davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
Those Prize Eggs

The prescott tinc weather lets
everybody get lntC the fields,
and It will require the securing
OF very lew subscriptions Ia the
Gazette 10 win the prize eggs.
worth toa sitting, offered by
Mr.. Enzor for the one sending
the most subscribers. The
second prize il worth almost as
much, also being eggs. Rcmcm,
Der those who win either OF the
prizes will get IN addition the
regular recompcnses for sccur.
ing subscribers. II * likely
that less than dozen subscrip.
tom viii Win, and i, would moi
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

When deciding on the acreage
10 be planted 10 cotton, think OF
the temptation that YOU arc
under 10 plan, large acreage.
That temptation ~ likely 10 bc
too great Tor many. II 80. The
price goes down. With cheap
cotton To- sell aud much high
priced commodities 10 DC bought.
where would ono hc cigh,
months from now The wise
man will decide wha, the big
majority ~ going Ia do, and he
will then do the opposite. No
one can torc,cli wha, the cotton
yield Will be, but isn't i, a sale
scheme 10 get III the minority IN
tins matter OF planting large
cotton acreage
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

Every time before quitting a
half day 5 work during the plow-
ing season. the work sioc X
should bc hitchcd TO the harro"
10 harrow all the ground that
has been plowcd that hall day.
These arc the reasons; !. Much
water will nc kept IN the soil for
the crop that il 10 follow, less oil
i, being carried of by the air.
;. The soil will DC ground up
better by the harrow when the
land is freshly plowcd. !, Often
a few hours OF Sunshine on land
lust plowcd and not narrowed
will bake the soil into hard clods
that will aid crop little more
than 80 many stones.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

kJltlr corn dcplctcs soil Ter
tl.lty more than some crops; but
It II produces about double the
feeding value that corn would
per acre, the loss Of soil fertility
may be borne. Cow peas ais"
can be grown on the land 10 en-
rich the sou.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

IN important advantage IN
using machinery Ia distribute
fertilizer ~ that the fertilizer
will DC more evenly distributed.
and Il given amount will suffice
tor Il larger acreage. The even
distribution also makes a more
even crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

J he early planted cotton usu.
ally makes the big yield. and il
seems tina, early planting will be
the rule this year. With Il like.
lIhood OF a large production, one
has good reason Tor turning his
attention 10 something besides
cotton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

Poultrymcn, particularly, will
profit by raising kait,r corn.
itglvcs feed tha, fowls relish
and do we'll on. |, will also give
them variety OF food. some.
thing that ~ always desirable.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
Save Labor

Those farmers Interested in
the problem OF saving labor will,
appreciate the article IN this i.
sue b. Prot. l.ioyd on the dis.
lance To leave between cotton
plants. In many instances cot.
con j. planted too close, and two
losses result. One il an in.
crease Of labor. because more
hoe ing j. required, and the ether
il the production OF smaller
yield OF cotton.
Ia considering question OF
this kind. 10 which hard and last
rules cannot DC gwen, the care
less reader ~ likely 10 Jump al
conclusions that arc not war.
rantcd, while the careful reader
will consider that the distance
between cotton plants should be
greater on rich land or GA land
tina, has becu heavily fortified,
aud will consider that long.
lin bed varieties require more
room than short.lln bed. or cius-
ter. varieties. The kind OF soil
and variety OF cotton can be
.orcsrcn, aud can therefore
serve a. gu dcs The season
will have some influence, but
,ha, can not be torc~ccn aud it is
useless to thcorIfe abou, what
can be oi 40 use.
With these genera. rules ia
mud. 1, VIII hc profitable 10
note, tina, 10 thv Nlt>stsstppi
49,, ,y,,I. i. -, .u st,.t I.,J
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

occasionally kaiilr corn will
not yield good crop OF gram,
but II ~ as certain To a. corn,
and III any case Il can hc depend
ed on 10 furnish large amour,
OF good forage
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Tenant, did you have to
buy pork this year II 40. you
could have saved thrcc-fourths
OF its price by raising the hogs
Yourself. Woven wire could
have been stretched on post,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

Corn commands good price
some time during every year III
this territory ot too much cot.
ton and OF too little everything
else.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE.
STARkVl1.LE. MISS

While thinking about inproy.
CD implements and machinery
Tor Held use, remember the ad.
vantagcs OF washing machines
and sewing machines for use IN
the house.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

and frequently moved, II neccs-
sary. to give the hogs new pas
turavc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

Dtd YOU ever see the time tina,
raising hogs, reasonable care
being given them, did not net a
satisfactory profit
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
Southern Farm Gazette.
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE COMPANY.
STARkViLuE, MISS.
CHAS Nj.
Editor.

TERMS: Advertising Rates application
SUBSCRIPTIONS or s / in 70
be paid II every
the thrcc-vcAr al ,anag of
CHANGE: In changing
$ 4
by the address
DiSCONTNUANCE: Subscribers will o
nnl III" publishers
tout The
he
Thisda
the REMIT made
ls~-)o address ALL
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
RICK l"rTS NELSON.
JOSEPH II. SLOAN.
\. NJ. STRlCNI.AND.
Committee.

Wi@wam of Mattahoon Tribe, No. lis,
Imp. o. X. NJ.
The hand of death has again been
placed upon one of the members of this
Tribe. this time, removing from around
our council fire to the happy hunting
grounds above, Brother John b. Heath.
Whereas, In the death of OUT Bro
Their this Tribe has lost one of its valu-
able members; the community Il good
citizen, and the family loving hus-
band and a kind and indulgent father.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved That this
Tribe extend to the bcreaved ones in
this. their hour of atiliction. our deepest
sympathy, and point them to the Great
Spirit for consolation.
And BE 1t Resolved, That us a mark
Of respect TO the memory of OUT de-
ceased Brother. that our Charter be
dITped for the period of thirty days: tina t
Il copy of these resolutions, under the
seal of the Tribe, be sent to the family
and be given to the county papers for
publication.
FRED LEWIS,
GEORGE f. BROWN,
WIN. T. NINSINGER.
Committee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
HoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Cdtarrh that cannot be-
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and fnancilly able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDlNC. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cOns surfaces o. the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price rs cents per bottle
Sold by al Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
a Living
Monument.

If we We're to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfccting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rihccd.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands OF letters from
these people like the following:
II feel indebted to the DIR. Miles
Heart Cure for my life. ] desire to call
did to this remarkable remedy for the
heart. For q long time | had suffered
from shortncss Of breath after any
little eXcrtion, palpitation of the heart;
anu III llIl't" leIIl.Ie PAIN III the b'SlOn
of the heart, SO serious that / feared
that would some time drop dead upon
the street. One day | rod one Of your
circulars, and Immediately went to
my druggist and purchased two bot
ties of the Heart Cure, and took it
according to directions, with the
result that | am entirely cured. Since
then | never miss an opportunity to
recommend this remedy to my friends
Who hay" neat trouble: in fact | am
a traVCl'rr a 'vC"tismcnt. for I am
widely known III this locality"
j. II. BOWMAN
- Manager of Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville, Tenn.
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II 1t fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Ll.::hart, Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
SAFE IN HAVEN
Fine Tribute To Judge Edwin H.
Brown BY Chief Judge James A.
Pedrce

Tho roIlovir,r ,,;j,,t, +, tho I,,o
Tud,ro Edwin II pr,o.,, ,,..,., nil Ia. III
roIIo,ouo rhiof Iu,I,r, p.,,r,, -. cu,,.
tnrtnv,, i,,t u,rE whom rnrJ,.;po +,
rr,viors cul,.,i..s ,,,,,.r ,l,., l,n,,t,l i,,,
iSt Inv mnuhr,.. az ,ho K,,t H,r
GrrtIr,uor. of ,b, pn,.
IN, ,riLu,,s which vo,, h,vo n,id :,
,h,. u,,.,r,,,.,. az IuI,,, I,r,,,.,, l,,.,, l,
most inst and ,utr,u,iotn Tbnv cn,IJ
only h,v,. coma rrnr warm ami L,,yim,,
hearts and r,yr ynir.J thr thnr~htI
and feelings Of thn ro,ut ON Mi, .nJ
nrcoufor = II Eynv.r v.n, trrr, .,
wis. inst ,rnJ r..,rI,.- im,l,o. ~. ,,mlo,,
hn,rt,,d mud u,,.r,.irrI .. h,,-,.,s inf .,'l
fearless. rrvr. .,Lusir,, ~, mn,.i.,I,.
ASSERTING fin. row,r InIu.d in thn hands
nf uur iuJ,,.s rh,.,. ,,u.Ii,i,,. n,,,.., l,,.,.
been discovered in him hv all who ,rn
accustomed +, wines. ,,. un.o,... tho
coudur1 Of ,ur rnurt.. I'm, f., rnu tI'r
mn,uhor. of tho L.,. and -. u. 49, ,..,.
ri,t,. th,, .b,rn mas, ,.,n.,i,.,,,,,.,,
As ma ON. hut = iuJm, conn ruil, ,,,,.ro
ri.,tn ,bo ,r,,t ,ysi.t,r,., ia ,j na,,,,
nf ., thnrn,,,.h ,,,..,,,,t,,i,,, ,r ,.,..,,. I,.
tho hor 80 an, ouito .,,,, ,l,,t mania
uthrr th,n :, iudn., cam ri.rL,I,. n.,i-
motn thn cnntidrnro an r,.,.hirn ,.orro,,
result. which ,.,r,,, fran, ran ,..,,,.,,r,.
tior with - Ir.,mnri r,,,J rnn.,;,'ntinms
,xs,ci.,,, Roth ~, ui>i ,,iu. and ia
Euuitv .,udr. Rrnv.r v.,s =, mast IN
strurtivo ana hn,nruI man - INA -ur
moss and ,rr,Ir,r,. Of whose i,r,,,.,,.,,in,,
and fin. .nurlrn.. nf who's, irI,,,ra,,t
his associates ronuL rn,.or a. rnnn,n
uruS,.,l cnufI.rrn In I,u;,,. ,,,...
this confidence. w,s most fuliv iustifod
Few mon b,vo b,I hrtt,r tr,;riu, tb,m
he hoth in tho priu,i,rrs and rr,,.,ico If
This L,nnch nf III, iov lie r.,J I,,.
with Wm \p,d,. \Ld;.,u ar p,I,i-
more in his ,oy ono of thn r.,nmniyod
,uthorit;os ,r tL,, I,,r i, ,.,,,,i,, im,;.
nrudnuc. and ,r,ctirr III. a,,.I,. i,..,ir-
inc after rn,uirr +, tho L,r u.,', u,1,.
his father thn Into Madison Prnv.r
v.hn ,,..,., ro.,,,,,i,,I ,Irn,,,,I,o,,, ,i,a r;n
omit -. , Io,ruoI r,,.,.,,. ANA .l.iut,1
nroctiti,rnr and sin Into, Ln ,.rinrod
in ,ssnc;otinr with his hro+hor H. lo
mon1od John r Rrown IN E,uitv nr,n.
flee which in cyt.nt and ver;,.tv wos
prob,hIv NOT eyrrnLrd NV th,, If INV
lawyer in the circnit With mis- s+udious
habits nhilnsonbicnI mind NM. ,on+i,o
and rntnntivo memory II wos imnnsshro
thai no sbouId MOI hora hooonn A., .,a
complished Eouitv Iowvcr. and such in
truth he was. whiIn ,t tho ,,i,I tnhlo
he was known a. nm ohIn orJ sL;IIf,,r
antagonist and an advocate Of rnnsno !
mower and inaunrc. In bis lnmost;o
and social Iifn bo n.o, q. ,ortIo,,nn ,,.ith
out renronrh and 70 HE intinn+aS a.
lrbtfnl comronion Rrt thn crou.nin,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28

of a large cistcrn containing about ten
feet Of water Harry WooGiow, on his
tu'n from Il party. discovered the ami
mails fix, and, with the aid of six men
and Il block and tackle, it WAS cNtricat-
ed, huI was nearly exhausted lis fore
legs We're barred by contact with the
wall- of the ciStcrn in lis efforts to is
cape. \ veterinary is cnrir= for tine
animal. and it is hoped TO cure lis hurts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28

Five daughters ami 4 SON survive Mrs.
Ncl.augh H.
G.. e. Bowman. of Level. is laid mp
with badly spraiucd ankle,
The Cecil Farmers club held its
April meeting ut j. II. MaXwclNS near
Rising sun. on the 18th inst,
The receipts from tn" attendance ut
the recent olatorical contest held by
West nottingham Academy students.
reached SO.
A horse kicked Jesse j. Vineyard. of
Warwick, one day last week. and he
WAS injured quite severely about the
arms and shoulders.
The new stand pip" ut Oxford was
tested one evening last week. and a
stream was thrown from hose over the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Sin thousand ducks are grazing on
the Lincoln Duck Farm, in Chester
county. and - incubntors promise TO
largely increase the flock.
Mr.. William Silver. of the Havre
de Grace section. and Miss Lydia c.
| HarkinS. of Forest Hill, were to be mar
riod ut the home of the bride on We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Addie Smith. wife Of j. s.
Smith. of CaStlrton. died on Easter
Sunday. after brief illness. aged 53
years. Her husband and Il daughter
survive her.
Part of II load Of posts fell off II
wagon upon James Former of Middle
town. near BIackhird. on last Friday.
and he was painfully hurt. narrowly es-
| Gaping death.
The five National Banks Of Ilar-
ford county had aggrcgat" DEPARTS on
March 81. of 81. 4S3 lH.24. AMI the
Hartford County Savings Bank $50
| OS5O7 additional.
Miss ..utinc kcrnc. II Stcn"@lHph"l
rmploycd by Smith, Rouse and Web
>trr. of Bel Air. was thrown out of Il
carriage with which another team col
lidcd. one day last week. and her arm
was badly Spraincd and her face bruised.
-Rrv. DR.. :. j. Morris. II former pas
tor of Rising sun NJ. f.. Church. who
preached at its Scmi-ccntcnnial in 1904.
died ut his home in Rochrll" Park. \.
Y. on April IL. of heart failure. aged
- years. His widow and five dau=h-
tiers survive him.
A mule. owned by Thomas Nc
GinniS. of Morgncc. Kent county. bit
ten by a strange dog, some months ago.
became rabd one night last week. and
hit several of his horses. Tn" mule was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Observation-Disclosures

'"' "'S'' recently
The Trustees of tho Tom,. Iustituta
hov. determined NOT =, ,ro,.t tI,a r,a
posed dairy nj tbr schoo, p'
The State fay r,to ror ,,i. y.o,. !,
23l, cents Thn III r,nt ratn viii not
he lucrative lin rnv+ ,.,,,
-,
Inc oyster season closed on We'd
of I,st y,,,. u.,. rho ,,,,rn,, ~, r,.'.,,.5
y nag station known as Roman.
mas b''h established ON IN" {. /. d..
H. H. about 100 feet north of Como
IN" pupils of North East school will
CIV" tn" "prr"tla. Little Ro-Pecp, in
the Assembly r"on on ia" evenings of
MAY ~ ANA ~.
fHluIhI" hor>r. owned by Mrs.
W. W. Nl'kI". oi West Nottingham,
nl'l IA>t week OF an unknown sickness,
">ll"& ""t - hours.
A bic snow drift sheltered hy largo
"cdnI> is still to he seen on the trolley
road between West Chester and Down
img1own, near Sugars Bridge.
He'll ,;r,rtor ,,.,.l - ,r r,.,,. IIi.l,-
o,., mann Rel \i,. las ,,r,, tim.,nr. s,,.
cred in II fodder cutting machine. which
he was feeding. ON" day last week.
Thieves ontor,J ,h,. I,,,,..,,,,, nr NIL
linn, lI,,,,,,,. mann. I,l.,,,..,,. I,i,, ,,,,,
MONT last vo.t and ,.,,ri.d ar +ro
gold watches and Il quantity of cloth
in@.
Th,. ,.nlro,,i,rs f,,,,,. .,,I .,,,r,.,. r,,J.
i, ri,,,,.,, H., cra,.,, pr,.I,.tort,r ,,Lnrnh
Jurirr ,b,. ,r,,, ,r,Iir,r ot r,.to,
rcHrA,d N2.l"". leaving = lnlmcc Of
$500.
Tl,,. r,,,,.,;,, ,r \Ir. N,.,,.,.,,, Mar
f,,r,,,,,. r,.i.I,',,, ~ rIL,,,, vrh,
,li.,i IN pLiInI,J,Ii., L,.,,,r \I,,r,l.,.
w"r" inferred in West Nottingham ON
the 18th inst
I,,,i,,, ,,.. ,,,,,l ~, ,,r,L 100
o. i,,,,,,iI,.,,,,. I.,,,I,'I ~, tL, ,'a,.,.. ~,
tl,;. ,,,,m,ry 49,, i,,,.r,,.,.,, nr "a n,,. cont
n,..,. ,I,,' nr,nl,,,. ,,,.,,.i,,, ,Iur;r., thn
same m"uth last year.
rh.. ,,.i1, of so ,r.rod Ly th.
>,,,. N!,,. ,r,,,,,.,,,,,.' I,i, 90
H. N.,,,. r,Ir,,, I,r,i,u,,.,, ,,,
,,,,,,l,.l =, \I;.- I,,,., r.i,,, nt
J,rr,tt.v;I, IIn,rf,rl ,orrty
p,,a. Io,. 80 p,I,i,,,.,. ,.;II ,,i,.o
a,,,,,,;nn,,,,,t Co.. IN Lnr,.ft AZ tbo
T.r,I L,,,t II;,,l S,I,,,J an two ,,.nn-
;,,,. 49, .,l,,,,,.J n,x, r,nn+b 10
h'LL1 :, ,l,, >...,,,,,II,. rol,,,
I ,I;. U.,,..',,,,, ,,,.,,l - IIn,.
.,', ' r,,,n ,,,.,r,.;od ,Inr,, am +ho
,Sn E,t,,'a E;,.,,nnnia
,,I ,,r. - ., g.. ,tInntio Cftr
Harry Chrnoweth. Of Upper Cross
Roads. Ilnlford county. was thrown
~. ~; .. ,,,., naI.l,,,
va" ', Wy 10y '"1 ,.,;,,'I ,.i'',. 'i,,r,I h,rts
A strawberry festival and Sociable
will be given by this years class and
THAT of 'OS. Of te North Fast High
School next month. to raise funds for a
, L"'n >'' "
''''E'
The Town Commissioners of North
East have appointed Andrew Anderson,
s. 7. Shippers and John l.. Moore, asses
SnrS under the new town charter which
provides for Il new valuation of town
property.
The Tome Institute team defeated
the Wilmington High School on the
FORMERS diamond on the nth inst, in u
game for which the Army and Navy
Preparatory School was hooked. but
could not play. by II score of 2to IL.
M, ,,,,..,i .. ,,.. ,,,.,,.,,,.. ca,,
mat. r,;,,' - E,'o,.,,,, " r,',n,1r ~ pn,.+
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30
Deafness Cannot Be cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caueed by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Flu.
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumblipg sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it if entire
ly closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its ormal con.
di,ion, HI airing viii! be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by Cat
arrh which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness tcaused by
catarrb) that cannot be cured by Hall &
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
FL CHENEY & 20, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton,
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

Aus Ordinance feqnifing that weeds
he kept down on all lots and rBrcels If
ground in the city Of Jasper. n
! Be it ordained by thu board Of Alder
men OF the city OF Jasper as follows. Il
Sec. 1 .--lt shall be the duty Of every
lowner;of any lot or, parcel sof ground
within the corporate limits Of the city
Of jasper and every person in the pes
session, charge or control of any such
lot orArarcel OF ground to keep the same
free and clear OF any and all rank growth
OF weeds, grass, trash and brush to the
lcurb line OF the street to which ANY
such lot or parcel OF giound is adiacent
andto. the middle line of any alley upon
which such lot or parcel of ground abuts
or adloirs .,,4A .i.+ ...ses
7 Sec. 2.- When any lot or parcel OF
ground within the corporate limits Of
the City;of Jasper, shall be, sor become
grown upwith weeds, grass. trash or
brush or have any rank growth OF the
same thereon or have piled or scattered
thereon any brush or trash the owner,
or owners, or person, or persons ID pos.
session, charge,or controltof the said lot
or parcel of ground shall within five days
after nntice by the Marshal of the City
of Jasper, NOV, cut, clean up, burn or
remove the said weeds, graes, trash and
brush, and upon fa ilure shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor AMI upon. conviction
thereof shall be fined in sum not ex-
ceeding Fifty Dollars. II
Sec. 3 All ordinances or parts ordi-.
nancts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed. Z,
Sec. 4.-This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and approval.
Paesed and approved this 23rd day Of
Aug, 1906.
SD CHANDLER, Mayor.
ATTEST; d A HoLMEs City Clerk.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

aJnckFrost. was an unwelc5m visitor
in our vicinity Monday night.
Tho threshcrs are aeain 10 our neigh
borhood
Dora Burns, cf Jasper ard Ruth
Bowman Of Alba. Took snpper with Mae
Sanford Thursday!
Mrs. Earl returped from Hct Springs
Ark. whore she has been with her dau,
ghter, Ethyle, Saturday. She left
Ethyle much improved bat still far
from we'll.
MIR. and Curtis were Car.hag, visitor
Saturday. t
Miss Ethel Yoes and her Sunday
School Class laden with baskets, filled
with all kind of good things TO eat,
hied themselves away to the woods,
Thursday, where the day was spent in
picnicing. s.
Herbert Follmer spent Saturday and
Sunday in Carthage.
Mrs. Howe and family attended the
Great Western General Assembly held
at the Chatauqun Ground Sunday.
The Baptist campmeeting, VIII has
been in progress for the past six weeks,
closed Sunday night. There were up.
wards Of thirty conversions.
Malen Earl has been quite sick. A
hysican was called Saturday iand he is
reported better.
Cal Shell. John Schooler, and son
Harold, S;oan Sanford and Richard
Goetsch composed a fishing party, Wed
nesday. ID Rs
Ethyle and Paul Klnefelter returned
to their home in Webb City Wednes-
day after visit with their aunts' Mes
DANES Boyd and Covert.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-30

AT KNELL FAIR CARTHAGE, MO
SEPT 4S5-6.7
A, c, Webb 70 flake pa'ing Rides
20 Break Record -0ther Big Fair
Attractions.

A big attraction for the Knel fair rext
week will be automobile races to be held
on Thursday and Friday Of the fair.
The races will be the same as those held
at Joplin recently and the prizes will he
the same--a silver cup as a trophy 10
each race.
A great feature OF these races is that
A. g. Webb, the worlds mort daring
automobilist, will be here to give ex--
hibtons with his premier racing ma
chine, He will make the effort of his
life to reduce tie record of mile 10
1:17a4, which he made. at Joplin recent
ly. His exhibition runs will. be inter
spersed all through the automobile pro.
gram.
The auto program aside from the
speed exhibitions by Webb will be as
follows:
Event Five miles for motorcycles.
Event 2-Five miles, cars costing
$500 to $1,000.
Event 3-Five miles, same costing
$1,000 to $1,000.
Event 4--Five miles, free for all for
stock cars.
Event 5--Five miles hapdicap, open
to all.
Event 6-Twenty-mile endurance
Derby for stock cars.
Webb will be in big races in lSt Louis
on Monday Sept 3, and will next day
ship his racing machine to Carthage by
express SO as to be ready for the exhibi-
tions her. Thursday and Friday.
The speed shown in these automobile
races makes the audience stand simply
aghast, and as for Webbs burst of
speed, they are almost incomprehensi-
BILE. The audience will here see some
Of the rarest speed sights to be seen in
the world, as the marks to be shown will
he right at the top of the worlds record
and it is impossible to see much better.
For that matter the whole fair is one
succession of rare sights all for the one
20 cent price of admission. Besides the
autos, there will be trotting and :racipg
races, running races, cattle shows, hog
shows, sheep shows, colt shows, horse
and mule shows, baby shows, farm dis
plays, balloon assertions. aeriel slides,
acrobatic performances and crowds and
crowds of people, all to be seen for the
small sum Of % cents with all day in
which to do the seeing, and with band
playing every day.
The admission prices are 25 cents for
adults with 10 alf fair tickets for
children, but children under 10 years
admitted free. A lso adults over 70 years
of age admitted free. Rigs are charged
20 Ger ts admission to the grounds, but
those buying season tickets before Sept,
l, will have their rigs admitted free.
There will be reduced rates on all
railroads and the Frisco railway will run
Il special fair grounds train which will
make the round trip between the depot
and fair grounds every half hour, Stock
brought to the fair for exhibition will
be returned free by the railroads after
the fair is over.
Take part of your Eggs to Crandall