"Good. by, boys. I guess I'm done for. I guess I've fought my last fight" said Henry Strothcamp, a local blacksmith, about o'clock in the morning, after he had been knocked down for the third time in the seventh round of prize fight. He then fell back on the seat, apparently unconscious,
 Strothcamp's seconds became alarm ed. and after working over him for some time and failing to restore him to consciousness Dr. Leon Peeler was summoned, but after looking at the man he pronounced him dead
 Philip Ryan, who fought with Stroth- camp, had left the building and gone to Port Chester with number of friends. A messenger was sent to him with the information that Strothcamp was dead. and Ryan immediately came to Strothcamp's house here.
 Ryan was arrested at the Old Ladies' home and taken before Justice Stroth- camp, n brother of the dead man. He was held without ball on charge of manslaughter.