davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

The time Of the moon when crops
should be planted or harvested has
TO do with the period Of agriculture
when signs and charms received
more consideration than the laws
OF nature. II In on parity with
proving the existence OF the so-call-
ed disease OF hollow horn" among
cattle. by saving OF the horn and
finding 1t to be hollow. when nature
regularly makes cattle with hollow
horns because the Creator evidently
thinks that hollow horns for cattle
are preferable. II IL on parity
with driving a nail into n pear or an
apple tree. with the idea OF warding
or disease. II IL on parity with
hanging a horseshoe In a tree to
make II do we'll. some saying that
the horseshoe will give the tree
good luck. and others saying that
the iron In the horseshoe will give
the tree vigorous life. II Is on a
parity with carrying rabbit foot
In ones pocket to keep OF bad luck.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11


Editorial Answer: From tho In
formation given. II cannot be said
just what the trouble with these to-
matoes and cabbage is: but some
general Information may enable each
reader to apply some OF the infor-
nation TO his own conditions.
The boll worm (called also the
corn worm) frequently does great
damage TO early tomatoes. Il IL
dimcult TO deal with. because II
bores into the ripening tomato. The
caterpillar that natures Ia corn in
September or the early part Of Oc,o-
ber goes into tho ground and
changes to pupa. 10 pass tho win
ter In that stage. Fall plowing
breaks up the carthen cells In which
the pupa rests and causes their
death almost every time. Whore
corn has been previously grown. fall
plowing OF land 10 be used for to-
matoes II especially recommended.
II the ground II not broken. the
moth appears early In spring and
lays It's eggs on such plants as II
can nnd. Early tomato plants are
among Its favoriira. The catcrp!l-
lars bore at nrxt into the stems. but
attack the fruit A. soon az set and
continue their dcpredat!ons AZ long
ax there In fruit. Picking and de-
siroying the affected fruit is tedious
aud unsatisfaciory.
Leaf spot In the most destructive
disease Of the tomato In tho North.
but II II believed not 10 bc 20 CON-
mon In the South. The foliage at
fecicd with 1t becomes covered with
very small brown xpecks. and finally
dry up and fall away. leaving the
stems bare. which arc moro or loss
spotted. The disease starts on the
plants when they are very young.
and everything connected with tho
propagating beds should bc In . san
itary condition. Where this disease
prevails tomatoes should not be
grown continuously on tho same
land: and all the stems OF tho plants
should be burned at the end OF the
season TO destroy the germ OF tho
disease.
Tomato Wtlt.-Another trouble
some tomato disease II due 10 n bac-
terium aud In recognised by sudden
whiting Of the foliage. which turns
FIRST yellow and finally brown. 9th
or plants belonging 10 tho same
family ~ the tomato~-as the potato.
eggplant. petunias. the Jamestown
weed. black nightahade, and ground
cherry-~are affected with tho same
disease: and this makes tho disease
hard To control. Insects may carry
the diease from one plant TO another.
the Colorado beetle tpotato bug)
and the flea beetles being among
those most active In such distri-
button.
One OF the chief preventative
measures Is by the use OF insect
cides 10 prevent tomato plants from
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

They Are Less Likely Appear
Their
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Editorial Answer: With the ex-
ception Of what relates to the moon,
all these questions were answered
not far from the time that they we're
asked; and for the sake OF bre witty.
reference Is made to previous arti-
cles on peas and potatoes.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-11

Editorial Answer: From tho In
formation given. 1t cannot be said
just what the trouble with these to-
matoes and cabbage Is: but some
general Information may enable each
reader to apply some OF the infor-
nation TO his own conditions.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02

.<s<. >s res>S
1919 &C.,. $500
4. z.Ss.. -
:. -.
/, -. -. w.s,s..
49,.
- - -
1870.
u ,-1..,s.. t,se.~x
..ssss.- "a z ~
{. SsS' ~ =
-. = 4 - q
49, . q : T.
- =, 2 : Y =. 5-'s~' !"
D.-,a' 1-4s-1 -. = =
-. s.s@-1'e sSs - ''A
-~ -
'~sss,s : nsfs-Ssss " :. y,
80
Z, = = s's~'D- -
. '-'sss-. osfssasasef zf'c .l's
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02
WONDERFUL BREAD.


EoH iii I tz..-..=- - s.5co.s h,-
r. cses1 .=ssss=a tzse uza se5l-d s.e
EssL VEL & rss Ills EsE E=i
- " kass1-- I5zt wss Eosre !
searzs3 sisosf xksse L fat vas
se1scd 1az.s o. sle frs. irra slip tsas
<Ts. s11.d@s TIE Ho.z- ss-rt ..5l
Ee-oa - Eza F.zaezs.ao. loads5 ui.a
ses,, -ssr I'D 81, 70 fsrllsa grub 20
s1s czssfo.-.ss nEDsrs 1851 s.ter .as
rsrsl Ts.,
re GIT s,caad lie Hos- 81 r5gn.
unen re RI TITO zs5at tbe T-ces. f.s
~ r1fEse- ege- b:sved 81 iLe Pa
,.se- I.sa sl.srs we're AZ e1se.lzaen.
t1ea, All re s1ya found ourxslves n
tYGsise Tie fyeaa vztes tanks s.,ra1.::
I lezi, zad tie -a:er ran down oveE
TIE ez.xo To uake matters woss<..
The foc, bar.e.s and boxes Of yeast
byoke ioose, ard With the rolling Of tie
ship rs 1904 lad /. ali mixed up to
ge.he, II other Tosds, the whole
ship tesow decks vas full Of dough
that tie rolling of the ship kaeadsl
Just Al regular b.eadnaking machine
does ont Il tie Kitchen here AID il
hezzu 10 rixe
We fastened down the ha,ches al
fYxt, but soon had to take them Of on
the lowes decks OF the expanding dough
would burst the ship. And we put On
all steam for San Francisco. We
crossed the equator like a race horse.
| mistake. The strain on the engines
| caused them to break down, SO we had
| TO 60 at half speed. and we were at q
! standstill for two whole days RICH,
| there under burning sun. The storm
| We had run out Of. and the weather
| vas clear and hot. Whew!
Then we got under full steam again
! and plowed north to the Golden Gate
with deck hand sitting on the safety
valve But we were too late The
tropic sun had baked that shipload OF
dough into one huge loaf Of bread
How to get 1t out of the ship was a
question.
1.-The owners, who were the captain
and one of our passengers. sold the
ship just as she arrived for only halt
what they had paid for her new in Bos
ton. But the new owner was genius
He put the hungry miners TO work Will
picks and shovels cutting out the bread
and sold it at the rate Of 81 a shovelful
1t was the finest bread you or any ono
else ever ate.
u Il was out of job as second mate
and when saw what profit there
|, was in that bread just naturally wen
into the feeding business myself. ans
that's how became associated viii
the hotel business. Front! Show th:.
gentleman to the cafe. Portland Ore
CONAN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02
Mary Stuart. curiou. w.tehe..

Among the watches owned by Mary
Stuart was a coffin shaped watch in
case Of crystal. Probably the most re-
markahic ole i'll her collection was the
one which WAS hclpeathed to Mary
Seaton. her maid Of honor 1t Was fl
the form Of Il skull On the forehead
Of the Skull was the symbol OF death.
the scythc and the hourslas>. Al tie
back of the skull was Tine. and III Ia,
top of the head We're the garden If
Eden and the crucit!xion. The watch
was opened by reversing the skull In
side was II representation of the holy
family surrounded by angels. While the
Shepherds and their ilocks were wor-
shipping the new born Christ. The works
formed the brains. while the dial plate
was the palate. She also possessed an,
other skull shaped watch. hut It is not
known what became OF It.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02
a Body.B.ow Tor Thomas. ;.

Forman. y. D., March es.-The
stalwarts won out in the republican
county convention here yesterday
over the Marshall insurgents by a
vote OF - to 81
d. j. Mckenzie, candidate for state
treasurer. and his friends controlled
the convention by safe majority.
despite the strenuous attempts of
the Marshallites to win the organi-
cation.
This was bad shock to the Mar
shall people, who had confidently be-
lieved that they would capture the
convention three TO one.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02
Low FARES TO PACIFIC COAST.
Chicago, Miiwanlkss & st. Paul Ry

One xay colonist tickets on sale daily
until April Both to Seattle. Tacoma,
Spokane. Portland, Victoria. Vancou-
yer. San Francisco. Los Angeles, and
many other Pacific coast points. &3s
from Chicago; proportionately low
rates from points west of Chicago. q
for double berth in tourist sleeper from
Chicago. Your local agent willfurnish
complete information regarding fare
from your station. routes and train
service, free. F. A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02
Notice OF Fiye-Year Final Proof.
szPAsT9Es- OF 9az !SIxasoa
LA.s, s;YftGE ii BISMARCK n ~
Notice i .sesepy S.zen tez-

-'-sA.N-tl -,
Sosice i hereby s.ysn tn1-
CHARLES Z lips
OF Linton y. Il. a-S assa nessee III Ill,
intenti1l 10 maze Hve-ye.- A,sa u.f4y.
In support Of his el4lEa. 4.z
Homestead Entry No. lsss-. r44.34 -er7s.isa as
). lss2. tgf Tns = T. y ~ -. - xp I'll
n, Rss- = ~. G. Fi.tls T. !.
And that >as1 psco. N.s! ~ ua3g s4sors
u. AT LilsaE.- \ - o. April r, lsss-
II e narass tbs fc.ioHiEs S-.tf.@ss.S sa ;sr5g.s
his continuous fes.cssc. L ,D41s Esd t.sa h go
tion o. t.le -ald. viz
Williasa Sehwab. @. Ljsssez y
Elsie De5is-.s+, - Lif..3a n D.
tsle.saru Leteler ot l-.:.tAsis \ 81
W K i'e-Fie q Liatsss5 \ H.
I II GtAgTIi ls......s.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02
Notice to Creditors.

In III. matter q. asss Tstsssa 81 rv, 81
liss'. Deceased
Notice = sersss -sssii sss t.lss Elssa Issss.
tarussn-. Ball5e.t. a. ~. 1st.srrss til
tate OF t1lAgAra RaIg8@.4 III. h fass sss7,.r,4s
OF f-mtBoi.> ana state u Ne.Ja I4&@uia &C
ceased - tle creditors ct. aua All ,isrs9as
having Gains -ain~.. said 9s<.ts-aS Is az
hib!s iherl. witA The .z.ee>>9ry yeuci4ers
WITHIN iNar ns1s.Sns af.er Ile us aas.sc--
ton OF THIS notice. 20 esgs.s ,gsE.trs al fi5s
once, z TIE t@~a 81 L.a,ua, III $40 E.n
mons County
Date. Nasc!i 1 II iAa
sNtizENz ss.sgsl.sEf-g
tis'-s, Ala.fhistrai4.N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-04-02

~ For proofs. filings, ETC.. apply to
4. a. weatherby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
ming thence SW along the Columbia

ming thence SW along the Columbia
River on the south side Of BlalOck
Islands to the extreme SW boundary
OF said islands: thence NE along the
Columbia River on the north side
of BlalOck Islands to the Sc corner
Of Sec. 81. L. S, N. r. 25 f. w. NJ;
thence west to the SW corner Of
Sec. 20. T. 5. n. K. 25 f. w. NJ:
thence NJ to the NV corner of Sec.
5, T. ), Y. r. % F. w. NJ: thence
east tC the NE corner of Sec. 5. T. {:
n. r. &c f. w. NJ: thence south 10
he place OF beginning. approved.
Formation Of School District No.
81. described as follows:
Beginning at the NV corner of
&c. 6. r. 10, N. R. "a E. w. NJ:
hence f. to the NE corner of Sec
2. T. 10. N. r. "a F.. W. NJ: thence
I; to the Sc corner of Sec. Ia, T.
%. N r. "a E. w. NJ; thence w.
r. "a E. w. NJ; thence S. to the
Sc corner of Sec. %. T. 10. N. X
- F. w. NJ: thence w. to the SW
'ornar Of Sec. %. T. 10. N r. 81
+. w. NJ: thence s. to the Sc cor
ler of Sec 9. r. 9. N R "a F.. W.
NJ; thence w. to the SW corner OF
Zee. Z. T. 9. N. r. "a f. w. NJ:
hence n. to the point Of beginning.
Approved.
Formation Of School District No.
g. described as follows:
Beginning on section line between
sections 16 and II, T. s. N. r. q
2 w. NJ: thence N to the SW
orner of Sec. 8. T s. N. R. 81 F. W.
H.: thence w. one half mile: thence
Y. through the middle of Sec 8, T..
:. n. R. 81 F.. W. NJ: thence F.. one
half mile to the NV corner of Sec
=. +. S, N. r q f. w. NJ: thence
Y. to the NV corner Of Sec. 4. 4.
G, N. r. p f. w. NJ; thence F.. to
he NE corner Of Sec. l. T. 6. N. r.
81 f. w. NJ: thence s. to the Col
umbia river: thence SW along said
river to the place Of beginning
Approved.
J. H. Kennedy. Of Kiona, appoint
ed temporary deputy fruit inspecto"
Of Benton County.
Followed by bills allowed and Or
dered paid.
W. s. JENKINS
f''he bills allowed will be pub
lished next Weekday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Bad Tornado in Oklahoma,

Woodward. Okla. May 11.-Sev'
eral .tornadoes struck northwestern
Oklahoma yesterday evening. and al
least eight persons were killed and
scores injured. No list OF tho In
1ured Is obtainable at this time. as
telephone communication is entire.
~ cut off from the storm-swept dis
trict. and the only means OF secur-
ing information is by stage. The
only town known to have been de-
stroyed is Wei. where it is said there
is not house left standing.
A horse was lifted by the wind
and dashed through the top Of dug
ont. burying the victims beneath the
entire roof and the weight Of the
animals body. Hailstones measur-
ing Is inches in circumference are
said to have fallen. doing much dam
age to property. crops and stock.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Corner Stone Of Peace Home Is Laid

Washington. D. c.. May 1l-lJn-
der splendid auspices of patronage
and beautiful weather. the corner
stone was laid today OF the proposed
home for the International Union Of
American Republics. Flags and COL
ors Of FL American republics noated
in the breeze over the grandstands.
while the coats of arms Of these
countries were displayed at many
places.
During the ceremony the nag Of
each of the 81 countries represented
was hauled aloft by q blue1acket
from the Washington navy yard. and
attached to a wire. and when tho
last one had been placed In position
the group made a line OF emblems
that stretched from one end OF the
court to the OF! T.. AS they were be-
Ing hauled up the Marine Band
played strains from the national airs
of the particular country the nag
represented.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
UNCOVER MURDER PLOT.
Spokane Prisoner Confesses to Shoot
I'M Mrs. North.

Spokane Prisoner Confesses to Shoot
mi Mrs. North.
Spokane. Wash. May lO.-That
Mrs. May North. who was Inyster-
iously shot in the Montgomery Ho-
tel at Elk. Wash. on the night OF
May l. was the victim OF a deliber-
ate plot to murder her. Matched in
cold blood two months ago by E. T.
Montgomery. proprietor OF the no.
tel. whose mistress the woman is al
legged to have been for several years.
and his brother. H. NJ Montgomery.
was admitted In the county Jail by
the latter. who confessed to Chief
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fred
c. Pugh that he was the hired as
sassin of his brother and that he
fired the shot which ives intended to
put an end to the woman's life.
Mrs. North. who is now in Spo-
kane hospital. will probably recover.
No one is allowed to see her.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Strawberry Shortcake.

Dew of dawn on hills OF dream
Beaten egg and lots of cream!
Breath of bloom from wales of sweet
Taste the flavor while you eat!
Layers OF snow and bars OF gol !,
In between them, crushed or rolled
Berries from the vines that run
To the -reddpning Of the sun!
Gods. upon Olympus height,
Cross your hands and take bite.
baltimore Sun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Train Stopped in Time.

Wenatchee. WASH. May 10
With roar that could be heard for
miles around. the waters OF Lily
Lake came rolling down the Stemilt
Creek canyon. about five miles from
here. in a flow that swept everything
that came in its way Just before
II found its way into the Columbia
River, it washed out about ninety
feet of the Great Northern roadbed.
Just a few minutes before the Great
Northern Overland came speeding
along. The engineer on the train
seeing a man waving his arms fran
tically. stopped with such force that
the passengers were thrown from
their seats. but in time to avoid
what might have been one OF the
Great Northern's worst wrecks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Create Three New
School Districts
Commissioners Busy with Road
and School Business; County
Contracts Approved.

The resignation of l.. D. Lape.
County Fruit Inspector, was accept
ed.
The official bond of S. A. Tucker
road supervisor of Porter Read Dis
trlct. approved.
License granted to Hanford 1rr:
CATION & Power Co. to operate ferry
at Hanford.
The road petitioned for by @. W
Baker and others ordered establish
ed.
FINLEY Drainage District petition
cd for by H. B Haney and other
ordered established
II. s. Godfrey appointed super
visor of Finley Drainage District.
Road petitloned for by Clyde Rob
i"son and others ordered establish
ed.
Road petitIoned for by G. W
Hamilton and others. Hearing set
10" 10 o'clock a. m Tuesday, June 2
1908.
Road petluopei for by Sam Den
bison and others. Hearing post
rOned till 1890 a. m. Tuesday. June
,. 1908.
Road petitioned for by Thos Hick
man and others ordered established.
Road petitioned for by U. 8. Cas-
ana others by reason of travel Or
dared established
T"xes assessed against NE Ia of
SV , +. NV IA of S'T IA, ST I
OF cW l.. w 1-o of NV IA of Sc
IA lS-R go: Sc IA of 34-7-3O: SW
4 OF 30: SW IL Of ST Is
$3.50: :5W ia IF 2O-8-3O; Lots /,
:. 3. 4 and :. 1866: N 1-2 Nell
1880 Ordoced cancelled, title to
same being in U. s. A.
Rebate OF 3l7.39. personal proper
ty tax OF C.. ". Young. authorized
The: bond Of the Bull
letin in the sum of 100000 ap-
proved
Rebate of Sc on the personal
property tax OF Geo. T. Cox author
lied.
Contracts between the County Of
BENTON AMI the First National Ban
IF kennewick and the Prosser State
Fank for the payment of 2 per cen
on all moneys deposited by the Coun-
" Treasurer in said banks. approx,
ed
The Surety Bonds of the First
National Bank OF Kennewick and
the PrOsSer State Bank in the sum of
100000 and 100000, respect
lively, approved.
Redemption of certificate of de
linHuency No. IA authorized.
Road petitioned for by w. G
Warren. and others ordered exam
ined.
Formation of School District No.
28. described as follows:
Beginning at the Sc corner of
Sec. 8, T.. s. N. R. 26 f. w. NJ, run
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
Ex.SHERITF FOUND GUILTY.
Said to Have Burned Property OF
Ex.Congressman Williamson.

Ex.Congressman Williamson.
Prineville. Or. May 10.-After
elaboration covering more than Is
hours. the jury in the case Of c.
Sam Smith. charged with burning
J. N. Williamson's shearing plant.
brought in a verdict of guilty.
Smith was sentenced to serve four
years in the penitentiary. Larkin
Elliott. his accomplice. also received
. like sentence.
Counsel will move for a new trial
If this is not granted. notice will be
given to appeal to supreme court.
This is the first case on record
in Crook county where q sheepman
has had sufficient courage to endeav-
or to cause the punishment of those
committing depredations on bis
property.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
NlondeIl's Bill Passes the House

Washington. d. c., May ll-By q
vote OF 1879 to "a. the House today
passed the Mondell bill providing for
stead Of 100 on the non mineral.
nOn-irrigable. unsurveyed and non
appropriated public lands in Colora-
do. Califor MIA. Idaho. Montana, Ne
vada, Oregon. Utah. Washington.
Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15
-Estrayed

One black horse, weight abont 400
lbs, branded I'll on stiflp Narrow
strip of " tie In name 1t collar. In
formation to ]. W. McMicken.
Mckinley, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15

Hr"H "TOChCE T"eeS Dc"tH TcHd1ty.
Butte-Louis Ferris. who dyna-
mited the Burlington EaStbound ex-
press here on the night Of May /,
was last week formerly charged with
the attempt to wreck the train. I'm.
der a statute passed by the last A.
sembly. the penalty IL death.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-15

Everything moves on hinges, and tact
is good lubricatoc Manchester Tn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24
keep THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Wausau People Know How to
Save 1t.

Many Wausau people take their lives
their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know their organs need
help. Sick kidneys are responsible for
a vast amount of suffering aud i'll health,
but there is no need to suffer nor to
remain in danger when all diseases and
aches and pains due 10 weak kidneys
can be quickly and permanently cured
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a Wausau citizens recon-
mendation.
j. S. Hoene, 1ls s. Seventh St, Wan
sau, Wis, says; Years ago after 1
had tried almost every known remedy
for kidney trouble without getting re-
lief, was urged by friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. l did so and in
about two months was entirely relieved.
Since that time l have recommended
this remedy to scores OF people who
have used it with the best of results.
My advice to every one who suffers
from kidney trouble is to give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Aiilburn Co Bnsalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24

Chauffeurs are ticklish things. and
the millionaire would proceed eau
tiously-
But" he said TO the applicant,
have ron had much experienced"
The rudy young man laughed loud
Experienced" he cried Expert
ence, Why. I've held down II diff
ferent jobs io the last nine months"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24

s'CIark's Nerve Tonic has been 10 use
60 years and il has not failed to cure q
case where the directions were faithfully
followed. II is equally effective 10 re-
lieging nervous prostratiOn aud extreme
nervousness. etc. Send all commuu-
ieations and mail orders direct TO q. w.
Clark, 2O4 jackson street, Wausau.
Wis. m22-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24
Watched Fifteen Years

For fifteen years / have watched the
working of Bucklen's Arnica SaIve;
and it has never failed TO cure any sore,
boil, ulcer or burn to which it was APP
piled. Ii has saved US many doctor
BILL" says A. + Hardy, of East Wilton
Maine 25c, at w. w. Albers' drug
store
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24
METHonIsr

METHODIST.
Rev. F. H. Brigham, Pastor.
Services at 10:40 a m sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. N.
Services at 2: As Sunday evening.
Mission Sunday School, 616 Lincoln Ave, (of
thstreet) $50 D m
West Side Mission meets in the church audi
forum at three o'clock.
Epwortb League. Sunday at $50 d.
Intermediate League. Sunday at 4 100 p. m.
The Ladies Mis- ioDary Society meets in the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24
First publication Nov. a. last Dec. 8.

Z
Gate Of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
Connty-In Probate.
Notice lie hereby sdven that At the special term
Of the county court to be beid m ana LOT saln
county Al the court house In the city Of Wausau,
in said county, on the third Tuesday. tbeing the
18th day Of December, A. d. 1875, At ten O'Clock
A. NJ, the following matter will be heard AID
considered:
The application Of Bathilda Borchardt for the
appointment Of the said Matilda Borchardt 81
the village Of Edgar a. edministTetF7x OF tbss
estate of Robert Borchard, late OF the village OF
Edgar, In said county, deceased
Dated November 18th. 1906
Be- order Of the court
HENRY MTLLkg, foDrfy Judge.
RDexxz 4 RTscLK. Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-11-24
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow Il Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1893. f20-tf