davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

1t seems to be strange trait of hu-
man nature to be very anxious to lock
the stable after the horse is gone.
Since our severe freezes of the last
few nights We have all indulged more
or less in commenting very freely up
on the remedies that should have been
used to prevent the loss of our fruit
crop and while the matter is still
fresh in our minds there could be no
better time than the present to discuss
the question and see If some proper
plan cannot be devised whereby in the
future we would all have the salts
faction of knowing that We had made
the best possible effort to protect our
pened to be successful or not
1t Is a fact that in many localities
various plans are used for smudging
and making heat whereby the tenn
perature is raised n few degrees, be-
ing enough to frequently prevent SER
ious damage to fruit crops. I under
stand that in the states of California,
Oregon and Washington various plans
are used with considerable success.
In our own state. Palisade, Grand
Junction, Paonia and other localities
have resorted to smudsing with more
or less success.
It is to be regretted that our Canon
City locality has not tried some sys-
tematic plan for protecting our great
Industry and this should BE- done an
other year and every year thereafter
I believe some way can b devised
that viii protect ~ from . recarreAca
oe oar sxperisnce this year. In al mAt-
ters Of tAls kind nothing b aasaA-
plisAsd uAlses someone takss ~ lsaA
No oAs has ever done this hars1soDFs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07
Value OF Smudging In
Orchards Demonstrated
Temperature Raised Eleven Degrees In Grand Jnctson
And Vicinity At Very Slight Cost-PeopIe There
Are Enthusiasts Over Success OF
Experhnent +sa
Experiment.

W. C. Huntoon. returned Thursday
night from a four or five days business
trip to Grand Junction and other
points on the western slope where he
made a somewhat exhaustive inquiry
Into the condition Of the fruit crop,
which he reports to be in a marvellous
ly good shape considering the recent
frosts throughout Colorado and ad-
joining states.
The story Mr. Huntoon tells of the
saving of the fruit crop in the Grand
Junction district, by human agency is
almost as wonderful as a chapter from
teh Arabian Nights Entertainments,
but differs from the famous Oriental
narratives in the fact, that it Is en-
tirely true. When the weather bureau
at Grand Junction last Saturday af-
ternoon announced that a frost serious
enough to imperil the orchards was
likely the following night everybody
at once "got busy" to prevent, II pos
sible, a disaster to one of the principal
Industries OF that section Steam
whistles were blown, bells rung and
general excitement prevailed. Practic-
ally the entire population of the fruit
growing sections of the community
turned out to minimize the effects of
the expected freeze by smudging the
orchards in the hope of rescuing at
least a portion of the crop. They were
Joined by hundreds of people from the
city who turned out to help in the
beneficient work. Men, women and
children exerting themselves to save
what nature in her generous mood
had provided, but which in sterner
moment it threatened to destroy.
Everywhere fires were built and
smudges started to raise the temper
ature and forestall the dreaded frost.
Reauisition was made upon all of tha
trash and worthless combustible mat
ter at hand and the fire and smoke was
kept up until morning and during the
four succeeding nights. 1t was hard
work, but impending disasters require
herioc efforts to avert them and in this
particular instance was eminently sue
cessful Almost every character of re-
fuse burnable was drawn upon by the
orchardists TO make a smudge among
the fruit trees: brush, leaves, manure,
everything that would contribute to
the desired end was used. The owners
of the coal mines at Palisade generous
ly gave away hundreds of wagon
was a mere bagatelle in comparison
with the results achieved. Several car
loads of crude oil was hurried to
Grand Junction from Florence and
was found to be a useful fuel in the
work of smudging
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

The N. E. choir OF thirty-six voices
and two soloists. gave their fourth
annual concert Friday night before
large and appreciative audience. Ev-
cry number was well received, and the
concert deserves to rank ns one OF the
most satisfactory musical events OF
the season.
Mr.. Eichhorn and his choir are to be
congratulated on the results OF their
hard and painstaking work. 1t Ia hard
to realize the difiiculty to be met and
overcome In an undertaking OF this
sort. Leaders of large choral societies
always call for singers acquainted with
the music to be sung before beginning
training: but In this case the work
was new to most OF the singers. and
the time at their disposal short. While
OF course n small choir is NOT as DIFF
ficult to train rs large one, the train
Ing must be more perfect. since any
defects will be more noticeable. The
Elijah" Is n tremendous undertaking
for choir OF this size, and they &C.
Quilted themselves splendidly.
The program was well arranged
Reinecke's Evening Hymn. suitable
Introduction: Noyes' Village Black
smith by way OF interlude; followed by
= well chosen and connected arrange.
ment OF selections from the Elijah.
The singers were well balanced. but
with perhaps too much advantage to
the male choir. which rather over
powered the sopranos In the chorus
"Thanks be- to Cod" . defect, however,
which was scarcely noticeable In the
flnal chorus "Bs Not Afraid" which
was maGaincsntly rsndsrsd. Psrhapd
tAo most nOtabie features OF The
choral work were The careful empress
- ard pArasiAg II kAs Hveaing
Aynn. he viU1r anA pros1s1oa cf tAe
aAy!l eAoruA and suintstte iA he WI
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

Mrs. Blanche Edith Bowen, wife OF
Clyde Bowen, shot herself in the left
breast at the family home ON North Or
chard Ave, East Canon. shortly after
6 Monday morning with a 3S-cali-
bre revolver from the effects OF which
she died instantly Deceased was born
at Beatrice, Nebraska. October goth.
1888, consequently was aged IS years.
6 month and IA days.
d, Mrs. Bowen was a woman OF an ex-
ceptionally sunny and ;contented ,dispo-
sition and there was: mo- apparent rea-
son why abe should have taken her
life, particularly as her marital rela-
tons were happy. her health excel
lent and her mind untroubled- Her
husband works for the Wolf Park Coal
Mining company and II is necessary
for the family to have breakfast early
in order that he may get there in time
for the beginning Of the days employ
ment The preparation OF the meal.
however. was no great hardship for
Mrs. Bowen as she was strong and
much interested in her household
duties. She had become accustomed to
her husbands business ard rather en-
jcyed 1t as it gave her a longer day
to attend TO her domestic affairs.
She was In her usual good spirits
when she arose this morning and
cooked and arranged the breakfast
with an accompaniment of singing
and whistling. The meal was without
Incident and was eaten by Mrs. Bowen
with more than ordinary relish. When
ii was over Mr.. Bowen wen, out to
the barn and saddled his horse pre-
paratory to riding to Wolf Park to be-
gin his daily task. He had passed
through the gateway and was in the
act Of leaving the premises when his
wife vent 10 the front door and called
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

Three hours were consumed by the
attorneys In the argument Of the Ba-
vari murder case Thursday afternoon.
At s O'Clock 1t was given to the jury
and its members retired to agree upon
q verdict, which the Instructions Of
Judge Bailey had made plain could
not under the law be murder In the
FIRST degree with hanging a. the pen
atty. The instructions Of the court TO
the jury. upon the form Of Its verdict
were clear and uneQuiv0oal, making
It An easy matter to reach an UNDER
standing In relation to the fate Of the
prisoner. .. Is
Many people waited in the court
.saom altar the jury had passed out. ex-
pecting that q verdict would be reach
ed In a short time and that Bavarf
would be brought In TO hear his pun
ishment In this. hewsver. they we're
mistaken ~ Judge Bailey left for home
q few minutes after the adjournment
OF court and II was rumore6 would not
be back 70 hear the verdict for several
hours. At 7:e0 Judge Bailey was In
formed that the jury had agreed and
half an hour later court was convened
that he might receive from the fore
man it's findings In the case.
Court having been formally opened
Judge Bailey asked the jury II II had
reached a verdict. whereupon G. 8.
Warner, its foreman. said that 1t had
and he handed the district clerk q
signed document, which the latter read
as follows:
1--WE. the jury fnd the defendant
guilty OF murder in the nrst degree as
charged In the Information and nx Ats
punishment at imprisonment for life
at hard labor in the state peniten-
tiary." -.
Bavari. who had been brought hand
cuiPeA tntO court made . move ~ to
get up when the verdict vas read.
but the deputies who guarded him
took him by the arm and quickly. but
quietly, conducted him back to his cell.
Not a word was spoken by the pris-
oner as he was escorted by the guards
from the court room through the hall
back to jail. indeed. 1t Is doubtful
whether he fully comprehended all
thai had taken place.
II is understood that two votes were
taken by the jury before agreeing up
on a verdict. one before going to the
strathmore hotel for supper. and one
afterwards. The first ballot stood
eleven for conviction and one for ac-
quittal.
The second ballot was unanimous
for conviction OF murder In the hrst
degree with Imprisonment for life ~
the penalty. The jury was 20 thor
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

CAas. E. Wright left at noon today
Tor. Indianapolis. Indiana.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-07

Continued on Page Four)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
@rnnbeisentlms Il bertrasmmsem.

9aniel 9feaaan Ii. @inl1ie arumpiB.
@rpper 6. 8ltrris u1lb Mnnie 0.
5prn.
NadlaB bon Saul @a9ner II. q. an
SRA g. 5ilbebranb nnb Iarp S. gnle,
@rr1lo1tiid an Ser @de Der @e1tzGomz
merce ullb 8re5a Ctr, $31,450.
Sos. S'Gpru1or an Cigar S6ratnm,
@rltnblt iid an Der NorosSlores Ctr;
$1,000.
Ssrat @milie 5erbberg an @oarito
Guerrero, @runb]tiid on Der 5erbberg
apemle; 1925.
Soiepb Sauit uno Sran IN Srau Mins
ME Warmor, @runoltid an Der Sppe5
Strabe; $275.
$. 6. Seloman an u. S. @oolsbp,
@runb1tiid an Der SdleD Nne.; 5000.
S. 8. Quinn OH Srib 8ape, 1854
Mder 2anD, $5254.75.
Clifton George an @bfpin @berbarb
Ii. g., @runbitid in Der aepltpl1e Tarf
Srbbipi1ion; 1926.
s. $. 66rpeber Il. q. an Sralt olga
Nnbrae, @runbitiid an Der Mabiion
Strabe; $4,000.
Srau Glen 8oeler ais @eripalterin
bes Na6laI1es BON German 8ogler an
Bertha 9ittmar, @rllnbtiid an Der
apemle 8 uno Gan antoniO Slub,
$3.50.
Sobn Mebli6 1lnb Srm al S. $.
gerbid, @runofiid I'M nelen @itDsSlod
1908, $3.50.
aadlas bon 81. 9. Sranf an alpin
8. arflulo, @rnnpitiid an Der @ar5a
StraBe; 5000.
George g. 8eGoon unb Srau on 6.
8. @oetb, so 4der 2aub; 5000.
Mlera1Der Sosfe an Sacob alibn,
@rlnbltiid on Der @uitin Ctr; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
Teras s.

- @epraientant Cooper bat, mie
iiblidl cine Bill eingebraht, Die
moronet, oaB Sen 8eipobnern bon
Seras Die mabreno Der leds5iger
Sobre unrebtmaBig foueftierte
8aummoaiteuer 5uriidbe5ablt mer-
De. gs banoelt fib Inn Die Summe
BON $500, 401. gs iii farm an
aunebmen oaB Die Bill angenommen
meroe, trosoem Die 5oroerung cine
berebtigte lit.
Die @ranias GaB 9abn miro
IN aerrpiae einen nellen 8abnboi
balen.
Mus 2areoo fomnlt Die Naf-
riht, oaB aae bisberigen grfolge,
Die Die 3miebelbauer IN iener @e-
genb er5ielt batten, ourd Die oies-
iabrige ernte ub~ertroffen meroen.
gis gum D%onneritag abeno ieierl
575 @agenlaoungen 3miebeln aus
2areoo fortgeididt unb man glau-
be, baB man ben @erianot Dies Sabr
auf 1900 @aeenlaoungen bringen
fonne.
Der Staotrat BON Segnin bot
Den gau Der nellen Staotbaae Dem
bieiigen Mrditeften Geo S. SO. 9iel-
mann i%i6ertragen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
Der Sonrnler mabt.

Ser Spmmer nabt NIT raiden Ghrttten,
Bonn Stttntel gliibt bic Spnne 1etk,
8alb lit ct tuptl in n%ni'ren Mftten-
1ttb BON Der Stirne rtnnt Der S1tuetB,
DIAN benft ntdt mebr an 9pl5 unS Sob
len,
I'm Set5nng pber ftebefrDf,
We1dt lteber balb ben Gtsanant bulen,
DIT iei1em falt =frbitalnen 8lpf.
Salb fant man aud bpm 9tcnics %trintett,
S1eater, 8Gle iinb nprbct,
9ietpeir in sngeihlpi'nen Naimeit
Gs tttft gang me5r getniitlidJ ici.
Gin iibertpmnbtner StanDpnnft lamse
Sinh tparmer Gaffee pber See,
Spd uir6 mir fir Dte Magen baugc,
Wenn i'd 5nriel bptt Gtscrerte ieg!
Inns aus Der Mpptbefe bpler
SSH Sampler &iigeld]en 1tns tttttt,
9ieueil Die @priidt uts befoblet,
Sic @interfleiber tueg sm tnn.
Die Siiren iinb nnb Seniter nffen,
@ilfpmmem ieber 2nft5mg Jet,
Sud iupllen mir babel am6 bDffen,
Sae balb Der &esem iei nurbei.
9od Gincs b6rt man otter flagen,
Scr Snrit entuifelt iid gar iebr!
ltnb Gtncr nt1ft ben Mnbern fragen.
$50 nebmen mir ba 2tnn'rttng Der?
Gmm = tpinft Gltd) ntdt i'm bDlen 8lafe
Sas id5ne, flare 8 une Star8ters?
Wid)ts tilt bet Surft In iulflcm MaRe,
BON alien Sliiitsfeiten bier.
Gs lit Der Sranf fir ale 3eiten,
SIM @inter tparmtt CT tns Das 8lut,
Sett iul es 6iiblnng ms beretten,
tlnb iebt - es tit aud bafir gut.
Drum Iakt bic @laier nns erbeben,
tlnb rnfet lant sn Erefs nnb Sanf:
ySaS Cone tar=Sier lakt bod es leben,
Den ih5ner, fiiblen Spmmertranf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
@ina anf sen ridtiaem Sled.

Mr. s. @umpbrep, &o1fmam Don
Omega ., uno 9raiioent Ser oorti=
Gen Observation-Disclosures, iagt bon
Or. Sings Meuer G%ntoedung: ySie
rettete mein 2eben, tie fano Den ri9-
tieen Sled = BEN Sis meines Sus
items = ais olles 4nbere febli6l1g."
Or. Sings 0eue gntoedung errei6t
ni6t MIR oen @uitenlib, tie BELT altd)
Sen lpeben nno idpa6en Tnrtft Ser
&eble, 2rneen uno 9rult. 8arart=
tiert gil beilert bei Noolpb 9reiB rro
81. Gobn & So, 4potbefer. so Gts.
uno $t.00. Brobef1aibe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
@liidlider Galifprnier.

Ser eliidlidite Sag meines Sc
bens mar, als i6 cine Sbadtel Sud.
LENS 4rnica 5albe fol1fte," fdreibi
gbas. S. 8noabn BON Sracp, Galifor-
MEN. 3mei 25 Gents 5bedteln fu-
rierten mid bon iudenoen Samor-
rboioen, Die mid iabrelang trubelten,
obne a1oere Mittel." @arantiert 81
baben bel aoolpb 9reiB uno q. Gobn
& So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
fiihle fiibrten baIo iiber Sen S6mer5

fiible fitbrten baI0 Iber Den S6nler5
binmeg.
Mnoern Gags ging ser S6ulte nit
Dem guri6en nod 2iittgeni6ieoed gu
griiggemonns Sof. Die blolie Bel
fatrin fubr Dem S6ultelL lpeineno
Dor 5reltbe, an oie 8rl1lt, als lie err
frbr, oaB Senri6 nod am 2eben let
1lno ooB er oft uno piel bon ibr ge-
ipro6en babe, INNER b~eflageno, oab
ettpos 5ipii6en tie gefommen.
TprtIebung fpIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
gu perfaufen poer at b~erremten.

Gin gutter Sture lliIb @arenlaser, be-
qiiemes 8obnbn1Is, cutter @arteu etc,
unmittelbar bel Sdrle unb Stride 9eles
gen, auf benz 2ailbe 10 Meilen bon Sabs
Ior, Seras. Cine quite @elesenbeit fir
iraeno Semanb, Der elm General W1ere
banoiie @ei6dft piiui6t; mn6 lit
Sdmiebe, Gottone@in uno Salopn inn
Stdot6er. Inn ndbere MIisfunft tpenoe
ma ii9 an $. .. Sdlifeiien,
,Sanoopal. @~ilianIon, Co., Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02
Qehrer aeinht

fir oie Nep @eeop-Sd uIe nit gerti-
fifat 1. ober 2. alofie. WfltB oeuti6
uno engliid nnterridten fonnen.
Sermin s Monate. $50 per @onat.
@egen n1berer Illsfnnft penoe
man iid an Gntil Srnns,
2ena B.S., 9arnes So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02

So6n $. Bolton, offentIider SEQ
tar. @runoeigentum. @gent fir
8eniionsanipriide. 3inmer 9, ct.
Sames SoteI, Sft-Souiton Strabe.
8ei6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-02

GeIb al bcrleibsn = glnerion &
Co., 321 @eit Commerce Strobe.
TfanoIeiber uno S1tpeliere. Bar
gains in p~erfduenen 8~fGnoern.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16

P. Oliver, road work, s43Io, 5000.
October-To pd. Alfred Turner, road
work, $1oI.5o.
November-To pd w. P. Oliver, road
work, $IIo-4o.
Decerlber-To pd. NJ. C. Mcneng;..
Treasurer, for note pd, $4,000. 5000,
WISHARTS TOWNSHIP.
April by balance on tan1. s71z.s&
april 4-By amt. G. T. McI.c3l, Srler-
if. $4,000; !. J. Prevat!. 22,3o
November I4-By ant. E. c. McH;c;'l,
Sheriff, sIz1.e6.
December By amt. z. c ileNe.n,
Sheriff, sa47.7o, sIS8II.
December 14-Bg amt {. c. Mcneil
Sheriff, $43,2I.
December 24-By amt. E. c. Mcneil.
Sheriff, $500.
April $50 pi. General Road E-aH.
$3.50.
Maybe pd, J. NJ. Smith, road wor,..
s5s.4s,
June-To pd. J, NJ. Smith. road wor':.
! szz75
August-To pd, J. NJ, Smith, ro-I
work, $Io5.6o.
septenibe7-To pd, J. ~. Smith. road
work. $I44I5. Sail; J. +. Meare-. ra4l
work, sIo1.5o.
. October-To pd. J, NJ. Smith, ro-I
, work, $27o-42; Virgel Bell, NIKE ng@
, road, $4,000,
! November-To pd J, NJ. S,ni:L. -oad
- work, $1,000; II. T. Flowers, clay fur
aished road, $I2.5o-
g December-To pd J. n. Smith, rosl
i work. $13217, S33,35; J. F. Meares, lu:a-
d t,e. and bridge work, SI4,3o.
X NORTH CAROLINA,
J.; ROBSON COUNT
!; Personally appeared before me A. i:
9 White, w A. Graham and H. {, NJ,
Nair, constituting all the memfe.7 q.
e Board Of Road Supervisors Of Rob
On County, v:l.o being duly swora, ea-i
= Or himself, says that the foregoing
J. s,atement IS true. TO the best Of ti.i
knowledge ard belief
d A. 2. WHITE.
d, H c. MAC MAR,
G. W. A. GRAHAM.
Sworn 10 and subscribed teiore IL,
his the 3o.h day of December, 1897.
= J. A. ROWLAND, J. P.
Correct Attest
il JOHN H. MCNEIL,
Clerk Of said Board.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16
Lena Live the Kinal

Is the popular cry throughout Eu-
ropean countries; while in Ameri-
ca, the cry of the present day is
Long live DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, King of Throat and Lung
Remedies!" Of which Mrs. Julia
Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says
1t never falls to give immediate
relief and to quickly cure a cough
or cold Mrs. Paine's opinion ID
shared by q majority Of the inhab.
itAnts Of this country. New Dis.
covsFy cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies
have failed; ana for coughs and
colds it's the proven remedy.-
Guaranteed by all Druggists, s0s,
J and 81 %. Trial Sotiis4rss.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16
LIST OF LETTER..

Remaining in the Lun berton,
n, C., pos:ofice. Jan. 1871. 1907.
If not called for in one week, will
De sent to the Dead Letter Office,
Washington, D. c. Parties cali
ing viii please say advertised.
f. Mrs Amanda Blackman, Clyde
Sarnes, Charley W B. bbie, Miss
Bessie G Bradshaw, E J Barker,
S Bermun, John Allen, Mrs E z
Bruce, Lee Daniel, Miss Retress
Crumit. Blake Brown. Mrs
Eliza Edwards, A D Fields.
Henry Fork, Charlie Ga!Oy, j "
: Humphrey, Raymond Jones,
JaSce Leach, T Fl Leans, Miss
| Mary Francis McRae, 6 F Mar
Tin q, George Martin, Tilton
| McKay, Mrs Fannie Mayo. Miss
Mamie Mcpherson %, John Ne
| MILAN, Mrs Paul Miner, Mrs
III Moore, r c Morgan, JuniUs
Mcdowell, William Nc ormick,
J F F Pait, Charlie Peavy, William
Parnelle, D D Pore, John Power,
Mrs EJ Pope, Miss George Els
Tickets, Mrs John Ragsdale.
Frank Weiror, r D Watson, John
Peasan. John B Wade, Norman
Yates.
! r. NJ. NORMENT. P. N.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16

When the Stomach, Heart, or Kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor
stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That
y simply q nakeshift. Get q prescrip-
tio7 known to Druggists everywhere as
Dr.. Shops Restorative. The Restora-
tive Is prepared expressly for these weak
inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with Dr.. Shops Restora.
tive-tablets or liquid-and see how
quickly help will come. Free sample
test sent on request by Dr.Sboop RaeiMs
Wis. Your health s saruag THrtk Cd
HIuPlettest. An 1bkssfs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16

A tickling cough, frsra any cause, l.
quickly stopped by DR., Shops Cough
Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless
and safe, that DR.. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hesitation
even to very young babes. The whole
SEINE green leaves and tender stemsof q
lung>healing mountainous shrub, fur
nish the curative properties to DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and
heals the sore and sensitive bron.
chial membranes. No opium, nc
or suppress. Simply Tesinous plant
extract, that helps to heal aching. lungs
The -papiards call this shrub wh'ch tbs
Doctor uses, The Sacred Herb" lie
! Enand DR.. Shops Take no other. Al
Dealers.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16
a Happy Man

j. Amos F. King, Of Port Byron,
N T., (85 years Of sge( since a
Gore on his leg, which had troubled
him the greater part Of his life,
has been entirelp healed by Buck
lsn's Arnica Salve, The world S
great healer OF ores, Burns, Cuts,
Wounds and Piles. Guaranteed by
all Druggists. Price 25c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-01-16

Il trust this may be read by
many sufferers from kidney and
bladder trouble" writes Mrs. Joe
King, Of Woodland, Tex. II Suf-
feHrod four years and could find
nothing to give even temporary
lreisf. Our druggist is last In
ducsd me to try your 80 days'treat-
ment OF PiAeules for 81. This one
bottle has cured me and money
could not buy the value it has been
to me-. Guaranteed. Sod by J.
y. MsMRtan + SSA,