davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

be grown close together. larger mares
can be used more conveniently. For
some work a more active team is de-
sired
BY some il is thought that larger
horses do not stand the warmer eli
mate as well as smaller ones. This
| believe. is du" more to the previous
or earIy treatment Of the horses than
TO that of size. \ great many large
horses are not reared UP in such
way as to produce hardness. During
the past decade or more tn" larger
the horses the more valuable they
have been on the market.
| believe there is no horse that can
be produced so cheaply and with as
much profit to the farmer as the draft
horse. says Prof. X. c. ObrechI Of .thc
University of Illinois. The size Of the
mares chosen must then be determined
by each individual for his own use on
his own farm. but it must be rcmem-
bercd that the larger the mares the
more valuable they will be 10 raise
draft colts, which return the greatest
profits.
There are som" general points of
type and conformation that should be
observed in selecting any brood mare
no matter if large or small, Always
select mares with good larg" feet
good, heavy bone with quality. but
don't sacrifice quality for quantity of
bone. A deep roomy barrel and fair
ly closely coupled is preferable. The
shoulder should be long and rather
obliquely set. the chest deep and capa-
cious. tn" back short. broad and we'll
muscled. The Group long and muscular
and neatly joined to well-musc,ed
loin Last but not least. select mares
with a feminine head This one char
acter to the trained eye perhaps por-
trays more of the mares real value as
a breeder than any other.
The care of brood mares used for
farm labor is an important matter. and
one which may greatly influence prof
It's. They should be gradually hard
ened to work in the spring by starting
at light work with short hours and
gradually increasing the amount until
they are well able 10 stand a good,
hard days work. The time necessary
for this change should not be less than
three to four weeks
They should be handled carefully
by a kind driver. who should see to
Il that the collars are properly t,trd
TO the shoulders so as not TO gall or
bruise them before they have sufii-
cient time to become hardened As
tley shrink in flesh. which they prob
some little time, the slack in the col
lars should be taken up.
The feeding is important, and should
be governed according to the individu-
alty of the mare. When feeding mares
in foal, in order to provide for the
proper development of the fOetus they
should receive a liberal supply of pro
tein in their ration, together with
feeds rich in bone building substances.
Wheat bran, being rich in phosphorus.
and ash material, is an excellent food
for this purpose. \ ration composed
of three parts corn two parts oats and
one part bran, fed with clover hay,
will prove quite satisfactory. If clover
is not available use mixed hay of
clover and timothy rather than use
pure timothy with such ration,
there should be no difficulty from con
stipation, as the bran and clover hay
is quite loosening.
The orchard may make a good pas
,nra hn+ II 1. NOT - tDn1 r,Ipp 10 p,,Iy,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

corners rounded
off SO as not to
rub the horses
m a n e s. T h i $
would not matter.
of course. with
cattle, but the up
rights must be
fastened very Sc
curely for them.
Into this feed way
t h e h a Y was $
t h r O W II fro m
above, and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

economical. The principle is to have
the feed so that the stock can neither
pull it down. as in the old-rashiOned
rack, or throw it out. as with the
open-top manger. \ modification of
this plan can easily be arranged to fit
any stable; and with il loss Of feed
through the waste of the stock will be
reduced to the minimum.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Meeting the Unusual.

Mr. Sinic-Do you see those three
people walking together down there?
Mrs. Getup-Yes; who are they?
Mr. Sinic-One is a somnambulist,
one is a kleptomaniac and one is
plagiarst."
Mr. Sinic-Law sakes! | never
dreamed we were going to meet 81
many brainy people in bunch.
Baltimore American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
Cornered az tasti

Scientists have been grubbing pa
tiently, almost feverishly for years
in the hope of tracing the etiology or
source Of the growing scourge of can.
Ger, and although no convincing data
have yet been brought forward, 1t Is
a general suspicion that the rapid
prevalence is due to overindulgence
in meats-Detroit News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

ABOUT lONl l'tI
wide. The side
next 10 the stalls.
which were about
two fett lower
than the floor of
the feed way. WAS
boarded up solid
" for a foot and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
a SORTING PEN.
How Hogs Can Be Easily and Rapidly
Sorted.

Here Is a sorting pen to convent. Mt
ly and rapidly SORT hogs. OF course
one can only sort in TWO bunches to
start with, but the operation can be
repeated Use it for sorting hogs and
sheep and for separating boar from
sows, after breeding. explains a
writer in WalIacc's Farmer. Same
can be used if made larger for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

above this were Upright pieces about
II inches apart. Tn" roughage was
merely dumped down on tn" floor, and
the horses put their heads between
Boxes for grain were provided at tn"
corner of each stall.
The upright pieces may be lX2 or
= inches square and should have the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

The orchard may make a good pas
ture, but it is not a good plan to make
d pasture Of the orchard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
ECONOMICAL FEED WAY.
Arrangement by Which Waste Is Re-
duced to a Minimum.

The one from which Illustrations
were taken was simply lassaS" way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
DOCTORS LISTEN ID FINE PROGRAMME Elaborate Dinner Served to the
 EnSIey Society NEGRO DIES OF INJURIES Was Struck on Skull In Such Manner That Brain Was Exposed-Per-
 sonal and General News
 of Ensley.

Ensley, February 21.-(Special)- )-The local medical society met last night with Dr. E. T. Fields, at his residence Avenue D and Eighteenth street
 All the physicians of Ensley were present. pr. T. A. Johnson presided. Dr. R. M. Cunningham read deep and able paper on Conception and Gesta- tion, with Special Reference to Nor biology of the Factus at Stated Periods" The subject was handled with rare ability and brought about dis cussion, each physician present speak ing five minutes. After the business session an elegant course dinner was served. unique feature was the de- sert, ice cream being served molded in the from of a skull and cross bones The dinner was elaborately carried out and a hidden orchestra discoursed music while the dinner was in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
And These

CALEB-CoN0yER-By A. F. Ter hume.
 LATTER DAY sWEETHEARTs-By Mrs Burton Harrison.
 LADY EyELYN-By Max Pember- ton.
 DRI AND Ely Irving BachcIIer.
 CELEBRITY-Winston Churchill.
 DON ORsINO-By F. Marion Craw- ford.
 AYESHA-By Rider Haggard. LETTERS FROM A sELF-MADE MERCHANT TO HIS sON-By G. H. Lorimer. THE sHERRODs-By c. H. Me- Cutcheon. COLONEL CARTER OF GATHERS vILLE-By F. Hopkinson smith.
 THE MAN OF THE HOURLY Octave Thnnef.
 PILLAR OF LIGHT-By Louis Tracy.
 ROMANCE OF TERENCE O'BOURkE By Louis !. Vance.
 THE wEsTERNERs-By stewart Edward White.
 THE AFFAIR AT THE INN-Bv Kate Douglas Wiggins.
 THE vIRGINIAN-By Owen Wis., ter.
 THE KING OF DIAMONDS-By Louis Tracy.
 THE WARD OF KING CANUTE- By 0. LiIjencrantz.
 THE CIRCLE--By Katherine c, Thurston. Booth Tarkinston. THE DELIVERANCE-By Ellen Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Personal and General.

Mrs. M H. Mcdowell entertained Ut cards last evening in honor of Mrs. Car penter of Virginia, who is visiting her daughter Mrs. Marshall Everson. A most pleasant evening was spent. Whist and euchre were played. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Carpen- ter, Mrs. M. Everson, Mrs. c. J. Barr, Mrs. J. w Brooks, Mrs. l.. H. Pennlng- ton. Mrs John Morrison, Mrs. w. T. Hen don. Mrs James Collier and Mrs. H. A. Cose.
 The ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church will conduct q rummage sale to- morrow in the new store building on Nine teenth street and Avenue D.
 pr. T. A. Johnson has announced for justice of the peace for Beat 45. The doc tor has many friends here who predict his success Dr. Johnson has filled the posi- tion before in another county.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Anthony s church wish to correct the statement to the effect that they gave a Washington ball and entertainment last night. The affair was given by a social club and the proceeds will be used by them and not ap- piled to the organ fund.
 The Amphion club gave their regular monthly dance last evening at Perkins hall. About 20 couples attended, and the music was furnished by Memolfs orches- tra The dance was uellSntIul al fair and much enjoyed by those present.
 The Daughters of the King and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew met this evening in social session at the rectory, Avenue E. The meeting was well at tended and was much enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served.
 Miss Anna Matzat left this morning with her aunt Mrs. T. J. Bedford, for Memphis, Chicago and other points in the northwest
 Miss Lea Weiss of Helena station enter .aihed the Ivanhoe Social club last night at her home. Music and games were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Beat 45. Subject to action of Democratic Primary.
 Dr. T. A. JOHNSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

Seaboard to Atlanta and all eastern points. De Luxe vesti- buled trains, dining cars and broiler service unexcelled. It's the line, also the smooth-way. Leave Birming- ham 6:45 am. and 4:15 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Church Services.


 First Baptist-Avenue G and Eighteenth street. the Rev. o. P. Bently, pastor Services at Il a. m. and 7:SO p. m; Sun- day school, 9:45 a. m., J. O. Falkner, su- perintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 30
 First Christian-Avenue F and Twen- ty-first street. The Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and 7;SO D.. m Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., c. c. AL bert superintendent
 First Methodist-Avenue G and Twen- tieth street, the Rev. B. B. Glasgow, pas tor Services at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., J. E. Winning, superintendent
 First Presbyterian-Avenue G and Nine teenth street, the Rec. H. c. Kegley, pas tor Services at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. A. Simpson, superintendent.
 Presbyterian, U. s. A. Cumberland Presbyterian)-Avenue and Eighteenth street, the Rev. L. A. Reagor, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and 7:9O p. m. Sum- day school, 9:45 a. m., R. w. Russell, superintendent.
 St. Johns Church-Sixteenth street and Avenue E, Rev. A. Crawford, Ph. D., rector. February 23, Sexigesima Sun day; no early celebration of holy com munion; Ii o'clock. morning, Rev J. A. van I1DOSB ol VIII Ol = ficiate; 730 evening, Rev. J. J. D. Hall will conduct services. Dr. Crawford, the rector, is absent, out of the city, as- sisting a sick clergyman.
 Special services will be held at St. Anthonys Cath olic church, Avenue II and Twenty first street Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Special music has been arranged by the choir. Sgnor Canari of Birmingham will sing Luc- cis Ave Maria. MT. Canari possesses a rich tenor voice Of rare and sympa- thetic quality. Several chorus numbers have been arranged. The service will consist of vespers, sermon and bene- diction of the most blessed sacrament. The sermon will be preached by Rev. w. H. Slaven, pastor of the Catholic church at Whitesboro, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22

Southern Railway, the best route to Atlanta. Trains leave 6:25 a. m., 4.25 p. m., and 12:3O midnight. Chair, parlor, broil- CT, buffet, and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
:99(.
And These

John Uri Lloyd.
 EDEN HOLDEN-By Irving BaN,- eIIer.
 HEARTS AND MAsks-By Harold MacGrath.
 THE GRAY CLoAK-By Harold Mac Grath.
 VAsHTI-By Augusta Evans wilson. ST. ELMO-By Augusta Evans Will DOROTHY vERNoN-By Charles Major.
 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOwER-By Charles Major. SIR RICHARD CALMADY--By Lu- CHS Malet.
 ROSE OF OLD SIT. LoUIs-By Mary Dillon.
 DOUBLE TRoUBLE-By Herbert Quick.
 THE HEARTS HIGHwAY-By Mary E. Wilkins.
 THE MAsQUERADER-By Kath- erIne Cecil Thurston.
 MY LADY OF THE NORTH-By Randall Parish.
 WHEN WILDERNESS WAS KING By Randall Parish.
 SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE-By Rich ard Harding Davis.
 CAPTAIN OF THE GRAY HORSE TRoOP-By Hamlin Garland. LITTLE MINIsTER-By J. M. Bar rie.
 THE PINES OF LoRY-By J. A. Mitchell.
 ROSE OF THE WORLDLY Agnes and Egerton Castle.
 THAT PRINTER OF UDELLs-By Harold Bell Wright.
 TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES By A. Conan Doyle.
 THE CHOIR INvIsIBLE-By James Lane Allen.
 METTLE OF THE PAsTURE-By James Lane Allen.
 THE REIGN OF LAw-By James Lane Allen.
 BRED IN THE BoNE-By Thomas Nelson Page.
 FABLES IN sLANG-By George Ade. DOC HORNE-By George Ade. ARTIE-By George Adc. PINK MARSH-By George Ade. MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE-By Booth Tarkington.
 TEKLA-By Robert Barr. YOUNG APRIL--By Egerton Castle. FRIEND OF CAEsAR-By William stearns Davis.
 THE QUEST OF THE GOLDEN GIRL -By Richard Ie GaIlienne.
 TOM GROGAN-By F. Hoplinson smith.
 CALEB wEsT-By F. Hoplinson smith.
 DRACULA-By Brown Stoker. THE VOICE OF THE PEoPLE-By Ellen Glasgow.
 THE BATTLE GRoUND-By Ellen Glasgow. THE LODESTAR-By s. R. Kennedy. LUCY HARDING-By Mary J. Holmes.
 CHECKERs-By Henry M. Blos- som, Jr.
 THE DAMNATION OF THERON WARE-By Harold Frederic. FoES-IN-LAW-By Rhoda Trough ton.
 RAFFLES--By E. W. Horning. THE DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY By Sara Andrew Shafer.
 ALICE OF OLD vINCENNEs-By Maurice Thompson.
 THE HELMET OF NAyARRE-By Bertha RunkIe.
 BARLAsCH OF THE GUARD-By Henry Seton Merriman.
 THE INSTANTANEOUS OF NAN CY-By Eleanor Hoyt.
 yIOLETT-By Baroness Von Hutton. OUR LADY OF THE BEECHEs--By Baroness Von Hutton.
 NO OTHER WAY-By Sir Walter Besant.
 MANY CARGOES-By W. w. Jacobs. THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY By Mrs. Hugh Fraser.
 THE ROAD BUILDERs-By Samuel Merwin.
 MRS. DARRELL-By Foxcroft Davis. THE HERITAGE OF UNREsT-By Gwendolcn OvcrtOn.
 THE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR-By c. N. and A. M. Williamson. THE YELLOW HOLLY-By Fergus Hume.
 THE RED wINDow-By Fergus Hume.
 THE ADVENTURES OF GERARD By A. Conan Doyle.
 THE JESSAMY BRIDE-By r. Frankfort Moore.
 DAUGHTERS OF NIJO-By Onoto Wafnnna.
 THE sPENDERs-By Harry Leon Wilson. THE GOLDEN HopE-By Robert H. Fuller.
 THE CALCULATIONS OF JOHN STEELE-By Robert Barr.
 CARDIGAN-By Robert w. Cham bers.
 MY LADY LAUGHTER-By Dwight Triton.
 THE WINGS OF THE MORNING. By Louis Tracy.
 MASTER OF wARLOCK-By George Cary Eggleston.
 PEOPLE OF THE ABYss-By Jack London.
 SEA WOLF-By Jack London. DAUGHTER OF THE SNOWS-By
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
And These

LADDER OF SWORDs-By Gilbert Parker.
 THE HOoSIER SCHoOLMAsTER- Fly Edward EggIeston.
 LOURDES--By Emile ZoIa.
 THE DOWNFALL-By Emile ZoIa. HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEvE--By Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
 THE CLIMAX-By Charles FeIton f Pidgin.
 THE MAGIC FORESTRY stewart 7 Edward White.
 LETTER lily Chas. FeIton Pidgin. } HER BROTHERS LETTERS.
 DEBORAH-By James Ludlow. Johnston. PRISONERS OF HopE-By Mary Johnston.
 AUDREY-By Mary Johnston. II RICHARD CARvEL-By Winston Churchill. 1 HOUSE OF DEFENsE-By E. F. Benson.
 CHIEF LEGATEE-By Anna I<ath- crime Green.
 ROCK IN THE BALTIC-By Rob- ert Barr.
 THE MAN BETwEEN-By Amelia Barr.
 GRAHAM OF CLAyERHoUsE-By Ian MncIaren.
 DOC GORDON-By Mary E. Wilkins.
 KATE MEREDITH FINANCIER- By Cutcliffe Hyne.
 DANIEL SWEETLAND-By Eden Phillpots. REZANOV-By Gertrude AthertOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Six Thousand VolumeS-TWO Hundred and Forty TitleS-1he Best Copyrighted Fiction, the Publishers Price of
 Which Is SI5O Volume.

BEGINNING this morning the store is open and con
 nung Monday and Tuesday, give another memorable Sale of Books 3oc for choice thousands of volumes Look at the liS-ook the luStrous of the authOshe and who have made literature the sparkling jewel to which the world letters makes it's grandest bow These the books that publishers spend millions of dollars and advertise them ST. volume They the books that the l. J. L. Store, they sell you $I eachsaving you then BIC
 These the books that Mbfng 1n nuopah so sba% Ame bubbug oaM hnn0 1zch filled 7O batbos; Juggling 0M c0mea and dee6 tragedy that they song and story the stage and played by the worlds greatest artists King and Queen and Prince and Peas ant, in all the lands under the shining sunl
 These the very books to fill the vacant in the library and entertain and polish your mind and for all days to
 Six thousand voumes Ten of twenty Of others fifty of others but promise that any certain title will last any specified time. Great crowds be here ea-and the most choice will surely not reach all through the three days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
Negro Dies From Injury.

George Fluker, a negro employe of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, died at the Cunningham hos pital from injuries received several weeks ago. Fluker, who was employed at the steel mill. received an injury to his head in which his skull was so badly fractured that his brain was ex- posed. He was taken to the hospital and apparently recovered. He went back to work at the steel plant and worked several weeks when he was stricken with paralysis. He was taken back to the inhrmary where he died this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-22
And These

QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER-By Charles FeIton Pidgin. ANGEL OF PAIN-By E. F. Benson. CAPTAIN KETTLE-By CutcIine Hyne.
 THE JUNGLE-By Upton Sinclair. ON THE WE-A-TRAIL-ByC Caroline Brown.
 THE PROPHET OF BERKELEY saUARE-By Robert Kitchens. MISS PETTTC0AT-By Dwight Triton.
 THE KING OF DIAMONDs-B, Lewis Tracy.
 TEMPORAL PowER-By Mari, CoreIIi.
 THE FOREST LOyERs--By Maurice Hewlett.
 RICHARD YEA AND NAY-By Mau- rice Hewlett.
 THE THRALL OF LEIF THE LUCKY By OttIlie A. LiIjencrantz. THE KNITTING OF THE sOULs--By Maud Clark Gay
 THE ROAD TO PARIs-By R. N Stephens.
 LADY PARAMoUNT-By Henr, Harland.
 A SINGULAR LIFE-By EiixabetI stewart Phelps.
 HAMMER AND RAPIER-By John Esten Cooke.
 NONE BUT THE BRAvE-By Ham, lin Sears.
 IN THE NAME OF wOMAN-By A W. Marchmont.
 wOMAN'S HARDY GARDEN-By H. R. Ely.
 HOUSE ON THE HUDSON-By Frances Powell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-16
ATLANTA POSTMASTER FIRED.
Mr.. BlOdgett and Three of his Clerks
May Go for Neglect of Duty"

Washington, Sept 12.-As a result
OF an investigation by postoffice in
spectors, the dismissal Of Postmaster
Blodgett Of Atlanta, Ga, and three
clerks In the Atlanta office has been
recommended to Postmaster General
Meyer. The charges in a general way
are neglect to properly attend to the
duties Of the Office. Mr.. Meyer has
not Yet acted upon the recommends
ton. but is expected to dispose of
the case upon his return to this city
from New England in the latter part
OF next week. Acting Postmaster
General Charles P. Granfeld, who left
here today for Atlantic City, declined
to discuss the case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-16
THE RAILROADS ASSESSMENTS.
Board Heard Protests and Made De.
cisiOns Yesterday.

Columbia, Sept. 12.-The railroad
board Of assessors concluded the ses-
sion yesterday after going over the
returns and protests which were filed
during the past few days. The board
fixes the assessment for the various
roads on the returns filed and the pen
atty for failure to file returns is very
heavy.
In one case, that Of the Lancaster
& Chesterfield railroad, the penalty OF
so per cent, was attached. although
the assessment was placed at $4,000
per mile from Chesterfield to Page.
land after a motion had been made to
make the assessment $2,5OO.
Reductions of about 100000 were
made for the Southern and Atlantic
Coast Line railroads and reductions
Of about $4,000 were made by the
Seaboard Air Line. Very strong argu-
ments were made by the officials OF
the various roads in all Of these cases
and the decision Of the board will be
awaited with interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-16
Letter to Alderman Stubbs.
Sumter. 8. G..

Dear Sir: North Dakota has a pure
paint law and Is branding the paint
manufacturers. Here's how one OF
'em gets the hot iron.
Almost half Of his "oil' is benzine
and water; more than half Of his
pigments" is whiting barytes and
| such.
Benzine and water dry-out in a few
minutes and hours; they don't do any
| harm. Those pigments" don't dry
out; and perhaps they don't do much
harm.
Is that what paint is for: not to do
much harm? Do you pay IS a gallon
for paint and putting it on, not to do
much harm?
The lead zirc and oil in that paint
is little less than half and the trash
Is little more than half
How many gallons, half trash and
half paint. will 1t take to paint a 10
gallon job two coats? how many
coats, half trash and half paint, will
1t take to cover? and what'll become
Of those pigments not paint?
And reckon the cost; YOU can
roughly. Half trash, 90 gallons, s. a
gallon, 800; 10 gallons Devoe, $50
gallon Of trash or paint put-on Is
IS.
There's one Devoe; there are s
pure paints; and over 200 adulterated
and 100 short measure.
79 F w DEvOE & CO
Yours truly
p. S.-Durant Hardware Co. sci
our paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-16

""I must tell you my experience on
an eastbound o. r.. & N. r. r. train
from Pendleton to lie Grand, Ore.,' -
writes Sam A. CARRIER, a we'll known
travelling man. II was in the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one Of them went out into
the coach and came back and said.
There Is woman sick unto death in
the car I at once got up and went
out. found her very Ill with cramp
collie, her hands and arms were
drawn up 80 YOU could not straighten
them, and with a death-like look on
her face. Two or three ladies were
working with her and giving her whis-
key. I went to my suit case and got
my bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy U
never travel without IT,. ran to the
water tank. put double dose Of the
medicine in the glass. poured some
water into 1t and stirred 1t with a PEN
Gil; then had quite q time to get the
ladies to let me give 1t to her, but ]
succeeded. I could at once see the
effect and I worked with her, rubbing
her hands, and In 20 minutes I gave
her another dose. BY this time we
were almost into lie Grand, where ]
was to leave the train. gave the bot
tie to the husband to be used in case
another dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into lie Grand
she was all right. and received the
thanks OF every passenger In the car"
For sale by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-09-16
Dog i'm Well Sixteen DAYS.

One Of Mr.. Wade Lamar's hounds
had an unusual experience recently.
He was one Of pack being hunted by
Mr.. d. w. CASTOR. and about four
miles north Of Aiken disappeared. A
few days ago a negro informed Mr..
CASTOR that hound was in a dry well
at his place. Upon examination he
was found to be the missing dog. He
was drawn up, and while very thin.
and debilitated from his being 1s days
withot food or water, was not other.
wise hurt. A year or two ago. Mr..
Lamar had q similar experience with
another Of his dogs, which was II
days in a dry well, was rescued and In
a short time entirely recovered
Aiken Recorder.