davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Nencr InStanifl h. GrpIc6or.

Gambrioge, Mnii, 26. Sept.
Ercf. @iaiam $. S6oiicIb, mel,
der eli Der optic bes Gcpnrten,cnts
Der Sarparo . llniueriitGt fir pcr0lci.
fenoe Sitcrntiir itebt, trnt bic Nciie
mad Berlin at, Inn an Scr oorti0cll
Sricorid) @ilbclm's ~llnipcriit1t cine
Gcibc pon @orlciitngcil 81, bnltcn mo
benz bclltifct aaiier Mittbcilmgci,
BON Yrdiiocnten H%ooicuelt 81, iibcr.
bringcn. Frof. q. Glenten-pon ser
l(niperiitGt 9olit, nelfer bier I'M
austauid) Sorleiungen baIten nirb,
lit bier bercits angefommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
SnriitcnsE hu!e,
Baltimore In

Baltimore liuiueriitdt.
2bcno .Yorleiungeit. Hidbites Geme'ter be
etnni UNI 1. Ettpbtr. Sir Iutlloee ipelloe man
ii1 al GnAenc E'Tnnne. Sefretht. Wr. $40,
trais, Baltimore, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Gerlmit bei'm i3ipei.Gcnts- Jabrgelb.

ct. 2ouis, Ro., 26. September.
= Hof) oen ii~bereinltimmenoen Gr.
fldrnngen Der 9eamten Der perid]ie'
benen Vabnen, meld)e IN WiiioNri be-
trieben meroen, bat Die 9urdfiigri,ng
oes 8eieses iiber Die geihrdnfung
bes 6~abrgeloes ouf spei Gents pro
Meile Ben gobnen III Miiioiri i'm
9aufe BON orei Wonaten einen Berluit
non $t,500,000 ei%nsetragen.. 9ns
9eies lit i'm Staaten Wiiionri am
II. Slitti in Solge zines Ibfommens
NIT Dem 8eneral-I nipalt Saolep in
Strait geiest moroen, inbem Die 9ub.
men iih uerpflihten bas 6abrgelb
bis gum 1. Sftober berab5liiesen ul,b
Die @irfuns ab3uparten. 9elite per-
lautete, sic nathiion, 1opefa mo
Santa Se," 6ie y@abdib," Die .Wii.
ioi,ri Eacific." Die Burlington" sic
,Gbicago ul,b 9llton" nnb anoere
ohrdjgebenOe 9abnen bGtten iid Oer-
einigt, UNI Der peiteren Gnrdiiibrung
oes 8elcbcs slt opponiren iina Dem
Buiisesrid)ter WcYberior in aattids-
9th Inn oen Is. Gftober Miispeiic
be5iislih Ser @irfuuisen bes Geieses
Az u~nterbretten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Ser realsae @ormlppnbent @slHmDre, Mb. 1sdtaa, Ben q. septemter 1907.

oeer Tentil5ieben por5uncbmen, Die
Sdrallben uuf Die 3mefmGBigfeit III
res 0iirdmeIiers 8u priifen II. a. NJ.
@ie iid) bas 6abr5eliS bel olisge-
bebnten Soltren bepabren miro, ba.
rauf iinb ollie 1od)freiic bodJIt &C.
lpannt.
@roBber5og 6rieorih'S
9cfinoen.
Ser 3ultono oes franfen 8roBber.
5oaS Srieori6 BON 9aoen ibmonft
nuf utb niebcr. 8eitcrn lallteten Die
Had)ribten bonn SdlpB Wainul mie.
Der ernitcr. Die gcmeloete tllr5e @ci=
ierrng belt niht an. Die Sreiloe Der
@roBber3ogin 2oiliie iiber Die porge-
itri9e Seiierlng NOR riibreno. Sic
l!eB Die Srgel in Der SdloBtirdle
ipielen. Ser @roBber5oe murbe 5eits
peiie in einen Sebnitibl gebroft uno
NOR bel pollcm 9eiullbticin.
@eitern berrid)t I'M ShloB mieoer
georiifte Stimnung. Die Nad)t maj
i6ledt, Die Ser5tb1tigfeit oes Batter
ten ungeniigeno. Son 5iiritlidfeiten
geben a%noauernb telegropbiid)e Nod)s
frogen nah Dem 9efinoen bes 8rob-
her3o1S ein. Ser preuBilhe 8elarlbte
b Giienoeher critottct mebrmlulS tag.
lid 9erift oil Den &oiler. Ger
S6lpGde5uItano uno Der &rditepcr-
fol nebmen lan9Iom 81. 9offnlng
auf @eilinbltng beS qreiien Siiritcn
beitebt auf in Der nGhiten l~ln1gebuna
niht mcbr.
&cute bobcn bic beiorgniBerreocnbcn
Spmptonlc obermals nod)geluiier.
Cine lpeientlihc Icnoerung oeS 8es
iammt5uitonoes lit ieood) uidt SIT
conltatircn. Gas an geitrigen Nod).
mittag nm flint llbr ouSgegebcne9ul.
letin bette n%ohitcbcnbcn @ortlmut:
Ser 3ultono hes 8roBhcr5ogS lit
ituperGnbert. Ter Yutient pcrbrofte
cinen Gag GROCER Hllbc, 5citipeilig
olth idlofenb. Die Nobrungsollf.
nuhnle lit nlSrei6en0."
Inter Dem Ginorltd oes gilnitigeren
9efinoens unternobm Die g~roBber5og'
lid)e Sumilie einen Spo5iergang. I'll
len fiel bo5 friid)e @eicn Ser 8roB-
ber3ogin 2ouiie oilf.
aranfbeiten Der @ubnbc.
oicn Itcten.
Die Seftion ocs an 90. Septcnnber
crDfinetcn Gongreiies fir Spgiene,
lpelbe lid nit Metbooen bes Grams
portipeienS mo Der 2ebenSrettung
befaBt, erortcrtc qcitcrn Die @efobren
lpeId)e ans Herpentrontbeiten itno
geiitigen St6rungen inter Gi'enboh.
ucrl cripodien. Ger &%ortrogenOc,
0r. Hlotifef bon Berlin, ertldrtc,
oieic 8efabrcit lidblnen an Sdnfigfcit
5eltdnoig 5ll. Gr erbGrtete ieine Nn-
gobe ourd) omtIide StotiItifcn, bic,
pie or p%eriid)erte, bcinube cribrctens
De 9oten uno 3iifcrr licfcrten. Cab.
mllltG, Serlllit bes 8eo1htnilieS,
Wongel oil ~llrtbcil, @cbirneriueidumg
unb Wclanholie ~befdnoen Iid) ollf
Der elite BON &ronfbeiten, pel6e, ipie
ser ar5t iaste, ourd Die 0ienitpflid,'
ten bon Giicnbabnern berbeigefiibrt
piirbcn lutb fdmnttIih bon Der 1itBer.
item @ciobr fir oas Eublitum fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
St. So6n's GoEeae.

aunaerIts, We. 9eportemeut Der Sii'fie unb
gSiicnfhaiten Der lln'peritGt psu I,arplanb,
Gilbltrt 1896. Stlailifbe mo iuiiienf1bait'
lite Goace,Niris UP @eipdbr1na soT Stplo,
gus rher Wtoibin lfibircr lppler. WliIitdri,
fdeS 3epuriemelIt inter 2cttuna bon grnes'
SffAieren, Nuberbent giorbcreiiitrgesSdll fiir
aHa bcli fir ben @iniriit in 81. So5n'S ooer oils
here 9u0e9e. Gemeiirr bcatntt an iS. GepS
teiRner. Wan Deioe lid an
CuIti9-) 9hpnas Gen, 8. g. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Mlruaoea= SMule fir WasGen,

Sabsit.Gde ct. @auI' unS Wipnument.s trahc.
Nsi. GliiGbrtb 6arrull, q. o.. Gberlcbrerit,
iplro Sonnerftas, &c. scpt, %er6iinet.
Eriunlrf. al0cncire inh GpltCgs Norberets
tuiieS=aurfc. gtibictifncr uno 3urHlluterrtd
itno 9beiIe nuer aurfe. gtue 9ebrerlniel itlo
&rabnjrte bonn Gnae9 ODER Der NormaIfblle.
@eborene Scltide pber Srdnsnfet IcGren hieie
Sdder. Bic TrilBipalin wirb BOZ, uno nab
W,uutag, ofit 10. Scptcrrbcr. tiglib mn $50
YornI. bis 1890 Na6n. IN ofr Stule fetN.
(cpntiT ININ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
pie Oei6mdnm SGure

> mad benz ueuen, erpben Gunrtifr pcr!eet,
DIR. ia, 9@rb'S pparc.2 trahe.
SbgIinGe fir Goueg itno .@eibdfis, 9duihatn
0laften. 3as "a. iiorqhe Semeiter bt9innt
an 90. September. CONNER : Shnle tebt in
@aug. (gIne2S, 1NfD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Continued on Fourth Page.
Abita Springs.

Years ago. TO settle bet, q man
stood on London Bridge, England,
all day with tray of golden sov-
ereigns around bis neck, which he
offered for sale at 2 cents each. At
the end Of the day he had sold one
No one would believe thew were
genuine. In like manner, only
those who believe in the posslbili-
ties of the Ozone Belt as money
making proposition will be benefici-
aries. How many know that the
price Of a yearly ticket cuts she
daily rate Of journey down to 25
cents between New Orleans and
Abita Springs? II the business en-
gagged in necessitates the daily jour
Eey TO and from New Orleans, it
can be done in one and one- half
hours, thereby securing sound
and refreshing sleep in the pure
pine air, the family getting the
benefits of country life, and of good
schools that are improving daily; q
place of ones own, where every
nail driven and ditch made enhances
It's value and looks. The day off
from the Office is all too short, when
spent pottering about the place
among the chickens and stock.
One Of the rea! wants of place
in the country, and to get it no sac
rifice is too great, is an artesian
we'll. The cost IS not excessive,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Profit i'm the Business at
Abita Springs.
The Necessary Water Can
Be Had at Small Cost.
STRAWBERRIES and Lettuce
Good Paying Crops.
ThaW Trial.

New York, March A "A long
stride forward in the trial of Harry
K. Thaw was taken to-day, when
District Attorney Jerome an
nounced that his exhaustive cross
examination OF DIR. Britton D. Ev-
ans. the alienist for the defense,
had been concluded. DIR. Evans
had been under fire since Wednes
day morning last. He was imme-
diately succeeded on the stand by
Dr. Charles d. Wagner, of BiBg.
hamton, N. York, who accompanied
Or. Evans on most of bis visits to
rhaw in the Tombs. Mr.. jerome
indicated by his questioning of DR..
Wagner that he may conclude with
the witness to morrow.
Mrs. William rhaw is expected
to be the next figure in the witness
chair. With Mrs. Tbaw's testi
mony in, the defense will have prac
ticallY completed its case, and it
seems likely that the States case in
rebuttal may be begun before the
end Of the week,
just what District Attorney Je.
rome will be able to prove in rebnt-
tai rename quite as much OF mys-
terry as ever. He complained to.
day, 10 seeking a bfoad interpreta-
tioD in the rules of evidence by
Justice Fitzgerald that il he should
Call any of the defense's alienists in
rebuttal they might refuse on the
ground OF professional privilege to
answer any question put to them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
The Unexpected Result OF
''Fixing O Juryman.

This story of how an enterprislng
though unscrupulous lawyer in his
efforts to save client from capital
punishment prevented him from
being discharged as innocent' il
from Arthur Trains 1.-THE prisoner
at the Barr published by the
Scribuers, book that is as enter
tanning as it is instructive:
"a frankly unscrupulous member
of the criminal bar tells the follow
ing story at his own expense: His
client was indicted for murder and
ON the evidence apparently guilty
The lawyers only chance, as he
thought, lay in trying 20 work 1t
down to maEsIaughter, which would
get his client off with twenty years
imprisonment. Accor din glY b e
told his clerk to become friendly
with the jurymen. treat them to
drinks, and see what he could do.
The clerk reported that he had be-
come very thick with the twelfth
Juror. an old Irishman, who had
promised to hold out for man.
slaughter. 'TThe lawyer told his
client, and both ceased to worry
about the result, as death no longer
stared the prisoner in the face. The
jury retired and remained out
twenty.three hours. At the end OF
that time tired. disheveled, exasper-
ated, they fled into the court and
returned verdict OF manslaughter.
The lawyer warmly congratulated
his client. AS the jury were sepa-
rating the old Irlshman leaned over
to the lawyer ana exultantiy
whispered:
tBedad, had th' divil av q
time av it Elevin o. thin were for
lettin' him 60 entirely ! /"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Durable Highways

The trend throughout the South
Is strongly toward thorough sys'
tenn of well constructed country
roads. They are recognized as ad
ding tremendously to the advant-
age of the farmer. The expense OF
durable highways is amply justified
by results; but until permanent
system is adopted there is, at least,
In parts of our parish, a crying
need of the adoption of wide tires.
We hear continued complaints of
the lmpassabIe condition of roads
made go by the heavy and constant
hauling carried on by lumber mills
and other industrial plants.
Florida Paaishes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
The Sunday Law.

In the United States to day it ls
Impossible to enforce the religious
restrictions which prevailed in the
early days of the republic, but 1t
is possible to enforce the Sunday
law as it is written IN the statutes
Of Louisiana.
The purpose of the Sunday law
in Louisiana is plain and direct.
1t is intended as police regulation,
and 1t is aimed directly at the sa-
loon. To be plain, it may be said
that whatever striDgencY has been
exerted against the saloon and to
gambling is tracable 10 the fact
that the saloon and the gamblers
have contemptuously deted the
law, which is, however, SO liberal
ir Its intent as to give full scope
to all kinds or legitimate amuse-
ments and recreation for the people
who on that day, as on other davs
of the week, are free TO do as they
may elect, as long as they conform
to the requirements of good morals
and the law. Under the provisions
of this law no man nor his family
need 60 to church on the Sabbath
day If not so Inclined. Instead
they may 60 fishing, but they are
barred from the saloons for reasons
too plain to be discussed.
Shreveport Caucasian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
M NIT cRnwn THE SEASON.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them desire to get out and en-
Joy the exhilaratlng air and sunshine.
Children thst have been housed up all
winter are brought out, and you Won-
der where they all came from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside,
and many shed their flannels. Then a
cold wave comes and people say that
grip is epidemic. Colds at this season
are even more dangerous than in mid
winter, as there is much more danger
of pneumonia. Take Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy, however, and you will
have nothing to fear. It always cures,
and we have never known cold to re-
suit in pneumonia when 1t was used. 1t
is pleasant and safe to take. Children
like it. For sale by J. L. Watkins
City Drug Store and G. G. Champagne
s Co., Druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
covNGToN ST TAMMANY PARISH LA SATURDAY, MARCH

about $400 to 5000, but the CON-
fort, cleanliness and sanitation de-
rived from one amply repays the
outlay. IL the house is two stories,
the addition uf ram will drive the
water all over The place. and in sea
sons Of drouth will render one in-
dependent of the rains. To man
engaged in the trucking industry it
is an absolute necessity, and can be
repaid in two seasons. bitches two
feet wide and one foot deep can be
dug and water cress planted, which
after The first planting requires no
care, only steady flow of water
must be kept up through the roots.
Water cress is always in strong de-
mand, and The normal price leaves
a profit OF 81 to $3 net per barrel.
1t grows rapidly and gains strength
from cutting. II the fine proper
ties of tue plant were more widely
known it would be in greater de-
rnand still.
TO the strawberry grower a flow
OF water would proLong the crop
beyond the season now known, and
even if the price of strawberries
were so low that 1t would not pay
to ship, the balance of the crop
could be preserved. AT the present
time when the berries are so plentl-
ful at the end OF the season they
are allowed to rot on the beds. 1t
is common knowledge of every
housekeeper that we'll. made 'shome-
made preserves" are rare things to
get, and will always command a
fancy price.
Lettuce Is another we'll paying
crop that can be forced along and
saved from destruction BIZ moisture
at the right time. Watering the
ground by means of sprays does
more harm than good, it empty
packs the ground, preventing the
oxygen from penetrating the soil,
and in many instances scalding the
plants, the first sun hardens the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE.

The high wages paid make it a.
mighty temptation to our young arti-
sans to join the force of skilled work
men needed to construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restrained, however,
by the fear of fevers and malaria. 1t is
the knowing ones-those who have
used Electric Bitters-who go there
without fear, well knowing they are
safe from malarious influence with
Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood
poison, too, biiliousness, weakness and
all stomach, and liver. and kidney
troubles. Guaranteed by J. L. Watkins
civ Drug store and G. G. Champagne
8 Co., Druggist; 25c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
And the said tracts of land conveyed


And the said tracts of lard conveyed
in said act before Gus LeGardeur. Jr.,
Of date August IL, 1905, above de.
scribed, are shown on the fac simile Of
a sketch 10 the office of Chas. T. Soniat,
a notary in this city, and are described
in the field notes of w. Ell. r. Hangen,
United States Deputy Surveyor, and
Paris Childress, assistant surveyor,
which are annexed to an act passed
before John Bendernagel, late notary in
this city, recited in said act before Gus
tave LeGardcur, Jr., August II, 1905.
Third: Twelve cerla1n lots or por-
tions of ground, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon,
and all the rights, ways, privileges,
servitudes and advantages thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining,
situate in the said Parish of St. Tam
many, designated by the numbers l5 to
26, both incluive, on certain plan
made by Matthew Dicks, surveyor, and
having the following dimensions and
boundaries, according to SAID plan, to-
wit:
Lot No. Is has forty-nine and ninety
one -hundedths superficial acres, and is
bounded above by lot No. IL; on the
rear by lot No. 10; on the right by lot
No, Is, and on the lef by lot No. IA.
Lot No. l6 has forty-eight and ninety
e-hundredths acres, and Is bounded
above by part of lot No 13; in the rear
by lot No. 30; on the right by lot No.
Is, and on the left by lot No. II.
Lot No. II has forty-eight and eighty
six one-hllndredths superficial acres,
and is bounded above by part of lot No.
13; In the rear by lot No. 81; on the
right by lot No. %, and on the left by
lot No. l8.
Lot No. Is has forty-eight and ninety
one-handredths acres, and is bounded
above by lot No. IA; below by part of
lot No. %; on the right by lot No. 10,
and on the left by lands of Francois and
Lucien Parent.
Lot No. 10 has forty eight and ninety
one hundredths superficial acres, and
is bounded above by lot No. Is; below
by part Of lot No. %; on the right by
lot No. 20, and on the left by lot No. 1S
Lot No. 90 has forty-eight and ninety
one-hundredths superficial acres. and is
bounded above by lot No. 16; below by
part of lot No. %; on the right by lot
No. 81, and on the left by lot No. 10.
Lot No. 81 has forty eight and ninety
one -hundredths superficial acres, and is
bounded above by lot No. II; below by
part of lot No. "a; on the right by lot
No. %, and on the left by lot No. 20.
Lot No. % has thirty-four and TWEEN
ty-five one-hundredths superficial acres,
and is bounded aboYe by lands Of Fol-
ger; below by part Of lot No. "a; on
the right by lot No. 20 and part OF lot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
, No. 26. and on the left by lots num-

No. 26. and on the left by lots num-
bered 81 and IL.
Lot No. % has forty -one and ninety
two one-hundradths superficial acres,
and is bounded above by lots numbered
IL, ID and 20; on tie right by lot No.
"a.
Lot No. "a has forty-seyen and
thirty four one-!Inndredths superficial
acres, ard Is bounded above hy tots
numbered 81 and %: on the right by
lots q and % and part of lot number
~, and on the left by part Of lot num-
Der %.
Lot 25 has forty-two and ninety
one-hundredths superficial acres, and
is bounded on the right by lands Of
Folger; on the left by lot number 40,
and below by lot number 26. ft
Lot 26 has forty-nine and ninety one-
hundredths superficial acres, and is
bounded above by lot number 25; be-
low by lot number 27; on the right by
lands Of FOlger, and on the left by lots
numbered % and "a.
The said above described twelve lots
OF ground are sold and conveyed in
said act before Gustave LeGardeur,
Dr., of date August IL, 1906, according
to the above boundaries, less the fol-
lowing portions of said lots, which have
been sold, prior to the acquisition
thereof by one Ernest III. Sarnory, the
vendor in said act before Gustave Ee=
Gardeur. Jr., Of date August H. 1906
to-wit. T.
l. Five acres in lot number %, sold
to John Butler May 2S, 1874.
2. Five acres of lot II, sold to Deni
Henry May 2s, 1874.
,. Five acres In the northWe est cornel
OF lot number II, to Charles Hawkins
May 2s, 1874.
4. And ten acres of lot number Is,
sold to G. Pleasance October 28, 1879.
And the said above described proper
ties conveyed in said act before Gustave
LeGardeur, Jr., of date August IL, 1905,
being sale Of property by Pierre Alder
to aarrie e. Hayden, were acquired by
the said Pierre Ader, the vendor therein,
by purchase from Alexander L. Redden,
trustee OF Ernest H. Sa1nory, bankrupt,
by act passed before said Gustave, Le-
Gardeur, Jr., notary, on the 10Th day OF
June, 1901, registered, in the said Par
ish of St Cammany, In Book of Con-
veyaLce y, folios 50 ct seq.
And from the proceeds OF said sale to
pay to petitioner by preference over
all other claims, the sum of three thou
sand, seven hundred and fifty dollars
($3, 3,750.00), with interest thereon at
the rate of six (6j per cent, from .Janu-
ary |, 1906, until paid, and five f5y per
cent on said amount of principal and In
terest as attorneys fees, and all costs
of fhaGe nFncqadirVa tn An&u
Ife2-6t {. e. BREWSTER SherifF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Horse Branch Items,

Editor St. Tammany FARMER;
Again l will try 80 give you few
local news items from this part OF
the royal vineyard I hope ] will be
excused for my long absence from
the columns OF the FARMER, but
you know people will turn back to
their first love.
The health of the community is
very good as far as / know.
There is a big effort being mad"
in this vicinity to reap an abundant
harvest this fall. II the buckle and
tongue will hold fast there will be
something doing in the way of farm
ing and truck growing, as there are
plenty of plants ready to be trans
planted now.
j. w. Allison, our former old
friend, who has been residing in
north Mississippi for the past Two
years, has returned to this neigh
borhood, where he was welcomed
by all who knew BIN. He is stop
ping with his cousin mir. and Mrs.
j. H. Thompson. He thinks there
is a big change IN the country in
the way of improvements during
the past few years.
We have q good Sunday school
at this place conducted by the Rev.
D. A. Booth. We also have body
of the Farmers Cooperative Union,
which I hope will make It's mark
for good in the near future.
J. Fl. Thompson and Dir. and
Mrs. VIM. Jordan vent to Frank
linton Thursday with Oscar Jordan,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. jordan,
who is to enter the school there at
the present session.
Stock of all kinds look well.
We can see the old iron horse
and hear the shrill whistle often
through the day. We Nre coming
to the front by degrees.
Rev. D. A. Booth has been on
the "puny" list for some time, and
air. Perreand has just recovered
from an attack Of the grip.
NV, I would like to hear from
scme of the old correspondents, es.
peciaIIy "Wlld Wood" / have
not heard from him in a long time.
/ also would like to hear from all
the other correspondents, as l
would like to know what is going
on in their part of the royal vine
yard.
will come again. Best wishes
to the FARMER.
GOOSE QUILL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
A Humane AppEAL.

A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind,
Mr.. u. D. Williams, 1O7 w. Main st.
says: u appeal to all persons with
week lungs to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up to the
proprietor's recommendation" 1t saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. Used as 3
cough and cold cure the world over.
Cures asthma. bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, noarseness
and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs aud builds them up. Guaranteed.
by j. L. Watkins City Drug Store
and c. c. Champagne & Co., Drug
gists; SOC and $1O0. Trial bottle free