davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21

Loaded Shells-Black Powder, 3Sc.
Smokeless, 55c.
Hopkins & Allen Single Barrel, Breech
loading ShotguDs, 50 95.
Stevens .22 Caliber So Rifles. 81 05.
Hot Stuff Albright Heaters, Sl.75 and
up. Burn most anything.
Boxwood Cast Heaters from 50 IS up.
Oil Heaters, 1915 and 81 75.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home OF
ST. Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dreadful
complaint he names. He says: "My lit
tie daughter had ST. Vitus dance, which
yielded to no treatment, but grew stead
lily worse, until, as last resort, we tried
Electric Btters, and rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure" Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints, gene
raj debility, female weaknesses, impov-
erished blood and malaria. Guaranteed
by all druggists, Price SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
State Baptist Convention.

Spartanburg, Nov. 17-Notice is hcre-
by served on all delegates, who expect to
attend the State Baptist Convention at
this place, to send in their names at once
to j. j. Gentry, chairman of the COM
Mite of entertainments 1t makes it
easi.~ for the committee and it is much
more satisfactory to the delegates when
they knew whore their homes are on
arrival, or even before they leave home.
The Preachers Conference will meet
Monday evening at O'clock, the Goth
instant, and hold two sessions Tuesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
Negro Woman Murdered.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. H. Bette
Johnson, negro woman, about 25 years
of age, was brutally murdered tonight
lima negro of bad police record. To day
the woman was assaulted by James and
early tonight, as she was returning
home from magistrates office, where
she had sworn out a warrant against the
man, he again attacked her. With a
razor he cut her throat and savagely
gashed her body. Death resulted in a
few moments from hemorrhage. James is
at large.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
Texas Troops Guard Negro.

Censer, Texas, November 1S.-There
has been considerable excitement all 6ay
over the killing yesterday Of DR.. Paul by
Dick Garrett, "a negro, and the militia
company from Timpson has been on
guard at the Jail. William Paul, brother
of the dead man, prevented a lynching
last night by an address &c the crowd
gathered about the Jail. The grand jury
will asse nble to- morrow and Garrett will
be given a speedy trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
AIl.Day Services In pleksns County.

There will be all-day services at Pleas
ant Hill church, Piokens county, on
Thanksgiving day. November Goth, cor
Quoted by Rev. w. C. Seaborn and others.
Speakers, singers and the general public
cordially invited to attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. K. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

t. the a19aar and rh= chain per
.-.s .onwlr IS sas former + Is found ale
u-s- asyvr=rE indeed, slaa= havc been
f7-r- ..f-.uC, 81 5000 feet ~ the
l.1o.s-as
D--5ne -h4 deor5e IT 1sso-2o the mum
6e- r saa-hs from snaEe ti-ss ran-fd from
1850 1-.3s1 zsar. Iu th7t time between
elZr'1 -uC i. $3.50 ~a-.s- vrgs killed annual
iy-alarCh-lr b--nE -purrci tv QoverHmeHt
67uu-g-Vi.h re apprecta5le dimlnctlon o.
HUrausrs
Enormous mortality from this source
ha= induced the English and Indian Govern
neuts 10 cast about for some means If re-
lief other than reliance upon slaughter
many natives. believing ia the fraE7migTa ion
~ souls. VIII net xiii even the mos, deadly az
reptiles
Experiments have been made IL. Tie d.
.e-t:on of Curing snake birlz. One method
proposed IS the Injection q o. specially PEE
pared aui-ycnona which acJs as IN anti
rozin Another consists OF treating the
wound ~iJh uerutsneanate OF potash.
These methods especially rho latter.
have been found result ia gratifying sue
coss ia rhc case oI animals bitten, uut their
,lue in Q ing human lives is still more or less
Ii is intended. however, 10 keep supplies II
-rInaugau0fe Of potash IN every village an-
auon. iH sh,p- Tor Immediate use.
SerpeEts are once the nuisance and the
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
GREAT SNAKE FE TlvALs

Al certain periods of the year~s-a
walls are held. when people gacher from
10 Worship and bring gifts. often c-s
believed that III the vicinity q The =hrlr
bItes never prove fatal.
It is stated as @ remarkable tGCT
the Trsvancore territory the number O.
from snake bites Is comparatively small
tial explanation Of this may be- found i
treme kindness with which the p-aEl.
serpents. As a rule. Indian snaFa@ as
prcssive. II LETT severely alone they
harm a person.
Think Of t0o-thirds of ali victims
Gus reptiles being from one leud
den Is truly great
There are no complete statisti-
how many persons die in the wulId
bites each year, The number, howsver
placed at 5000o. In the United State
rs known. .he annual fatalities amount 81.
fifty Florida Is generally looked upon
tribute several Of these with reeUlaFits
Neuom0us snakes Of America are
- four famIlles-the ratt!esuakr p-ar
copperhead aud the moccasin The corn
and the ground rattler There art several
ties of the rattlesnake and tvo ot
Most deadly or all are tLe-eoppcIl I'D
diamond RATHER.
In Africa-No-th and Sou,t-
dangerous serpents are the Atrlcau c1I.
splitting snake and the sheep sriuaer. 3
mas about twenty poisonous varlEIle
them extremely venomous. among
the brown-banded snake. the brown
the blacksuaka
a number Of deaths result ia Franco
year from snake bites. A premium of - et1-
is paid for each veuonious serIsnt kiha H.
Tn 1890 81 $40 snakes Were kilrd. uu. ,slel
since has seen great uas pat ON u pa
Hesz, but fhe supply apreers undiminished
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Irdis. traveller related ra-.r.-E
.9e@ au Ea-.rEa l-IaHe.
-a.r=.' -he-e 50 many rE s.l eal--
-1rr Z i- common Saying rE-
.lrn.c2 from ah The world slt- DEATH
When he sat down t5 -a.Iz b. aa.
..- panhandle European .-aHlrE
-he -hatohed roof >uddCulE oH1
There's q =nakc," ard suatc-la- Es
ord be- made 6 stab at fhc ceiling l..
down the neatly divided body ot c.ara
Upon another occasion. wllle F--.
-hh1r, he saG @ snake drop tr7H
oH5u the shouiders Of q companies .
+ar. accustomed ~ the ways ot z-rr
perfectly still not moving nUsl.s
raBcful head of the snake sEaT-1. L-=-s
lis neck
The host picked us 8 SWORD 60 ail
t-'e. bur his nerve failed All san. -r.
fascinated horror until head servant c-
room IIe caught up gas -vora
swift, d5t- stroke, severed thc erca-gr.
It 3 commonly said. and irl-v r=.a
some parts OF India. tnar # a mau F
steadily gazing into the zl-teTlug
KARAT Tor q few minutes. be W-- E
Ing msd
Not q pleasant land In which tn ls
lat the extent 20 Which serpent Worz
among vast numbers q tic natives
ishino.
II -he one district of TIava
arc no fewcr than 10000 10 10000 laI
Gated exclusively 20 the propitiator v..
snakes. NeiahhorInE families lua-s
offerings Of dough milk AND cooked
serpentine habjtues IF these zhriaes.
lights and sing hvmns in order 70 ta
the favor 9f the reptilian deitles
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Terrible ]
OonstPr5 that
lihe tl1p Plaque.

a ? or HEEE or clTtH IS THsTc 5NCh q
~ terrible tribute ~ huHaa hte ds.
4 mands3 By ths beasts and ysptiles
Of the iungls IS ~ india. IN
figures are appalling.
Eveyy year ia that unhappy coHHr
ab0H 1000 pr5oH, fail cirtfm5 10 svilt
aHmai, or deadiy snake bites. Ia f0Of-
stt last yea, for srh;rh 5'afififs hase bee
compiefe3-thf number t4s .2JO5t
Of this enormous total. 2T,Soo Usrr
iucH by rhf r5bra or some other Of fh.
fgs species Of dsad.y serPeHts; 100 ogTff
pongced uboE and carried a1cay by thr
dreadsI mEr-sat,ng T.gsy; 500 tssys killed
5y Isopzrds and the remainder fell -'Frffm rs
10 aid animals Of other kfHds-perhars
10 packs Of pr01J,nS Uotvcs, 70 attaCk5 or
hungry plnthsrs, ~ ths .Hfariated TRsh or
fhs mad elephant
In az the cord srrferg c'aim 3o,oCo
-sctims year. Of these Il 5giy BE- seen
then that IGfiz r1ntri5utss ffrssf0artF-
IS her drezdtul foN
The s1traordiHary mortality from
snakes and liid animals and the Feavy los
Of pr0pc7fy-aearly 1000 cattle arc
killed each ysar-has long been Of concern
70 England. as ,osH gy 70 the Indian Coz
ernmeut. Reccardy are ofered for The de-
,iyacjion Of pests end careful experiments
haze been made iv rhs Uay of psOvid'Hg
aufitoxtny for snake bites StiH, the dcafF
roll IS increasing, instead ot diminishing,
gg'fh fbs years.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

I15.s si.ss la. persons before .he g..
under tle Hulist ot au Eneli-husu's -iLc.
Another -ar1ie- -wav 45 uea, vo@aa au.
Gllare1.
~1ra 1a.= ere hunted fl several w1g
One Is - driving -heE r1- 81 ra- -a-l gr15s
.-tor, s .- elephants 10 an oven. spo-
Eha.s Summers. also ou elephants. arc wait
ing. Native heaters also drive Tie beasts
.ar0uea -he jungle 20 eu11e-s stationed c-
rz-ior,l- bai.- H trres.
H .zr -H5 ~-z- larardouz pl-1, E1-
sre-, is IN pursue -'- animal on foot. J..
e-r-a.s TORS o.. india -h1 sa-r1.-ie- ra.
s-t -r aa... r.a-r ai-d in th,= way. w..-
OIL. ~ slI IS ~s-E fer c-s .ileI sr-a
~ s'a.aars ~ PLATFORM
While -cl gEs.- H.rs h.lt.l .u Ir5
during 1904 .v 'erFar--. r..o "sa by r.--
tnsr-. elephants. wolves hears and other sr.-
mails. na.lira u=~.r.= ta5 Terror tLst .
E-erv ~s1r 9o,tf1 ar oars domestic al-i-
nals arc slain hv r1 an e.s ~u3 -rufill
. India--in r1ot raa ruu.sr v- qS.5sa
OF those from 1t..rt 10000 5oH victim
20 snake t.--s while '.s=rz. paat erz anr
lconGr6s account for U5si af PIE r=rr8515c.
Urged by rha bounty paid fv ttr GOV,
eminent, as vel -- br .h5 desire for se.f
preservation man H. turn mals Vsr uno.
.iz lesT,r- -zf a=s0l-u- eutu--e- 5l--i-.-
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

w .s4 ..@.1 !. ...... .s5s 5...s.. 5...5 Z -.-
would peck OF ID with hato1 breath,
thousands would lsa before its coming.
In single province ot India. not larger
than Maryland 1000 persons die each year from
the bite ct tho cobra alone u the same prov
Ince, some years ago, single mau-esting tigrc-s
caused the ds=erlou Of thirteen villages and
threw fifteen square mics OF territory out ol
cultivation Tor on entire =easC-.
India'z playucs would seem worse than th1s,
OF ancient EgypE,
There IS something narrowinRIy pathe-a
about The fate of the 2Lss1 persous-nost o.
them of the s,5or5r class of native=-vho give uu
-hair lives i'm writhing, terrible agony as tho
burning poison from the cobra's. fanas riots
through their veins.
Even more dramatic iz the constant menace
O. the huge uaneatiDg tiger. which leaps upon
Is victira liEe the onrU=h cf hurricane. sling
rhz unfortunate being over IT, powerful shou-.
Ga-= and bounds lut9 the jungle 10 crush bone.
and Aezh a- l-.zurl in G =stiatiCg uesL
I1 addition I'd the nearly 30 persons thu=
ral a1d carried away annually by tissr=.
l..- $4,000 cattle ere charged to -heir acceuut.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
THREE CLASSES OF TIC R5

BY the people of India tigers are divided
ir.a -h-ec clea=cz-rhe game killer. The 'cetrlt
E-e- and -he ma ester.
OF th--- th@ game killer Is .lCsr5sd a.
h-uu.z=- 70 man. Indeed, IL Is IL Els re-a-
EelaL 75 Il pravs upon The dec-, pigs ana uior.
keys that, rt- urd.5tue1ed. would pay bavoe
vltl growing crop=- Through the watcLfulces-
sut scuv-v Of this species OF the caJ tsulT
II possible Tor the natives upon the border
g.. .r1 jungle 20 receive return= for their labor
:. -lilz.
Eet in order c7me= the Seattle litter 4
is The largest anu most powerful ot Ele thres
i,c Is uot eresls feared tv mar. ezcep. (or lts
leltslaaoas uloa th5 herds.
One .CcL -.ee- sill take Up ITS abode ns.r
e =o.rl5nen- an5 Grr--on i1z Uart-ou terms n
e- -raua--lass Hil4 the natives. =eizine ~
tal-te c7- ur sheep every f1V dsyz IT
El-..- -L- EIa- VII Ell animals thaf g. does
.al u-. .ss iced, gasz1t.e - warming TO b.
aaaa.s af .bs class 6s.e 1.ea known q,
I'll ar 'sn oat.!e. o.'a s1tsr sao' .ar. on E
s -.uEeas. * seasoned "ee''Ie at-er" ,ru-
a.ons -a .su Villages ud G-s
4. .l- nestle animals y..4 s~.sst
80 --t eo. IN yslre
=s-e= arr .e.-1.- .r -eur 20 5--r}n-
1-r at.-rl -L=- --srlr-z
.L-a..E II --C ~zt-.s ..-r-r-.
~ u arr -as ls-.e. zarttr
er @ b. 11Te garas5 throuzL Co.
- r. i'd E. easier l- -.ere~r-e sg-5 .,---
ca -eaa.r irg ban tl.iorA- Tsus.l- Z
s. ID. Hr 50 -le-h arr aa lor-e eood
L,a aadd'ed III 'tei7 u)ioses tb.
fe .aa.= a5e DOR safe Huge uau-
base s,a suaan to bould inso rh, ger.
eeHr group % Aousc-. pick MP ynau sr
aoma- t"lH o.o--t.i -a4 -IF!rs eway wit.
= its .fi.aHs tur-eo
1t ea record .a-' one tis1css jn cen.r,}
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
THE BALLAD OF THE OYSTERMAN.

tBy Oliver Wendell Holmes)
1t was tall young oysterman lived by
the river side,
His shop was just upon the bank, his
boat was on the tide;
The daughter of a fisherman, that was
so straight and slim,
Lived over on the other bank, right
opposite to him.
1t was the pensive oysterman that saw
a lovely maid,
Upon moonlight evening, sitting
in the shade;
He saw her wave her handkerchief, as
much as if to say,
'I'm wide awake, young oysterman,
and all the folks away"
Then up arose the oysterman, and to
himself said he,
81 guest III leave the skiff at home
for fear that folks should see;
| read it in the story book, that, for to
kiss his dear,
Leander swan the Hellespont, and l
will swim this here
And as he leaped into the waves and
crossed the shining stream,
And as he clambered up the bank, all
in th>r moonlight CLEAN,
Oh there were kisses sweet as dew, and
words as soft as rain
But they have heard the fathers step
and in he loo nc ooo;pt
Out spoke the ancient fisherman, "Oh
what was that my daughter ?''
Twas nothing but pebble sir,
threw into the water
And what is that, pray tell me love,
that paddles off so fast? ?'
Its nothing but a porpoise, sir, that s
been swimming past"
Out spoke the ancient fisherman, -''Now
bring me my harpoon
III get into my fishing boat and fix
the fellow soon.''
Down fell the pretty innocent. as falls
snow white lamb,
Her hair dropped round her pallid
cheeks, like seaweed on a clam.
Alas for those two loving ones she
walked not from her swound.
And he was taken with a cramp, and
in the waves was drowned;
But fate has metamorphosed them, in
pity of their woe,
And now they keep an oyster shop for
mermaids down below.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
FIRST DEFIED ENGLAND.
lnsteresting Historic Document
Shows Norfolk. Virginia, Citizens
We're Ahead of PHILADELPHIA.

The coming jamestown Exposi-
tion brings to mind many historic
facts long since forgotten.
While loath to leave the British
Empire the patriots of Norfolk, Va,
were the first to resent the aggres-
sion of the British Stamp Act which
led to the American Revolution.
Under the name of "The Sons of
Liberty" they assembled in Norfolk
on March 18th, and in bold and de-
termined phrases announced their
intention of resisting any further
aggression on the part of the English
Parliament. This was two months
before the promulgation of the Gel.
ebrated Mecklenburg Declaration of
independence and nearly i've before
the thirteen colonies assembled in
Philadelphia to forever cast off the
authority of the British Crown and
start the country on a career of pros
perity and splendor which will be
celebrated at the Jamestown Expo
sition to be held at Hampton Roads
near Norfolk in 1907.
The Norfolk people did not de-
clare their independence but ex-
pressly affirmed their wish to be
subjects of King George III. They
merely stated their determination
that they should not be taxed with
out representation.
The resolutions read as follows:
"Having taken into consideration
the evident tendency of that oppres-
sive and unconstitutional Act of
Parliament commonly called the
Stamp Act, and being desirous that
our sentiments should be known to
posterity and recollecting that we
are part of the colony who first in
General Assembly openly expressed
their detestation to the said act
(Which is pregnant with ruin and
productive of the most pernicious
consequences and, unwilling to rivet
the shackles of slavery and oppres-
sion on ourselves and millions vet
unborn, have unanimously come to
the following resolutions:
"1. Resolved, That we acknow.
ledge our Lord and Sovereign, King
; George the third, to be our rightfuI
and lawful king, and that we will, al
all times, to the utmost of our powei
and ability support and defend hia
most sacred Person, Crown and Dig
nifty; and shall always be ready. wher
? constitutionally called upon, to as
sist his majesty, with our lives ant
fortunes; and to defend his JUS
rights and Prerogatives.
'2. Resolved, That we will by al
lawful ways and means which divin
Providence has put into our hands
defend ourselves in the full enjoy
lment of, and preserve inyiolate t,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
"SKIDD00-TWENTY.THREE." I"

The origin of the slang expression
"twenty-three for you," which is
having run over the country never
before equalled by slang expression,
has a romantic origin and can trace
its ancestry to one of the greatest
novels known to English literature.
In Dickens "Tale of Two Cities, %
Sydney Carton is made hero whose
fame shall not die. In the end of
that novel knitting woman sits
beside the guillotine and as the
tumbrils discharge their devoted
freight and human heads are rolled
into the baskets, she knits an &C.
count of them into her work. One,
two, three, and so on.
AS Sydney Cartons head falls
from the knife. she knits "twenty-
three"
A few years ago the "Tale of Two
Cities" was produced on the stage,
under the title, "The Only Way"
The actress who impersonated the
knitting woman at the guillotine,
had the last word as the curtain
went down, as the play ended, as the
hero's life ended, as the story was
done. That last word was "twenty.
three" Being of humorous turn
and withal somewhat convivial, she
hit upon the idea of informing such
gentlemen as had finished their
course with her of the conclusion of
things, by quoting the last word of
her part of the play. The play and
the actress went all over the country,
and the slang was born. In slang
parlance it means 'syour finish
"Skiddoo" means "git," so the two
expressions are frequently coupled
In the text of "The Tale of TIVE
Cities" the disconnected sentenc,
"twenty-three" ends the story. Thel
there is an epilogue in which is se
down what Carlton might have sal,
had he been permitted to speak at tn
scaffold. 1t would be good thin,
if every man, and woman and child
who uses the slang "twenty.three,
could be induced to read the gres
novel in which its origin ia to b
found.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1906

posterity, those inestimab1e privi-
leges of all freeborn British subjects,
of being taxed only by representa-
tives of their own choosing; and of
being tried by none but a jury Of
their peers. And that if we quietly
submit to the execution of the said
Stamp Act all our claim to Civil
Liberty will be lost, and we and our
subjects in America are deprived Of
the invaluable privileges aforemen-
toned.
80. Resolved, That committee
be appointed who shall in such man
ner as they think proper, go upon
necessary business and make public
the above resolutions, and that they
correspond as they shall see occasion
with the Associated Sons of and
Friends TO, Liberty in the other
British Colonies of America"
AS result of the adoption of the
resolutions Lord Dunmore, the Brit
ish Colonial Governor, made a de-
monstration before Norfolk and sew
eral shots were fired into the city
from the frigate Liverpool. AS d
result of this and other outrages th c
Norfolk people were ready to throw
off all authority and join with the
other colouies when the Philadelphia
Declaration of Independence was
promulgated.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
Communicated
"AN0NA" ON TEMPERANCE.

The temperance notes in the CIT-
IZRN are read with much interest. 1t
is wonder that some of the other
local papers could not devote q
column to the excellent cause, when
they have so much space to spare to
advertise the worthless stuff, with
its power to blight. And the speak
easies, where are they? Everywhere.
Yet every one is as mute as an oyster
when case does dare to come to
trial. If there ever was state in
need of woman's suffrage it is Vir-
ginia. believe that if the officers
of this Commonwealth were women
that within the next five years every
saloon and whiskey smuggling con-
Germ would be terrors of the past.
So many of our officers are mere
weaklings when alcohol is in ques-
tion. Let the women of Virginia be
given chance and then, and not
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
(west Point News.l


Cwest Point News)
had something to say some weeks
ago about the good effects of local
option in our county and / have also
spoken of some of the hindrances TO
the good that ought to follow the
establishment of such law. In this
paper L wish to speak of another
hindrance as found ia the "blind
tigers" as they are called, or, in
other words, the illegal sale of liquor.
From inquiries made by me l am
satisfied that, in one form or another
this nefarious and disgraceful busi-
ness is carried on at perhaps half
dozen places. Now of all violations
of law this is one of the hardest to
get hold of. AS a rule man who
will huy from one of these hidden
dens of infamy will lie when put on
the stand. He has no more regard
for bis oath than he has for fly on
his coat sleeve. / have known il
tried again and again and it rarely
ever fails. Besides this, truthful,
law abiding citizens, who know of
these violations of law, will not in
terest themselves to get hold of facts
sufficient to bring the guilty party to
justice. In most cases this can be
done if one or two men in the neigh
borhood will give time and labor
and little money 20 get hold of the
facts. There is much complaint on
the part of some that these violators
of law are not caught and punished,
and yet these very men who make
the complaint will not seek to get
any tangible evidence and will not
give dollar to employ some one else
to do it. They think it is dreadful
for the law to be violated as tits, and
that somebody ought to put stop to
it, but they will not move step or
give cent towards it.
Yet another thing in this connec-
ton. When violations of the LIQUOR
laws have been tried and the accused
found guilty, the fine imposed has, in
my judgement, been utterly mad.
equate. In almost every case the
minimum fine has been imposed.
What is that to the fellow making,
perhaps, double that amount at his
business every month. In addition
to that it is well known fact that
in almost all these cases the whole.
sale liquor dealers pay the whole
cost of trial and fine. l know of one
man who made his boast that afte,
paying all the expenses of the triaI
he had fifty dollars in his pocket left
from the amount that had been sem
him by the wholesale men. an
glad to say that in some of tn,
counties the officers of the law ar,
waking up to the necessity of impos
ing the heaviest fines in these cases
There is no other way to break NJ
this nefarious business.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-03
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhoea come
on without warning and prompt relief must
be obtained. There is no necessity OF incur
ring the expense of physicians service in
such cases IL Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose of this
remedy will relieve the patient before doctor
could arrive. 1t has never been known to fail
even in the most severe and dangerous case,
and no family should be without it
For sale by Messick & Gunby, Irvington: w
"A. Dameron & Bro, weems; @. w. Sanders &
Son, aud ID, X. James, white Stone.