davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
.sALE0F FARMS
.AEARI.C0.C0UIN||.T'|'.Yl|
German = ennsy lvania Intensive
System Being If,trodu ced ii IS.
Virginia ity r ealtysD Dull.

b Virginia: e! civ Il ealttyy Dull alL VI
There were 2no,' auction "a les 81 real
estate y yesterday, and II by the wa there
are rarely any on ri Ida ys. 8 Iseal estate
agents and owners Of property arc not
superstiti ous, not necessnrily sos and they
would probably not hesltate e ~ ma ke is q
private deal on Friday as Quickly as on
any iIer day but the fact enains that
they never az vertise propert v to be sold
ct ton on that u least rarely ttEr'
IN 80 fAr ~ co6ld bss 'aald ;no pri-
vate sales OF city real ty were closed yes
kterday- mot because It was Il Friday, but
because ii II Just happened that Il way. aSS
IN Messrs. Casselmal e Coz. yesterday
closed an interesting sale OF farm prof. p
erty # near " edmond. S They sold the
Judge Jackson farm, locat ted In Hcnrico
county, & on the Broad Street road about
nine miles from the cit y |, for - 900 ca h:l
Messrs. Fritz B oehler and Henry II a! g !.
ers .a ths IS5ssassg ,,;
ma 81 pa5ssss
running It according TO / the les known
as Pennsy lvanla intensive farm
ing. yst @
N Messrs. Casse Gilman q co. report the sale
Of two other Yirginia farms to- Northern m
3ers during the week. M bu they are not
ready to- call names and glv IA rt iculars
lust yet except that tho two farms sold
are IN and vi
IA number 81 nterestltiigs auction sales
city rsalty arsa 8 lSsad VI aEn sssRHneed for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Umpire u Staehle Goes Free

Especial to The q Ines lspatch.). $t
II ANOKE. Az. July e. liz 7
staehle the Vrsinia STATE nerst1hs W.
Norfolk Roanoke game. on "a warrant,
charging him with assault and N bat tery;
and locked ID in jail. and la ter released
on n bail, was dismissed d BY the !. Po ~
Court Judge at hearing o. the case 'h g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
SWinchester. Staunton, o.

,SS fspecIal to The Times Dispat CHI
i yyINCHEsTER. july o.---- inn, q
5cfest er again defeated staunton to day
81 q score OF l to The batteries were: =
staunton md Kay 7i Y y En- n,
scantwcll and Wood ward lg5 Y: ti5s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Working, &. for a Plum,

(speclal to The Times nlspatch.) "A
tees Il Wake Forssts cSllsga, il n annual
sesso.. to- day, decided to accent the of
FER Of the Nat onal1 Educa tlonal n ssoel-
ment 81 the col lega provided the college
raises an "a tloAal nj 800 by peeenl-
her at .5e n ti3i I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

s5 The ir1prove t. consis u q q mod eEns
well built ESup- to- te II sta bic teri
Rranolithic floors 81 and srl OF her le cessaTyY
fconycnience he slot ron Is 80 fsas oh
the west sde OF Jef erson st rec T. betWeeT.
between parable lines IS thea Hey
In tho rear. SCI thisjs prop !! s.
offers a good "a nnee to any one Wishing
5establi shmen t for veterinary doe tor.
TERMS \: Cash II HYfflo lent to pa hes
'cost8and Sexp enses OF executing iiss trust
note for 81 SOC, ssi It'll Il interest onSS same
from June II, 900, e toS Of sa le;S tho
residue In eaual Il ms alments at one md l
with Interest added and secured & bysT
de Cd Of trust on the prope ty, or for1alt
cash, as to sale res due, Mt the optionsoffS
tho purchaser. ,,,4 J, 4, ss
n w y CLINT II 3 sss
~ Trusts es. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Augusta, 81; Macon,

AUGUSTA. u CAL Jul y %, by batting
rally in the sixth and seventh tho LOCALS
game gan was M,' Norcun,s SCORING from arst-
D = scor te's y '''sa ''s II, Fl, ~.
Macon Macon !, 4, % Q Q @ 9 90 oil &
Batteries: spndeRand Robinsoni Ruck1tr
ana Carson. Umpire. Ryan. Time, iso,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Washing Ton, i Chicag ., 9,

4. WASHINGTON, Jul = 20. ashington,
defeated Chicago * to day in 8St## ne ~ flnal
game i Of the series: In tho second inning
Patterson threw wild to ilrst. ans ti,e
runner came NIL the way home VI tl#tl ne
local teams solitary y, 49, 9 :,
Score: 4 X z " y; - - II - q
Chicago y Wy y I. ~ I. 9
son. White and Sullivan. Umpire. she r.;
dan, Time, j: 20. R 5}ss iSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
AMATEUR GA ] n {. ).
PLAYED LAY TO-DAY 4 :.l].
Interest in Amateur Games
Is Growing
Apace.
Richmond Amateur Baseball
1 .lal. .s,,s3 q. League, !. Il j,55
ess laEsg, D'sP 4: y g uP,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Saturdays Games,

Time 49, Dispatch ana locomotive
4 Works, AIS Fl Nj at Fulton.
q. IS o, shops and Jenkins. 4;so r.
y M, at Chestnut Hill,
Can Company and Cedar Works.,
4;80 n. M, at Paramount.
%, b, Taylor Company and g, s. @.
4 Ofilces, i4;So P. M, at Hermitage. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
4 Going ia Pine B each,

Tho Richmond Chcps and Whist Club Win
20 to Pine Feach this morning and hs ,he
guests az stAe Norfolk club. wharp Q match
game Of Whist wiz "a played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
! Detroit . Boston, 81

fEs "a sToN, July %. &C Glaze weakened In
the last two y Innings OF to-d day s ga me-,
and Detroit batted out a victory |, ~ /,
@ Score: " II n y y; - = =; - 3.
Detroit ~ N u,
1,f IA teri "a :Ts sieyerS and Schmidt Glaze
ma 4 Arinbrustcr. II Time, ~ a. Umplres,
fCofinoily and Evans. 5.i5 lssZsS If. s,Ss si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

SWarrenton, i Chariot tesviilllles H.; 3.
Especial to The Times lspatch'. .,s53
.HARRENTON,s7Ii July 2o.--W y arr !s'
s+ton today defeated charlottesville IN q
lively game Of nine innings by q score o.
81 10 2. n. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
one New Charter.

rho state Corporation Commission yester-
DIV GRANTED d CHAR ter 10 tho tsnhford Realty
CorbSrat ieii, n fsatiford.5 Va ], 1tose Tyler.
president, Ill All Tylar, secret airy and tIen 4
irer; b. HI Tyler: all o. East Rudford Cdpl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
5stl,, i, Struck 5o,, BY gtil 8 by s,alye,
E7;5b y Evans, q. pnssed bnl lis Il icknfds.
thine ~ gnfie, two hotlrs. Y Umpire New w
B1iouHc Attendnncce ! .00e. " .siS Il IN 7. &
\ n si3atted forE still III tho fifth.
Al ~ LYNCHBu "a WON Il
Hit Kauffmain Hard and Shut
Portsmouth Team Out.
annnini tn THO 3I,itnea. piapntth.'

t5pcciai To The Titnes.D ispntoli.) ssi.
trc1aTs MoUTIi v ~, July 2o.---Lyncb.
burg gwatted kaufman hard to-day lii.l
won from Portsinouth BY q score Of " too.
/ hfpser was mt Nils best and 4 allowed 8ttit
Truckers hut five hits. n three fof Wtiicfl
were OF tho scratch order. '1'he game was
fSe(pcr III doubt after the first inning,
when tho Hill Climbers made two runs
on tlie iooBe orl<Fof$ Portsmouths inneld
and a Wild pitch by x altman. While TIT,
champions did not score again nth tllfs
Sfiftfi III was apparent that h hiOsor wa
4t1astcr OF tho situation rs far as 51'ortu-
mouths scoring WIS concerned, and lily
was only b question Of finishing IA tli.,
game. In the fifth the leas ,ie leade rs fell
on tho little soutipaw and pounded Nm
sfbrs Blk safc tlcs, which noted them tatfa
earned & rlinss Another cphnbln Ion 4. 4. OF
8awnts gave Then, two more III the sig \
and Tint ended q the run get tin 81. Ports.
mouth 3had but ord man to reach THRU
base and Sf1c was Daley, who got TO first
Jor, Il ficldcrs' choice. stole second ii ana
advanced 4 another on Fisc lina I! out
from Bowen TO Holt Oar rger's work q 4 !
short was thu fentiira Of the 90 ne. Score:
ytrSy ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

DAYS CARD ii WAS ORDINARY.
Betting Contingent N. Ncye n.
y Had Good "a ftcr1 no On n ttod
dard Broke Leg at Latonia.
.AssocAtcd Press.

/ siS :sas..: 8; lBX s Ays ocia ted Prese1 II
NEW DIX July 20. fur his 4 ride .l't q
on Bobble Kean, Ii Il tho fourth race 5 4 t
Brighton Beach Z. The ste wards e l alis-
rend I'd j key Il llarles Bel for the meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
4 New Y ork, s Cleveland 4

New = ork, S Cleveland 7E5lt1f 20 y
B V NEW YORK July &c M w. York took
the! lead from G evela nd in the seventh
inning to-day and won out. ~ !, z, w
t3 Score SKI S8 III y: "a - -;
New York B &. AS. o o % hi O. % ID 10
NJ IA tteris: ess and Ki ttredge; Newton,
3GrifIithEnnd Nee uirc. Time, IS hours 70, rs
tumpire.S o. Lpughlin. Ri "a SsSti5i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
. Standing, 81 Clubs
! Philadelphia J, 81; ST. Louis, 2

Philade lphia, 81; ST. Louis, Z. II
t$PHILADELPHLA.J JUL " 20 &C de made 9
four runs and gave Philadelphia q ri vic
~ sscore 3. % r. a. p.
ST. Louis ]. !. I. ]. o O. % q Q o - Oh 9
Pfilndclphin ..'.t. o Oh q o % 0}s'--5 u g
a. 1Battcrles: Glade ana O Conner; y sender
and q. sciireck. Time & 1:45. 5ss$ Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
OTHER BASEBALL.
Eastern League.

At Buffalo: BUFFALO. 4; Providence. =.
y AT Toronto: Y y nronto, z; Jersey City, 9
II Al Montreal. Non treal, 9; baltimore
4 Az Rochester; Newark, q; phestsE, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Standing OF Clubs.

Chicago, s; New y ork, 8.
CHICAGO. July 20. Chicago took tho
final game OF the series from New 70 TX
to- day In q whirlWind finish. SF$$
StS8 Score: Il III ~ H. f
Chicago gs.. ~, Q j 9 0S0 -
New York 4. NJ 8 o o % OF 90 s0--S Q
Batteries: y!or and. King; Mathew
son and Bowernlan: Time, :2S, Y5 u M
iplres, tombstone and O. Day. S$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Sands Making Good Speed.

Raj Z Special Is Tho Tim s- Dispat ch.)
ss,WINCHESTER, " Az. Az uly ~ &c. 20 a.
Sands, president OF the Ame rican ma tional
Bank, Of Richmond, was here TO- day With
an automobile party, ems route 70 Lewis 'ls'
ton, Pa. I'll e b s35 w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

83 Players. ~.
Titnan. RI III 81 y # =
Eischman, 81 Ri Sss
KAHN lsss
Anthony, $ 9 =
u ,ohr. cf. = y s
Revell. 9 ~ 8o 355l
KAUFMAN. n 9 q
! ,ro,ol !, ]. 4. n. ii o. q . q
.LYNcHBLlRG.
81 PLAYERS. 4. 3. RI IS Q. q. p.
sIoarlngar. SO. 81 W ls
Bowen, OBJ. !. 20
SN1cllcavits, ~ AN &
Holt. b. Q NV @ = =
Stewart. vs. ~ vS8jd \
8Rent1ey, q. 9 8
sTotman. 55l u @ = S I'll
sf,ook. 4 =
AfOser, t i 3
4 totals +. 4. /. /. q s1s "
y IS Score by innings. Y y y
Portsmouth ~ Y Y Y Y
Lynchburg - v ~, 49,
s y,tmmary,. Earned &runa---LynchnurR. 4. q u
,rw0-lJn al .iiita- Totman and q Nc eaSi.I.3
Sacrifice hits aufmanE and Mckehvlt ~,
stolen bases ly and ts ,aa.s1 ~
batls--B Y ftrian . t ~
out bv Kaufman. by NJ sser, .y.8N Y. IS
uf.r,an T,n1e OF ! ;4S.$ Uni
miro VI ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

good a ftcrnoon. Summari les: ii
First race * furlon ls-D ash Away s1
g "a 81 and cven) first cilrl$ q to
q ana . TO ~ .cond. ~ rio q to ! and an
even third. Time, IA II IL JS
Second He and sig tenth g, nth y
Single Shot III Is 10 and "A to p ss first,
sN,mesis Is Is q and & to p second !. Noon
shine to q and ~ third bird. Tine lime
n 40 2-5. d IA n. # s,.
Third race SIX furlong So Sir Russel az y
III and % TO- q touffle G TO lo
Snnd to " second wa t,th, Tank go IT, stosl
and to IS third. Time, 4 - ~ 81
Fourth race-- hiles and sixteenth X a
SAeronaut e to and x to 1o) first, Max mai
us to III ana 8 To second Robbie Ke e
Il to 2 nnd to s. third Time, Las 8-5a@
Fifth I've and pf1e-flal t f llI
Fantastic as and ever first 1. .' q
a., Is to 4 and to SECOND, Gold LADY !!
to Il and IS to third, Time 90: :97 & s-5 s8
Sixth. lling unlle and g auartter
SAa,glerA( q to- 10 and 81 frs Tyron@ g
Ito II and 9 to - second Il E1r,barras sment
to p and toS5) tiiryl fine 205 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
/ Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg,

Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, q.
PITTsBURG, July 0.---In q 4 fast and
snappy5 game. In which tho pitchers did
fne I, work, philadelphia defeated Pitts
burg to day by punching FIVE hits IN the
seventh and eighth innings T. {, .t, /, !, =,
Pii i % o o 70 o q 17l s. !
Phiindelpiiia ..., o. o o % % = ! 19-3 F10ifi0
Bntterles: AloFnrl Ian d,p NJ lyeen 2. and
Phelps; Iuah, Sparks and DOOM. Time,
1870, Umpire KLEIN. II, & XII l23 &; q M Il &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
4 BY Men q Glitn. iiBi tasss III
Real y Estate AUG ioneers. s,R
81 No. III II East Main Street.
.T,RU sTEEs 4, GIL SALE
gss OF ss5s
The Brick d Bull ding and SS1. !. y
esignated as n u
I2535. ITO IS j fferso ns Street hi

BY virtue of a certain deod Of trust r.
tho 5unterslg trust tees, dat ed June 50s
8 o0s !. and duly recorded I'M he t.clerrk! !.
office Of THE Ghancery Court q thessint "A
default having beer made j, and being Sre1
tqured 50 to do by the ben Clay we Will
proceed sell. on the premses, on ~
edne,sd July ]. "a. 25 9 s|[9't
4 u AT s8o'cLo ~ q. M II HEEtA OWE E5 Bss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Ne Charleston, s; JacksonVllle,, 2.
N cIIARL EsroNr IS. c., ] uly 2o,-Char les
ton woi, III, a slow game with Jackson-
Vile to-day, after making four errors. |,
charleston saqsstt 80 i i 9 g 80 II
IanEsonyilIo ~, O o o O o o 1 ia s "a
fatterios, Turner and Foxt sltton md
Sheil. Time. l;bp, VI Umpire, Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Ing nrd referred I his
tntsA to tho jockey
Club. The card to-.
day was ordinary,
but Us four fa..
vorites, q q second 9: 4: |;
choice and q long
shot dividing the
money. the betting
contingent had d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
EBrooklyn. a; st, Louis, o,

n Brooklyn, a ST, Louis, Q. NJ
II ST. Il OUIs, July 90 f itcher 'Eason, OF
Brooklyn, held st, Lou Is without q hit or
a run to-day, tho visitors Winning y, =,
~ eGp ouia Q o Is O Q 90 o 4
= ooklyn J. !. !, q, 2 o 90 o Ga 10 u
ana ana Ritter, time, 1885. Umpire Cars
penter, 5} 48t "a, i3lN SJg3 ss5ilHefitt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Ia "a number 4 81 interesting uotion sales.
of city ere lrsad nsssnnneed 8for
fRfess FS,ss M IS ;i 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
h Lawmakers CouldtHt Hit Evans
W sa When Hits Meant Runs S,
and the Victory ysss
SILL AND SAL E PITCHED I! ] ! :ll'
The Colonel Was & N OF as Effec-
"A. tive as Usual, and Errors
Behind Hin Helped Along. #

Results 81 Y esterday's Games.
Az Richmond edmond, Is 1nny1lie q. y.
Al portsmouth, II Portsmouth, q; i1yntr, y
burg, q. x II ifs 81 q, Il. N
postponcd wet grounds. ~ it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC; LEAGUE !. !: i ::
Savannah, q; Columbia,

Savannah, q Iolurlpld, n
+. COLUMBIA. g. g. J uly 20, - 81, Raymond
was practically inyinolble except In the
eighth, when Columbia hit fqe "a couple
OF two baggers and g sing 9 truck
out eleven. g s5i5 y H y Y, p, .,
Columbia IInlbbii /, !. 70 Of o o o0 OIL
Savannah 1}o ~ ~ ons
mond and ISahlkoff, Time, l;6o. um-
nj ro r athanl. {Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21


American Asso ton.
II At Kansas city: Kansas City. 8 Louis
vile, ]. rs If .sS " .sS 4, a. I,
AZ ST. Paul ST.. Pal 9; Indial lapolis.
s. y ]. +. y {, =
AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee,, 8; Toledo, I 9.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28
Heroic.

In the Carlist war Of Spain, which
was prolonged from 1888 to 1910,
most Of the mountain races OF the
north Of Spain were supporters OF
Don Carlos, the pretender to the
Spanish crown then worn by Queen
Isabella. Upon the defeat OF the
i Insurgents one ne detachment Of them
under the command of General Eho
was taken to Bayonne as prisoners
of war. Victor Hugo in his letters
tells this incident of the occasion
General Elio, who had spent seven.
teen months in prison by order OF
Don Carlos, was member OF this
troop. When he reached Bayonne,
General Harispe said to him:
General Elio, | have been order
ed to make an exception in your Ia
Eor. Ask of me what you desire,
What would you like for yourself
and your family"
Dread and shoes for my soldiers
said Elio.
"And your family -
81 have just told you" i,
'You spoke only Of your sol
diers," insisted General Harispe.
"My soldiers" said Elio, "are my
family"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28
eAacn oxartures.

There was blood in the eyes OF
the two suburban housewives as
they glared daggers at one another
over the whitewashed fence.
"As for YOU" Kissed the one IN
the red knit jacket, 81 don't know
what | could say that would be sutfl-
GENTLY severe. l hate youp
"And you," retorted the one IN
the blue shawl, care really not worth
wasting breath over. So thereF
There was a painful pause, and
then the one in the knit jacket con-
tinued:
II would say a great deal more
we're it not for your sweet little
baby" :.
@Do-do you really think he Is
SWEET"
II do, and I am not backward
about saying it, although l desPis'
his mother. He is the prettiest ut
tie boy in twenty blocks"
mT6en-then let's make up
Neighbors shouldn't be enemies. III
hand YOU a dish of stewed prune'
over the fence" Chicago News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28
Sugar and eLasses in Highland

Says the Highland Recorder !;
Highland county wears the belt as
the sugar producing county OF the
State, and this year promises 10
break the record.
Two features contribute to this
end, viz: the early opening of the
season and the frequent recurrence
of "spells." The alterne to freez'
ing and thawing and the indis-
pensable south winds have been
Just to our liking, and, should
these favorable conditions con-
tinue until April, the only thing
that will prevent breaking OF
former records will be the failure
Of farmers to prosecute the work.
II would be interesting to know
the aggregate output OF Highland
at the close Of the season, and tc
be able to estimate the percentage
OF camps or trees that were operat
ed to their full capacity.
At one camp alone we have heard
of l, 400 gallons of sap being gath
cred 10 a single day. and from one
other we learn OF an even 1,OOC
pounds of sugar to date. With
corresponding proportion of syrup
Under such conditions as these
Highland may reasonably expec
her neighborihg counties to refoI
TO her as ''You sweet little thingV
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28
FRUITS AS FOOD.
Medicinal Effects Which They Exert
Upon the. systen.

Upon the. System.
That fruit is a wholesome article
of diet is, of course, generally ac-
copied fact, but the important place
which it takes through the medic
inal effect it exerts upon the entire
system has only recently become
well known. The medicinal effect
is not direct, but the fruit encour-
ages the natural functions. bywhich
the several remedial processes which
they aid are brought about. ,s..
The fruits which come under the
head of laxatiyes are the orange,
fgs. tamafinds,- prunes, mulberries,
dates, nectarines and plums; the
astringents, pomegranates, cranber-
ries, blackberries, sumac berries,
dewberries, raspberries, barberries.
ounces, pears, wild cherries and
medlars. The diuretics are goose
berries, red and white currants,
pumpkins and melons. Lemons,
lines and apples are stomach Seda-
tiyes.
Taken in the morning early an
orange acts very decidedly as a lax
alive, sometimes amounting to a
pureatiye, and. may be generally re-
lied on. Pomegranates are very as.
trinQent and relieve sore throat and
uyuia. The bark of the root in the
form of a decoction is a good an
thelmintic. Figs, split open, form
an excellent poultice for boils and
small assesses. Strawberries and
lemons, locally applied, are Of some
service in the removal of tartar
from the teeth.
Apples are correctiyes useful IN
nausea and even seasickness. They
Immediately relieve the nausea due
to smoking. Bitter almonds con-
tain hydrocyanic acid and are use
full in a simple cough, but they fire.
quently produce sort OF nettie
rash. The persimmon is palatabiie
when ripe, but the green fruit is
highly astringent, containing much
tannin. The oil Of cocoanut has
been recommended as substitute
for cod liver oil and is much used IN
Germany for phthisis. Barberrle'
are very agreeable to fever patient,
in the form of a drink. Grapes and
raisins are nutritiye and demulcent
and are much used in the sick cham
ber.-New York Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28
Ton BUSY to Work.

The way to command a good price
is TO never cheaper ones stock in
trade. At least that is the Prlnci..
pie adopted by an Ohio justice OF
the peace. This gentleman, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Ledger,
has missed his calling. Given his
opportunity, he would soon make a
name among the humorists.
An attorney in a neighborlng city
wrote him toFinquire about a Judg-
ment that had been entered against
a client. He inclosed a stamp for
reply. Several days later he re-
ceiyed a postal card bearing this
message:
"Your inquiry received. | beg
to inform you that my time is
mighty valuable just now. Corr
cutting is most nigh here, politics
is sizzling and the bass fishing il
fine. If you would inclose a dollar
bill it might stimulate me some.
paid 50 onct to lawyer for an
swering a question, and all he saif
was No."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28

Said Mr.. c.: ain those days | was
Republican, and my friend r.,
who was the most penurious man IN
New England, was Democrat. One
day he said to me, &C., have your
committee been after you"
"Not yet | replied.
"'Well, mine have been after me,
and they wanted me to subscribe
$500, and l told them l would, salo
he.
81 looked at him in amazement
Then he added: yes, / told them
the Republicans would expect 500
from you, and / was going to pan
off. So, mind you, stick to that ar
rangement. 1t will be all the same
to both parties, and it won't cos
either of us a cent. "-Lippineotts
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-28
HEALTH RULES.
Thsit Observance May Ward OF or
Cure Sickness.

Cure Sicknces'
Read carefully and remember
That the frequent use OF hot
baths is facilitating.
That fresh vegetables are used for
keeping the blood pure.
That people who suffer from rheu,
natism will go long way toward
curing themselves by avoiding beer.
That the oyeruse of alcohol has q
particularly disastrous effect upon
the liver, the kidneys and the blood
vessels.
That cold feet cause indigestion,
liver troubles, diarrhea and other
ills and should be carefully guarded
against. .sss
That UNDERGONE beef and mutton
are not unwholesome, but underdone
veal or pork is very unwholesome In
deed and often causes illness.
That if our natural teeth have be-
come deficient artificial ones win be
of great service in preventing dyS-
pepsia by enabling us to chew ouI
food well. s..... .ase
That without thorough mastica.
ton of food we not only lose con-
siderable proportion Of its nutri-
ment, but also lay the foundations
Of Indigestion, =.
That an escape Of gas into ones
bedroom is very injurious to health
even though it be very slight one
1t is frequently an unsupported
cause of sore throat and headache.
That anything over and above tn
quantity Of nourishment required K
replace the waste which is constant
ly going on in the body is not only
unnecessary, but is apt to do harm
Overeating is as mischieyous as un
dereating, perhaps even more so.
That without healthy skin ont
cannot have healthy body. To in
sure the health of the skin nothing
is more important than cleanliness
Friction with a rough towel is ais
very useful, as it stimulates the my
riads of minute glands which raml
fy the skin in all directions and as
sists them to properly perform tn
work of secreting waste matter
from the blood. When this is don
vigorously the skin is said to "act
well. When it is rot done well, O.
undue strain is thrown upon the KID
neys, and they have to perform som
of the waste removing work left IN
done by the skin, and some form Q
kidney mischief may be set up b
the overwork put on them in tn
way.-Boston Traveller.