davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-03

Tho reluctant hride. jAriaana) would
do wei to accept az apparently ob'
ney.uus unlun now ana .ayer leara
tho advantages o. the same, tnan 10
be Teieg4teG 70 aDl1d2dHiCe splsLeT,
hood -Fruiiland Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-03

De'easte W. u. Andrews has sac,
cee3fd in getting $i9O,O00 pubic
building for AlhyquerQue by hard
WORK. M Andrews has done good ana
iaithia service az Washington in be.
5a,i ui New MeIicO --h1tec Index.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-03

WITH q positive certainty % beating
joirt statehood in Arizona the anti
joi10ureItes manifest remarkably bad
temper.-Oasls.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-03

Delegate Andrews has made sp!ea'
did representative n Congress Ard Ghe
Republican party g,.ln9 coHht ra-
ncminate hnl al the next territorial
convention -Tucumcarl News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-08-03

Does ev'. sIill. ynnr whole ite ali?
Does woe belide?
Yorf thoughts aside on suicide?
Yon need pil.l
Now for rfase ard facts DAWitt's
Little Early R.sers are the acct piea,.
ami and relaHle pills Enowa today.
They never sgipe. sold by the Eag e
Drng Mercantile Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

more than decade past horses have
been the n,ainstay OF the pleace. AS
veteran road driver. ex-presldent of the
Driving Club of New York and park
commissioner. Mr.. Mcmillan has been
long and prominently known as an ANA
stcur reinsman In the metropolis" and
during that time has owned many high
class horses both stations and mares.
most OF which were later relegntcd to
the stud Mt Millburn. The sale OF the
latter to J. w. Latham. OF calverton.
requires dispersal OF most OF the horses,
with the exception OF few to be taken
to the Daniel Drew Farm Mahopac Lake,
n. Y. which was recently purchased by
Mr., Mcmillan on account OF proximity
to New York city. The dispersal has
been fixed for April 9th mt the farm. and
the offerings about seventy head all
told. will include richly bred brood mares.
with foal. promising colts and flllies and
other stock Mt for the road. track or
stud.
The twenty-ninth annual fair and race
meeting of the Eastern Shore OF Viz,
at Kellar, We, on August 18th. 18th goth,
and 3lst, when premiums and purses for
show horses. trotters and PAGERS and run
ners. This association Is ono Of the old
est in the country, and lis popular 1nSti-
tuition among Eastern Shore OF Virginia
people. The officers are: T. I. Wcscott.
president: e. B. Wafles. Jr.. yice-presl-
dent; ]: ~ Turner secretary and nd tr 1ss,,
p. Mon and b. T. Powell. make up the
board OF management
Ziska, 2:15 10. the bay pacing mare, by
Antonio o.2S 3.i dam Blue Silk, Kentucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
cRE w SOCIAL
~
6(speo.al Il Il The TImes-plspatch.)

gi3 lSpeo9Hl 70 Inc Ilnles-Dlspatcn.) IA
CRENNE, al. March II. The ladies Of
the Presbyterian Church held their an-i
fnual free will Offering social Tuesday
night the manse. Ansinterestlng pro-
gramme was rendered. Bible Salad was
the first course in tho line Of refresh
sments. and consisted of beautifully cut
green tissue paper leaves, into whose
5dnintily ruffled centers had been deity
placed a verse OF Scripture, to be road
aloud by each person In turn. afaer
which their offering was placed IN the
leaf and returned to the bowl Quite a
nice sum was realized Tho last COURSE
consisted OF 6delIcious creams of different
stlayors, cake a ri other dainties,
Mrs. II. ii. Iarke 4 of Findlay Ohio will
visit her father. Mr. p, u. Hobhltt, next
week, ut .3S .st
4 Rev. H. IA. d Morton leaves for his rev
charge the list of April, Ho has acceptedi
iaScall e the first g Tristan Church IN
iDanpille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Wilkes. 2:2 Ia, formerly owned by Jamea
property OF James Hause. of Philadet-
phia. who expects TO beat Harold h,
Stonecutter, Judge Mills and others In tho
free-for-ali class on the new speedway
there While In the stable of Mr. Andrews
Ziska was awarded the blue ribbon at the
Orange Horse Show In 1904 in class open
to all roadsters.
s. W. Tompkins. OF this city. has scSd
to r. A. Moncure good-looking. high
acting black gelding. Ave years old. by
the hackney sire imported SlaSin. out OF
Clara, by Hopeful, another Imported
hackney, second dam q descendant of
Revenue. the thoroughbred son of Trus-
tee. This horse was bred by Mr.. Tomp-
kins, who resides here, hut has a country
home near Scottsvilc. In Albemnrle
county, where he BREEDS horses.
The Lynchburg Horse Show Associa-
tion has dropped out OF the Virginia cir
cult. and will hold no exhibition this fall
Lack OF patronage caused the withdrawal
and this is to be- regretted. as an organi-
zation laboring in a worthy cause nler-
building In which the Lynchburg affair
was held will be used as ii skating rink.
Among the classes taught by DR.. j. G.
Ferneyhough at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Blacksburg. is one in Horse
Judging and some of the best students
there are interested in the work.
BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
ALTON AFFAIRS
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ALTON, VA. March 17.-Messrs. Sam
p. Goodloe. of Blueheld, and Mr.. Robert
Goodloe, OF Louisville. KY, were guests
OF their father ut the Alton House this
week.
Other guests at the Alton House are
Mr.. z. II. d. Myers and Mr.. Gilbert Hunt,
OF Richmond, and Mr.. William Lang
horne, OF ..Mirador. -
Mr.. Myers Is surveying the new road
which Is to be built this spring by Mr..
Fred W.. Scott to his summer home.
Royal Orchard
Miss Russia Goodloe is the guest OF her
brothers at Big Stone Gap.
& Mrs. Douglas NacGregor and family
last week moved to Richmond.
V. Mrs. J. Ezekiel Hall has returned to
Rosemount, after an extended visit to
Norfolk. s
MISS Martha Welsiger. OF Highland
Lodge. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Purvis,
In North Carolina.
d Mrs. Henry Moore Bowen.sof Amherst.
was; the guest last week at her old home,
Locust Dale.
VI iessrs. ]. II Carlisle and =. a. Gleason
iof CLIFTON Forge, visited a fton this week.
Mrs. Martha q olsby is visiting her
children In charlottesville -
A Miss Georgia Goodloe has returned
home after a visit to her cousin. Mrs.
w. Bailey Saunders, Iii Richmond,
# Mr. Bruce BurNs. of West Virginia,
was a visitor Mt II Highland Lodge this
week. s5 ri. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Store Accounts.

A merchant sells goods on credit on
open account. which goes out of date in
two years. does the time count from the
first or last item charged or in other
words. suppose the first of the account
has run over two, but within two years
there has been something charged or a
payment has been made on it, does that
bring 1T in date?
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The two yeArs date from the last item
charged. Pdrt payment will not remove
the bar OF the statute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
The Widows Portion.

To settle dispute please answer the
following in your next Sundays paper:
A dies. leaving will; does the widow
heir one-third OF the estate (all In his
name) or does she receive what the will
destgnates as her part, which is less
than one-third?
REGULAR READER.
The widow is in law entitled to a third
of her deceased husbands real estate.
She may accept the portion left her In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Land Owner's Rights.

II q man owns piece OF land and
he cuts n ditch through the said land for
his own accommodation. and the said
ditch Is tributary to n creek which flows
through the said land, and because the
said ditch becomes tn habitory of fish.
has the public any right to take the
fish without the consent OF the owner?
Not in the case as stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

& {. ~ . &
the virtues of the colored contributor,
these words: Let us cross over the
river and rest In the shade OF the trees.,'
He would recall them as the dying words
of that great Christian soldier. "Stone-
wall jackson. Looking above, he would
see camp of soldiers on the bank of a
river, with q forest on the other side,
and would naturally wonder how 1t was
memorial window to jackson was to be
found in colored church.
II he would then talk with the pastor.
Rev. L. l. Downing, 1t would be made
plain to him, and he would be told that
the memorial window to jackson was a
contamination of desire OF years. To
The Times Dispatch correspondent the
pastor stated that when he was a boy
in Lexington. and heard white and coll
ored praise the, greatness OF Jackson,
that he went to the cemetery and looked
Mt what was theft d neglected grave. and
madesup his mind that IL ever he was able
he would ereotsa monument to the great
man. He stated that his mother and
father were both members OF General
Jackson's Sunday school class. and never
seemed to tire of telling him what a
great and good man he was and how
deeply he was interested In the colored
race. AS showing the ignorant people
jackson taught, Rev Downing said that
one day Mt the Sunday school n negro
named Jake Ross was asked where he
thought Christ was born, and replied:
I'm Rockbridge county"
It was about six months ago that Rev.
Downing announced his intention OF erect
ing the memorial window, and 1t has en-
tailed upon him not \ little work and
self sacrifice to raise the necessary
funds. The membership of the church is
small, but is composed OF the best class
of colored people, who second all plans
of the pastor who is colored man of
marked ability. The church is being
much improved, and some time In the
spring the window will be unveiled.
The side windows are memorials to Col
Honel. j. r. Preston, who was his Sunday
school teacher, and to Rey. and Mrs. j.
Brownson, who gave him much encour-
agement when he was studying for the
ministry.
$1,000. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
the WILL or reject it, and claim the third
given her by law.
Toad Stones.

Is there any fable of the toad, to which
Shakespeare refers in the line
Sweet are the uses of Adversely;
Which. like the toad, ugly and venomous,
Wears yet a precious jewel in his head.
BRUNNIUS.
The reference is to the superstition,
common In the Middle Ages, that stone.
borax or stelon or crepaudia by name,
was to be found in the heads of odd ana
great toads.'i This stone. worn in a
ring. was supposed to sweat and change
color totwarn the wearer of danger from
poison. and even to give relief from
poisoned bited and wounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
TO
GEN. JACKSON.
Gratitude Of a Colored Minister
Takes Expression Through q
Beautiful Window.
WORKED HARD TO RAISE FUNDS
His Mother and Father in Stone
wall Jackson's Sunday
School Glass.

Especial to The Times Dlspntcli.)
q ROANOKE, VA, March 1G.--A visitor
20 g fRonnoke who should happen to stroll.
through the colored section OF the city
would be surprised when he looked at n
stained glass memorial window In Fifth
Avenue %Colored Presbyterian Church. He;
would see, instead OF words telling OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Payment Of Checks.
Baltimore. Md March

Baltimore. Nd, March i, 1906.
The Bank of Baltimore, Md:
Pay to the order OF John Smith ION
10th March, 1865 ten $1,000 dollars.
SAM JONES.
Query: Is the foregoing payable on pre-;
Esentation on any day priorssto the 10th
of March, 1905. or should it be held and
presented on or ai,er the said 10th of
March, l906?5 5.ssS q
In other words, does uhe insertion Of the
words ION the 10th sof b March, 1906"
change the nature Of the paper, or Is 1t
8 to be paid as If those words limiting the
time Of payment had not been inserted?
Checks made payable on the 10th day
OF March, 1906. would only be payable on
that date, not before or after the date.
Z 1t is the privilege OF every deposltor to
stop payment of checks, and a check pay
able on. the 10th OF March would expire
by Limitation of the drawer onfthat date.
Ring-Bone
Please give me though the Queries and
Answers column of next Sundays issue
of your paper q remedy for ringbone on
horses. What are the symptoms, how
caused, and can permanent cure be made?
Also SYMPTOMS of moon eye and cure
I for same, If any. FARMER.
Causes: Violent crosses are produce
tive OF this. Hard work. is probably the
most prolific OF all exciting causes. espe-
cially where the roads arc very hard
Improper shoeing. blows kicks. etc, all
operate as causes Of ringbone. Horses
OF certain conformation, rs those with
upright positions, arespredisposed.
Symptoms: Preceding the appearance
OF the enlargement, when 1t occurs In
the forelegs. the animal steps on his
heels, and endeavors to remove all
| weight from his toes, and when II occurs
In Il hlndles he steps on his toe. and dur
Ing the act,of progressive grcat Scare Is
manifested IN: fbrning forward tho foot.
The enlargement Is usually soft .sconsid-
cradle beat is also present, and there is
| more or less lameness.
Treatments slmilarHto that OF spawn.
\ Counter irritation Is some form or other
lions should be applied to allay Irritation,
after which the use OF the fring-irons
VIII be found best. ln8sthe treatment OF
4 ringhone all efforts are to- be directed
towards Fastening anchylosls.
Symptoms; a popularity OF periodic
ophthalmia is tho suddenncss Of the it,
tack. At night the animal Is left ali
! right; In the morning he Is found With
one or both eyes swollen, sore, etc. ns
u rule, but one eye Is affected lat one
time). The suppOstion is that he has
taken cold or got some foreign substance
in them AS the disease advances. the
Interior Of the eye loses liz britlancy
4 and transparency. and prcsents II sort OF
Y yelloWAsh.broWn appearance which III
hard TO describe. but once seen will al
ways afterwards he easily recognized.
Il Treatment: The treatment is anything
4 but satisfactory. and M far nv know there
~ no remedy that VII! cure the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Daniel Goods

Subscriber in Dispatch. Sunday.
March 18th. will find in Virginia Cous-
ms by the late G. Brown Goode that
John. or Daniel. Goode married Miss
Campbell. He was the son OF Joseph,
who was the son OF John Goode, the
Immigrant. Virginia Cousins was pub
lished by J. w. Randolph, Richmond, Va.
q Lynchburg. Va. =. -. r. Il. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
NEWS. d HORSES
AND N0.RsE I.
Virginia Horse Show Associa-
tons Dates for Season
OF 1906.
COL. LAUGHLlN's TRoTTERs
Dr.F erneyhough's Jumpers-Mi ill
burn Farm Dispersal.
Other Notes.
|. col. LAUGHLlN's TRoTTERs

The Virginia Horse Show Associations
recent meeting in washington. p. G.,
was quite nm important affair and fur
niahod ample evidence that prosperous
season may be expected. MS indicated by
ports from the various local assoc!a-
stlons. All of the latter seem to be in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
The Crawford Statue.

the Washington monument and the name
OF the sculptor, and oblige,
CONSTANT READER.
February %, ISIS. Thomas Crawford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Whitewash.

Will you kindly publish the formula
for making good permanent white wash.
want to color the post of farm fence
shade of green and paint would be
very expensive. T, j. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
OF his heirs now living? Please give In
formation through The qfary- column o
The Times-Dispatch, and oblige.
SUBSCRIBER.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-The person referred to in the at
tached clipping from to-day's issue Of
your paper is evidently the late Hon.
Willoughby Newton, one time representa-
tive in Congress from that district; If SO
u will be glad to furnish your CORE
spondent with any information CONCERN
ing his family. Very truly yours,
MCGUIRE NEWTON.
1910 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Witch of Jamestown.

Is there a book, published some years
ago, called The. Witch of Jamestown?
CONSTANT READER.
The Witch of Jamestown. A Story Of
Colonial Virginia. BY James T. Bower.
Richmond. j. w. Randolph & English, 1880.
ISL pages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Damage Suits.

!. II n person is injured on a railway and
suit is Instituted and Judgment given for
damages and the road goes into the hands
of a receiver how long before you can
compel settlement?
2. Does the claim bear interest from time
of Judgment to payment?
READER.
l. When the receivershtp is wound up.
Q Voc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
The Code.

1. Where can get a copy OF the Code
OF Virginia in operation at the present
time, and in what way or for what can
get It?
2. Also the Acts OF the Assembly?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Arabian Degree,

In your mornings issue see qucs-
ton n<regnrd to the Arabian Degree
Khan. This Is n side degree used by
some OF the Jo,iinor Order United Amer
lean Mechanics Councils.
WIN. ]. MORR1SSETT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

a Rare NoveIty.--"Those two come
dams made a tremendous hit with a
siphon OF soda water" AS to how?"
why they drank the soda, instead Of
squirting 1t at one another Louisville
CONFECTIONERY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Appointment to Annapolis.

Please be good enough to inform me
as to the age at which a boy can enter
the Naval Academy, the conditions OF
entrance, etc. A READER.
A request to your congressman will
bring circular covering the matter fully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
R|||:''..ob'b:'|.i:iII..n'||:',|l.g.,
Y ourself

That is just what you are
doing whcnyo failSto getsreg-
l1ar and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unco conscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, WORKOUT, nervous, ex-
citablc;; have headache, neil
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by a8lack of%nerve force. Make
it your business to sleep. II
you are restless, take
Or. Miles Ncryine Il sootlles
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, re- ref Tres hing,
lifc-giving sleep, and gives j the:
organs power to work ma n, Z r. 81
ally. Try it to-day.
II had n severe spell OF fever, which
!oft me IN avery weak Gondlsion3,L hf ~
headache and neuralgia, and could
sleep hut very little. Every effort ft l.n :
was made to recover my strcngt n aW yS!s
Miles Restorative Ncrvine. After 4
commenced to take tho Neryire my
sleep was profound and restful. 4 and
the pains Iii my head, as We'll as the
neuralgia pains, left me TO a. cer,t,nlns
MRS. H. IN "A d I,ERTs ON,
82l Berylan Ave, Bel ldere, lis lllss
pr. Mlles'.. Nervlna 10 sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle win benefit. Il II tails, no
E VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

I. Address John Garland Pollard,
Richmond. Va.
.. Address Hon. D. g. Eggleston, Sec
rotary of State, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
The Widows Portion.

wife, without any children. and his
heirs make over to her the real estate
as long as she remain his widow, can
she then force sale? If 50, will she pos
sess In full or only her lifetime, and
what part? Will she receive any more
than II It had not been made over to
her? "A READER.
Any interest in land can be sold II
the owner so desires. AS to the other
points involved In the above query, II
would depend entirely on the provisions
of the instrument making over the real
estate to tho widow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Mr.. Newton, Of Westmoreland.
s.there an old gentleman in Westmore-
land county, Va, by the name of Newton,
now living, and II dead, can any one
give me his given name and the name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

8gI trhe sale OF NIllburn Farm. ca lYerton,,l
yn..ssand the dispersal Of the trottng
Stock. marks the passing Of on !. Of. the
largest harness horse breedipg estab-5
si tx In the State. fs The place, N.
Isrt ~ tbe Judge Bastabte estate, was
rp n,,e in kthes early nlnetes by Mr..
sSmiel Mcmillan, of New York. as q
home forss a favorlte brother, but w
a aen h. cause change of plans and for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

Baltimore, Nd, March /, 1906
The Bank Of Baltimore, Md:
Pay to the order OF John Smith (or
10th March, 1865 ten $1,000 dollars.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-03
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN SEA.
BOARD SCHEDULES.

Taking effect Sunday April 18th, Nos.
44-45 were changed as follows and will
be operated through to Charlotte and
RutherfOrdton:
Leave Wilmington 4:3O a. m, connect
ing at Pembroke with the Atlantic Coast
Line for the North and at Maxton for
Red Springs and Fayetteville, at Hamlet
with train No. 81 for Raleigh and points
North at Monroe with No. 80 for local
points between Monroe and Atlanta, ar
irving Charlotte / 30 a. IN, connecting
with Southern Railway 1875 p. IN, for
Western North Carolina points, leave
Charlotte at 400 p. m, arrive Lincoln
ton 1:32 p m, connecting with 4. * "
". for Hickory, Lenoir, at Hickory with
Southern Railway for Asheyille, arriving
Shelby 6:37 p. m, Rutherfordton 500
p. IN.
No. Al leaves authorization $40 a IN.
Shelby 1:4J a m. LincoInton Sal am,
connecting with c. & y ", from Lenoir
and Hickory arriving Charlotte 1O:15
a IN Leave Charlotte 300 p. m, con
Meeting at Monroe with No. - from At
lanta, arriving Hamlet at 7:3o p. m,
Maxton s:44 p. m, connecting with 4.
e. H., from Fayetteville and Red Springs
arriving Wilmington 1859 p. IN.
There Is no change in No. 1910 be
tween Wilmington and Hamlet, with the
exception that they will not he operated
beyond Hamlet, connecting with No.
* and IL between Hamlet and Char
Iotte. No. $40 will have parior car
between Charlotte and Wilmington and
No. 3941 will have parior car between
Wilmington and Charlotte commencing
June LIST.
No 13S will leave Charlotte now at
40 a. IN, No. 1872 at SID p. Ia. No.
IL viii leave Hamlet at 40 p. m. in
stead Of 1O.lJ p. H., breaking connection
with No. 43 giving passengers from east
and north OF Hamlet direct connection
for Atlanta arriving at G:10 a. IN. con-
Meeting with the West Point Route for
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas
and California points, arriving Birming-
ham l1:1J a. m, connecting with Frisco
for Memphis and points West. The latter
change will be OF great benefit 10 Wes-
tern and Southwestern travel giving d.
rect connections, while heretofore il was
necessary TO lay over at either Atlanta
or Birmingham.
Passengers from Charlotte and points
west thereof can make direct connection
with train for Atlanta at Monroe giving
greatly improved service to the South
west
c. ii. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-03
AGENTS Take Notice.

Special territory allotted; now in press,
ready in a few days, Hitchcock Revised
new, enlarged, up-to-date edition OF
Every Man His Own Lawyer" Every
body's Law Book, Legal Remedy, Bust
ness Forms, adapted to every State in
the Union. When we published some
years ago Every Man His Own Law
yer" hundreds of thousands Of copies
were sold. Thousands remember this
book and will want this one. Agents
coined money selling it when the coun-
trE was much smaller than today The
new generation will want this new book
Apply for terms to agents and circular
OF contents now. Sample copp, postpaid
80. Retail, S2.5 by subscription
only Address Hitchcock Publishing Co,
40 Sth Ave, New York.
F. S-Mr BENJAMIN W. Hitchcock, the
President OF this company, is one of the
oldest and best-known publishers in the
United States