davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02
Los Angeles Results.

Los Angeles, January 1.-The Rose sell
ing stakes at a mile and an eighth, with
$4,000 added money, making value OF
s325O, was the feature at Santa Anita
park today and was won by p. T. Chinn's
Glen Echo ridden by Jockey Musgrave,
at Is to ] in the betting. Glen Echo
jumped into the lead at the barrier and
was never headed, winning by half
length from Marster ridden by Jockey
Ross. who was outside to the stretch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02
Athletic Clui,

Referee, Shute; umpire, Adams; time
keeper, Miles; scorer, Wellman. Friday
night the University of Illinois comes
for a game. The Athletic club team Is
rounding into form and it is thought
that Illinois will meet the same fate
as Vanderbilt,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

Miss Mazzoni, "a; Halbard, 80; Flavigny,
"a; Old Honesty, ITO; Juggler, lib.
Sixth race, mile and three-s ixteenths,
selling-Fo otlight's Favorite, Anna Fitz-
hugh, 49, Water Dog, 100; Jayanese, }. ID.
Dunn, Oberion, 1O2; Denigre, Lady OAK
land. 1O3; Jack Witt, Horse Radish, los;
Doubt JOG; Anna Day, Docile, 107; Belle
View, 1909; Jungle Imp, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02
DrS. DOzier
q DOzier
Extend Greetings Of
A Happy New Year
TO All

Grateful in heart for the patronage of
thousands whom we have treated in the
past and with happy greetings for all in
this dawn of a new year. we are pleased
to announce that we are still achieving
a wonderful success in our daily efforts
in behalf of those who are afflicted with
disease, and who come to us for res
toration of health
Great as has been our success in prac-
tice in the past. we are still ambitious of
accomplishing better results in the fu-
ture, and though we are now so well
equipped with such therapeutic agencies
of modern science as to place us in the
lead of all competitors, we will not be
content to rest upon what we now have,
nor upon the enviable reputation which
we have already attained. But with I'M
abated energy and a determination to
keep in the lead. we will, in the future
as in the past, be ever so alert to learn
Of adapt and apply every new discovery,
invention and practical idea that will en-
able us to more certainly effect cures,
and to do so in the shortest time pos
sible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02
ON THE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, January l.DChapultepec'
for whom $4,000 was recently refused
made his 1908 debut in the New year
handicap this afternoon at City Park. He
was held in the betting at to 20. Jock
ey Mcdaniel waited until the first turn
was reathed when he took Chapultepec to
the front and won by six lengths,
In the third race Harting stumbled and
threw Jockey Baker The boy sustained
serious injuries.
First race, tire furongs-Infaneh, 109la
(NicoD, to 5. won; Holl Mass, 1o7
Gloyd), Is to l, second; Arionette, 1O7
(Swain), to /, third. Time, :35 80.
Second race, six furlongs-Al Muller, lis
(Ndinder), to 8, won; Blue Lee, lib Lee),
10 to l, second; Evelyn s., 102 DubeD,
40 to /, third. Time, TIA 3-5.
Third race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Ace High, 103 (AIinder), to l, won; Orly
II, 1O7 (Mountain), 10 to 10. second Lam
castrian, Jos (McDanieD, to l. third.
Time, LAT rs.
Fourth race, mile, New Year handicap
Chapultepec, 126 (McDanieD, to 20, won;
ST. Ilario, 1O7 Powers), 10 to l, second;
w OOuldnci LIZ AhSSi' - " - NA''AN' N-'--N'
40 80
Fifth race six furongs handicap-Ray
Thompson, 1O4 (Warren), even, won.
Cooney K, 107 (Minder), to l, second;
Hanbridge 92 (DubeD, Is to l, third. Time,
1:13 40
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Beau Brummel 104 IL Oee), 10 to
/. won; Gambrinus, 106 (Powers), to l.,
second; Delphie 100 (McDanieD, to l,
third. Time, 1:46 So.
New Orleans Entries.
First race three furlongs: Shone, Grot-
to, The Slicker 107; Dispute, Seaswell,
Earl of Surrey, Dick Coghill, Jack Combs,
Martha Sarvicence, New Carmack,
Roseburg ii, Patriot John A., Cuban
Boy, 10.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Jim Hutton, Graceland 1856; Dacra, 13S;
Creolin, 14O; Flying Plover, Full of Fun,
142; Kildoe, Profitable IA; Dulcian, 147;
Dr. Heard, 148: Aules, 156; Buchanan, 154
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Mae Fletcher, 100; Amontilado, 1902; Una,
Night Mist, Tea Leaf Aim, Georgia Girl,
Ansonia. 1O4; King Thistle, Third Rail,
Rural Boy, Senator Paynter, 1O6; Variety,
1OS; Lorrimer, 109; Gold Quest, ITO.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse-Teo
Beach. 104; The Bear, Momentum, Meyer,
Killochan, 1861 Emergency, 100; Avaun-
teer, First Premium, Glorifier, 49,
Fifth race, mile and eighta, handicap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02
YoIande Relief Fund Grows.

The Yolande relief fund has reached
the total amount of s15744s. number of
additional subscriptions being received
yesterday. The list stands as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

Ads illustrated with good cuts are
trade winners-The Gawk makes good
cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

AS such advertising sharks should be
steered clear of. as they all have some
scheme whereby to swindle those who
trust them. They may charge nothing
for their services. but they make rob-
Der prices for their worthless medicines,
and in no case will they treat you with
out money or a deposit of fee which in
no instance ever reverts to their victims
1t may also be observed that such ad-
vertisers always lay great stress upon
their claim of experiences in the treat
ment of a certain class of uncomfortable
diseases, for the reason, we suppose, that
such cases afford them opportunity to
obtain through blackmail the competence
which their lack of professional skill
forestalls Beware of such advertising
frauds, and consult only those whose
character is above censure and reproach.
Our reputation for skill and honesty
is too well established to need indorse-
ments, but if references are asked for,
we will cheerfully furnish in abundance
all that may be required.
DRs. DOZIER & DOZIER,
117M 21st ST., birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

No charge for examination and CONSUL
tation is made. And prices for treat
ment are never extortionate, but are reas-
enable. and our terms are liberal. We
invite correspondence from those who are
afflicted, who cannot conveniently come
to see US.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

From our own laboratory we dispense
our own prescriptions, and while we give
to our patients the very best and most
reliable medical treatment, we are also
prepared to extend to our patrons every
auxiliary benefit to be had from Elec-
tricity, the X-Rays, the Finsen Lights.
Medical Baths, Electric Vibration, the
Static Breeze, and of almost every
agency and theory of scientific sugges-
ton. We treat successfully all diseases
of the lungs, liver, heart, stomach. kid
neys and all diseases of the pelvic or
gans of both men and women. And if a
cure is possible. we can and will cure
you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

Our wonderful aggregation of electric
apparate massage machines, X-ray out
tit and other modern therapeutic agencies
is the greatest in the south. But for a
proper appreciation of the many wonder
full facilities which we possess for curing
all manner of stubborn chronic diseases,
a personal visit to our offices is neces-
sary, and a hearty invitation is extend
ed all men and women who are afflicted
to call and see for themselves just what
our special advantages are. We are not
only well educated in our profession, but
through large experience we are unus-
ually skilled in our work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-02

Our medical institute was established
in Birmingham nearly 20 years ago, and
ploy no hiring doctors, but do our own
work, and we are not to be considered in
the same class with those advertising
medical charlatans, constituencies
quacks and frauds who are easily recog-
nized by such earmarks. always observed
need be paid till cured" zone months
free treatment" "Only $40 for treatment
till cured, etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-25
SaiiOnacmGRc SrancnflciScr.

$22 mo $50 clcQontc MorItc0 mo
@roo0clotbs2Injillc, ncltcitc 0ircc-
toirc VIoOcllc, in often 1cmiini1tcu
Sdattirlm9cn ser SGiion. $3.50
$50 bis $40, ctua 100 cIcgontc
NcrbIton3l9c ans 9rooocIotb3, GDc.
piota, g3uriteO2, MclirlmgrlL Strri.
len; nit gutter 2ltloB 1cijittcrt; am
Wiontog .............. $3.50
3cbn O}obcQc aus ieiuitcn Nrou0=
CIOt6S, GbcuiOta, icincn mGuuii1cn
NorItcOa; idb0nc Narbeu. 0oHclcs
9unt bcicBtc rmO GuBcrit icblihte Wio,
oellc, nit Ion8cn lno balbonliBcnOcn
Sodet9 ..................S24.73
Sdhuar}c HrUGoclotbs SnfctS.
$S pcrtD in alien Wr0Bcu BON 80
bis lG; Nlltc9 2ItIoBntttcr, tailor
ma0c" Gin rn0 Ooppelbriiltig, $500
SCiuc Chiffon EOnamG Mode.
Sc mcrtb, III rcgul0rcn mo crtro
groBcn 9tmlmCrH; 6oltCn 0to0cllc
nit 6nlbcln i'm lntcrcn Smmn. Spc'
5icll ll......................S3 .S3.9&
800 garnirtc $1iitr, $4.9S, $5.9S na0
SG.9S
Sic 6cnItcrouSloge 9icbt Sbncn
cine &occ Scr %.90 Sh6pimgcu.
Gic onocrcn iiir $5.9S unO $6.9S
ndliien Sic I'M SoIon oIf 0cm ,.
6lur inipi5iren. Sic lin0 0cnot mic
bic, iiir sic Sic ouocr3mo bo9 0op,
pcIte 5oblcn. EroOlfte unicrcr 2Itc.
licrS.
gIOttin9bnm Gardner.
$1.00 9}ottingbunl @nroincn, CSC.
s.. 2.509tottingbom @oroinelL St.69
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-25
-
Nr. 299.
ScniatiOncQer
Selbitmoro.
Ter amcrifnniIdlr GOninl SilaS 6.
Wie6arlonO cridJicht Iid uni Scm
gScgc uun Snmbnrg nndj Berlin.

<NNUk uuH t'HNlpHlu HNlD <tlllN.
2Gar ouf icinCrJfiitrciie ans 0crl Der.
Stuotcn 6cgriiien. - Seine Sat.
tin }ur 3eit in Berlin. - Ger
IoOtc mar GrioB.aoniil iiir
Sii6melt. lmo europa. -
2lbcrmnIi1er criolgrcider gluI'
ticg Oe5 <fti6iiieS Oes @rafelI
3cppclin - @rin5 beinrib BON
%rcuBGl miro am 0ienItag Jet.
ncn 2lnfiticB mohcn. - GaS 9ll.
lcrncucitc BON 0Cm Scr5og ser
2Ibrlj5cn. - grpIoIiou I'M go.
loit 3u 2iiiobpn.
9crlin a. Otto6er. - SiloS
Is. Wc6nrlonb bon Sopu, Der 8ene.
rol-@riaBtoniul iitr bcn eilrop1iiden
0iItritt, erldoB Iih beite ouf benz
2Scgc pon Sombllrg unh Berlin al,f
cinen Giicnboblr5llg. @r itorb bel.
nabe ollgenblidlih. Sein 2ei6nam
mlroc 81 2uomigSlult bon Dem 3ug
gcnomncn.
Serr Wc6arIanb muroe am 10.
&ilni 1908 5t ser StclIlmg ernonnt,
nelde CT bel ieincnl Sooe inne bielt.
Seill Ierritorilum lmioBte europa,
init 2Iltanobme 6eS europdil6en NiiB-
lambs, Der 9olfonltaoten itnb 8ric.
hCnl0n0. Sor ieiner @rnennllng 5iim
reiIenocn Go1lIul mar er ols aoniill
III gottin9bom inb Nei6cnberg unb
nls 8cncral.&onlul III Ct @auen in
Ser Sdpeij tbGtig
WcSurlauo erblidte am 8. sunni
1859 81 Mount Eleoiont, Soma, oaS
2idt Der Belt rno erbielt leine 2lhs.
biIbnng ailf beu Cornell. College 3m
Woitnt Gernon, iomie Der Weslep-
llnibcrltGt. @be er IN oen &oninIar.
IicnIt cintrat, mar er Serallsgeber
lmo Neooftcur Ser .Worbaltonn,
Soma, lines".
Erin5 Seinri1 ais 2uft.
differ.
6ric6rihSb feh 81. Otto.
Der. - GoS 3eppeIin'ife 9iiitidfi
bat bcitte abcrlnols cinen crfolgrei.
1en 2lriItieg genlndt lno mon0pe'
rirtc nod 9eIieben Der Center ii6er
Der Stobt. Gos 2uititifi miro mnl.
inebr iiir bcn 9Iiliitieg oc5 Yrin5rn
Scilri1 Don Erenbcn am ldhIten
0ienItog niligehmiift.
8eriihte iibcr 6en Abrub.
sen Ser5og,
Surir, 81. Sfto6er. - Der Bu.
loit bcS 0cr5ogS Ger abrit35en miro
iornlicb Don Nertretern Der 8relie,
meldc bciiirdten, oab berielbe tbnen
ltnbcodtct ou3 Dem Heih ibrrr ge.
obohtlngcn cntlpiidt, belogert. Der
Soer5oN ucrlicb gcitern Den Bulalt nit
icineln }ltonlobil, lno gleib bieB es,
hob cr iib bcilnIib oiif oeir Weg nad)
Den Nercinigten Staatell geillaht bu.
be- 9tohiorid)ungen erguben inoei.
len, ooB er nltr cinen 8reiino, einen
Senator, beilldt babe.
Nus EoriS lit Die Iud)rid)t einge.
troiien ooB ein @eidpuoer bon
Shlo6tibiifen 3llommengejo9en
lueroc, Inn 6ronfreth, @robbritan.
nien ln0 Den 9ereinigten Stooten
einen Velllh objuItntten. Sn 9iom
9loubt man ieoof, oaB Der Nuftrog
ocS Seihpu0erS leoigi6 barin be.
Itcben miro, ocn Scrjog rmb leine
Satin noh Stolien 81 eSfortiren.
NOn on0crcr Seite miro micoerim
crflGrt, oob e5 lidIt mabriheinlih lit,
0nB Der Scr5ug Srl. GIftns IN Der
llnnittelboren 3ufllnit nIS 9ottin
hcitltiiibren miro.
Grplo lion M aonigs.
Falait.
Gil inbon "a. Oftober. - Sm
G6nigSpoIaIt 3lt Sporte trlig iid cine
GrpIoiion jlL bel pelher 8eneral 81.
brao mo Orci onoere Berionen Der.
lebt nllr0en. @s perlnittet, oaB oie
grplolion Don anseiainmeItem Cos
bergeriibrt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-25
@oloember9's ssSss+s ssss",
%, 25 nuo q @cn=9crinstpnsstr.
pnppelte Orrrm GraHtna Stamps aalpntaa
Gf1tp St1trtt>nclp ton 9erbf 9araainS ;srtrimmert
S|'"~ ''% '|''|~N@N mor9eu oie Yrsile Dol lGuoo.

StranNcn-o sipS", 3 5nm &inbcl.
$3.50 IipS iiir $50.
$500 GipS iiir nr ...... 81 .4S
$3.50 6ipS iiir mr r....... 81 80
$500 Gip3 iiir mr. .,... ST, ,9S
81 StrauNcnicScrm mOr0cn S2.9S.
Seine brcitc 6cOcru bobgl0n5eno,
in ibluorj unO BroBcr 6orbcnMr9-
m0bl; mor9cn. ............S2 S2.94
7Jc. nctrGlllcltt 6c0crn; mor1cn
jlw 9u9mo6l ................4S 4Sc.
SanICnbc prodJtuUllcr Woiit3.
ST 80 prudtpollc Sinlcric 0amcu-
@oilt3, nit &enice Spibcn bcicBt;
bobcr &raAcn un0 nruc 2Icrmcl.
Otonta1 ................$100
81 ihpor3c loiicto Sci0cn,9SoiIto,
IN ytoiIorc0~ m0 Stidcrci-6ront;
ncuc Wiu2fcticr- 2lermcl; pciB, ccrlt
mo creme. ...............S2 $3.50
So Goncp &oiltS ans mciNcr Ntcis
ioIinc, gofc nit icincn &ol-Spitcn
u1O 6olten bclcbt; bobcr &rolcn rn0
WiltStCticr. .2IcrlncI ........S .S2. 80
Snmcn Safct SucatCrS.
NllS icinItcnr MorItc6 @orn o0Cr
IdlicIt lnh inncu gcItridt; 0robc Ia
IdclL Ecrlmllttcrfu6pIc.
$500 Wt0Otbcn Smcotcr3 81 40
500 Gomcn SmcotcrS. so. 10
$40 Gomcn SpeoterS. .$2.9S
$3.50 Goncn SpeotcrS. S3.9S
Spitcnaarbiucu, Yurticrcn,
$3.50 Sriib %oint Gnroincn $3.49
$3.50 &riib Yoint 5or0incn, S4.9S
$50 Sriib Yoilt @orOincn, $5.9S
$40 &riib @oint 8oroicn S79S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-25
Sm SdJnecitnrm umgefommen.

@innipeg, Waii., "a. Sftober.
- Sorrp Mnrtin, ein Shaai5iitter
im Maple Greef-0iitritt. lit in Dem
iiilglten Sdneeihlrm 10 Meilen BON
Der Stoot ungefonmen. 5auienoe
Sdloaic frcpirten In Sem Sturm.
Suep @ilion, bcr norolih pon Mople
Greef wobnt, perlor $500 Shaaie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-25
Grploiiou III a6ntgs.
Ealait.

2iiiobon 81. Oftpber. - Sm
G6nigspoIoit 3u Oporte trus iid cine
GrpIoiion jlL BEL pelher General 81.
brao mo Orci onoere Yerionen Der.
leBt nllroen. @s perlniltet, oaB Die
grploiion Don anseianneItem Cos
Dergeriibrt babe.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-18
For Sale

Pedigreed Poland-China males
and females, price SIS cash.
These pigs r long bodied, the
big and heavy boned kind. They
are all the same size but thin in
flesh, living principally on alfalfa
Just right for the buyer.
| will also sell Nero, 1906. the
herd boar. Price 5000.
Nero has a short, wide head,
fancy ears, short neck, high
chest, full around heart, we'll
sprung rib, wide back just arched
enough, wide hams coming down
where you want ham to be. In
short one of the most perfect
boars in America.
Silverlaced Wyandottes. Cock
rels bred for uniformity and fancy
points. Price 81 each.
w. L. RAHI.F.
Pleasant Hill farm, half mile
west of Christian Church. Falls
City, Neb. 2t
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-18
TIE County in General
Crowded off the regular Correspondence Page.
RULo

Frank Dioks hshv i yerv sieL
49,.
NIT
h'''" Ne'' "0"'
"'S
al 'eos''eN 'e'''"eU
~,
'30''N'
Y''''
.
~
- -
~
80. raiaas
Alma Dors1e oi ror' ii'%ei 's a''enu-
ine hlgh sehool nere'
VIM. johnson and wife we're Falls
City visitors last week.
Ira Raw of Humboldt is visiting her
parents here this week.
Re, and Jesse S~eigler came down
from Cbastar SATURDAY.
= ~,
o'9''e' '''0 "'D''
Mrs A. I. Graves returned the hrst
Oh the week fom Denver
John Mart!nosky was Il business
visitorin Rulo last week.
Chss. Scott has sold mis- farm and
vii move Ia the country.
co,houi,oc o,di,o, 80 plo.+on Lowa
= ,,isi,inn har hro,hor here
'ieoei' -
Mrs. W. M. Vastlne returned the
last OF the week from 'hcoln
Henry Brlnegar, our mail carrier Is
enjoying hfteen days vacation.
Maggie Pierce returned from q lew
days visit at Iowa Point recently.
Mark Durfee and family OF Preston
Vlslted relatives 10 ltnio iast week.
Mrs Chas. ochaifer and daughter
were Falls City visitors last week.
Mrs latte Wetzel visited with her
brothers famlly at SomerYllie, has'
Mrs Grace Asppry shipped her
mousse hola GOODS 10 ot. Joe last week.
6arhett Vahvalklnonrg ana vile OF
"nlte Cloud visited IN hulo MONDAY
MIS- CaVerZagle Is visiting her
ofother at isock Forf, MO, THIS Week
Pfol' Marrow OF Lincoln visited d
lew Gays with h'Io ifiend9 TINS week
W. H. omlth ana family returned
from a visit wlte relatives at Quincy
Ill
Mrs Emma Kern went TO Falls CITY
MONDAY TO see the parade on German
day
Sharp County record., 1908-06-19

Presiding Elder A. F, Skinner,
writing to the Record concerning
the District Conference which
meets at Mountain View next
Tuesday, says: "We are eX-
pecting a great time. Let every
lay leader, delegate and preacher
arrange his business to be on
hand. The interest of the great
cause Of Jesus Christ in the dis
trict requires their presence, and
besides, they will be greatly
benefited, Bishop Hendrix, who
will be present, is a great man,
and will give US something worth
hearing"
Nature has supplied the stom.
ach With certain natural lluids
known as the digestive juices,
and it is through these juices
that the food we eat ia acted upon
in such way as to produce the
rich, red blood that passes
through the veins Of our body
and thereby makes US strong,
healthy and robust, and it is the
weakening of these digestive
juices that destroys health. 1t is
our own fault If we destroy our
own health, and yet it is 80 easy
for any ono TO put the stomach
out Of order. When you need TO
take something take it promptly,
but take something you know is
reliable-something like Kodol
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Kodol is pleasant to take, it is
reliable and is guaranteed to give
relief, It is sold by w, G, Snow,
Sharp County record., 1908-06-19


Nat Hardister of Batesville,
who sells groceries for a ST..
Louis concern, was Interviewing
his Evening Sha de customers
one day this week.
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills are prompt and thorough
and will in a very short time
strengthen the weakened kidneys
and allay troubles arising from
inflammation Of the bladder. They
are recommended everywhere.
Sold by W. G, Snow.
A marriage license was issued
a few days ago to David Rogers
and Miss Willie Perkey, a young
couple Of Emery, This was the
first license issued in the South.
ern District since May 9th, and
Deputy Clerk Justus had about
forgotten how to fill out the
blanks.
There is no summer vac alton
in the Springfield Business Col
lege, President j, A, Taylor
says young men entering now
can placed in good situations in
the fall A number from this
county should go to that good
school, 90
Stomach troubles are very com.
mon in the summer time and you
should not only be very careful
about what you eat just now, but
more than this, you should be
careful not to allow your stomach
TO become disordered, and when
the stomach goes wrong take
Kodol. This ia the best known
preparation that Ia offered to the
public today for dyspepsia or in.
digestion or any stomach trouble.
Hodol dlgeets all foods, 1t ia
pleasant to take, Sold here by
W. Q. Snow.
Sharp County record., 1908-06-19
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Sharp County Tick Eradication Associa.
tion Organized Al poughkecpsie.

In compliance to a call Of
Luoian Andrews, government
tick inspector from lmboden, a
number Of the citizens Of Sharp
county met at Poughkeepsio last
Saturday afternoon to discuss the
tick question and arrive at some
definite plan whereby the county
can successfully be cleared Of the
fever tick and the quarantine
raised. The result Of this meet.
ing was the organization of the
Sharp County Tick Eradication
Association, with W, r. Horn
president and Elston Brewer
secretary, The object Of the
association, "a its name implies,
Is TO eradicate the fever tick from
Sharp county by the eo.opera.
ton OF our farmers and stock
growers, The association will
meet at Poughkeepsie Saturday,
the 9th instn and every man
who owns a COW In Sharp county
is earnestly requested to be pres.
emit
NJ ~ H.. a.
Sharp County record., 1908-06-19
LIST OF JURORS.
For The Term OF Circuit Court Which
Conyenes At Hardy July 8.
GRAND JURORS

Harvey Ritchie, Joseph r.,
Long, Fl. E. Dark, Andrew San
ders, William Bensch, William
B. Ratliff, Ben N. Yates, Robin
son Kellett, George Wirth, j..
Wesley Weaver, Thomas G. Gar
ner, W. B. Ladd, Milton Booth,
Cade B. Martin, James Il, Lock
and E. F. Martin.
ALTERNATES
Oscar Murphy, Lindsey Rog'
ers, Jesse W. Porter, Silas 7,
Sheriff., George r. Hall and j,
f. Lasater.
PETIT JURORS
Sidney Stephens, James D.
Armstrong, Harve Rice, Wallace
Horton, f. II, Crumrine, Jerry
P. Hardin, John Bird, Richard
Gray, Thomas Carley, Thomas
Chapman, William r. Walker,
Dan S. Madden, Charles E.
Fletcher, George H. Gray, G. H,
Myers, Jas. B, Hackett, George
L. Prewitt, John G, Rogers, M.
NJ. Baker, E, F. Eckert, j. W.
Mccullough, Tilden Morris, A. j,
Lester and II. A. Ladd,
ALTE RNATES
Lewis G.. Fowler, Charles
Jackson, D. r. Leonard, Farmer
Sanders, Jesse Norton, Sid Hall
John Dickerson, Claud H, Nor
gan, and Thos. W. Jones.
Sharp County record., 1908-06-19
A. F. Gray, NJ. D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office Back of Shows drug store. Residence
on Main street. Phone at residence. All calls
promptly answered day or night.
EVENING SHADE ARK.

M. L. Thomas, capitalist and
banker of Pond Creek, Okla,
was here several days this week
looking over the country with a
view of investing in real estate.
He was favorably impressed with
the opportunities offered for in
vestment here, and it is probable
will make some deals in the near
future.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup is the one that children
like so we'll to take as it tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar.
1t is different from the others as
it does not constipate, but on the
other hand it acts gently yet
freely on the bowels and thereby
it drives the cold out of the sys-
TEN. 1t is sold by W. g. Snow.
A. Attention is called to the card
of Dr.. A. F. Gray in this issue.
DR., Gray, who recently located
among US, is graduate in medi-
Gin e and has had several years
experience in the practice. He
has opened an office at the rear
of Shows drug store, and is
equipped to treat all diseases in a
scientific manner.