davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

The cotsrie win hold its second
meeting Of the new year with Miss
Edna Woriey wednesday. oel eth-
RE ofiIcsrs Tor ths coming ytaf are;
prssIdsnl Mart Notlorf; va presi-
tsii k,hsl rdsysl Secretary. Na5is
sftt; Tflttalei -. WelIt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Wa Great Horse ExhibIt.
FeIr Preralsp,s Oct. 3.

Owing to the heavy amount cf
work necessary to make q correct
list Of al premium winners, Scorer
tary curphy announces that he viii
not make any payments On account
Of premiums until Friday Oct. Sth.
An effort will be made TO publish .
full list Of premium winners in NEXT
weeks papers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
baby show Was Feature.

Baby show Was Feature.
The baby show at 10 q. m. Friday
attracted a big crowd, There were
six coIored babies and about rs white
ones and all looked their best. When
it was over all the mothers whose
children did not win were convinced
that the decisions Of the Judges were
wrong. Mrs. G. B. Hoffman was
manager but the names Of the judges
are not to be published-they expect
to live here.
The white baby who won first
prize was the SON Of Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Pooler.
Girl baby, record not available to-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

iCeive free By mail the new Lee Illus
trated Catalogue Of Premiums which
Is now In the hands Of the printer
but not quite finished"
II you have something to sell let
the people know It Is the policy Of
this big successful company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

The cclored boy wss Gilbert Lewis;
colored girl, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, Curtis.
Twins, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCosh,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Changed HIS Sale Date.

A leading farmer who had q public
sale scheduled for Oct. 10 has chang
Cd II. "Aii my noighbors win Be at
the automobile races that day" said
he. mo use trying 70 have . sale"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
CROWDS WERE HERE.
SECOND DAY or FAIR HAD BIG
ATTENDANCE.
County People Flock to Sec the Ex-
hibit Races are Fine AtHac-
ton Senator Curtis :
Guest.
Friday, october 4.

1000 a. m. Baby show IN front
Of the grand stand.
\ 1900 b. m. Parade Of premium
stock in front Of grand stand.
$500 p. m. TrOttlng and pacing
races.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
HOW ABILENE GROWS.
PostoffIce Receipts Increased ~ Per
cent on 1908.

AS an Indication Of the advance
ment in prosperity in Abilene and
the growth Of business the postoffice
receipts for September we're 20 1-s
per cent greater than In September.
1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

2-2-2; Carl Moore. S-s-S. Time 2;2S'
2:24M, 2:s0h.
Gentlemen's driving race. half
Dorothy, 1-1-S-1; Lothe Blach-
ford, s-2-2s2; Sealskin, 2-S-1-S; Ki-
mona, 4-4.4A4; Time 1924. 1923;
1922; 1923.
2:22 trot-Lady Curzon, Walter
Lord, Kansas City, I'LL; Pactolcs
Elwood, M. Thayer, Abilene, 2-S-S;
Corrine, Gibson. Topeka, A-2-s; Mel
lie Anderws, B. Hockensmith. abb
lene, S-4-5. Laribie. d. Cowdrey. Ly-
ons, 5-5-4. Time 2;21M; 2:2sh,
2;22.
2:16 pace-Ray Star, B. Hocken-
smith, Abilene, Eli; Rocky Kid, j.
Lackey, Clay Center, 1928; Corporal
Joe, w. Hunter. Kansas City, 4-s-2;
Sis Gibbons, 3. Parker, Burlington,
8 dIstanced; Billy Binder, .. Norman,
Eureka. 5-e-s; Jessie, A. Q. Mooney,
Hlawatha, 7-4-5; Colonel Roberts, /.
slewell, Abilene ,s-S-4. Time 2:14h,
2:14M, 2;14K.
Half mile dash, farmers race
Big Mike first, in 1880.
Running race-Dixie first in 20
seconds.
Hog Exhibit.
The hog barn was frequented by
many people this year who were at
tracted BY the exhibit. Among those
who entered hogs we're: J. D. shep-
herd, who exhibited 80 head Of fine
Duroe Jerseys. The majority Of them
we're awarded first prizes. Seventeen
head Of fine Poland Chlnas. owned
by Joe BaIer received much atten-
ton. Many Of them took first prizes
and well deserved the reward. Sew
eraI second prizes were awarded
among the ten head Of Poland chinas
J. J. Hartman had on exhibition.
James AkrelI Of Junction CITY exhib-
tied ten head Of fine hogs that st-
tracted much attention
AZ the osttIe Barn.
some Of the best cattle in Kansas
we're on exhlbItion at the fair. Be
sIdoa cattle thsts were several fine
head Of sheer and billy soats. D.
BaIiantins 4 son Of Hsrington exhib.
tied slght h6sd Of excellent booking
mort horn cattis. ssvon took first
prirea sIr had of ghortaoii eaftis1
baiottiur 70 4 FasteA ol Tei,dgG,
-. I. = - ......Ir...tI r. a.. /. 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
m AerIcnlturaI HaII.

The displays in the agricultural
hall are the best ever seen except
for fruits which Is represented by two
small plates Of apples. The wheat.
corn and garden products are we'll
represented. There is corn lb feet
high and the ears entered are as
good as the county ever raised. There
are immense sunflowers and there
are forty entries Of corn ana eight Of
wheat. The individual displays are
also interesting.
safes-w. 3 .GIeIssner and Joe
Badger have a display Of small safes.
Hodge BrOthers-There are some
fine Majestic ranges in the Hodge
booth. A demonatrator is in charge.
Buick cars-E. E, coulson q Co.
have fine showing Of Buick auto
mobiles. One Of the cars is stripped
any many people crowd around the
display admiring the showing
Uuioa Elsetrie Co.-Hsre are Ford
cars ana electric appliances and sup
pIIea
nlpughtoa-A fins display Of
piano, nnd organs attracts many %
ths nEsaSbtqn musle hooth
~ q MS nrm has
q a d i1s1ls 50 sI1Stlar
81 3 ~ ~ -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

H. X. EichOItz Here is large
case Of stuffed birds, curious coins.
arrows, etc.
Dowling Bros.-This Chapman
firm has Olds engines and q REQ
auto IN its booth.
Belle Springs The DeLaval sep
arator is demonstrated in this booth
and souvenirs arc given away.
Abilene MilIs--A handsome dis
play Of the various kinds Of flour
and a guessing contest mark this
exhibit.
O. u. PIeiser-The music depart
ment Is well represented upstairs by
d. u. Pleiser who is showing pianos.
Rugs-F v. Close shows some Of
his hand made rugs. j
9 Prendergast IA pretty booth Is
that Of Prepdergast's dry goods de-
partment. Miss Cell Curry is in /,
charge.
Racket The Racket has q display
Of Photographs that makes noise
enough for all. i
Singer Co.-The Singer sewing
machine company has display and
demonstrator at work. f
Charles HAynes--A very handsome
display of solid walnut mission style
hand made furniture is shown by
Charles Haynes. 1t is artistic and
beautiful
Foney This photographer has
two cases Of pictures
A. o. U. W.--The workmen have
a rest room with Miss Martha Mon i
roe 10 charge, It is appreciated by
the visitors
D. @. II. S.--The county high
school has 4 fine display Of the work !.
Of the pupils, It shows remarkable
proficiency and is 4 credit n shegl
stitution. gs !,
Fine arts THE fine arts depart-l
ment is well filled and everything
from patchwork quits To good bread {
Is there, ~
Abilene Wholesale Grocery The
Abilene wholesale grocery has fine
display in charge Of q. A. Hoyt. 1t
the whole "Pride Of the Il
West" line Of canned goods, the LIB
" bottled goods, Princess and Sum
'ise coffee, and shows the fine line
hat the home institution carries. It K
8 surprise to many to see how ex- n
ensive is its business and the dis %
,ly will do 1t much good. Over the d
op Is big banner with the motto, "a
'Patronise Home Industry" Is
Golden Rule CIass--Just outside !,
he hall the Golden Rule class Of the b
Jhristian Sunday school has an eat 4
ng booth that does good business. :
Lees Fine Exhibit The H. d. Lee I"
dercantiIe Co. of Salina has put q y
handsome display Of its Pure Food :
,roducts and serves coffee and bis :
ults. The display Is in charge Of
/. M. Mitchell, assistant manager,
rho courteously explains everything.
he firm also demonstrates Its belief
d advertising for not being content
nth all other kinds Of advertising
ave pressed the Edison phonosFaDh
nto service. II reels off talk about
s follows. Ladies and gentlemen:
let the habit Of wanting the best that
] to be had at the price you pay.
rs part Of the policy Of every sue
essful person. In following this
dvIce the first and most important
hings for every housewife to con-
Ider are the things she buys to est
zee Pure Food Products embrace
in food products from A
) z. The are pure. wholesome. de-
cious and everything considered.
re most economical for all to use.
very article In this great line IS the
est that nature can produce and
uman skin combined with modern
iethods can prepare. To Identity
bis line and guide You to the best
your grocers the Lee trade mark
Is on every label. Coupons are
netad with avarv article Roof for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

GROUNDS,
first and second prizes. H. II. Keel's
six head Of Jersey cows won much
praise from the farmers, Firss
prizes and diplomas were awarded 10
them. The champion steer which
won the Swift q Co.'S. championship
cup at st. Joe. champion Angus
steer which carried Off first prize at
the National stock show at Chicago
and ten other prize winners belonging
to the Kansas State. Agricultural Col
lege at Manhattan, we're highly COM
mended. Six head Of sheep owned
by Roy Godfrey, took first prizes
In everything in the sheep contest.
Iona johnson had two fine billy
goats on exhibition which received
prizes.
Was Great Horse Exhibit.
Many handsome horses were ex-
hiblted this year. w. H. Hanson had
three large Belgian horses and one
Perchercn horse that were beauties.
Three hedd Of fine horses belonging
ID u. IL. johnson received much well
deserved praise. ]. W. Duncan Of
Carlton exhibited his handsome Per-
cheron stallion which was awarded
4 prize. Many others we're shown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Good Band Music.

The music Is furnished BY the
Chapman band led by ira Whitehair,
1t is good music, among the best
ever given here and many compile
ments are expressed for the bands
work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

The second day Of the fair had an
attendance equal to any ever known
In the association's history. The
people commenced arriving early
and by noon the grounds were well
occupied. At2p. m. every available
hitchinG place was filled and hum
dreds were viewing the many exhlb-
It's. The grand stand was filled for
the races and the bleachers were over
flowing. The weather was perfect
and 1t was a great day for the
families to enjoy 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Races We're Good.

The opening days races were en-
joyed by good sized crowd. The
track was fast and some swift rec
ords were made. Summaries:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Tomorrow is school day and the
biggest crowd Of the fair is expected.
All the schools will be dismissed in
the county and the fair will get the
children and their parents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
senator Curtis . Guest.

United States Senator Charles Cur
tis was a guest at the grounds this
afternoon. He was with Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. @, Wyandt and enjoyed the
races and the exhibits as well as
any one. He met hundreds Of peo-
pie and shook hands until he must
have been weary but he did not
show 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
2.a0 Trot.

Aderton, M. c. Thayer, Abilene,
Bill: G. McGregor, w. N. Brad
bury, Topeka, 1923; Jessie A., G. A.
Mooney, Hiawatha, 3-S-s. Time
2:s2A, 2:SS, $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
2.2O Pace

John wilkins, G. Hulshizer, wy
more, Neb., ILL; Winifred Kerr, l..
Clewel. Abilene, 2-s-2; Grace, J. j.
Collins, Liberty, Mo- 4-4-4; Myrtle
Dugan, ]. F. sellins, Mcpherson,
5-5-6, Time: 2;17A, 2:l7A, 2:1Sh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
2.18 mo-.

Homer f., s. M. Moore, Concor-
dia, lids Luis Williams, R. Owen.
peloit, 2-2-2; Peerless, n. A. Perry,
Parsons, s-s-s. Time s;2s Y 2;2l1s,
2:17h,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

II. k. ElchOItz Here is large
case Of stuffed birds, curious coins,
arrows, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

\ o. n. HIN This booth Is made oi
tin and zinc work and shows the
work Of the firm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Dowling Bros. This Chapman
firm has 0ids engines and REQ
auto IN its booth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

han W But u.ii@r aide Wendell
W Ni>cal,r. assistant srcrt
pr d 3 Richardson. of Washing ln,
n. a.. tamce Sloan Ir-. lnJ u
Wheeler ol iho sccrC service. and
aiairr Arthur Hruoks. ne President S
conhdcui1i messenger Six nevsrt-
ne- men Will make he rif. and lnr
short distances she frcsia.ut WIN
have for company numerous COVER
nors United states senators and
other mau III public lilc
ThrmehOu the cutTo journey
prg sidcnt TAFT wtll Doe iu touch Win
me White louse ht meaus en,-
.cial wires which lhc head of 'hc c\ec
wnc tclesarb department mas a
ran.ed fur These sprcia. wires Wili
bc established boo Luues. aui de coh
as the President train pa-ses from
ono of these to another He loops
nfo the telegraph room a the NHie
House Will De- rCIrranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
TWO HURT IN AUTO SMASH.


Special IS Daily Leader.
shawnee Okla Sept 49, An au
tomobue containing Aldermen jen
ner. Austin and llurlorJ, a commit
tee of the city council tiewing pro-
posed locations Tor ciit hospital
turned turtle u tho north part OF
town Jcuner and Austin were
caught under The machine and pain
fully 'hough not dangerously injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

receiving th5ir report Fr- -er-ta -t-
E.n. r..tar
.I... nsote a N 3 l..le et ai
laltas aeat.rs ot Ae
-Hn ra Eoa lu HH
a he sEl Rts d,sfal- u .t
unH- aIh u au .a.l da.t
Ilr. plan, HerD suggested .t lt.
NeNi Uu. -. .eratnHuf l
Gta0al uu le Cmanu r.t
-aeoH for .tara-e fstt tof H.
hmfme 80 aaHher dam g .ae Nar
raNs. sud the h..I fOg q puHplH-
plant .imua- o .he one a' Garden
Cfy Kas. Rhlch IS REALLY consider
sd the mos. feasible 81 ah
Would Cost 10 per Acre.
The project for q permanent ot'A
across rs Cimarrln would give iht
present canals 4 heading from which
Nafer cam ha lken whenever t1ttO d
.l., iu tle SlfaM o. would Cos'
abom 100000. q so H acre Tor
lel e acres The scheme TOT ah
esrth,u dam aul storage rtserNol,
would cost probably SuaN $50 pei
gcr. and would be rendered PRAGUE
tle WORTHLESS iu twenty wears p me
rn1 fincs .ha n-lds would neces-
slrih cauy
The pumping plant scheme mi-Al
~ operated independently or in con-
f.cl0n with De- other mo the
plsnf ar GasG,u titt was designed 10
supph 10000 acres and iis cest uat
teen apnr,Nimaueb S27 p.r acre. No
or three .eae maF Dog required Y
demonstrate positively lhe success ot
that plant
Private Irrigation Scheme.
Several new private irrigation
schemes have quite recently been
started IN Thar par. of Che STATE, ih
chl.ng ,hqt ol ,he GIeen Valley IL
ri4aticn company OF Texas county
which proposes rs get ii- water from
Beaver river. and lhc AllenPu'nam
company. which has au application
before tho stue ouEu.or tor au 'frl
eaum ditch gumueoJmg With ba3N 2
river o furnish water 10 -N' hO a'i'a
c land "a Texas county
Tho soil OF ihU oklahoma tHthau
dle has bcrn found 90 he peculiarly
adamel t1 lhe So wing ot cantaIouprs
mI Is uOmcpd hN experts ta enn.
tain more sacchlrIne substance 'hao
IS found n the oil of am other sec
ZION of the United States The mrl
ons rmpn sWa weeks car er IMAM Q
tha famous Rocky furi sccH.n =
Colorado and have aH eNccH nt nav
or with no ltganzDd deVel pmtaI
.I. frIH.f.U .ra. DnWW|k ~HIHnNN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
NOT A PEOPLES TARIFF
How Congress Followed tbe Dttauon
80 the Purely Selfish Interests

'ttt h.tt'Nr
Ia Indeed n'N'f ''i
c..Ar Il aH.aa.u- ai Iuie eA'ta
soH decent reNis'ou Ia. 'af'H
Hed5lr- FNaue 0p.oiah was lHi
Nol N,se Ioue 40 ial -uhIic De.
ditHmI q. nI il eaom saDIin c1..e
d-rfu1H e0Hts>s
n3e p-'an Ir5u H.' re- N0clN.
and tlc 0nN mWI#
m.n uk I ar national Wow
EEe ocLHE iu l.e t9uGr \aI
slHH Eas and West was .H-AlN
aH HIue ha hOHry-
raua Uae. Tor own Ib5@ia
\lmiu4E t Vas lt@H..rn af
81 actually tas 4.si a H".d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

Cosmetics and l0tious Will not clear
your complexion of pimplcs and
hlotches like Foleys Orino Laxative
far Indigestion. stomach aud liver
trouble ard habitual constipation.
rleanses he system and is pleasant
TO fake G. K. RcnfrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
IN RECLAMATION FUND
Entire State Must Organize and
Push Effort to Make
Money Available

Two unrelated Circum tame thr
UNUSUAL severe droufh ol lhe pres
cnt year and The coming sale ol ir
O5OO o acres of school lands la North
western Oklahoma. have combined Tod
cause renewal OF mteresi IN lhc
matter Of irrigation tor Jnat par. oi.
Oklahoma. beaver. reAas and Cimar
ron counties are burned up, aud inI
consequence many settlers viii this
year practically abandon farms which
would be worth $50 pes acre Il ia
only had sufficient water TO insure
the maturing crops
But the Panhandle country can do
lillle tuNald amy comprehensive lr
rigalion system without the supp7I
and encouragement, of tha rest ol lhe
state. and la Eastern and Central
Oklahoma the rainfall FOR the three
years priat 10 1909 had been SO eop|
ious tnlt amy talk Of irrigation WAS
treated as Joke NOM with pfac
ucaly an the stale sui. RING FROM
drouth Il Is different and he farmer
in Central oklahoma vino has usNai
ly han more water inan he wanted
can feel flr Ihe farmer in ,hc eN
treble western pass g. lhe state Nha
very seldom has rs much as he
wants
school Lands an Argument.
The school laud question Is also
one tha, necessarily iurfyeIs al
pa Of the slap Practically au
Of the so-cailcd euabiu4 ac lands
lio IN tha district where he only way
tha agriculture can over he c0uun.
uously and successful Carried on Is
by means of irrigation With these
lands coming ON the market at Tie
close OF one OF DE dNest years Ok.
lahoma has eve. experienced, and aN
OF the farms abound them dry and
parched. the prospect for lhe school
fund Of HE state getting what q
should from the proceeds of the sale
is anything but good. II, however
there were some assurance that q
scheme of irrigation were likely 90
be provided which would make tho
lands worth something from an agr-
cultural standpoint. the sale would
be much NOR ercady at far better
prices And even II no immediate
action Is taken the men who buy
that land for agricultural purposes
are bound 70 be added TO the num-
ber OF irrigation boosters and ma
assist in that way in getting some
results.
Not Much Doing There.
At the present time the only peo-
plc who are making money oui OF
farms in he Oklahoma Panhandle are
he real estate men who sell the
farYs 10 new comers from the East
IN GOOD cron wears Tor a fancy price
take hen hack FOR third or 'aurih
- 1air valrn affcr two or three cror
failures. and sell them again at ife
oid ferre in tho ext GOOD wear
Tai desirable farmine lands are
now BECOMING sufficiently scarce o
'haf he fortiip acres ~ Ee4vtr
Tox3s and Cimarron counties can uot
he much iouger allowed in $50 to
warto = The government docs uot
efahH~r evsfeu - irfl"Htiou the
l1YluNnor- wiN Ne~f of thu-e Whu
aro now sfr'egline to make q ,cani
living tom ihoir claims base uu .hr
moncr 10 da his bui mn $500 hat.
the unue "ilI er ln .uHuu e
and afe todd ur n h- fhe espau
diln-c ~ si.aoT cr oen STn"o f"f
irrigation fprm r1u Hfao
wcr less cam ha ua' WoU $500 1
q viii be eocagnlsd a- 600 HaH
oHes nrun0elfiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
TTOYaapS

.casear.ts ere certainly fnr Irar- .lrl
en- ~ arn th- s.1c.al Hz> treating l.a1 -af al.
81 tne ssurralr Ehe utKt warlluA ar pN'sl
sour uiers- 1l 9 f1nc waffn lie tacn s2t -
ant 81 thrre daFs.e "a ss1 tape-ss nrul - q e
- Tt uns tlr Natt FrccS 81 Miitersoilrg g.
firnuhsr Co Fa am Grife worEe tnf Sasla.
rrts Tuse bern frve-it and end them peueh. AZ
lor most arv a.s. se csuaci ~ iupa q blood
chas Coudon Lewiston, Pa. lt.ltAil 90
Pleasant. Paiaiahle. Potsnt Taste Good
Do Good Never >icken Weaken or t1ripe.
lac gSc 81 Never sold IL 6uik. fhe sent
he tablet struped c & c. Guaranteed %
cure o. yol aloney oa-x. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13

OF tuberculosis
: TUBERCULOSIS aCON1MUNIC ABLE disease.
: TUBEKCULOSISis is saPREVENTABLE disease.
: TUBERCULOSIS aCURABLE disease
If you have steady cough, 60 to doctor. Don't
waste your money on reputed cures
Don't give Consumption to others
! Don't let others give Consumption to you
Don't spit on sidewalks it spreads disease.
Don't spit on the floor Of your shop.
When you spit spit in the cutters OF into spttoon
Have your own spittoons half full of water and
clean them out at least once day with hot
/ water.
Don't cough without holding handkerchief or
your hand over your mouth.
: Dont live il. rooms where there is no fresh air.
Don't work in rooms where there is no fresh air.
: Keep at least one window open in your bedroom
day and night.
Fresh air helps to kill the Consumption germ.
( Fresh air helps to keep you strong and healthy.
\ Don't cat with soied hands; wash them first.
5 Don't drink intoxicating nks;they will do you
good butw make it harder for you to get we'll
Don't sleep in the same bed with any one else and
if possible. not in the same ROOM
Z Good food fresh air and rest are the best cures
+ Keep in the sunshine as much as possible and
keep your windows open, winter and summer,
{ night and day. Fresh air night and day is good
3 for you. =. ,.,u--~
4 Go TO hospital while you can and before it is too
& late There you can get the best treatment, al
I the rest sn the fresh air and all the God, o.
"a -@@A4a~G-
- z "G' 5Lakls
e NOTE~~Readers Of this notice are requested 5y
The Leader 10 cut it out and post it conspcuousy in
order that ueooIe NAV be reminded daily of these
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-09

Retreat, Never!-In an Irish garri-
son town a theatrical company was
giving performances, and some soldiers
from the local barracks were engaged
to act as supers. Their duties includ-
ed the waging Of fierce fight in which,
after a stirring struggle, one army was
defeated on a given signal from tn
prompter. For a few nights all went
well, but on the Friday evening {. spe-
cial performance of the piece was to
be given under the patronage OF the
colonel and other officers Of the garri-
son. The two armies met as usual at
the end of the second act, when they
fought and fought and kept on fight
ing, regardless Of the agonized glare
in the eye Of their (actor) general,
who hoarsely ordered the proper army
to Retreat, confound you!" But the
fight still went on, and soon the hor-
rified manager saw the wrong army
being driven slowly off the stage, still
fighting desperately. Down came the
curtain amid roars Of laughter, and the
fuming manager FASTENED to ask the
delinquents why they had failed to re-
treat on hearing the signal.
"Retraite," roared a burly fusilier,
whose visage had been badly battered,
"and Is it retraite ye'd have us, wild
the colonel and all the officers in the
boxes ?'-Tit Bits.