davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18
Blazing Cat Started Fire.

North oRLAND, Nov. IA Especial The
buildings Of N. B. Colby were burned
early Friday morning. The fire was
started in an unusual manner. A lamp
was upset, and the blazing oil was scat
tered over cat. The original fire in the
house was extinguished, but the cat ran
through the connected buildings to the
barn and crawled under the sillo, setting
fire to the buildings.
The buildings consisted Of house, ell,
shed, three barns, ball, . small stere, and
hen-house. Most OF the household goods
were saved. All the live stock was
saved, excepting four hogs. A new
cream separator was burned. The loss
on the buildings was about $500, and
on the store abou. $500. There was a par
tial insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18

Prof. Caldwell, Of New York and Bangor,
the specialist and healer. who is causing
such sensation by his wonderful cures. is
coming to the American house, Ellsworth, /,
next Saturday, Nov. q, for few hours 70 see
patients. Any one wishing to secure this won
derful treatment may consult him free. The
hours for free consultation may be found in
another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18
"Valley Farm.o

The four-act drama, "Valley Farm" pre-
sented by members of Nicolin grange at
North Ellsworth recently, will be repeated
at Hancock hall this evening. A dance
will follow the play, music being fur
nished by Monaghan's orchestra. The
cast OF characters is a. follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18

On account Of the presa Of business st the
Bangor ONCE, the chief CONSULTING physician
Of the Mersow Medical 4 Surgical lnstitute
will be unable 70 continue his visits at the
Hancock house, Ellsworth.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsKMENTs TpIs wEEK.

The Bijou.
County Com'rs- Road notices.
In baDkruptcy-M Mark @ Morrison.
Exec notice-Est Schuyler rCrowninshield.
House for rent.
Legislative notice John X Collins ct Ais.
In Willard Cover.
railroad commissioners
Admr notice-Est Ralph w Temple.
Mrs A Bowden-- House to let.
I, Stevens Horse blanket lost.
In bankruptcy-Henry d Gordon,
Prof Caldwells Electro Magnetic system.
Stanwood-p pher.
w Greely--Jeweler.
Haines- Undertaking and embalming.
SEAL HARBoR:
Mrs Cora Macomber-Girl wanted.
PORTLAND, Me:
General Insurance Agency-Men wanted.
Merrill q Closson.
SPhINoFIsLD, ONO:
Ansted 4 Burk Co-william Tell -four.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18

COLLECTORS NOTICE.

The Assessors of the City Of Ellsworth
have committed TO me the Tax bills for
1908, and BY voge Of the Alderman am di-
fsctcd to charge interest on all taxes of
1903 ct the rate Of Of per cent month
from Aug. ! to date Of payment.
Taxes ON Real Estate not paid before
Dec. n, 1903, viii BE- advertised and sold.
The nsmeo Of all delinquent Tnx-payers
and the amount due viii be printed in the
City Report, by Act Of last Legislature.
J. II. BREsNAHAN,
Collector Of Taxes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-18

MAILS RECEIVED.
FaoN Wssr-sIs m; Ia and sss m.
FROM EAsT-11o7 . m; l2.o6, SIS and l0.52 m.
NAIL CLOSES At Posroy1lcs.,
GoIEa WEsr-io.45, II 30 m; $50 and : m.
GoINo EAsT-s.o m; and sac m.
No Sunday mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25

Work has been mans lot since the
cFeation. but Q day OF toll should not
1Ayc fts penalty or pain. Why Is IT,
then. you ask. that baekache 30 often
follows7 II is/ because the modern
jkendency is/ 10 oyerwork, to tear
down faster than nature can rebuild.
IAN unnatural strain 10 thrown upon
khe vital organs. and more especially
upon the kidneys. which have the
work Of Offering the blood free OF
waste and poison.
4 The heavy tar OF oyerwork--the
strain upon the back that is so COM
mon to many trades and occupations.
Is too great The kidneys begin TO
xai1 In their work. and there Is a
1ouble danger TO health. The poison
uus matter collects In the system. and
khs Kidneys themselves begin to break
down.
Pain In the back is only a warning
pf troubles In the kidneys. An In
6ammation has set In, and dis
ordered condition OF the urine soon
becomes apparent.
Too much or too little urine. with
= constant desire TO void the secre-
kiuns; any noticeable deviation from
the normal color: the appearance OF a
sandy sediment. proves disordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
BRAIN SPECIALIST
|. IN ANT|-HANG |NG
e CAMPAIGN
DR.. r. sPITZkA DECLARES The
COMMON FORM OF EXECUTION
TO Be THE MOST BRUTAL ONE
POSSIBLE.

NEW YORK. April 25.--Declarlng
that capital punishment IL brutal. DIR.
r Spitzka, the eminent brain special
list, who has made a study or the
brains OF many famous criminals. to-
day announced that he intended TO be-
gin a campaign 10 have hanging abol-
lshed in all the states OF the Union
and electrocution substituted
Hanging is the most inhuman and
brutal death that can be vested on q
man. criminal or not" said Dr..
Spitzka today The heart OF man
who is hanged beats from IL to 10
minutes after the trap drops and the
unfortunate is swung by his neck.
The theory that the convulsive jerks
OF body are merely reflex action
and that the person dies as soon as his
weight Strengthens out the rope is all
wrong.
Il have made an extensive study or
such things. have been present at nun
dreds OF hangings and have examined
the bodies after they have been taken
from the gallows. am convinced
that this jerking is not reflex action,
but a conscious attempt OF the indt
vidual To gain a footing.
II have found that the heart beats
a long time after the drop falls. The
process Of strangulation is a slow
one"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
LEAPS To DEATH
| FROM 9TH STORY
WEALTHY HARDWARE MAN
LAUGHS AT wIFE's EFFORTS
TO 6ALk HIM.

NEW YORK, April 25.-With q
laugh at the vain efforts Of his wife
10 balk him In his determination to
commit suicide, Eugene Munsell, pres
ident OF the Mica Insulating Co. and
one OF the most prominent hardware
men in the country. leaped to death
from the window of his seventh-story
apartments in the Van Dyke hotel, No
It's West Seventy-second-st. early to-
day.
Albert Geiger, ticket agent at the
Seventy-second-st. subway station, who
had seen Mr.. Munsell on the ledge out
side his window, and who had called
to him not TO jump. found him dead
when he reached his side. For sopie
time past Ii is said. Mr.. Munsell had
planned to end his life, and was con-
stantly watched by his wife and
daughter, Margaret, with whom he
lived In the exclusive apartment
hotel. The family had just returned
from an Easter holiday AT Aiken s.
c., whittier they had gone on account
OF Mr.. Munsells health. and were
planning to 20 10 Lakewood
Mr.. Munsell. who was 66 years old,
was associated with Louis V. Kings
ley and Franklin Cracks In the Mica
Insulating Co., at No. IS Church-st.,
and was one OF the most prominent
figures In, the hardware and metal
trade OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
SUES /. /. ROGERS
F OR 100000,
ALLEGING FRAUD
WEST WRelNiAN MlNERALoolsT
ASSERTS HE LOST SUM
THROUGH STANDARD OIL MANS
SELLING RAILWAY TO q. q o.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Charging
that II. Il. Rogers. George A. Burt
and Alfred c. Bedford OF the Standard
on CO.. had injured him in business
transactions 10 the extent OF $4,000
600. T. Moore Jackson. OF Clarksburg,
West Va. has sued in the supreme
court of New York county for the re-
covery OF that amount
Mr.. Jackson charges that Mr.. Rog-
ers deceived him into parting with the
control OF small but important rail-
road in West Virginia connecting the
Baltimore & Ohio with the Ohio River
railroad owned by Mr.. Rogers.
Mr. Jackson. formerly a college pro-
fessor and mineralogist OF note. was
one of the first TO discover the min
eral riches OF West Virginia and be-
came possessed OF large tracts of min
eral and coal lands in the Clarksburg
section and up to 1897 he was worth
about sl.500.000. Since then he has
lost nearly all OF his possessions, as
a result. he charges. OF frauds prac-
ticed upon him by Rogers.
Hampered for Years.
For years. the plaintiff alleges. he
was greatly hampered by the unrea-
sonable exactions OF the b. 4 o.. and
as relief he conceived the idea OF
building an independent railroad line
between the Ohio river route and the
B. r. o. This independent line was
Incorporated in February. 1895, and
was known as the West Virginia short
line. Prof. Jackson was elected presi-
dent.
Mr.. Jackson alleges that he spent
large sums OF money developing his
mineral lodges in view OF the prom
Use OF the defendants TO build the COM
peting road Later defendants wrest-
ed from him the control of the line.
The line was sold TO the B. & o. in
1901
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25

hardship on all conductors that Is be.
yond appreciation OF any but railroad
men"
Observation-Disclosures lodge. Sons Of
st. George. in charge OF the arrange
ments for holding the annual state re-
union and grand lodge meeting OF the
Sons here next July. has sent an In
vitation to Hon. James Bryce, British
AMBASSADOR at Washington. to be pres
ent at the union.
SagInaw-Several thousand persons
yesterday Witnessed the laying OF the
cornerstone OF Saginaw's new $780,
900 auditorium, the gift OF w r. Burt
and T. z. Dorr. The ceremony was
performed under the auspices OF the
Masonic grand lodge OF Michigan.
Grand Master G. +. Sweet. OF Dowa-
giac, laying the stone and the other
grand officers assisting. The exercises
were preceded by a parade OF about
1000 Masons and Knights Templar
with bands, state troops and naval re-
serves.
Bay city-Badly shocked and knock
ed from a pole upon which he was at
work, Samuel Anger, Belle telephone
lineman. owes his life to his iron climb
ers catching upon the wires as he
fell. One OF the loosened wires fell
across the trolley wire and Anger re-
ceived a heavy charge OF electricity.
causing him TO lose his hold on the
pole. He was released by companions
and will recover.
o~osso,--Walking across the con-
tinent. from coast to coast, to win $l0.-
900. according to his tale. G. T. Suth-
erland. about 22 years old. arrived in
Owosso. He started later for New
York. He claims to have been offered
$4,000 by wealthy college chum IL
he would make the distance entirely
on foot in two years, accepting no do
nations. but working for his food and
lodging en- route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
DETROIT PROOF.

A. F. Aspenliter. ESQ Seyenteeth-st..
Detroit. Mich, says: Il have used
Doans Kidney Pills on many oecas-
ions and they have never failed TO
bring prompt relief from kidney
trouble. Before | learned OF them, |
had suffered great deal from this
complaint. the pains in my back and
hips az times being almost unbearaole
I also had headaches. felt run down In
health and was annoyed constantly
by the kidney secretions. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. pro-
cured box at Gray q Worcesters
drug store and they gave me such
prompt relief that used them until
the attack disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
British Actors Union.

The British Actors association at its
annual meeting resolved that no actors
who say more than three lines In a
play should take less salary than
$3.50 a week The average rate In
most English theaters for supers and
chorus girls is from s. to $3.50 week
The resolution will not affect those
those who have no speaking parts.
To speak more than three lines, how
ever. Is felt to be an indication OF
artistic ability. London managers
claim that they have any number OF
people who come to them and ask TO
be allowed TO act for nothing, and
that the hard-up companies are only
too glad TO take some OF them on
these terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit united lnterurban LfncA
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs--Daily. SID a.. m
ana 4:15 o. m. Locals--For Rochester,
r. m. and hourly until ii y. M foI
Romeo. a. m. and every two hours
natl 70 p nj rails, also Il a aDa o every
tive hours until D. m. also IL p M
'xor Oxford.
ror .wyandotse aad Trenton, 5:s3 a.
m. sos q. M. and every ~ minutes
until sos a. m. then half hourly until
S4:o3 p. m, then every 20 minutes until
SOS D. M, then half hourly until ll:s9
-. m. On sunday, nrst car starts al
rsr Royal Oak. Birmingham and
Pont1nc, $40 a. m, then half hourly
until p. m, then hourly until III y: ia
First care one-half hour later on sun
Fer Pennington and NorthyI lIe,
hourly. a m TO IL y. IN. For Orcnsrd
Lake and Pontiac. a. m, a. m, ana
every two hours until I ?. m. hourly
Until Ii ;. m. First car one hour later
RAID RAILWAY sYsTEM--Port
Huron Limited. daily, s:4s a m. ls;ts
more. Xlsonac. Marine City and Port
Huron hourly. a.. m TO y: m; also
e MARINE ~ CITY LEGAL e,sn. ears b run
until Ill .. m To Mt Clemens via
shore Line. hourly. Gas a. m to s:2s
ID m. also IL y. m.
DETROIT, MONROE a TOLEDO
eEHORT LINE RY.---Toledo Limiteds
daily. $50 q. m, 1890 a. m. 2:20 and
$40 B. IN. Locals for lockwood. New
BORT, Monroe and Toledo. hourly, $50
~. m. to $40 p m, also $3.50 and III
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
'nT.--Jackson Limltsds, daily. 1:4s q.
M. HAAS o. m. and 3:45 y. m Locals.
;<or Jackson. a. m. and every two
hours thereafter until 3 y. m For Ann
s.. m. then hourly until IL y. m.
Il 1nterurban cars pass Waiting Sta
lon. corner OF LArned and Griswold-
~. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
22s DEAD IN
WAKE OF TORNADO



practically destroyed. Although but
a small town, the deaths are estimated
at from 25 to so. and the fatal injuries
will bring the number above the half
hundred mark.
Falling Bed Kills Mother.
Mrs. Devereux Shields and her two
young sons were occupying the same
bed in the home OF S. II. Lambin.
seven miles south OF Vidalia, in Con-
cordia parish, when the storm struck
the plantation. A heavy beam fell
across the bed. killing the mother, but
leaving the sons uninjured. Four
Negroes were killed on this planta-
ton.
A mile aud half west of vidalia.
on DR.. J. C. Carriers plantation. sever
al Negroes were killed and most o.
the buildings wrecked. The storm
travelled toward the northeast and
north OF hatcher. Miss. killed L. per
sons and injured double that number
In Pine Ridge and Giles Bend. Eight
deaths are reported on two planta-
tions at Church Hill. In Jefferson coun-
ty. Miss. and the First Presbyterian:
church erected in the southwest, was
demolished.
Score Of Towns Wrecked.
In Louisiana 1t is estimated that q
score OF small towns were destroyed,
or partly wrecked. They include
Amiie City, Arcadia and Independence.
Belle Grove. Melton, Lamourie. Pine
Ridge, Quitman Landing, Fairchilds
are reported seriously damaged by the
storm.
In Alabama, Dora was the chief suf
ferer. This town is also known az
, Bergen. Four or more persons were
killed. among them the wife and
daughter of Section Master Moore
Fifty persons were injured Those
most seriously hurt were carried 70
hospitals IN Birmingham. One wo-
man died on the train
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
Around the State
in a Hurry

Manjstique-Ernest Angel, Jr., OF
Ithaca, was acquitted In Schoolcraft
county circuit court Of the charge of
embezzling funds from the. Ann Ar
Dor railway.
Northumberland p. Thorp was dis
inherited. by his father who died re-
Gently, leaving him one dollar OF a
valuable estate.
Ann Arbor-J. B. Davis, associate
dean of the engineering department
of the ". OF NJ. has resigned and will
be succeeded by w. II. Butts. DR.. j.
w. Bradshaw goes into the mathe.
NAUTICAL department and Prof. Arthur
@. Hall, OF Miami university. Ind. will
take his place as registrar.
Grand Rapids--Perjury in securing
naturalization papers Is charged
against the following men: Andrew
Newmen. Monroe township; Carl
Schurr. Scottville; James Wager
Grand Rapids; Andrew Haggman
Samuel Oleson, Barton township;
James vandermolen, Grant; Leander
Engulund, Norwich township.
Grand Rapids-Railroads entering
here will ignore the demand
OF Mayor Ellis that the companies
act on grade separation plans this
year. The officials say IL would In
volve the expenditure OF $4,000
and that they are not ready for this
outlay.
Lansing--Gov. Warner. Lieut.. Gov
Kelley: Labor Commissioner Mcleod
Warden Armstrong of Jackson prison
and State Game Warden Pierce held
conference yesterday, supposedly
over Warmers campaign for re-elec'
tion. which will begin when he speaks
at Bedding. April 30.
caro-Dispatches from Washington
state that Rep. Fordney has come out
victorious In his fight over the Caro-
postofice and that the president will
present the name Of Orlo 8. Pattison
Three RIvers-Four masked rob.
bers blew the safe In the Office OF
the Three Rivers Iron & Metal Co,
securing $500 cash and $40 In stamps,
escaping after they had held of a
posse Of citizens.
Rocl<ford--Guy, Knoll, aged IL, was
drowned In Brewers lake, and Frank
Peck. his step-brother. was rescued
by farmers when the boat had capsiz-
ed with the youths. who were fishing.
Bay clty--The power house and OF.
nee buildings Of the Black Diamond
Coal Co.. four miles west OF the city,
burned with loss OF $4,000 or $1,000.
The buildings were not completed.
Grand Haven--At Republican coun-
~ convention IN this. city. John B.
Mulder. of Holland, was Endorsed as
alternate delegate TO the Republican
national convention IN Chicago. The
convention also Endorsed. the work Of
the candidacy OF w. Fl. Taft for presi.
dent. II eulogized the record OF Con-
gressman Diekema.
NorthAsId--fiereafte THIS place will
be known 40 Kirby. The cause Of the
change 10 due to an order issued by
tho general manager of the Ann Ar
Dor railroad, who wishes to honor y.
J. Kirby. the general passenger agent
OF the road.
Grand nspIds--"Thc two-cent fare
law has cost the Pcre Marquette $780,
900 In earnings this year" said Hugh
Il, Gray. district passenger agent.
Tho refusal OF the Legislature 10 pass
q law mekjng II possible TO collect e.
cess Tor cash fares has imposed Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
Jail Bird a Jack Sheppard
For Breaking Cut of Limbo

JACKSON. Mich, April 25.-(Spe-
cial )-Chas. Keehn, whose sentence
expires today, was met by the sheriff
OF Nashville. Tenn. who will take him
back to serve out the term which he
broke by escaping. Keehn has been a
sort Of artful dodger between the pris.
ons of Tennessee and Michigan.
The man was sentenced to 10 years
in prison here in 1899, for robbery in
Muskegon In 1892 he broke jail. In
1895, he was sentenced for robbery in
Nashville and escaped, being captured
by Jackson officials. He has a long
term yet to serve at Nashville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
TIME TABLE CHANGES.
GRAND Trunk Railway System.

Sunday. April goth. the Steamboat
Flyer will be renewed with new equip.
ment and faster service than ever be
fore. This train Will leave Detroit
6:05 p. m. daily. stopping Mt important
stations between Detroit and Grand
Haven, connecting with the Crosby
transportation Co.'S steamers for Mi.
waukee and points beyond. ~
The day train for Chicago, Ionin
and Grand Rapids will leave Detroit
at 1905 y. m. instead OF 11:45 a. M.
arriving at destination same as pres.
ent schedule.
Local accommodation train will
leave at ESQ q. m. instead OF Z q, N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
POiSOn-laden
Blood
HesuItlno from artificial winter life
y purified BY Or. A. w. chsse's Kid.
boy and Liver Pills.

Few people breathe enough fresh
!, nir In winter to purify the blood.
AZ q result spring fnds the blood
laden with poispns and there are head
;nches, pains In the limbs and tired
Hornout Feelings.
The liver and Kidneys become slug
n/1h and cIogged and quite fail In
hoir mission Of altering and purify
ne the blood.
Il IL because OF their direct and
4 SPECIFIC action on these organs that
i Df. A. w. Chpse's Kidney and Liver
FIJs are so wonderfully effective an
ICsrifers Of the blood-~for II is by
Means OF the liver and kidneys alone
nat the blood can be purified
This medicine ensures regular and
1lthful action OF the bowels
|<ensez and invigorafes the whole
1estive and excrefory systems and
1reby removes the cauee OF pains
"a aches. OF tired. lanxuid feelings
'oosness. backsche and constipa
<rrify the biood this spring b,
no Dr. a. w Chase's Kidney and
NJ FIlIs. and you win not know
a y q feel depressed and Il
~ effects OF sluggish. torpid
1ncta and bowels. one pill 4
81 cf1 q boz. AZ all dealers. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

condition OF the kidneys that needs
quick attention.
IL your work seems hard for YOU.
il you have a lame. weak or aching
back, II you seem tired and listless.
and seem TO be running down with
out apparent cause. begin at once with
Doans Kidney Pills, the great kidney
remedy that, has cured SO many
OF your neighbors. Ii has given thou
sands OF working men and women
strong. sound backs for their daily
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
Storm Dragon Wagged
Its Tail in Georgia,
Causing Fatalities

GRIFFIN, Ca, April 25.-Five per-
sons known dead, Is injured, Is resi-
dences demolished and the Rushton
cotton mill. a large and expensive
building blown down. is as near the
details OF the damage done by last
nights tornado as can be obtained at
this hour
The known dead.
MRS. RANDOLPH HARRISON.
MRS. CHAPMAN.
TWO CHILDREN of Mrs. Chapman.
MRS. BULLARD.
Mr.. Randolph Harrison, husband of
the dead woman, Is fatally injured.
Mrs. Harrison's body was found under
a tree. some distance from her home.
where IL had been carried by the force
OF the storm.
Details OF the damage In remote Sec
tons are hard to get at, all means OF
communication being Frustrated, but
IL Is almost certain that a number of
Negroes have been killed and injured
All the identified dead In Griffin are
white people.
ATLANTA. Ca. April 25.--The tail.
end OF the cyclone which swept up
from the lower Mississippi through
Mississippi. Alabama, and northwest
Georgia. struck Atlanta last night and
a large number OF houses were un.
rooted and chimneys blown in. A
new Negro church. built OF brick on
Capitol-ave. was RACED and half dog
EN- houses in that neighborhood we're
wrecked.
AT 2 o'clock this morning lightning
struck two houses in East Fairst.. al
most wrecking them. II Is estimated
that the money loss here will reach
100000.
Reports from outlying districts are
coming in slowly and indicate consid.
cradle loss of life and property dam
age in the towns TO the west OF here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25
Free Lectures on Horses.

The Boston Work Horse Parade as.
ISOLATION. after which New York sue
cessfully took pattern last year, has
recently enlarged the scope of its &C
tivities. In addition to arranging the
annual parade of draft animals for
Memorial day and Offering handsome
prizes In several contests. the associa-
ton has instituted course OF FREQ
lectures on the care and treatment OF
horses. Owners and drivens have been
urged to hear the addresses. the sub
jects OF which include shoeinS and
care OF feet, feeding and watering,
driving. harness. collie and distemper.
He who waits for dead mems shoes
~ liable 10 get corns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-25

Il have just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's ArnicaI Salve, which cured
me Of bleeding Mes Just twenty years
ago. writes O.<S. Woolever. OF lie
Raysville. N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Salye heels the worst sores, boils.
eurns, wounds and cuts In the shortest
time. 25c at G. f. Kinsel. Gray n
Worcester. Central Drug Co. drug
stores.