davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

aroused SO as to spend vast sums for
It would take vast sums tn win this
land for the people before this rise In
value takes place"
The stock argument against the cure
of congestion by dispersion is that the
dwellers in the tenements prefer TO
put up with the discomforts OF over
crowding rather than to lead the lone
lier, IL healthier. life In model commuId-
ties crested at distance from pnpula-
ton centers. They like the society OF
their kind even at the cost OF sleeping
half a dozen in room. This argument is
met at once by the very successful ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
AGr or nm LrGAL MIC.

The use OF wigs by judges and bar
ristcrs ls not very ancient was IN
PRODUCED. toward the end OF the seven
teenth or at the beginning OF the eish-
teanth century; when IT had become
tho fashion at court Bishops continued
TO use wigs longer than their clergy,
but they have discarded them, to their
great advantage, for many years now
London Morning Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02


Among the most easily cultivated
and satisfactory vegetables to grow IL
the kohlrabi and on tins account II
stands near the head OF the list. The
plant Is comparatively little known
profitable to the market gardener
who grows It.
II purtakes OF the nature of the
cabbage, and the turnip and Is often
used as substitute for the latter The
rlant is very hardy, often enduring
severe frosts and also resisting droutn.
The upper part OF the stem swells In
to a large, neshy head above the
ground, resembling the turnip. The
edible part ranges from the size OF an
orange to the size OF mans head.
It's favor resembles both the turnip
and cabbage. II can be stored away
In winter like turnlps.
Kohlrabi is hest for the table when
about the size or coeoanut II Is
then tender and OF fino flavor. hut
when It becomes larger, It Is tough
and stringy. In cooking the vegetable
II is sliced and boiled until II be-
Gomez soft. when 1t may be served
The plant grows best in deep. rich
soil and for early use the seed should
be snwn an early as permissible out
doors When tho plants are three nr
four inches high, they are transplant
ed into rows two feet apart, a foot
apart In the row. For late CROP,
seed should be sown early In May,
and another sowing made n month lat
or. The most commonly grown var
ietiea are "early white" and 'early
purple"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Whenever
ed with old blood
the circulation.
The
treatments good for alarm germ which produces
back
trouble be from inherited faint cannot reach the
trouble blood fault and must be purified before
for In S s will be found remedy for and every
perfect blood
promptly cleans of all impurities posons tans The ulcer can
never heal while the blood discharges
infected when
and built the circulation naturally and OF its own
the bottom
healed and makes lasting on Sores and Ulcers
ana any special medical advice desired will be
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
sHRuBERY PLANTING,

Shrubbery as rule Is used as a
frame for lawn, and the design NJ
tho shrubbory frame should be
formed on the same principles as any
other frame--a picture frame, the
border OF O rug. etc, That Is. the
frame should be In harmony with the
picture Il encloses. The aVereRc
shrubhery plantation dsfles this doc
trine and Is thing ~ shreds and
patches. made up OF SNOWY bushes
planted with little regard OF the ef,
feet Of the shape. color and general
appearance OF ono on tho whole.
In choosing Plants 10 grow slide by
side, consider the foliage ana fiowers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
NORlfAN 2 NrArK

ference between national leaders A.
Nj Bryan ard John W. Kern. hrs TUE
ming mate az the Auditorium Anne.
The list 90 officers sclcctci follows
Chairuar-Norman r MACK Nor
YORK
Vice Chairman-Dr =. l.. Han y
braska
Sec-etary-Urey Wooisou KerrucEr
reascrer-Charies y Haskell rrs
erno- of Oklahoma
Chairman press c1mmittee-H- --r
Wntre-scu * kentucky
The central campaign healqrarte-
viii 1e Ia Chicago T. is nllnnei o.
open tLe Clupaign az once ana -
make it q whi-iwind affair from c.ae
to coast with thc largest army of can.
paiCn speNhinfcrs ever turned fn.e
by the Democrats L was made rl-
20 the lead ~ that Mr Bryan i--.n
that this SHAH De- an aggressive cam
paien from the start and thai tac--
shah De- uo backward step
The keynote IS O. De p-0eressIv
Dcuocracy.- The general plan being p.
promise Go take up The work ua--
President Roosevelt wiu be- chars.
with having ieft on
The central Inc Of battle viii h
stretched across the middle. s.as-or
and mountain states. and an esrcr.e
effort wiil be made 10 vas annorucr
20 put California ,uto The Demr-reu
column. The leaders believe thar tae r
platform PLANS rleir.ns legislai.r-
that viii exclude japanese cooue labor
viii sweep the coast states AMI taa
California viii be brought into re-
Bryan fold
II was agreed IN the conference -no-
the hottest lighting should De- done
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Althou-r
Roger Sullivan has nor been ccnsl
cred heart and soul for BRYAN. pror
ises were made % the leaders th-.
Mr.. Sullivan would be on the squa-
with Bryan liz ,his fght ana thar
would work honestly for his election
The Indiana leaders told NJ B-r-.
that they would carry that state a
out a doubt He was told thar che pan
ocratic plurality IN the Hoosier -tar.
VIII Tot fan below $4,000 John 81
~ a. Nt-- HAN- EAFrAt4f44A.aA -ia.a. p.
agreed W.th tLis estimate as -nc mia
mum figure
Mr. Bryan. it also developed is con
fdcnt q carrying New York state O.
was largely because q that belief ft A..
said that be asked the committee r
put Norman E. Mack IN charge q ~
campaign
Incoming delegates 20 the Indepen
ence party convention. which meets
Chicago tonight declared thar WuMar
}. BRYAN would not be iudors ~ TIA
party for president B. T. p Cur
former chief justice Of the supreu.
court Of Kentucky. voiced the Sent
ments Of a large number q the l.'.
gates when he said that Mt Bry
was not affiliated with that party ar
therefore should not be indorsed ii
! added that William r Hearst con.
have the nomination n he would
ceDt. Matthew Ryan OF Pennsylyanl
and J. T Garner OF Texas. echo
this sentiment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
Cuban Elections On Aunus, 4,

Havana, July 27.-Cuba's first ston
along the path which Is expected &C.
lead 20 the re-establishment next wir
ter OF the republic destroyed in tho
revolution OF August 1906 will be
taken on Aug. 1. On that date will b.
held what has been called the "f~s,
real election the island has ever had.
The present election Is solely FOR mu
nicipai and provincial officials but il
h especially important because II vii
test the complex electoral machiner,
and put TO the proof the ability Of IN,
Cuban 10 hold a fair. square and abso
luteiy orderly election and abide 10y
ally by the results. That this viii Do
the case there Is every reason 10 hope
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
DEATHS

Capt ~. ". Afbaus. Of Glouee.t.r
did a lew days ago.
The infant child % Major and Mrs. r
X. Gihsop, Of Culpcper died az a hospitrl
Ia Washington rccently.
MIS- Lucy Todd Robinson of E.ae,
0ied lass " 81. She Is sur, We'd bv a.,
mother one brother, and throe sisters.
F,v. o. r. Ward. au Epi.copsl Clergy.
man, died AT Rockville. NO. last v.,,k
aSea 20 he was We known In tins
state. VIZ
While bathing at VirS MA Reach r T.
Wagner. oi Richmond. WAS throw "A
sSaius, a pole, rendered unconscious aud
droWuci
John kammill. who had b,en "A mar.
cnsn; az occcquan before and since the
w ar OH az hi> h'we, ~ that place IN a.
day. He was well known.
Mis- MArv lee wills. daush.er Of tie
Iate John Willis. of Orauce county. died
a. tae residence a. her SISTER Air, Jane
Richardson. TO Sc Joseph. Mo. a NV
days ago
Ms, leila Garnett. W O. ofp h. Gar
rett, ri NiidiseN. dis3 . sew Claws aso.
~a,sd e.. Essiles her husband aud s n.
she taves four bvotags~. and thiee
sisters.
Ms Dora Williams. WIFE ~ Joseph
iliams ot Aing aad Queen county.
lta FRIDAY ui2lt agei SO Years az
Sizes az .lfa she leaves her husband.
mother an1 0rc,aer
Ms Ca-9a.fa Lindsay ,~ss,v-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
Dismissal Of Cadets App-o.ss

Oyster Ray y. y July % -prret
-ent Roosevelt approved the tieu.
% the eight West Point cadets Ral
were expelled recently from tha Wa-'
Point Military academy lor Laz.l.
The cadets have appealed O. t1e s-
rotary 81 war for reirsfafemelr ll,
William Loeb Jr. the presilenrs e.r.
rotary. announced that since the pres.
dent has set his approval O. the 1at
mss ~ The court the dismissed cad rs
can Do reius,aced only ty ar act ID
congress
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
Taft Max Write Ne 49,.

Cincinnati. July 27.-Taft intends 81
possible TO omit altogether a letter O..
acceptance. allowing his speech to O.
delivered here on Tuesday 10 stand as
his letter. If new issues spring up be-
tween now and Sept l Mr. Taft viii
deal with them in a letter. but il vii
be merely an addition TO his speech
This will establish a precedent Othei
nominees have made their speeche.
perfunctory and have treated the Is
sues in detail in their letters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

HANOVER SCHOOL

Miss sallie Buekner Montgomery. act
ing principal Tor session 100S-'9, VIII ~.
open on Wednesday, September o, at
rtedericKsburg. Va. English branches.
nsner mathematics and science taught.
Also Latin, French and German.
Inc pact session has been the most
successful IN the history Of this school,
anu sne pupils have attained a high
standard Of honor, a. well as scholar.
ship.
Terms payable quarterly In advance
Entrance considered guarantee for ths
session.
For further Information address
Miss Sailie BuckDer MontQomerx
iy%is2m fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
WHY NOT TEMPORARILY USE
THE GOOD THINGS or LIFE

How about that jag for the harvest
season.
Why not Oh II now? For choice house
hold use. and as first aid in case Of sick
ness" before the doctor can be reached
why not lay in q half case or a fnll cas-
OF IL quarts Of splendid medicinal wills
Key, guaranteed under the National Pur,
Food and Drug Act?
Special prices on case lots.
A delightful light white wine Tor tabl.
use these hot days. The old town zoe.
dry August 4.
Henry Dannehl Co.
lsta4 Phone 1877.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

burg
take this means to announce that I
ON a candidate FOR the Office Of Police
asi'ee ~ the cts % Fredericksbprg Al
le erection 10 he held on Tuesday the
pro cay 81 November. 1908. n the
voters OF the city OF fredericksburg -ee
OF 20 elect me 20 this Office II will BE- my
ehdeaVor TO administer the law faiylv
ana imparually 10 the best OF ny ability
VIM. X. Goodrich
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices IN the
Principal Markets

Principal Markets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ste1d,
winter cNtcaS. new. SSfUst $3.50. pcnra
roller. clear SH65 ST1. city mnis
fancy. $50 500 RYE FLOUR urIe
Per Dbl. Sf.ioe f5o. WHEAT stta .
NJ. rcd western. 95te &. sec. COR
stglly, No. - yellow local So Nrt-
OATS steady. No. p white. tiipre D.
hs 4 2 CSC. lower grades. sic. HNN
weak. timothy. per bale So -na -
TOXIN qninr. f'miy per Dbl 81 81.
hEEF stcaiv. beef hams. rer btl
Z ->c. POULTRY. Live nrm hons
lac lii-c.. Ola roostrrs. Zoe nrc~.
steady. choice fowls 1ftsD. oli r...s.
ers ei-c BUTTER steady. cxirt
creamery 30. EGGS f-m. selected
-eC.. nearby. Gle. western. .f. Pa
7 Alot.S arm. ncw per DBL So -n
BALTIMORE WHEAT frm.r. y
spot .>t. .St.c. steamer 81, .
-F- -l scgIrnru. .-
2nA. CORN 81 90 mike. So Q .al.
OATS r'rtlr wr.tr ~ q 81 t-c. y
;. sd. tH-r. ~, 5>H -st.. r~f-..
No- '- 30. Is 5-1-
BUTTER stUaHv. creamery se.a.s
extras. -tl.. l.'l lst euU.- rriL.s
e -rc-. Nar- land and pe1ua- .af.,
MarFI1nd. fonus- Nirsiria arl NJ,
virginia l'c-- southern. l1c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
RESENT ATTACKS
Of VENEZUELA
Curacao Mob Threatens Homes
Of gsnslesianS.
SOLDIERS GUARD the CONSUL


Sesr@0'oF G. 'sianc Noree1 &c MAKE
Pusue Acoioas. w-ue c~c,,
S,,..- 80. &c.. go &c.,
N''ne''''ns - Nsneiie''' C>rs-'
Takes Refuge N German Consulate
u,ser -, p-,,s-.,,, a. v-,,-.
Ne''''''S are S'''''S' g ''s a7-a>
ins Point
,,-..
a..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
THE OIL TRusT pEcIsIoN

While the fine imposed 10y Judge
Lands on she Standard Oil Com
pany was undoubtedly too large.
yet the decision OF the L. :. Circuits
Court os Appeals reversing the iuig-
ment OF the lower court is apt to i'm
press more firmly on the average man
the iutility OF expecting adequate
punishment for law-violating cor
porations from Federal courts. Is
may be the fault of the law as en-
acted by Congress or it may be she
courts, but as any rate there l. in
nine cases out 81 sen some technical
ity by which these corporations e.
cape punishment. The end of the
Standard Oil prosecution promises
to be as much of farce as was she
termination of she Beef Trust
cases, and this despite President
Roosevelt's instruction to the De
partmeRt OF Justice to continue the
fight on the big oil combine. II the
upper court had simply reversed
Judge Lands because of the enor-
nous fine imposed there would be-
hope OF future relief. but Il not only
reverses him, but sets out. a. il were,
the Limits of the fine it will allow TO
be imposed, the figures named in
this limit being nothing more than
bagatelle 30 the company. The
truth is the country at large will
never obtain relief from the depreda-
lions OF the trusts until a law is
passed making is mandatory on
these Federal judges. with corpora
tion leanings, to inhict personal
punishment, by imprisonment and
fine, on the officers and directors of
those corporations which persist in
violating the laws OF the land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
LOCAL MARKETS

(Oorrected hv Simon Hirsh & Rrn.
beat. - Co 81. corn. - a.
50, meal. $1.6O 10 $l.TO; oats.
90 70 40; old hens. . to 10: spring
chickens II % Is cts per pound.
eSgs, Il To 10; lard, 10 tn
-; ducks, live lOtoi1 turkeys. drawn.
/ 10 II; turkeys, undrawn. IL u
~ turkeys, 1--we. IL To- II; butter.
- 70 70: hams , to II, Irish pOtato.,.,
80 e. 80; lambs. $3.50 20 zoo.
hides. gnSn. 4 a. ~; dry salt.>i
. 20 y; dry hides. g. to Z; cali
skins Ne. l, tl.tO per skin: bald
hay. 8 to $lT Ter ton. leai surnae, "a
20 - Yer loo. hogs. i've weight. :
90 5sc. beef. five weight. 3 u &C.
purs. 81 20 I; wool. l6 ~ i Per NJ [;
veal - 20 g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
DELEGATES TO FISHERS CONGRESS

The International Fishery Congress
will meet at Washington September BOA
to 26th.
Gov. Swanson has appointed DIR. Frank
Fletcher, Hon. Jas. n. Stubbs. of Glou-
cester; Lewis Fernstein and Can't Geo.
5quires, OF Lancaster, delegates from
this State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

Is seems regretable indeed that
international athletic sports cannot
be INDUCED in without the rivalry
becoming so intense that the official
judges themselves become unfair.
This seems a harsh charge 30 make,
and 1t may be that the opinion We
have formed in this country is found
ed upon exaggerated reports, but
the opinion generally obtains heIe
that English officials and judges at
the Olympic games, now being held
on English soil, have given Ameri-
can athletes a raw deal whenever
they have had she slightest oppor-
tunity 80 do so. In real athletics
the United States has no real rival
among all the nations OF the world
and it Is this fact which has engen-
dered the hostility of Englishmen to
ward our representatives at the
Olympic games. All kinds OF devices
have been included in the athletic
tests, as some critics have said. even
down to such childish games as mar
bles and mumblepeg. with view TO
increasing the general averages OF
the British athletes. Time was when
Englishmen had the balance OF the
world beaten to finish in athletics,
and 1t is hard Tor them TO relinquish
title gracefully to this or any other
country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
SHERMAN NOT TO RESIGN
He Says the Ruror to That Effect Is
Unqualifediy False.


Utica. \. Y. July Eth. report "a
the effect that Congressman Sherman
intended resignlng from the RepubM
can national ticket as a candidate foi
vice president because OF ill health &.
absolutely without foundation IN fact
When this rumor first gained circul a
ton MI Sherman said that such a r.
port was not only unquahfedly falls
but extremely annoying
Mr.. Sherman is In fne health q
present. is gaining strength every day
and the surgical operation for the r.
moval Of sall-stones. which was con
templated some weeks ago, IL now on.
a remote possibility. He is ready q
take the stump Just as soon as tn
national committee arranges an timer
AIRY for him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

Bordentown y. J.. July PA ma
some sixty-eight years old walked in %
Re Delaware & Raritan canal lock
here and was drowned. He had a gray
beard and mOustache and an envelope
was found IN his pocket addressed 10
Edward Hunter 70 Mulberry street
Newark, n. J. The body was taken U
Trenlon. aWaitlng Identification
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

Shenandoah. ga. .lly a. - ,f-s
Mary Gessy. aged twenty one Dee. q
terrible death here Size poured CO.'S
.oil % iae wood 20 hurry gu 0-.
when rhe hgid exploded the ou can .r
her hauds. Getting her clofll-r o.
IRE. horribly burning beg. She died Ia
great agony a ieT hours later
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

Toledo o.. July 27-Reflrnine fc
big ~lfes home after an a1ssnc. -
lHteen yea-e Louis Armour. agec
-ity years. murdered the woman. Gre.
bullet an his daughter end tried o.
commit suicide The revolver fal-g
aim. Armour disappeared and .s now
o-.ns souglt By posse %. police and
citizens Jealousy because ~ tha sue
cess % his family and INC refusal ~
ais wife O. take him back 60 her hone
arc attributed as the causes Of tic
shooting
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
MULE sTRAYED or STOLEN

from y. l. coz, near Lignum. Va. ANY
one who takes him up and notifies me-
Val BE- well rewarded lie isn black
mule weighs abOnt 1850 pounds. 10
years old, with shoe of LIT hind foot.
m,eaiy nose. Address B.L.COE, Idgaum.
a. 25t3
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

Lancaster. Pa July While e
ID Herr. aged eighteen years. son ~
g. z Herr leading Lancaster hue
cess man. and s II Dictz 81 Machsn
'csolrs Cumberland county. we're GO.
-"eing On ihe swollen Conestoga river
.helf canoe was swept over Rancke
cam ard Herr was drowned Diet
.iNns '0 fho boat and was rescued.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
WANTED

Two weil-bult work mares. not over
. yeau old, 81 same coior-biack. bav Or
-orr'i well broken and warranted
sound, kind and true in double or single
harness. Address, stating lowest spot
cash price, Farmer, care Free Louce.
ii8w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
Wednesday, August 10, 'OS

Expose 70 seii at public auction, 20 the
highest bidder. Tor cash. that very va!u-
able iarm lying Ia Port Royal Magi--
teriai District Caroline county, Virginia
between The main road leading from
fredericksburg 10 Port Royal on the
wet aud the Rsppahannock river On
the east q said tract. and containing
about col acres, aud adjoining the
'iewisianna' e-tat-. and il the same
property conveyed unto A. r. Lewis by
Julian ". Garrett and wife 10y deed 81
dat ApM lith. 1905. and 10 secure "A
part 81 the purchAs. price OF which
property he deed 81 trust under which
this -alr g. made was given.
Alvin T. Embrey,
v. -. Garter.
Trustees
fl.21-r4V
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE lsRnp

On account OF the scarcity OF iaborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
pnslhs, tne greatest o. all labor savers
70 "a 10 1Sn ,. experiment. Buy a PAIR
DnNn . OltSE." Agents Wanted.
Write Tor Catalogue.
A. J. HUFF RichmonA ".
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
LAWN PARTY Al LEkYELrs

Tie ladies Of L .avelrs Will alive a lawn
party At that piece, for the benefit Of the
iron shepei being built there. Wednes-
dsy, July %. 1908, beginning at s
O'Clock .. m. ly23.2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

-wHoLEsALK AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DRALERS
Orer Ten thousand Gallons PURB RYE ard
BOURBON WHIsKfEs from the follovins UeII
raosn disiiiieres. 0raft A Co. % Ohio boone
County MstiiinE Co, Of Eentucky. Nonsise no
uistiilorJ. OF Maryland. and ". =. Gray. of
PsrnsI wanna
Agents tor BerTnsr a Hhsis's Lager Seer.
Thsy also oner Staple aud EAaeF Groceries,
Ag7<cuisrEHi fSsuis@sUes. a.>cs 0sssn ss6
Ffrsaat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

CAsCAsWEET, the well known remedy
'of babies and children, will quiet the little
Dnt 10 short time. The ingredients ere
printed on The bottle. COnts'Ds no OPT
RgrT N-- " -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

Dss DeWitts Little Early Rlsers, pleas
any nt,lt pills that are easy 20 take. Sold
BY N. NJ l. .ia and W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

We print everything from a book 20
= visiting card on the power presses o,
hhs fres Lance. Send Us your orders.
Ths Free Lsncs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
BISHOP coADIuToR TO Be ELECTED

A majority Of the bishops and stand
ins committees Of the Episcopal church
hare G1vcn their consent ~ the election
II . 1(shop coediutof for the Diocese OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28

DeWltt- Witch Hazel Saiva 3. aspe
eiaily good ior piles. Recommended ana
sold ny u. u Lewis and " l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-28
FLIES DISAPPEAR

when you use Fly Ribbon. New thing
Du. tne pest thing out Price, &c, AT orr
store only. W. L Brannan. '
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-28
Profitable Cattle.

A train load of cattle sold in Omaha
recently for $4,000, being exactly SIS
per hundred pounds for every steer on
board. These cattle were fattened On
a mixture of corn and alfalfa. To en-
ra tion as best for cattle, the packers
are to have exhibits at the National
Corn Exposition to be held in Omaha
next December. and will show in the
cuts of meat the superiority of that
from .alfalfa-corn fed steers--Ennis
TEX News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-08-28
Es.httny the Potato seab.

Potato scab is Il fungus growth. 1t
NAV be in the soil or it may be ia the
seed. Plant seed that is free from Scab
on soil where no scabby potatoes have
been grown for years. A preventive is
to soak the seed in a solution of CORE
siye sllDiimate and water, two ounces
of the corrosive sublinate to fifty gal
Ions of water Soak the seed one and
one-half hours Do not leave scabDy
potatoes lying on the ground or put
them in the cellar.