davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

for dress trimming, made
in black silk, soutache,
persian, filet and orient
al; all very desirable up
to-date trimmings.
Price 10c to SOC per yd.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

Mrs. II. B. Willis and daughter
Izetta came Sunday from Meriden,
Conn, to spend the winter with Mrs.
Willis s sister, Mrs. F. w. Pettee.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

$3.50 White Muslin Petticoats csc.
$500 White Muslin Petticoats, $1.50.
19c. Children s Cotton Drawers,
1870.
soc. Flannelette and Crepe Kimonos
for SOC.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

Miss Josephine Streeter, who has
been spending the last year at the
Melrose, left Saturday for New York
in company with her niece, Miss Edith
Gould, who has been visiting her for
some time. Miss Streeter will spend
the winter in New York.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
SILK SUITS.

Silk Raiah Jumper Suits in brown
and blue Taffeta, Jumper Suits in
blacks and navys and light stripes,
also black and brown Elton Coat Suits,
were $3.50 to $3.50 for $685..
Black Taffeta Jumper Suits, effec-
lively corded trimmed, worth $3.50,
for $3.50.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

Harry K. White of New York city
was visitor at his former home here
from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr..
White will 60 to Europe the latter part
Of this month to spend some time
STUDYING foreign architecture.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11

Excursion, to New York city. See adv.
on page seven.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
HUNDREDS OF YARDS AND BAR
GAINS

HUNDREDS OF YARDS AND BAR
GAINS.
Is in. and II in. wide Corset Cover
and flouncing Hamburgs, also cambria
and muslin embroideries in matched
patterns, value Ice, sale price 12H2c.
Is in. to Is in. Corset Cover Ham
burgs, value zoe, for 19c.
Is in. TO is in. Corset Cover Ham.
burgs, value 39c., sale price 25c.
WHY WE ARE SELLING so MANY
BLANKETS.
Crib Blankets, special 25c.
soc. White or Grey Blankets, SOC.
zoe. White or Grey Blankets, 69c.
$l.OO White or Grey Blankets SOC.
$l.75 White or Grey Blankets, Sl.39.
1925 White or Grey Blankets, $1.75.
1915 White or Grey Blankets, S2.25.
Better grades at $3.50, SS.4s, $685.,
$4.95, S595, $3.50.
MILLINERY.
$50 untrimmed Straw Hats, while
they last, &c.
Merry Widow Hats in black, burnt
and white straws, worth soc. to 81,
only 19c.
Trimmed and Lingerie Hats, half
price.
Flowers s.nd wreaths, 19c.
WRAPPERS.
4 Lot of light colored Wrappers, spe'
cial AGO.
SHEETS, TOWELS, ETC.
s1x9O Sheets, worth 75c., for SOC.
90 in. Napkins, worth 1925, for
90 in. Napkins, worth $500, for
1Oc. Bleached Bath Towels, &c.
25c. Half Bleached Huck Towels
19c.
soc. Bleached label Linen, soc.
KITCHEN WARE.
soc. Galvanized Foot Baths, soc.
Soc Venetian Cuspidors, SOC.
2 and quart Tea and Coffee Pots, |
worth &c.,, for 19c.
12in 49, in. Double Roasting Pans,
worth Soc, for soc.
Berlin Kettles and Preserving ket- |
ties, worth SOC. to 39c., for 19c.
WASH SUITS.
Khaki Coats, ACC.
Blue Linen Coat Suits, 99c.
White Coat Suit, $1.49.
1895 Muslin Jumper Suits, $1.95.
1895 and $495 Muslin Jumper Suits,
1895.
$500 Colored Shirt Waist Suits,
$1.39.
1896 Colored Shirt Waist Suits,
1925.
1896 Colored Princess Suits, 1925.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
JACKETS.
MEMS SHIRTS.
COTTON UNDERWEAR.

Men s fine soc. Laundered Negliget
Shirts for SOC.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
NOTIONS.

| NOTIONS.
sc. Hooks and Eyes, SC.
Zoe. Spring Hooks and Eyes, &c.
25c. pad front Hose Supporters, 19c
15c. Children Is Carriers, 19c.
soc. Mohair Shoe Laces, &c.
3 packages Envelopes for sc.
Ice. box of Stationery, &c.
SUITS.
SO Black and Colored Suits, S4.95.
$3.50 Black and Colored Suits
$685..
$4,000 Black and Colored Suits
$500.
$500 Black and Colored Suits
$3.50.
LONG LOOSE COATS.
$3.50 and $1,000 long Loose Coats,
S4.95.
$3.50 and 1880 long Loose Coats,
S7.95.
$500 long Loose Coats, SS.95.
WAISTS.
1896 Lace Waists, S1.95.
1896 Lace Waists, S2.95.
$500 Lace Waists, S3.95.
soc. White Muslin Waists, SOC.
75c. White Muslin Waists, soc.
$l.25 White Muslin Waists, roc.
soc Colored Percale Waists, soc.
COATS.
1896 Black Silk Coats, S2.95.
1896 Black Silk Coats, $3.50.
$500 Black. Silk Fancy Coats, $3.50.
$1,000 Natural and Blue Raiah Coats,
1895.
JACKETS.
$1,000 Short Tan Jackets, 98c.
$685. to $3.50 Black and Colored
Jackets, $685..
$3.50 to $1,000 Black and Colored
Jackets, $4.95.
$3.50 to $500 Black and Colored
Jackets, 1896.
MEMS SHIRTS.
Men s fine Soc Laundered Neglgee
Shirts for SOC.
cOTTON TrNnEPwEAR
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
WHAT GOOD ROADS REALLY MEAN.

During the agitation good very little has been
said in its favor from the standpoint of auomo
that good roads will the farmer money hardly
mentioned all The following article Saturday Evening
Post will be interesting in this connecticut
The cost of carrying ton of goods mile
eghttenths of MILL and by rail and mills
average of carrying of goods mile
said be twenty
The latest (made by the Department of Agriculture
1904 shows 2157O miles of public roads the United States
which 714 cent improved In DID, popuous
such New York. Pennsylvania Illinois and Michigan improve
mens reported than ten cent OF the public roads
Almost pound of freight originating upon destined
farm country road Of common
road three times high would be road
rscass Sometimes the goods actually heavier toll for
few miles carriage between railroad station and farm than for all
the remainder of the journey
The railroads themselves spend millions clip off
from operating here and there
with feasible scheme for reducing their railroad freigh
they would feel that there indeed burning
issue.
Road receives much than formerly
but much less than it deserves.
The good roads has gotten to be burning question
country The Indiana allowing
bonded indebtedness in each township four of its
taxable valuation of for the road build
ing and repair Delaware of that state spending something
like 100000 time roads and the repair of old
Some heavy object the start the extra
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

lie Roy Snow.
2|(Not in uGe.)
3-Henry M Crowther.
Mot in use.)
81. d. Kendall.
6-Dr. H. s. Scott.
7TDr. J. M. Dart
Geo. w. Heintz.
I'D. c. Jackling.
11-(Not in use)
12-Alex Beveridge.
13-F. I. Carter.
14-M. J. Cheesman.
15-Nicholas Schmittroth.
ia. ii. Robinson.
18-(Not in uss)
1s-F. e. Baxter.
30. g. Snow.
21-(Not in use.)
22-Robt. Bruere.
24-H. A. Mccormick.
ssEGSl. E E. F. Holmes Holmes.
27-H. N. Standish.
$50. H. Hewlett.
2s-W. A. Nelden Drug Co:
30-Houston Real Estate Co.
31-Lafayette Hanchett
ST. H. Smith.
33-Thos. Homer.
34-Tuttle Bros.
35-Jas. I. GALLAGHER.
36-Dr. s. J.. Dull.
SIP. G. Janney.
38-Harold Lamb.
Stony Jacobson.
40-(Not in use.)
41-F. r. McGurrin.
42-Fred H. Perkins.
43-Duncan McVichie.
44-Sam Sharman.
45-W. M. Bransford.
46-(Not in use.)
47-(Not in use.)
4S-Arthur Rueber.
49-H d. Mitchell.
50-(Not in use.)
51-Alex Beveridge.
62-M. ]. Cheesman
53-Dr. A. 8. Bower.
81. R Walker.
55-E. s. Darling.
56-H. A. Mccormick.
57-Nellie B. Harris.
58-Frank Libbey.
&c. A. Walker.
60-Dr. Fred Stauffsr.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP.

AN ENJOYABLE TRIP
Mr. Geo T. Ode who has Evanston
his Franklin arcooed high his praise of the and in
letter addressed the Salt Lake Automobile Club proposes they
recommend it to their members
Mr. Odel left Salt Lake the evening OF August 25 took
dinner Cenerve and slept Brigham City Wednesday morning
after taking breakfast Brigham the party left Soda Springs
passing through Canua Canyon Wesvle and Logan Preston,
where they had dinner arriving Soda Springs in time supper
start made from the Springs o'clock Thursday morning
Montpelier daho reached lunch and Bear Lake for
supper Fridays from Bear Lake Evanston thence
Spring Valley oil fields for lunch and back Evanston supper
Leaving Evanston early Saturday morning the
made Salt Lake City by 80 the afternoon having made
all during the four days 1854 miles including the side trips made
at different places.
Mr.. Odel the says good
condition with the exception of Echo little
Gentle valley Spring chicken and be had all the
any quantity required.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.
We regret
the back read OS model A. The advertised the 1909
model and should have read 09 model A.
AN OFFICER WHO KNOWS HIS DUTY AND DOES IT.
Thomas Griffith the policeman Liberty Park is be congratu
lated the he has regulated the traffic the park all the
He has end speeding there and has done with
out having to make a single arrest
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
The Western Weekly's Automobile Section

necessary the improvements when the put
the right light they look the outlay simply nvest
that will pay them good interest
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

61--E. s. Wright.
62-(Not in use.)
63-Henry POLAND.
64-Dr. +. s. Bascom.
65-Con. Wagon & Mach. Co.
CT. r. Cutler.
Gil. r. Valentine.
6S-T. M. Schumacher.
Samuel Newhouse.
70--(Not in use.)
It's. v. Derrah.
72-W. w. Armstrong.
73--T. G. Odell.
74-Mr. Purcell.
75-G. s. Hitchcock.
76-Dr. ~. S. Wright.
Tray Walker.
7S-A. S. Horne.
79-L. c. Sinclair.
Sc. E. Miller.
Sc. w. Whitley.
82-H. c. Ballinger.
Sd. A. Earles.
ST. r. Cutler.
85-Eugene Roy.
SC. H. Duckworth.
87-Jos. Nelson.
8S-Elwood Bailey.
89-(Not in use.)
go. w. Powers.
Clos. ]. Daynes,. Jr.
90 R. e. Campbell.
93-G. e. Airs.
94-August Stocker.
95-Karl e. Eilers.
&C. B. Titcomb.
97-H. L. SHIRLEY.
98-H. Dinwoodey.
&C. A. Quigley.
1O0--L. c. Snow.
101-Mrs. s. B. e. Holmes.
102-(Not in use.)
1O3-A. Il. Egan.
Auto Co.
1O5-F. ]. Hagenbarth.
1O6-C. c. Griggs.
1O7-(Not in use.)
108-J. II. Rhymers.
1O9-C. A. walker.
l10-L. d. Freed.
l11-Dr. T. B. Beatty.
112-Walter G. Filler.
113-Sidney Bamberger.
114-H. L. Peck.
115-Studebaker Bros.
116-F. c. Loofbourow.
Inv. Co.
l18-S. A. Whitney.
11e-D. r. Burnley.
120-Miller & Cahoon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05

Candy Co.
81 Morris.
Stanfield.
w. Smith.
1S6-P. N. Num-.
M. Lindsay.
188-E. l.. Sheets.
r. Stewart.
190-Mrs. ]. l.. Rawlins.
191-We Inv. Co.
192-A. A. Birch.
c. Park.
o. Naylor.
195-E. p. Sears.
196-A. d. Bowen.
olson Cain.
19S-A. Fisher.
199-(Not in use.)
200--(Not in use.)
201-Mrs. L. Hanchett.
202-Dr. A. G. Behle.
203-C. ". Gilmer.
204-J. c. Ross.
205-M. L. ReQua.
206-W. Nj. Thome.
207-M. H. Tenesch.
208-Dr. @. b. Pfoutz.
2io-F. T. Robsrts.
Ala. w. McCune, Sr.
212-Jos. Geoghegan.
213-C. w. whitley.
Ats. 8. Dickinson.
215-W. H. Clark.
ZIG. ohm Nye.
217-David p. Taylor.
218-H. c.. Wood.
219-(Not in use.)
-White-Savage Auto Co.
CIV. w. Hall.
222-W. c. wilkins.
223-W. N. Griffin.
224-E. p. Sears.
225-Dr. H. d. Niles.
226-W. p. Kiser.
Aft. e. Edmunds.
228-L. d. Gordon.
229-M. d. Wells.
230-Albert ". Mccormick.
231-Helen B. Smith.
232-Dr. Union Worthington.
233-A. Fred Wey.
234-I Improved CT. Co.
235-W. A. Dunlap.
236-(Not in use.)
237-Int.-Mt. Electric.
238-J. Osborne.
239-J. B. Risque.
240-Jos. p. Megesth.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
The Western Weekly Automobile List


121-Hemenway & Moser.
122-L. s. Hills.
123-M. ID. Joseph.
124-Jacob Moritz.
125-Col. 70. A. Wall.
126-Geo. T. Keysor.
127-A. T. Cutler.
12S-(Not in use.)
129-S. M. Bamberger.
130--A. b. Irvine.
131-A. S. Erickson.
132-C. s. Burton.
133-Finch & Rogers.
134-Sharman Auto CT
135-Sharman Auto
136-A. H. Walsh.
137-John T. Boes.
13S-M. B. Convey.
13s-S. M. Convey.
140-W. r. Smith.
Ill. S. Bransford.
142-R. c. Gemmell.
143-Hoffman Bros.
144-O. w. Arnold.
145-(Not in use.)
146-(Not in use.)
147-(Not in use.)
148-C. S. Wray.
149-J. e. Jennings.
15O-E. S. Darling.
~ = 1uhhs
152-W. T. Cannon.
153-J. J. DAILY.
154-Dr. e. Viko.
155-August Westmon.
156-W. G. Roylance.
157-W. A.. Powell.
158-Arthur Snow.
159-J. T. Richards.
160-R. e. wilkinson.
161-W. H. Ellison.
1870. r. Meredith.
163-L. Hanchett.
164-W. d. Leonard.
165-H. H. Green.
166-C. N. Strevell.
167-Dr. Ross Anderson.
16S-Dr. Fred Stauffer.
i69-W. L. Mas.
170-A. L. Thomas, Jr.
l71-Harry Elliott.
172-R. e. Daynes.
173-C. @. Bamberger.
ftp. ]. Moran
175-Dr. Henry La Motto.
176-(Not in use.)
177-(Not in use.)
17S-W. c. Sweet.
l79-E. G. Wooley.
1S0-J. e. Cosgriff.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-05
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.

We regret that last issue the Studebakr advertisement
the back read O8 model A. The advertised
model and should have read 90 model A.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19
PUSH THE PUSHER.

Ii you want a live town, push the hustler
Few towns are without men who have more
push and energy than means to carry out their
plans, says the Kiefer (Okla) Searchlight. Per-
haps the hustler may occasionally make mis-
take, possibly he may over-reach in his efforts
to build up the town. Better thus than not to
do it at all. If you have such in town.
keep him going, help him push. He may be-
come weary at times and should be encouraged
Don't get jealous and throw cold water upon
his efforts 1t is more difficult to build up than
to tear down, that is why so many are engaged
in destroying what the few are creating. A
half dozen active men in town are worth more
than 100 passive men, No attention should be
given the nominally rich men of town; they
not usually liberal It takes more enter
prise than money to build up town. Get be-
bind the hustler and keep pushing; don't pull
back, if you can't push, crawl out of sight and
sit down. If you cant say good word, say
nothing.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19

of San Francisco has been convicted Of bribery
on his second trial. It is not compliment to
American justice, however, that it should have
do it.
decision of great importance to the mill-
ers of the country has been announced by Sc
cretary Wilson, that bleached flour is an adul-
terated product, and cannot be sold in the
territories or transported in interstate com
merce. Whether or not bleached flour was in
furious has been a much mooted question, and
the department has been investigating the
question for some time, even the experts dis
agreeing very much on the question. Bleach
ing is comparatively recent method of aging
flour, and after it was once introduced, prac-
ticaly all milIers were forced to use it because
housekeepers would buy only the whitened
flour.
To grow old gracefully, to find the heart
becoming mellow with the passing years,
is something everyone should seek after Such
a ife's evening is like lovely sunset whose
parting rays and glorious tinrs flood the earth
with beauty.-Clara City Herald
Beautifully expressed, Bro. Berghuis Such
| an old person is an inspiration and unconscious
ly wields wider influence for good than many
who are still engaged i'll the active pursuits of
life, honorable though they may be- An old
person with we'll preserved mind and body
WHO is happy in his optimism. puts to shame
the interrogatory, 'is life worth living" Give
such grand old folks that the younger
generation may see the beauty of righteous
life we'll spent.-Elbow Lake Herald.
S /
Congressman Steenerson has introduced
new postal savings bank bill, which is said to
have the support of the department and it may
become law. The Steenerson bill provides
that state as we'll as national banks may be-
come repositories for funds deposited with
postmasters. It also provides that money de-
posted in postal savings banks may be invest
ed in municipal securities of sound character
and acceptable to the postmaster general.
municipalities established for period of five
years and sound foundation may offer their
bonds to postal savings banks repositories. One
dollar will start an account, but no sums great
er than five hundred dollars are to be deposited.
Trustees, agents, and syndicates prohibit
ed from deposting, the idea being to make
postal banks medium for individual safety
deposits.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19

The present corrupt practices act limiting
the amount candidate for office may spend is
prolific source of perjury, and that the amount
prescribed is often exceeded is too much a mat
ter of common knowledge to need demonstra-
ton In discussing the question, the Glenwood
Herald suggests that lit is not the amount of
money spent in a campaign or election that
makes it corrupt but by whom it is contributed
and for what purpose it is expended The ideal
Corrupt Practice Act" would be one that
would require the names, residences, occupa-
ton of each contributor, together with the
amount contributed and sworn, itenized
account of all expenditures with signed vouch-
ers for all amounts paid out 500, but no
limit should be placed the amount that
could be contributed expended at least
the limit should be placed high enough so that
a man could file a true statement of the contri-
buttons aud expenses without committing
perjury"
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19

Abraham Ruef, the dethroned political boss
Of San Francisco, has been convicted Of bribery
on his second trial. It is not compliment to
American justice, however, that it should have
taken trial lasting over hundred days to.
do it.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-19

Governor johnson is reported to have said
that he will veto any bill to repeal or materially
change the primary law. If he does so, he will
act only in the interest of the Democratic party
for no observing person can give any reason
for further continuing the present primary law.
which experience has demonstrated to be a
piece of humbuggery.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
Rattling Nelson defeated Joe Cans,

Battling Nelson defeated Joe Cans,
the negro boxer, in San Francisco
last week in a hot fight. Nelson now
has the lightweight championship.
Chairman Mack has called con-
ference of Pacific Coast democrats to
discuss campaign plans.
Southern Journalists met at Lake
Toxaway last week in response to a
call from Chairman J. c. Hemphill of
the committee.
The New York Cotton exchange is
to make some changes in the method
of cotton grading.
The republicans of Connecticut
have nominated Lilley for Governor.
Bryan delivered speech ct Peoria,
ILL.,, on Wednesday in which he dis
cussed state rights. He was given a
great ovation.
It is said that the cars washed off
the track of the Coast Line at Santee
are sunk deepin mud and will be hard
to elevate to the track again.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
The Notary In France.

The notary is a most important per-
son in all small country towns IN
France. Everybody consults him. from
the big landowner when he has dis
cussions with his neighbor over right
of way to the peasant who buys fe"
meters of land as soon as he has any
surplus funds. We were constantly
having rows with one of our nelghDors
over a little strip of wood that ran up
into ours. Whenever he was angry
with US, which happened quite often
I'VE never knew why). he had a deep,
ugly ditch made just across the road
which we always took when we were
riding around the property. The woods
we're 50 thick and low, with plenty OF
thorns, that we could not get along by
keeping on one side and were obliged
to 20 back and make quite a long de-
tour. The notary did his best to buy 1t
for US, but the man would never SELL
rather enjoyed. 1 think. having the
power to annoy us.-Mme. Waddington
in Scribner's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
Father o. Is Wins Prize.

London.-Fcr the astonishing feat
of raising a family of twenty-three
children on an income of 81 week,
George Farmery, farm laborer, has
won prize of $40. This sum was Of
fered by the Lincolnshire Agricultur-
al Society to the farm laborer who
provided for the greatest number of
children without help from the poor
law authorities.
=. Farmery, who is e7, has been twice
married, having ten children by his
first wife and thirteen by the second.
He managed to feed, clothe and start
in life all these little ones on a week
ly wage as low as 1925. There have
constantly been six or more of the
children at home to be provided for.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
Cured Hay Fever
and Summer Cold.

Al Nusbaum. Batesville, Indiana,
writes: ''Last year suffered for three
months with summer cold so distress
ing that it interfered with my business.
I had many of the symptoms of hay
fever, and doctors prescription did
not reach my case, and I took several
medicines which seemed to only aggra-
vate my case. Fortunately I insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package, and it quickly cured
me. NY wife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the same success. y
Derrick's Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
The Marian Sky.

The clearness Of the Marian sky
comes in to abet the greater transmits
sion Of its air. From dawn till dusk
day after day in the summer season
and largely in winter the sun shines
out of a heaven innocent Of cloud. No
shield Of the sort and only a little
screen Of air tempers its beams to the
soil held up to it. Such an exposure
far exceeds anything we have on earth,
for with us, even in the tropics. clouds
gather as soon as the heating grows
excessive and cool the air BY plumps OF
rain.-Percival Lowell in Century.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September IS, 1903.
Farmers Determined. to Hold
Cotton.

The cotton fields are white all over
the country and the farmers are MAX
ing rapid progress gathering the fieecy
staple and having it ginned, but very
few of them are selling, on account
of the low market. The cotton mar
ket has opened at very unsatisfactory
figures to the farmers.
She speculative markets have sent
the price down to little over S cents
and the farmers determined not to
sell at that price, when it is known
fact, all over the country, that there
will not be anything like full crop
made.
A Times man was talking to a cot
ton buyer a few days ago and ne
stated that if the farmers would only
market their cotton conservatiyely
that it would 60 to 10 cents and
higher in few days. He said there
are no reasons for the farmers to turn
loose their cotton st the present price
thinking that it would 60 lower. He
said he was satisfied that this was
bear scheme on the part of the specu-
lative element to get the farmers
cotton for nothing, and it was just
up to the farmers to sit steady in the
boat and win out in the fight.
From all reports the cotton crop
will come far short of what was ex-
pected, even up until two weeks ago.
In Georgia there will hardly be half
crop made, while in this State the
crop has been badly damaged on &C
count of unfavorable weather in Aug
ust, to say nothing of the thousands
of Acres that has been wiped out on
account of the foods. - Florence
Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16

When you have a cold you may be
sure that it has been caused Indirectly
by constipation and consequently you
must first of all take something to move
the bowels. This is what has made
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup so
successful and so generally demanded.
It does not constipate like most Of the
old fashioned cough cures, but on the
other hand it gently moves the bowels
and at the same time heals irritation
and allays inflammation Of the throat.
Sold by Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
Heard at the Drama.

Mrs. Ryetop-John. how much time
elapses between the second and third
acts? Mr.. Ryetop-The programme
SAYS six months. Maria. Mrs. Ryetop
(aghasD-Six months, John? Lands.
we can't wait! Why, them buckwheat
cakes left to riz will have gone clear
through the roof by that time!-Chi-
cago News.