davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-09
In Agreement.

Mrs. Neybore-I bought a new piece
Of music for my daughter to play, and
I think she'll master 1t soon. She was
trying all the afternoon.
Miss Pepper-Inded. she was; yeryl
@Cassell's Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

sA'it ohJ d6e W pICSu. ClESt
(Diploma)-C. =. Dye, Caldwell;
Second-P. D. Hadsali, Middleton
T. LANE, Judge.
DIVISION B.-CATrIE.
Shorthorns.
Bull, 3 years old and upwards.
First. X. Sheldon, New Ply
mouth; Second--V. D. Hannah &
Sons.
Bull, 2 years old and under 8
years. First-H. J. Cortner, Pay
cite; Second--w. F. Howard, Ros-
well.
Bull. year old and under years.
First. X. Sheldon. New Plymouth.
Second-J. X. Sheldon.
Bull Calf, under / year cid. First
H. j. Cortner: SecOnd-W. F. How
ard
Cow, three years old and upwards.
First. K Sheldon; Second. X.
Sheldon.
Heifer, 2 years old. First--w. F.
Howard.
Heller cak, year old First
w. F. Howard, Roswell; Second
H. ]. Cortner,
Heifer Calf under one year. First
j. X. Sheldon. New Plymouth.
Herd, consisting OF one bull and
foHr females over one year. owned by
exhibitor. First-W. F. Howard.
Holsteins. Dairy Stock.
Bull, years odd aad upwards.
Wrst-Fred sandman.
Cow. 3 years old and upwards.
First--Fred sandman.
Heifer, two years old. First-Fred
sandman.
Jerseys.
Bull, 3 years old and upwards.
First-S. G. Tunning.
Bull, year old and under 2.
First--A. T. Piummer.
Bull Calf uader One Year. First
IS. G. Tunning.
Cow, three years old and upwards.
First and Seconds. @. Tuning.
Heifer, one year old and under 2.
First-S. G. Tuning.
Heifer calf under one year. First
8. G. Tuning.
Herd. consisting of 1 bull and 4
over / year old owned by
exhibitor. First-S. G. Tuning.
Fat Steer. First. X. Sheldon,
New Plymouth: Second. Alchen-
berger.
Aberdeen Angus.
Bull. three years old and upwards.
First. l.. Baker; Second-C.
Mason.
Bull Calf under / year. First
J. L. Baker.
Cow, 8 years old and upwards.
First. L. Baker.
Heifer, 2 years old. First. L.
Baker.
Heifer. 1 year old. First. L.
Baker.
Heifer Calf under one year. First
i. l.. Baker.
Herd, consisting OF one bull and
females over one year old owned BY
Exhibitor. First. l.. Baker.
Sweepstakes For all Dairy Breeds.
Best bull. any age or breed-First
g. Tuning.
Best Cow. any age or breed. First
DIPLOMAS. G. Tuning.
Sweepstakes For all Beef Breeds.
Best Bull, any age or breed. First
Diploma)-H. J. Cortner. Payette.
Best Cow, any age or breed. First
-Dipioma) y. L. Baker.
DIVISION C-SHEEP.
An Fine WOODS.
Best Buck. First and Second
:. d. Hannah & Sons. Caldwell.
Best Eve. First q seeond-v.
}. Hannah & Sons, Caldwell.
One Buck and Three Ewes. First
nd Second-V. D. Hannah & Sons.
aldwell.
Display of Fine Wool Sheep, not
'ss than six, First and Second
;. d. Hannah & Sons, Caldwell.
All Coarse Woods.
Best Buck. F1rst--D. M. Stafford,
Best Eve. First-D. M. Stafford,
aldweli.
One back and Three Ewes. Ffra
u. NJ. Stafford. Caldwell.
Best Display Coarse Woods. not
'ss than six. First-D. NJ. Stafford
alawell.
FINLEY MACKENZIE, Judge.
AnRora Goats.
Best Billy. First-C. w. Within,
aldwell..
Best Doe. First and Seeond-C.
7. Within. Caldwell.
Best Billy and Three Does. First
C. w. Within, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

L
Rowland, Nampa.
Best Sow, with litter of sucklln,
pigs. First. F. Rowland.
Sweepstakes.
Best Boar, any age or breed. frs
j. M. Royston, Payette.
Best Sow, any age or breed. FRS
j. M. Royston, Payette.
DIVISION E-POULTRY.
Chickens.
Light Brahma, pair. First anC
Secondly. D. Hannah & Sons, Cald
we'll.
Partridge Wyandottes. First-C
w. Within, Caldwell. Secoud-C
w. Within, Caldwell.
Barred Rocks. F1rst-V. D. Han.
hna & Sons. Caldwell. Second-V
ID. Hannah & Sons, Caldwell.
Trio White Rocks. First. H
Krider, Caldwell
8. c. White Leghorns. First-Ot-
to Geise. Nstus; Second-v. D.
Hannah & Sons. Caldwell.
Trio r. C. White Leghorns. First
Anthony Biackstock. Caldwell.
S. S. Hamburg. First-v. d.
Hannah & Sons, Caldwell; Secoad
----- - Maloney, NamDa.
White Wyandottes. trio. Rrst-
Gordon Ollie. Caldwell: Second
]. II. Krider, Caldwell.
Rhode Island Reds. First-s. D.
Garman. Caldwell.
Black Minorca. First-Edgar
Gipson.
Blue Andalusians. First-Otto
Geises Notus: acknowledgement
Vinson, Caldwell.
Blue Game. First-H. A. Bal
lard. Caldwell.
Pet Game. First-George Kin
kaid, Caldwell.
Bantams. First. o. CLANCY,
Middleton Second-Harry Meek,
Caldwell.
Pigeons. FIrst-Orien Mason,
Caldwell.
Display Pigeons. FirstAdrian
Miller. Caldwell; Seoond-Orien
Mason, Caldwell.
Turkeys.
Pair OF Turkeys. Fifst--Camp-
bell & Gartin, Caldwell. Second
Mrs. Ralph Cowden, Caldwell.
Best Display Raised by the nx
hibitor-First w. G. McNeilly.
Ducks.
Trio Crimson Mallards-Farst-
Campbell & Gartin, Caldwell. Second
". d. Hannah & Sens. Caldwell
Pekin Ducks. First-C. w. Whit
fin. Caldwell; Second Beulah Had
sail, Middleton.
Crimson Mallards. FIrst-Camp-
bell and Gartin. Caldwell. Second
Otto Giese. Notus.
Belgian Hares.
Best Buck. First-Otto Geise.
Notus; Second-Pauiine Baker,
Caldwell.
Best Doe. First and Second
Otto Giese, Notus.
Display. First-George Walrodt.
Caldwell.
DIVISION F--DAIRY.
Ranch Butter. In 1 or pound
prints or squares. First-Anna AL
chenberger, Middleton; Second
8. A. Miller.
Cheese. Homemade. Nrst-Mrs.
Dora Weymouth.
For greatest variety aad best in
diHdual exhibit of butter, cheese.
cream and other dairy products by
one person or one company, all Ida
no products. First-Mrs. Dora Wey-
Comb Honey. First-otto Geise,
Notus.
Strained Honey. First-Fred Ode,
Caldwell.
Best collection bee fixtures and
honey. First (Diploma)-otto Gil
,8e, Notus.
DIlSION G-FARM & GARDEN.
Beets, half dozen, table. First
Howard Reffner, Caldwell; Second
Clarence Reffner, Caldwell.
One-half dozen sugar beets. First
C. W. Green, Notus; Second
sudd Davis, Notus.
Cabbage, largest and heaviest |
lead. First-Fred sandman,
Cabbage Display-Not less than 6
leads OF any kind. First-Fred
sandman; Second-Fred Ode.
Carrots, Is pounds. First. W.
'allard; Second-C. w. Within.
Celery. First-R. S. Torrence.
Caulinower. First-V. ID. Hannah
Sons
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
DIVISION H--ORCHARD.

Apples.
American Blush. First W.
Pittingcr, Nampa.
Akin Red. First--W. A. George
Alaska Crab. First. w. Pit
tenger. Nampa.
Arkansas Black. First--John M.
Games; Second-W. A. George.
Blue Pearmain. First and Second
John NJ. Eames.
British Columbia. First. w.
Pi,tinger, Nampa.
Blood. First. w. Pittfnger,
Nampa.
Ben Davis. First-John M.
Games; Second-J. C. Goodwin.
Black Twig. First and Second
W. A. George.
Greening. First. w. PittiLger;
Second-G. W. Snodgrass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

Springer; Second-R S Torrenca.
Onions, three fourths bushel, yell
low. First-Fred sandman. Sc
cond-H. H. Williamson.
Onions. quarter bushel, white.
First-Fred sandman.
Parsnips, one quarter dozen.
First-R. Terrence; Second-Fred
sandman.
Watermelons, half dozen, size and
quality considered. First. A.
Smith Nampa.
Watermelon--Large and heav-
lest specimen First-G. w. Crit
ser
Muskmelons, one-half dozen
First-Ered sandman.
Catalogues, one-half Dozen First
Mrs. John Smith. Second-Fred
sandman
Sweet Corn Display, not less than
6 ears Of each kind First-Fred
Sandman;
Pop Corn display. First--R Gar
man; Second--Fred sandman.
One half dozen Mangle Wurtzel.
First and Second-Fred sandman,
Caldwell.
Squash, table, 3 of variety First
r. S. Terrence; Second-Misses
Rich and Converse
Squash, largest First-Fred
sandman; Second-R M. White.
Turnips. First--F NJ. Parrish.
Radishes. First-Elizabeth Pep
| pard.
Cereals and Seeds.
Wheat, winter. half bushel. First
". D. Hannah & Sons; Second
G. Mason.
Wheat, spring, one-half bushel.
First-V. D. Hannah 4 Sons: Sc
| cond-V. D. Hannah G Sons.
Oats, one-half bushel First
Fred sandman
Barley, one-half bushel First
Fred Sandman Second-Fred Ode.
Rye, one-half bushel. First and
Second-V. d. Hannah & Sons.
Corn in ear, 35 pounds First
V ID. Hannah & Sons; Second-J. |
A. Smith.
Beans, white. First--Fred Sund- |
man; Secondly. d. Hannah & Sons |
Beans, colored. First-Fred |
sandman.
l iI11o
man.
Beans, best collection First
Fred sandman.
Alfalfa Seed, ten pounds-First
". d. Hannah & Sons.
Red Glover, ten pounds. First
S. Hill
Corn and Grain in Sheaf.
Wheat display, not less than 3
sheaves. First-V. D. Hannah &
Sons. Second-Fred sandman.
Oats, not less than sheaves.
First-V. D. Hannah & Sons Sc
cond, John Landlord.
Rye, not less than sheaves First
Fired sandman; Second-V. D.
Hannah 4 SONS.
Barley, not less than 8 sheaves.
First--V. D. Hannah &c Sons.
Corn Display, quantity, quality and
arrangement considered First
Fred Sandman; second---J. A
Smith.
Corn, 10 largest and best stalks
First-V D. Hannah & Sons: Sc
ond-Fred Sandman.
Miscellaneous.
Alfalfa, best specimen. First
V. d. Hannah & Sons; Second
Fred Sandman.
Red Glover, best specimen. First
Fred sandman. Second-V. d.
Hannah & Sons.
Timothy. First-Fred Sandman.
Broom Corn. First-Fred Sund-
man; Second-D. Kinkaid.
Artichokes. First Ehlers,
Notus.
Hops, display, crop of 1906.
Ffrst-Mrs. Josephine Snodgrass;
Second-G.W. Snodgrass.
Bromus Inermis. First-Fred
Sandman.
Tobacco. First-V. d. Hannah &
Sons.
Satisfy. First-G. W. Cruiser.
Sweepstakes.
Complete display of farm and gar
den vegetables grown by farmer or
amateur. First-Fred sandman;
Second-C. e. Rowland.
Largest and most artistically ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
CANYON COUNTY FAIR
DIVISION A-HORSES.
Continued from Page 1
ROadSters,

ROadSters.
Stallion, three-years-old and up.
hown in harness. First--O. A.
Rxter, CALDWELL; Second-P. b.
hdsall, Middleton.
HPair Matched Horses shown in har-
ess. First-Campbell G. Gartin,
'aldwell.
Single Driver, mare or gelding, In
arness in vehicle. First-W. H.
tuerine, Caldwell.
Foal of 4906-First-H B. Aven,
pdwell; Second-C. G. Aven. Cald-
al.
L Standard Bred TrOtters.
Stallion, any age. First-O. A.
Sxter, Caldwell; Second, P. d.
hasan.
ThorOughbreds.
Stallion, two years old. First.
Schas, Jordan Valley. Oregon;
4nd-C. p. Dye, Caldwell.
are, three years old. First-C.
Dye. Caldwell; Second, w. H.
lows, Caldwell.
fnly. First-H. A. Ballard, Cald-
VI; Second-W. II. Meadows,
ldwell.
Foal 1906. First-W. II. Mead
., Caldwell; Second, w. H. Mead
d. Caldwell.
Coach.
Stallion, any age. First (Diploma)
wman Coach Horse Co.; Second
w. S. Matter.
Foal 1906. First. l.. Baker;
ond--I. s. Froman.
Saddle Horses.
aentelman's Saddle Horse. First
a o. Murray; Second--A. w.
laifer.
Draft Horses, Percheron.
Maaiion, three years old and up
I'd. First (Diploma) J. P. Wilson;
Dnd-C. P. Alrich.
Draft Horses, Belgium.
Stallion three years old and up
Asa First (Diploma) Belgium
se 20.
DRAFT Horses, English Sire.
Stallion. three years old and up
rds. First (Diploma) P. d. Had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
Draft Horse. Shire.

Al Draft Horse, Shire.
sllion, two ears old and under
First (Diploma)-J. T. Bales.
q three years old and up
First-C. s. Wells.
two years old. First. #.
d.
ng, one year old. First
conan.
es.skof 1905. 'First-E. d. Stat
n; Second-C. 8. Wells.
Hatched Pairs, draft horses or
ares I'D harness. First-C. 8.
ellis.
General Purpose Horse.
Stallion, three years old and up
II First (Diploma)-V. d. Han
3 Sons; Second-W. H. Harris,
,a.
lllion, two years old and under
III First diploma John
Oiuy NAiu VIGIL.
itse. three years old and upward.
gurJ. L. Baker, Caldwell; Second
Can Wilson, Caldwell.
"Di, two years old and under
pub Frank Price, Caldwell. Sc
guilW. Siebenberg, Caldwell.
n ing, two years old and under
been First-A. Doore, Caldwell.
20 yof 1905. First. L. Baker,
for q; Second. P. Wilson,
In ou.
priseag. tours years old and up
gy, pown in harness or saddle.
In pcphn Landlord, Caldwell.
teming under four years old,
thipina harness or saddle. First
thesankford, Caldwell.
full o. Murray, Caldwell.
by rec years old and over.
Cou econd-J. T. Bales, Cald-
that wo years old and under
ora rst-G. d. Stafford, Cald-
ga bne year old and under two.
gotE P. Johnson, Caldwell; Sc
N Walter Thomas, Caldwell.
RoaI of 1905. First-Walter
pmas Caldwell.
fairs 4 Mules. shown in harness.
ward 4 Bales, Caldwell. |
49, Jacks.
en- Years old and over. First |
iploma)- Campbell & Gartin,
duells Second-E. G. Chase,
e4ssTo years old and under
re. FirstrE. G. Chase. Caldwell. |
sWEE TAXES.
Draft Horses.
stallion, any age or breed. First
rea6a l-P. ID. Hadsall. Middle
Gle ond-C. P. Alrich. Nampa.
nor any age, with two or more
soie bits. First-G. b. Stafford,
lans Second. 8. Froman,
OF GENERAL Purpose Horses. :.
&lliopb any age or breed. First
! Ipma)-V. D. Hannah & Sons,
ell; Second-W. H. Harris,
SzIIioni not over seven, with three
% SCI First (Diploma) 8. s.
90 aweii.
&c Coach Horses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

Best Sow, any age First-5. F.
Rowland, Nampa.
Best Sow, with litter of sucking
pigs. First. F. Rowland.
Sweepstakes.
Best Boar, any age or breed. First
j. M. Royston, Payette.
Best Sow, any age or breed. First
J. M. Royston, Payette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

dissatisfied with it here, they are pretty
certain to come back after awhile and
settle down contented for life. OF
course, there are disgrunt1ed persons
who can get along in no place who
cannot succeed here, and they go away
with hard luck stories. But to one Of
them there are hundreds who succeed
here, and far better than they ever did
before they came here
Georgina S. Townsend
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
LiDGp al Offer

Will send on 80 days trial, 100 ID.
key, about 13 gallons, Takanap Soft
Naphtha Soap at $3.50 n cars at
Jacksonville. Kills San Jose Scale,
White Fly and Insects. Special prices
in larger quantities. Write for sample.
THAYER HOVEY SOAP CO..
DARBY, PA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Our Importation OF Goat Skins.


With thousands of acres of rough,
hilly land lying idle in the Southern
states, it seems too bad that we can
not produce all the goat skins needed
in this country. without importing so
many. The Pensacola Daily News
Says:
The Department of Commerce and
Labor reports that thirty-two million
dollars worth Of goat skins were i'm
ported into the United States in the
fiscal year 1906, against ten million
dollars worth in 1896, only a decade
earlier. Very few articles required
for use in manufa curing show so rapid
growth in importations as goat skins,
and few show so large value.
The only important article Of manu-
features materials showing a more
rapid gain than goat skins in importa
tons is pig tin, of which the value i'm
ported has grown from a little less
than seven millions in 1896 to practical
ly thirty-one millions in 1906, having
thus more than quadrupled The total
value OF goat skins imported into the
United States since the beginning Of
the fiscal year 1896 in a crude form
(omittlng those imported in the form
Of leather or kid gloves) is two hun
dred and forty million dollars, and
practically every year shows an in
crease over the figures of the preced-
ing year, both as to quality and value.
India is the largest contributor Of
this important article Of our imports.
The value Of goat skins imported into
the United States from India has
grown from less than two million dol
lars in 1896 to eleven millions in 1906,
and forms the largest item in our i'm
ports from India with the single ex-
ception OF ''jute bagging, burlaps, and
other articles manufactured from
fibers." China, Brazil, Mexico, Rus
STA, France and the United Kingdom
are also considerable contributors Of
the thirty-two million dollars worth
of goat skins entering the commerce
OF the country last year. Alden,
rocky point at the southern extremity
of Arabia, also supplies to the United
States over million dollars worth OF
goat skins annually, drawing this pro-
duct in part from Arabia and in part
from the shores of east Africa, which
are readily accessible just across the
Strait Of Babel-Mandeb.
A avery large proportion of the thirty
two million dollars worth of goat
skins imported into the United States
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

comes from tropical or sub-tropical
countries. India, southern China,
Alden, Arabia, Brazil, Argentina, Mex
leo, southern Russia, and Turkey are
large contributors Of this article to the
imports of the United States, while
large proportion of the more than two
million dollars worth brought from
France is supplied by her colonies of
Algeria and other points in Africa,
India, and the eastern coast of AHA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
DOCTORS ALL AGREE
THIS TIME.


authorities guides prescribing all the different schools
practice eto the positive each
the only medicine for sale through druggists for the all dis
the surfaces angea and bronchial
affections attended lingering that
will not w will not consumption its ad
vanced No cine viii N Discovery"
attack of ough bit lingering obstinate,
ee@nanng 2zha throat and bronchial affections is most
nases accompanied with wasting Of feh
weak digestion with faulty assimilation which,
badly treated lead consumption, the Discovery"
provex Wonderfully successful in ehecting
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

Rockledge, Fla, Feb. 3D., 1905.
Mr.. E. O. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
I beg to advise you that yesterday I for
warded you via express prepaid one box of or
anges; this box was taken from one young
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12


see nature does not do it all of her
own accord But she gives us gener-
Gus measure when we try to help her.
Today, Thanksgiving, friend has
spent the day with me, and I have sent
her home with a bunch of Homer
Roses, most exquisite and lasting
pale pink and white Rose, which
blooms so perfectly in the fall, and a
handful Of Cecil Burners, the little baby
Rose Also l gave her couple OF
dozen lemons from the trees, and a
root Of Pampas Grass which came up
a volunteer in choice bed of Lilies,
where it was not wanted. It must have
come from seed, because the parent
plant is fifty feet away, and it was not
connected with it by an underhand
root. We feel amply repaid for Our
work when we can have such luxuries
in the season when Back East" is
frozen up solid.
Visitors sometimes complain be-
cause we do not have in summer a
heavy underbrush and lots Of grass
To us who live here the year around
and know that we will have lush native
grasses and wild flowers and ferns
during the rainy months, when all the
East is shivering under it's frozen
mantel, the lack Of these things in
summer, does not bother us. We are
used to it, and like it, because we have
no humidity in our summer months
I thought I would surely suffocate last
summer while was East, and it was
hot and sticky Eighty degrees there
with the humidity Frustrated me more
than ninety-hve would here. In fact
on the desert when it goes to 12O de-
grees, the men work out in the sun
and sunstroke is unknown
81, | see where one man recommends
Florida in place OF California as re-
sort, because in California we have to
have wrap or overcoat in the even
ings. [ have never been in Florida, but
have heard people tell Of the heat
there. Our cool evenings in the sum-
mer, when one must have a wrap OF
overcoat are Our most valuable asset
for Our nights are delicious1y cool, and
there is never a time when one does
not need blankets to sleep under
Those who live where they have hot
palpitating nights when it is impossible
to get asleep from the heat, Or escape
the mosquitoes, can appreciate eli
mate where the only discontinue is the
necessity Of wrap in the evening. In
the winter it is cool with u.s. The ali
is always warm in the sun, and sun
warmed room is warm enough for
comfort, but winter is Our cool season,
and we expect to have fire, and close
our windows and be comfortable
While it is the season which the visitor
generally sees, to the California resi-
dent, summer is our pleasantest time
Of the year. The tourist who comes
here for a few weeks in winter, does
not get very adequate idea of what
the years climate is And the winter
being our rainy seasin, is apt to dis
courage the tourist if it rains while he
is here Whereas we are all rejoicing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

tree three years old; The fruit is all like this
sample box and was siown with the aid of
Simon Pure No. l. My trees are all healthy
and thrifty and l cannot too highly recon,
mend your fertilizer. Joseph Dassey.
Mgr Manhattan Grove.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the Golden Medical Discovery !"
Is q specific for all diseases Of the mucous
membFaleS.- as catarrha WhetheT- Of the
or pelvic organs. Even in its Lucrative
stages It VIII yield to this sovereign rem
edy it it's use be persevered in. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is we'll,
while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery for the necessary constitutional
trea tMent, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
If you have bitter or bad taste in the
morning, poor or variable appetite, coated
tongue, foul breath, constipated or irreg-
ular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, des-
tress in, "small of back" gnawing or
distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps
nausea, bitter or sour Urisings in throat
after eating, and kindred symptoms of
weak stomach and torpid liver, no medi-
cine will relieve you more promptly or
cure you more permanently than Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Per-
will be present at one time and yet point
to torpid liver or biliousness and weak
stomach. Avoid all hot bread and bis
cults, griddle cakes and other indigestible
food and take the "GOlden Medical Dis
covery" regularly and stick to it's use
until you are vigorous and strong.
Foul, impure blood can be made pure
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It enriches and purifes the
blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches,
eruptions and other cutaneOus affections,
as eczema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives and
other manifestations of impure blood.
In the cure of scrofulOus Swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
it is we'll to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sosses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of uGolden Medical
Discovery" as a blood cleansing consti-
:utionai treatment If your druggist
don't happen to have the vAll-Healing
Salve in stock, you can easily procure it
by enclosing fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, n. Y, and it will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep it as
we'll as the vGolden Medical Discovery"
Not only does the wrapper of every
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, the famous medicine for weak
stomach, torpid liver or biliOusness and
all catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon it, I'M plain English. a
full and complete list of all the ingredi-
epts composing it, but small book has
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

Jensen, Fla, Nov. 16, 1904
E. o. Painter. Esq.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Lear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
az you sent me last I will add that l tested
it carefully by side of - and SO far your
goods at $500 per ton, are giving better re.
suits than -- at $3.50. Several of nv
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big ad. for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblige,
Respectfully,
H. E. Odds.
Jensen, Fla.