davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-14

The loafers are a pretty slick SC of fellows. They generally lOa
 around those who do not advertise and as consequence they are no disturbed much by customers The loafers understand their busi ness better than some merchants.
 In this age of trusts the newsps per man has not forgotten, and SC we have the type founders trust There can be no doubt as to its ex' istance with the present price ot printers mat erial, all priced alike in the catalogues, and all cuts on discounts coming from the differ ent houses in the same form and at the same time. The pub fishers have been q uietly enduring the extoration of the type founders for years, and it is time we had our innings.
 It is not generally known, but nevertheless fact, that there are people still living who can rember the time when tomatoes were raised merely for their beauty as we now raise roses. While its beauty was admired it was considered like the poisonous oak, dangerous to even handle except by dark complected lpersons. Years of acquaintanship however, wore off it's superstition and "few fool hardy" actually owned up to having tasted the fruit. From this beginning has gradually grown use that makes today an industry with a combined capital of over thirty millions of dollars to its employees each year and aggre. gates an output of two hundred and forty million cans.
 | The several closing exercises of the McCrory public school have
 each been brilliant successes of this day and generation, and there was
 no lack of audience to witness the workmanship wrought out by these
 months of earnest endeavor anc skillful drill. We look not upo1 the vast crowds on the ground tha
 "a show draws the crowd" but that the people realize and feel they
 have an interest in their public
 schools, and this was but a fai manifestation of it. As they be
 held these culminationS of we'll ap
 piled and judiciously directed eff , forts they must certainly concedt : that the liberal support they have
 given has not been lavished in vair or trusted to hands that have mis applied it; and, while it does take
 means to maintain our school sys tenn if it is progressive, it is means we'll applied, and repays in bene
 fits fourfold any community and our country Tn general. In these , exercises there was not a dim stal
 in the constellation. The entire
 school, both teachers and scholars acquainted them selves with hon or. The productions were credit. able, savored much of originality . and many sparkled with the richest gems of thought. Elsewhere cal be found programmes of all the exer cises except the one given by tn 3rd and 4th grade pupils under Mrs E. l.. Hays, assisted by the musi pupils under Mrs. Henry s. Fay Tor, Friday night April IT, whicl appeared in the News the followin, . Thursday, and the one given by
 the Beta Literary Society last Tues , day morning for which no pro 5 grams were printed.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-14

Wednesday for Bald Knob.
 Miss Clementine Brewer left today for her future home in Memphis.
 J. A. Cullum visited his brother, Carroll Cullum, at Denmark, Sun day and Monday.
 Mrs. w. H. Morrow visited the family of c. W. McCrory in this city, several days this week.
 Mrs. Henry s. Taylor left today, Thursday, for visit to her mother in Searcy, where she will be gone until June, 8.
 Mrs. May Richards, of Augusta, was the guest of Mrs. Thea Tarp- ley the past week. She returned home Tuesday.
 Pomp Cothran, of Covington, Tenn, was the pleasant guest of his uncle, Dr. H. P. Hargis, a few hours, Sunday. Master Max Woodruff arrived Sunday from Howell for few days stay with the family of our fellow 
 townsman, J. c. Veazy. De Wits Little Early Rise rs little are small, safe sure and gentle little pills. Sold by How ell Drug Company. Miss Maud McCurdy, of Augusta, was the guest of friends in this city, the latter part of last week. She retur ned home Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Padgitt, and baby, and Miss Jewell Padgitt, of Grays were guest of the formers mother Mrs. M. M. Perkins of this city Saturday and Sunday. Will Gullic, of Augusta, was in the city Wednesday night to see that interesting play "Uncle Rube" one of the closing exercises of our public school.
 FOR SALE: One good, and com paratively new, Eldridge sewing machine, with attachments Reasonable price.
 MRS. A. c. DILLIARD, McCrory, Ark.
 Insist upon DeWitt's Witcf
 Hazel Salve. There are substitu' tes, but there is but one original It is healing, soothing and cooling and is especially good for piles , Sold by Howell Drug Go.
 Fletcher Raney came over from Augu sta Friday to visit relatives ! and incidentally witnessed
 the entertainment at the school auditorium given by the Alphs Literary Society.
 MT. John Rhia of Vining, Ia
 says II have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills fol
 about a year and they give better
 satisfaction than any pill l evel
 sold. There are dozen people D here who have used them and they f give perfect satisfaction in every
 case. have used them myself 3 with fine results" Sold by How ! ell Drug Go.
 3 In a small city like this the vice
 of rash judgement is altoge ther tt . common. Where people know s nearly all their fellow citizens there are some who are so un Christian as to attr ibute an evi motive when the actions art prompted by the best of motives and they are rather disposed to rel ish a rumor that reflects agains a neighbor. Everbody commits indecretions, either willfully Ol through ignorance or weakness but harsh criticism and rash judge ments do not help the offender, bu shove him down. The golden rul' loll bo nnrliad in Snch cases
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-14
Public ExaminationS.

Teachers Public Examinations-Third Thurs day and Friday in March, June, September and December.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County Officials

NWUHIy OIIIChdfSs
 Senator M. H. Patterson. Representative EM Carl-Lee. County and Probate Judge J. F. SommerS Circuit Clerk Will Moorman. County Clerk T. E. Simpson. Sherin W. R. Cain. Treasurer c. B. Mills. Coroner Steve Davis. Surveyor E. L. Bilengslea. Assessor W. B. Fakes. Examiner A. L. Hutchins.
Woodruff County news., 1908-05-14
City Officials.

City Officials. Mayor Dave Burkett. Recorder H. W. Jernigan. Marshal J. P. Taylor. Treasurer R. B. Keating. Alderman: J. w. Wilder. J. c. McCrory, K M. Conner, Fletcher Lewis and R. B. Keating Street Committee: J. w. Wilder and J. c. McCrory.
 Finance Committee: Fletcher Lewis and R. B. Heating.
 Board of Health; Fletcher Lewis, Dr. H, P. Hargis. Dr. B. Howell. R. B. Heating and May or Burkett.
 Ordinance Committee; Fletcher Lewis and R, B. Heating.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19
SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT.

An unsuccessful attempt at
shOplifting was tried by a white
woman, whose name we could
not ascertain, at Fuller Bros
store last Friday.
The woman managed to secret
a fine ladies skirt about her
person and had gotten out of
the store and some distance
down Main Street before the
garment was missed and she
was caught up with in the "dou-
bic tunnel" and was taken back
TO the store, where she gave up
the skirt and was later made 20
pay very literally for the ex-
pertinent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19

Mrs. N. s. Owens is moving
into one Of Mr. Boy IS new resi-
dences.
Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Burnette
entertained a house party at
their home last week composed
Of Walter. samuel and Miss
Hattie Burnette, Miss Nettie
Fulw Her, Of Bristol, Miss Bans
comb and Miss Robertson, of
Roanoke.
Misses Branscomb and Rob
ertson accompanied II i. Bur
nette 10 Wise Wednesday
where the latter went on legal
business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

Ray Walker, of Glenita, has
accepted a position as telegraph
operator at Intermont.
J.F. Amburgey and son Or
lando, have purchased the stock
of the Big Stone Gap Jewelry
Corporation and will probably
remove to the Gap in the near
future.
After drouth of several
weeks duration, this section
was visited by a much needed
rain Friday and Saturday
DR.. A. +. Primer is preparing
for the erection of a new dwell
ing in Blondell Addition.
Business is gradually improv-
ing in Appalachia and il is be.
lieved that with the re-opening
Of the various operations near
here that another 90 days viii
put things on their feet again.
II. +. Whitehead, of Inman
was attending court at Wise
last week as a witness in the
Farmer murder case.
Ed Henderson. who killed
Nefi Fain at This place several
weeks ago over a negro woman,
was given is years in the peni-
tertiary.
Henry Hall, of Norton, was
looking after business matters
in town Saturday.
Johnson. the ieweler, has re
ceived a new line Of Victor anC
/ Edison talking machine records
Mrs. e. l.. Cousins, Of Norton
was visiting friends in Appa
lachia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas NJ
| Collier left Saturday for Men
I dota. to visit the latter's par
ents.
L. O. Petit was up Saturda,
/ looking after the interests o
I the new ice plant soon TO b.
erected here near the lmperia
I Hotel
The postoilice has been moves
into the new quarters near tn
Callahan Greek bridge
r. c. Mainous. cashier of tn
, Bank of Appalachia, will sool
have erected on his lot on Mai
Street. a large red brick three
= story building, so feet front b.
"a feet deep. IL is said tina
this will be the best building
when completed that SO ia
has been erected in town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19
w. H. NJ. SOCIETY.

a very helpful and interest
ing meeting was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the parsonage
by the WOman's Home Mission
Society. u ladies were pres
emit, including the hostess. Miss
Burgess presided at the organ.
"Abide with me- was the open
ing song. Our scripture lesson
consisted Of each member re
peating some verse in the Bible.
We had sentence prayers next
by most Of the members, after
which all Joined IN the Lord Is
Prayer. Second song, I'm go
where YOU want me 10 go, dear
Lord. Our topic was schools
for the japanese, Koreans and
Negroes. The Mountain School
and Orphanages was read by
Mrs. Hagy. Cuban School, by
Mrs. Tompkins. Poem, doing
instead of dreaming" was read
by Mrs. Morell. Notes on the
Paine School was read by Miss
Burgess. One verse of Savior
like "a Shepherd lead us" Read
ing on japanese by Mrs. Holley.
Notes on Korean School by Miss
Holley. Reading upon the Negro
by Rev. 5. v. MOren. A short
poem was read by Mrs. White,
showing that in doing our duty
we may oftener find God next
90 us in the clouds. Mrs. Temp
kins read a touching article
contributed 20 the annual min
utes by Mrs. Gibson. Next came
the business part of the meet
ing.
Minutes were approved. Mrs.
Crizer Joined our circle and was
heartily welcomed in our midst
Treasurer collected dues
amounting in all 20 500.
II visits have been made 20
the sick and garments given
needy.
Mrs. Hagy asked for the next
meeting
Mrs. Holley was elected a
delegate to the district meeting
Society adjourned by repeat
ing the motto.
Our meetings appear 10 be-
increasing IN attendance and
interest and we trust il MAY
still grow and become more anC
more enthuzed in this grea
I work.
Our hostess served delightful
cake and Sherbet.
Mrs. W. II. TOMPKINs,
Supt. Press Dept
GEG ] NLG BIII0rsNfss ="
&. BITE ERS AND KfDNEYs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19

Master Peter Wolfe, of the
Gap, and Misses Thelma and
Mildred Pritchard, of Bristol,
who are guests at the home Of
the former, spent Tuesday at
w. II. Tompkins' home.
Mrs. Slower left Thursday for
Abingdon, where she will be a
guest at the home of her uncle,
Judge McBroOm.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19

STONY CREEK BRANCH-N.rss n.
~, except sunday. 'A
Leave Bristol, (Scranton ST. Stsfo-,--
a. m, arrive Buladeen l1l0a.m P..,-
ing; leave Buladeen lI.5O a. u,.. and 49,.
Bristol 3:45 p. IN. 'e
Trains No. and 2 carry Puums, s--
ing room Buffet sleeping cars trf,r.., ~.
tol aud Louisville, Ky. without rh,r,.
For other information call or .r~...-.
or address. '-
ROBT lMBODENTPA
". +. ALLEN. g. p. A.
Bristol Tenn.Ta
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19
. SM1M N0TfGIA%N sstsn

May i7. l9s
LEAVE NORTON-9.40 "a. m rr LIMA
burg and intermediate stations frN
man sleeper BluoGeid i0 phlisre,
via Hagerstown, and Pullman .sl-.,
Lynchburg t. Richmond and No-t
Also connections az h.uefoi VIZ
trains Wcstbound. Pullman leer..
e. Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2.25 p. DID,. fr para
North and East.
LEAYE-BRfSTOIs-nalv SIS o.. u. h.
East Radford. Roanoke. imcha-r
Petersburg. Richmond and Nrft
Pullman sleeper fo New York n
Hagertown and Harrisburg P-.rr
Sleepcrs and Dining Cans Roanoke
Norfolk
5:l5 p m. for Norfolk, Pullman So7,
10 Norfolk.
sos p. m. (hmiied) Solid train Fh r
man sleepcrs 90 WashinCor Ba.turt
Philadelphia and New York ra Ina
burg.
100 p. m. daily for AN points bt,sa
Bristol and Lynchburc CONNECTS 81
Walton at 5.53 p. m with he s.
Louis Express for an pciu-s west r.
northwest.
lfyou are thinking Of taking lrp lor
want quotations. cheapest fare. reliable rl
correct information. as to rrl.'. ga
schedules, the most comfortable and 0l1
est way. Write aud thc Information
yours for the asking. with one o. our ca-
pleto Map Folders.
W. b. BEvILL. q. T.. A.
NJ. j.. BRAGG, r.. p A..
Roanoke Fh
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19

Friday night for a visit with
friends and relatives at OliDger.
d. NJ. Collier is having the
grading done for q large new
residence on Ridge Avenue
Jack Cornell, Of Stonega, has
let the contract for a large new
restaurant building opposite /
the depot in Blondell Addition.
The Standard Oil Co., has
been granted a permit by ]
the town officials, to erect the
proper tanks for storing oil,
etc. and will make this a dis
tributing point for their prod
ucts.
The foundation for the new
drug store building adjoining
their present quarters, is about
completed and the building
proper will be of brick and two
stories high.
DR.. Z. p. Smyth was IN Big
Stone Gap last week looking
after business matters.
The case Of Dan Farmer, Of
Inman, accused of killing Es-
ther Marian, n Hungarian
woman, at that place last May,
came up for trial at Wise last
week ane the jury found a YER
dict of not guilty, SO the guilty
party is yet to be found.
Mrs. T. b. and Miss Flora
Thompson dined with DR..
: Smyth ednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hale and
daughter returned last Wednes
day from Scott county, where
81 they spent several days with
Mr.. Hale's parents.
, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kahler
+ are visiting friends at Bluff
Z City, Tenn.
j Misses Margaret and Mary
Stewart, Daphne Horton, and
I Mrs. j. n. Stout, of Gate City
e were guests of Mr.. Sidney Case
last week.
e Mrs. II. w. Holley and baby
D left Friday night for "a brief
d stay at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Ray Bond, Of Wise, spent part
T. of last week at the home OF his
: aunt, Mrs. Whitehead. at In
, man.
Mrs. Sidney Case spent Wed
nesday last in Big Stone Gap al
the home Of her friend Miss
Lula Moore.
Rev. r. n. Woodward, OF
Bristol. was the guest of Rev
5. Y. Morell last Tuesday night.
Or. and Mrs. Stallard spent
Wednesday in Stonega.
). $. Brooks, the proprietor
of Hotel Windsor. is making
eN tensive improvements in IN,
hosiery. A steam heating APP
T aratus Is being installed and ",
/ understand that IA rooms are {,
be built TO the present building
H. 4. Melvin is preparing Z,
open a first class restaurant IN
the Wolfe (Tate) building
which was recently OccupieC
= by a branch of the Chas. r.
Moore Co., of Bristol.
r. T. Crabtree, of Norton
. with force of men has beer
engaged for several days il
putting up and making con
nection with the new excheng
of the Virginia and Tennessee
: Telephone Company. They vii
" occupy quarters IN the Kennel.
:. and Taylor building, formerl.
used by Johnston and Grom
NETT Bros, as an Office.
4. young son of Fayette Rose
of Inman, suffered yer,
!. serious injuries by a limb fall
- ing from q tree striking him i
the face. The limb first strucl
8 at the corner of the left eye
! and plOughed downward, tear
ing out u N-shaped piece, r,
curing nine stitches by Dl
Lion u SmVth the atfpndin,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

HEAD or STATE PUBLIC SCHooQSIsn
Letters. Sclenee, Law. Medicine Eng.nseg
SO DOLLARS COVERS All COSTS
O. Virginia students OF fees and wtU q
either OF the academic department. loves
charges in the South. Next session .tgI
September 10th. University summer >,-N
opens July 18Th. send Tor catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar
Charlottesville To-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-08-19
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
Estate Agricultural and Mechanical College
At BLAcKsBURc. Va.

fiitv-six Instructors, thoroughly equipped
shops, Laborators and lnhrmary. steam
heating and electric lights IN dormitories
Library 10 600 volumes. Farm Of 100 acres
Degree courses 10 Agriculture. Horticulture.
Applied Chemistry Applied Geology, Civil,
Mining, Mechanical aud Electrical Engineer
tS' Ae'sllurgy aud Autobiography, and Prep
ara,ory Veterinary Medicine.
ScE00L OF AGRICULTURAL APPRENl ICES.
Total cost Of session ct nirc months, including
tnition aud other fees. hoard. - ashinr uccicli
a,tendanee. SIC, $276. 90. Cost of state
The next session opens "Wednesday
September Srd. 1908.
Paul X hARRiSGEK, NJ. D.. l.. l.. d.
President.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted
Open account of Harry R. Bowling
against the estate of Mary E. Bowling,
for sl7s 80, filed and passed.
Guardian bond of Mary F. Frazier as
guardian to infant son of Catharine A,
Swami, filed and approved; guardianship
letters issued.
Report of sale by Adrian Posey, Tus-
tee, of the real estate of Katharine R.
Bowie filed and passed. Certificate of
auetioneer filed, and order for publiea-
ton of uisi made.
Judgment claim of Lila f. Hawkins
against the estate ofSamuel C. Padgett,
for $4,000, filed and passed.
Open account of Joseph H. Howard
against the estate of Samuel G. Padgett,
for S209. 25, filed and passed.
Petition of Adrian Posey, Attorney
for W. N. Maddox and others, in the es-
tate of II. Clay Maddox, to reseind order
Of sale of boat or vessel, flied, and the
same oyerruled.
An appeal in the estate of H. Clay
Maddox filed by Adrian Posey, Attorney
for widow and heirs at law of Henry C.
Maddox, filed.
Adjourned to meet June l6.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
zsFHlS PASSING CURRENCY
BILL.

Many leading newspapers Of the
country seem much exercised over
what they are pleased to term
@hasty action" in the passage Of the
new currency bill. Why this we
cannot understand, and we cannot
concede the truth Of the proposition.
The measure, it is true, was passed
during the dying hours of Congress
and the vote thereon was rapidly
taken, but the measure had been
thoroughly discussed 10 all its aspects,
and every member Of Congress with
brains enough to comprehend an idea
knew Of it and the country was
thoroughly familiar with its provis-
ions so where does the undue haste
charge come in /? The old saying
that "some people would not be hap
py if they we're to be hung applies
with some aptitude to such GROWERS.
There is nothing partisan in the
measure il is not class legislation,
but broad-minded, philosophical
law intended for the good Of the
whole nation. II 1t proves wise the
benefit to the country to be derived
therefrom will be unreasonable if
it proves fruitless no harm will be
done-the nation will be as before,
without law to head off financial
stringencies, and the heads of the
wise men thereof will have again to
be put together to study out another
plan to meet such emergencies. The
fact that the measure was opposed
by a few financial cranks in Con-
gress, in speeches making up in
length Of delivery what they lacked
in logical argument is no evidence
of hasty action in the passage of the
law, nor is it suggestive of haste
that the measure did not meet the
ideas of many prominent financial
thinkers. The question of how to
prevent troubles in the money mar
ket is momentons one, requiring
great thought, and one about which
from its very nature there will al
ways be a difference of opinion.
Therefore, opposition would likely
have sprung up against auy meas
ure that might have been proposed,
and that it did develop against the
currency law was not unreasonable
nor unexpected, aud because it passed
in the face of the same, the charge
of undue haste should not be made
in so doing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

Emanuel Cedrino, one of the
worlds most famous drivers OF rae
ing automobiles, was killed instantly
on the Pimlieo racetrack, near Balti-
more, on Friday afternoon last, while
tuning up his car for the races which
took place the following day. While
turning into the backstretch of the
track at speed much greater than a
mile a minute the right front wheel
of the car collapsed, and the big car,
weighing probably nearly three tons,
swirled around, left the ground
turned complete somersault and
killed Cedrino instantly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

J
STEAMER wESTMORELAND
:. ~, will leave PieF Light
st. Wharf, weather permittinotl
for sf Fair Ha aeS SFfiS fSng y
Governors Run and the PatuxeLi
River as far up as Benedict.
Returning will leave Benedict,
weather permitting, every Thursday
and Saturday at $50 a. M. Sotterly
at 8a. m. Milestone Landing at 10 am.
Governors Run at IL m, Plum Point |
pm. and Fair Haven at 2 80 p. m. for
Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier 8, Tuesday
and Thursday until 5 80 pm.for the
following wharves:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's
Governors Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Soloman's Island, Spencer's, St. Leon
ards, Sellers, Sotterly, Jones, Parker's,
Forests, Williams, Dukes, Trent
Hail. Holland Point. Benedict
STEAMER WESTMORELAND
Will leave Pier 8 Light Street,
weather permitting, every Sunday
at seven p. M, for Pstuxent River
direct, stopping at Milestone. Solo.
mems, Spencer's, FORESTS, Leitch' 8,
and points to Lyons Creek
Returning will leave Lyons Greek,
weather permitting, Monday at 10 a,
m Lower Marlboro al II noon. Ben
edict at 2 p m, Sotterly at p an,
Milestone at 8 . IN, for Baltimore, call
ing at all wharves below Leitch' s wneu
signalled Except Williams and jones'
from wharves on the river for pass D.
gers and perishable freight.
Freight received at Pier 8, Saturday
at $50 I'm. for the following wharves,
Leitche's, Trueman's Point, DeeE
Landing, Hollands Cliff, Magruder'i
Ferry, Lower Marlboro, Whites Ian.
ding, Ferry Landing, Nottingham
Lyons Creek.
WILLARD THOMSON,
Vice President and Gen. Manager
T MURDOCH. Gen. FIR. q Pass. Agt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

Speaker Cannon, Senator Hemen-
way, Representative Lands, of In
diqna, and L, White Busby, the Sec
fetary TO the Speaker, made their
journey home by automobile this
week, after the adjournment of Con-
gress. The trip was made over the
old national turnpike, which runs
through the Allegheny mountains
and cut to St. Louis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

According to q German physician,
lDuttermilk is blessing to all persons
suffering from gout. He says that it
gently stimulates all the excretories
liver, skin and kidneys. 1t also
bones the stomach and furnishes it
The material from which to make
fieh, red, healthy blood. If troubled
with govt, he says, avoid meat,
sweets, pastry, wines, spices, hot
rolls, bread of all sorts, and every
Fhing belonging to the tribe Of fer
penis. Eggs, game, fresh fruit,
Vegetables, especially salads, may be
faten with IMMUNITY. If any one
has a troublesome joint, he should
brink all the buttermilk he can rel
81, but it should be fresh and whole
IL ma