davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-22

1t has come to be that we hear too
much about feasting and too little a.
bout thanksgiving. The house wife
whose menu reads
Oysters on the Half Shell,
Tomato Soup, Celery.
Roast Turkey, Dreamed Potatoes,
Chicken Pie. Baked Sweet Potatoes
Pickles, White Bread, Brown Bread
Cranberry Sauce, Orange TartS,
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie
Cake Fruit Coffee
Will likely have very little time
for another reading;
Song of Praise.
Prayer. Singing
Address
Singing. Prayer
Love Feast.
Old Hundred.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-11-22

+. w. BRELAND, Tax Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

der broke away from the baggage car
ana ran ahead for several ear lengths
tearing up the ties and badly twisting.
the rails.
When the train was finally brought
10 standstill it was found that The
taSga%e ear and the first day coach
were tipped at q dangerous angle to-
ward tine steep ditch on the east side of
The track and a glance was enough to
show what might have happened had
The ears not been brought to a stand
still where they were.
1hcrr We're about 100 passcngers
aboard the train. half of them being
W"men. Among the WatcrvilIc pcoplc
VT" charles :. Dorrithy. ". G. Tch-
let's. ana Z. l.. Libby.
Although the passengers were not
seriously injured, some Of them were
badly shaken m. and Il number of th,.
women became hystCrical.
The scene of the wreck was not far
from tie car shops and the headquar-
terS Of the Wreclling crew. The crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

WIN all the apparatus, III charge of
RED ltainSdell, was quickly on the
scene. ana the work 81 repairing the
track and putting the ears Oh the iron
ht%tn. The work was completed at
about O'clock.
rs the mishap occurred on the main
linr at 4 point where 4 temporary turn
out could not be built conveniently. if
was necessary To hold all trains, both
east and west, on the main line.
The only p"rSGn who took ADVANTAGE
"l IN opportunity t. jump was The
news agent. who was passing from one
car Ia another when the crash came.
lie icar"d into the ditch and received
only SIi%ht injuries.
The cause of the accident is some
what uncertain. although il Il un,irr-
stood that section men han been NJ
N"!l: on the track just previous To the
passage Of the train, AMI that the track
h2d net been restored To such a condi-
tIon as to enable the rail to bear The
weight If the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
Weekly Review of Trade
AS Reported by R. g. Dun & Co.

market although some grade receive
fair support. Large receipts Of Texas
cattle deprcss that section and accu-
mula lions Of Old saltings affect cow
hides. Local packers have contracted
for Spreldy native steers up to Janu-
airy, giving strength to that descrip-
tion. Foreign dry hides have steaded.
but there is no recovery from the re
cent decline Of 81 cents. while wet
sailed foreign hides have fallen still
lower. Leather is steady. hut sales are
smaller than at this time last year.
Curtailcl production Sustains sole
leather ana lightweight betting. but
they are scarce bringing good prices.
Tanners are unable to dispose Of
glazed kid although the yield has been
reduced but calf skins are active and
firm. New England shoe factories have
liberal sample movement Of fall
goods. but jobbers are still disinclined
to anticipate their wants.
Failures this week numbered 162 in
the United states against COZ last year.
and - in Canada, compared with q
a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
HAYWOOD TRIAL.

Boise, Idaho, June 2S.-AttOrncys fol
William ID. Haywood, charged Will
killing Former Gov. Steuenberg, to-
day continued their efforts on the dis
crcditing of Harry Orchard and the
establishing Of their assertion that or
charl killed Steunenherg in revenge
for the loss of his interest in the
Hercules mine. They directly attacked
the Nindicator explosion with the teS-
timOny of 4 witness that made il ap-
pear accidental rather than criminal
Thomas Wood, a nOn-unionist who
entered the Nindicator mine after the
strike, again SWore that the night be-
fore the explosion he placed n box con-
tanning % pounds of giant powder 1T
the shaft of the eighth level. He saw
the powder the next morning shortly
after 10 o'clock ana a few minutes lat
or Superintendent Mccormick and
Foreman Beck came to the eighth
level. where they were killed. Wood
swore that when he reached the shaft
20 minutes later the powder was gone.
and it was Il reasonable Inference that
Mccormick and Beck took it with
them.
Wood testified that he had seen a
revolver in Reck's rocket that the frag-
meats of only one revolver was found
in the sixth level and that the bodies
Of Mccormick and Beck We're blown
apart, indicating that the explosion
had occurred between them. orchard
S'!hi l''t' Is i'Neu " ~,
wire attachiiiehl - tli"' Mteh ~
safety Lar was raised it would send q
Duilet INT" the si'h1 l'"NuPl ne n'''
paced one WITNESS LOT tlle Stdte ii'9
sworn that ne later louhd wire -
tached 70 me safety p'tr' put N""'
Sald mat ne c"fciuiiE 'Adiliiho" '''t
safety b;tr ana l"dhd h"'hlig "ltilcl'oi
to 1T.
W. EaSt"riy and Il. T. C"p'eF h"'n
SWor@ that they heard orchard icll OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
TISSUES OF LIES
Says Sec. Taft Regarding
Canal Rumofs
Which Says Washington Is
Dissatisfied With Work.
Denies It All and Says No Change
Is Complicated.

Washington. June 2S.-"It is a tissue
Of falSchood." said Secretary Taft to-
day when his attention was called to
tie reports Of dissatisfaction on the
part of the administration with the
management Of affairs under the 18TH
milan canal commission and of the in
tention ot the officers engaged in that
work to relinquish it and return to the
United States. The secretary emphati-
caily declared that he had not received
single communication from Lieut.
Col. Gprthcls showing that he was dis
satisfied or desired to end his connec-
ton with the work
NO Immediate change is contem-
plated in the administration of affairs
on the isthmus," continued the ScCre-
tary. land there has not been a single
KICK Of any sort. There is no truth in
the stories Of The army officers asking
for leaves of absence to return to the
United StateS.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
DANGERS OF FOURTH.
Vermont Health Board Issues Warn.
ing to the Public

Hr9ttleboro. Vt, June 2S.-Warning
regarding the dangers incident to the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July has
been sounded 10y the State Board of
Health through its secretary and exec
utiEe officer, Henry D. Holton. The
warning is entitled What Shall the
Harvest Be-" ana after calling attcn-
ton t" the danger If handling explo-
sivCS, suggests an alternative to- par
cntS rs follows:
IF possible. persuade the boy and
Youth to Use his funds "a visit some
rlJc" VT historical interest. the memory
of which will be m inspiration to bet
ter and higher achievements"
Tn" warming also contains advice
about the treatment Of wounds and
suggests in addition to antiscptic dress
ing+. from t.vc to ten cubic ccntimcters
Of tctanus anlitoN;n Ee used as a pre-
v"ntinn Of lnCljaW, which may develop
in from five to ten days from the date
Of Tie, injury. The effect upon the
sick. weak. nervous. iuValidS ANA the
timid of tho din resulting from these
explosives. the ringing Of bells and the
various otnCr noises are deprecated as
''3dGiur much suffering ana prolnngin%
many weeks "f confinement to sick
bed as WcIl as occa> ionllly 50 exhaust
irg the nervous system that death re-
suits I'LL this. not with intent To- dis
turb these invalids, but because We
forget"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
PROCEEDINGS OF LOVING
AND HAYWOOD TRIALS.
Desperate Effort Being Made to Break Down Harry
Orchards Evidence by Miners Federation
Lawyers '-Argunents in Loving Case.

about the Independence Depot cXpIn-
sion. He said Orchard mined Il little
ana drank more at Cripple Creek in
1903 ana 1904. He said the only man
who had talked violence at the meet
ings of the Federation vas 4 mine
| owners agent. Meyer and Haywood
always had cOunSclled peace EaSterly
said he was arrested at Cripple Creek
ana thrown into the "bull pen" lie
was in bed at the time of the Indepcn
dcnce depot explosion and knew moth
ing of it until the next morning. He
went to Victor to get out of the way
of the soldiers
IIastc:ly declared that the soldiers
referred TO Federation men as persons
VINO ought to be shot He told how c.
G. fiamlin. secretary Of the Mine
Owners Association made speech in
the streets at Victor declaring that per-
sons responsible for the Independence
depot explosion should be hanged
Then a shot was fired ana as Easterly
put it. 1.-THE fireworks began"
IN here did YOU go:"
W hcn the firing was over, went up
Third avenue and stayed there until I
saw the militia maneuvering around
and apparently surrounding the union
nall. Then they began shooting"
i-aSterly told Of his wandering, of his
trip to GoldfeId. and Of the shooting BY
tle hiiiltla ihefe. Later he went to
DenNtr' where ne saw Haywood, Meyer
ara 1ttllbone Easterly changed his
name I" "bllf' Brown.
~ Pueblo he met Orchard and
Vaughan. Orchard told him he had
been selling life and hail insurance.
Leaving Colorado, in 1905. EastcrIy
came r Silver City, Idaho. He had
seen Orchard again in Denver. but the
man hal never srol;cn III anv tinn or
any moi ~ NioIcncn.
In the November after I arrived n.
Silver City. l.. J. sirn2Efns camc 1b.rn
at the Invitation of our local to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
NEW SET OF RULES
To Govern All Granite Cutters Griev
ances In the Future.

Quincy. Mass, June 2S.-James Dun
can, International secretary of the
Grant," Cutters Union, made the fol
lowing official announcement today:
"At meeting in Boston yesterday
Of subcommittee of tn" executive
committee II III" National Associl-
ton Of the Granite Industries Of tie
United States ana of the executive
council of the Granite Cutters Inter-
national Association Of America. rep
rescnting their respective associations
n new set Of rules was drafted with
the object in View Of encouraging set T.
Elements Of contentious. new or old. in
Z pacific manner. ana Of reducing
strikes, lnrkouts. Or suspensions of
work as nearly as possible 10 mini
mum adm ar" herewith submitted "a
both associations for official action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
Millionaire Hartman Did Not
Mean to Interfere With Race

New York, Juno 3S.-E. H. IIarri-
man. who was taken into the custody
of internal rcvenu" officers at the
races at New London yesterday, sail
that he was no doubt guilty Of Il Vio-
lation of the regulations governing the
course. but that II was unintentionaL
The regatta committees boat which
Ne was following. hr said. bore a sign
keep astcrn' ANA he "bcyc1 it.
When he received the order to stop
following the committee boat he did
not obey without danger Of overturn-
ing his own launch. He said he re-
garded the incident rs closed and that
he did not expect that any penalty
would be imposed upon him.
Mr. Hartman said that If the COM
mittcc boat had displayed sign warn
ing the spectators not to follow in
stead Of to keep astern he would have
kept a distance.
Mr.. Hartman said that he had writ :
ten to the regatta committee ana that
he supposed that was the end OF it.
If an attempt were made to impose 4
penalty, he said he would defend him
self.
New London, June 2S.-Thc arrest
Of f. II. Hartman for interfering
with the Varsity race last evening
was the talk of the river this morn
ing. Mr.. Hartman was not spoken
kindly of by the boating men.
When Lieut.. Billiard returned to tho
Gresham last evening. he turned Mr.
Hartman over ~ the captain. J. L.
Sill OF the revenue cutter Dexter. Cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

New York, June oS-H. 6. Dun &
Co.'S. Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Improvement has become more pro-
nounced in distribution Of scaS"nable
merchandise, and with the reduction
of retail stock there is broadening OF
interest in jobbing and wholesale ship
mcnts of fall and winter lines. Wealth
or conditions have again favored both
trade and agriculture. rapid develop
ment of the crops being potent for
good in commercial departments. Tex
tile plants continue to produce freely
having much business already under
contract. hut orders are light at TINS
tin,. owing to stock taking by JobDerS.
I,-on, rcDorts thus far available 1t Is
evident that supplies in second hands
40 low. the last few weeks OF warm
,wootbnr having excited a most salu-
tary influence.
The effect of early dizziness was
o,icklv neutralized and most Jobbers
"a i'll rnter the new season without bur-
5anso,n.4 supplies. Variations OF large
size in the cost of the raw materials
have no influence on cotton goods. nor
is the attitude of the buyer potent
The dominant factor is the extent Ill
,,.hicb tho mills are sold ahead are sup
nIincnted by some Curtailment 81 pro-
,,uctinn because Of the scarcity "t ~
Eor. -. ,;lo
A weak tone is still noted in the hide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
TRAIN NO. | DIGS INTO
DIRT AT WATERWLLE.
Leaves the Irons Near Car Shops Tears Up Track
Damages Tender and Coaches. The Train.
men and Passengers Escape Injury.

Watervile. Ne. June 2S.-(SpeciaD.
Train NJ /. leaving this city for Ban
gor at 945 \. NJ. made up Of an en-
cine, baggage car, smoker ana two day
coaches. left the iron just east of the
Kenn"bcc bridge above the car shops
Aside from tearing up some Coo feet Of
track. doing considerable damage TO
the tender Of the engine and some Of
The coaches, ana giving the passengers
a Lad scare. nothing serious resulted.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
Tor Bert Ifudglins and Engineer Shaw,
and at the time Of the accident was
running at the rate of about 30 miles
an hour. The place where the ears
lett me iron WAS about 400 feet east of
the F,cnncL"c bridge, AMI just after the
sharp curve WAS passed.
IL appears that soon after the bridge
WIS PASSED the tender jumped the rail
end tore up The track 50 that the other
caI5 were drfailcd. Tho engine ana ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June eS.-Thr winds,
along the New England ana middle At
lantic coast will be fresh south; At
lantic coast. fresh and variable, most
i south; Gulf coast. light south. No
rain of consequence has fallen in the
East in the past "A hours ami temper
aturc changes have been unimportant.
Sh"Wery weather is probable Saturday
ana Sunday in Atlantic coast states.
The Temperatures there will be only
moderately high. but the air will he
highly charged with MOISTURE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
FAIRBANKS RECOVERING.
Chained to Bed to Preclude Possibility
of His Escape.

Hrattleboro. VT, June William
Fairbanks, who murdered Mrs. Mary
=. Circuit at SaXton's River about a
month ago ana then attempted suicide
by firing two bullets into his left
breast, is recovering from the effects
Of his wounds. He is confined in the
Memorial hospital here. where he is
kept chained to his bed at all times to
prevent any chance of escape.
The gathering Of pus in the lung
through which the bullet penetrated
caused grave doubts as to his recov-
cry for a time. but the matter has been
taken out and Fairbanks is now re-
ported as stronger than at any time
since the shooting. No date has as
yet been assigned for trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
INVOLUNTARY TRIP
Skyward Results from Close Acquaint
ance With Toy Balloons.

Chicago. June ga dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Rochport, Tex,
says: "Minna, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moody
Of Waco, was carried into the air yes
to-day BY q bundle Of toy balloons
which an Italian petldlcr on the veran-
d. of the hotel tied around her waist,
thinking to please hcr
Before the spectators could recover
from their surprise, she was waited
out to sea. 80 feet III the air. 4 launch
occupied by George Munafee Of Den
Yer. was in tn" bay ana he came to
the littI" girls rescue. Firing at the
bundle Of balloons. he puncturcd srv-
eral Of them ana She began to settle
downward. finally landing safely IL
feet from tn" water on the shore of st.
JuScrh'S island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

Rradstrcct's State Of Trade tomor-
row will say of Canadian trade:
Better weather makes for good crop
growth. active retail trade and en-
Iarred recorder business while fall
trade reports are favorable. An aver
age wheat yield is looked for in the
y nv -.
Failures number 20 as against . in
this week year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

vain Sill ordered Mr.. IIarriman'~ pow
Il; BOAT tied NJ ut the navy ward ana
then allowed MIR. Hartman to 10 down
the harhor ana board his Yacht. TIE
Sultana, which was lying Off the PcqtIut
House. Mr. Hartman Immediately
left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

Orders have been issued hy the Nova
Scotia admiralty court for the diSman-
Fanni" T.. Prescott. recently seized off
the Nova Scotia coast fer alleged fish
irg inSit" tn" 3-milc limit. Tile marshal
uf the court had the work Of dSman-
Ting begun Friday. The Prescott is
lying at the dock yard at Halifax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. June 2S.-Forecast foi
Saturday ana Sunday for New Eng
land; Increasing cloudincss Saturday
with rain in south portion Sunday
showers; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

Tunio Ialdini, aged 10. died early
Friday At York, from Il bullet wound
accidentally inflicted Ivy N.rr"tti carlo
Thursday night. Will" the latter was
cleaning 4 revolver. The boy was play
ing "n the flonr when the revolver was
discharged. A coroner decided an in
quest unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
Holma Brown.

Norway. Me. June 2%.-A pretty
HON" wedding was Witnessed Thurs
day evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Browns. Norway when their daughter,
Edna Id,lla. was married to Grin Mcr-
ton Holman of BoWdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Jun" 2S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday parity
cloudy to cloudy. probably followed by
showers; Sunday showers. light vuri-
able winds.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
siIEgIrf'ssAIE

Ib Virtue II writ - execution issued ou
" the District cont & ,ity AID county ol
D"hNcf, state ~ Colorado, to mo ~ shsriu
f'inhiy ~ Philip. dir ci.d in favor OF "A Al
N"h-tnf against The Reliance Trust Con,
pHny IN cfpofh,ionl Whereby I am CON
ninhd'd to max" th. sun 81 twcnty.A hun
died and .s'sniy dollars AID ioert,.,Io
lsto'sbl dhmagrs hbd the further ,um "a
iotiyH do lars and seventy Ceut. ,aa
ruHtE WV
have l'Ntd urou ana taken IN rs.cn,i.,
th' following d"as ftba'i real ..tat. and MI
a." ~ bt 1 =" mud interest of tn. sail a..
iehdait, The defiance Trust COMPANY IA
ihd to The tlloNinH dssCni.d rrnl .,,nt.
sltuai" hing Hnd beng ~ the foun,, a,
hiilips AMI STATE " tel RADIO b. Wit
Notth west Y OF section n tosnshtp north
fhhHc ~ last o, ~ tho nnfih east \, sou h
east Y "f ihe south east Y OF section ~ town
'hip onnfth range u
lot I block ~ town II iiai,nlH
Lot " biloxi u town oi linl,ka
which shall uf,f fof sale at public ane
! n un the n day " November 4 D ilUy al IN.
i"uf oi io"'e scL q mat ,h. front rntta.e.
30 tile unti court house, IN ii.iyoha IN IN.
'Duru ~ hliiips stats of tol fadu, 10 the
iHhest and best bidder Tot rash
on iiiiT thsrlr
County ~ rhiii rs H,air u Calafsdo
Alien A wUbstsi attorney TOT the plaintiff
ffst Iub hor
The state herald., 1907-11-01
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

An interesting meeting was held Oct.
25, which was well attended. Two
vice presidents were elected, Mrs. G. A.
Spence to represent the Methodist
church and Mrs. jenkins the Baptist
church. Fifteen superintendent OF
department work were also elected
Anti-narcotics- Roy Sutherland; Evan.
gelistic Mrs. Thompson; Fairs and o.
pen air meetings Mrs. Kelsey: Flower
Miss!on-Jennie Sutherland; Law en-.
sorcement Leon Kopler: Literature
Robert Jewel; Medical temperance
Nrs. Means; Mercy Jessie Gerrish;
Moral education Mrs. Anna White:
Music Mrs. Leon Kepler; Press Mrs.
Alice Jewell; Purity in Literature and
art Ida Bentson; Social meetings
and red letter days-Mrs. Anna Irwin;
Sunday Schools and young peoples So
eieties-Lcna Mellinger; Medal contests
Mrs. Raph Millagc. Misses Mollinger
and Crowner. Mrs. Jewel gave her re-
port of very enthusiastic state con-
yention with los in Attendance. The
next meeting will be Nov. 8, at the
court house at 3 O'Clock. Every mem
Der requested TO be present.
Supt. Of Press.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
BEACHVILLE.

MIR. utcs'cr is now at work on Mr.
l.ounsbury's house.
Rev and Mrs. Clark and son. Alfret
and daughter, Anna. who have beer
visiting with relatives In this vicinity
left Monday for Omaha where they will
make their home.
Nrs. Gus Richardson is enjoying a Wis
i from her brother and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII WooIhams and
Roy and Clara Heller made trip tt
JuIcsburg the first Of the week.
Royce and Floyd VAIN lcf, last week
for Iowa.
Jim frccmyrc has completed fine
hog house.
Miss Myrtle whoatly Ia working for
Mr.. Rickcra.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fcttcr and family yiai.
ted ut Mr. Fred Woodlands Sunday.
Mrs. Peek who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. snodd,. for some time, left
Saturday for Denver.
Miss Clara HELLER spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Austin.
John pagcmRn made trip to Omaha
last week.
John Arons Ia visiting relatives ard
friends In Illinois.
Gus Richardson Is visiting In lw'.
llEzEkIAi.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
whyfts, and Very

when your child has a severe cold. S'u
need rot fear pneumonia or other pull
monary diseases, Keep supplied will
Billard's llorvhound Syrup positive
cure for coldr. eonfhs, whooping cough
aud bronehtis. Mrs. Hall, Of SiuuA
Falls. S. b. writes; II have used your
wonderful Ballard'H iorchounh Syrup,
on my children for five years, its re-
suits have been wonderful, - City Drug
Sore.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

DIR. Phil $. strublc from Memphis.
Mo, arrived In lio'yokc Monday and
has losated In our town for the practice
Of dentistry, lie haf rented nm Office
over the Farmers and Merchants Bank
recently occupied by Dr. +. NJ. Smith.
DR.. strublc comes to us highly recon-
mcnded for work In the line Of his PR.
fcssion and will have n cordial welcome
t. the business circlus Of the town. His
card viii appear In next Issue Of the
HERALD.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

Tfenriun & kirg have elorod cut nll
Of their ily nets and summer lap robes
&c and have Just opened up large as.
rortmcnt Of fur and plush robes. Call
and see them before buying
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Children In Pain

never cry aB do children whonrc suffer
ing from hunger. Such Ia the cause Of
all baby's who cry and are treated for
sickness, when they really arc suffering
from hunger. This caused by their food
not being ass inflated but deyourcd by
worms. A few doses Of Whites Cream
Vcrmifugc will cause them toccasc cry
Ing and begin To thrive at once Give
II trial. City Drug Storc.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

Special services will be held at thl
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing for the older people and all OF the
older people Of the town and surround,
ing country are cordially invited 10 be
present.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

We are informed on good authority
that, during the past 10 years, more
grain has been shipped from llaxtun
this county than from any otncr point
on the high line west Of haywood. Ncb.
That is good showing for the ilaxtun
country,