davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
Rea'S Store Burned

News comes from Van Metre that
John Rea's general merchandise
store was destroyed by fire June
1S, entailing a loss of between
"a 900 and $7 900. with no insur-
ance. 1t was only w,tl. the great
est difficulty that the money and
valuables were saved from the
safe which was thought not to be
fire proof. Too much praise can
not be accorded Miss Margaret
Ryan, the manager, for saving the
contents of the safe. The build
building was all ablaze and filled
with smoke when she entered the
room through window and
worked the combination of the
safe in order to open it. Three
times she missed the combination
before she opened it. Then with
the valuables of the safe she was
compelled to fly in order to get
out Of the heat and smoke. One
minute after she was out the door
through which she passed was a
solid sheet of flame.
Very little was saved from the
stock and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the dwelling house
was saved.
1t is not yet known whether
Mr.. Rea will rebuild or not but it
is quite likely he will as he was
doing a splendid business. Stock
Growers News.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01

Joseph k|ecspies, W d, S hf IA 2s
%. $4,000.
Calvin S Jordan and wi to Ed
ward Jordan, W d, NV II Is 81. 81
Clara G Williams to Amos A
Shook, " d, 1t blk II Milwaukee
Land Co.'S add to Kadoka. 81.
Sam Newson to James Nelson,
d, Sc NV, ne sw & W hf sc 81 3n
%. $1,000.
Julia Dewitt and hb to Elgin l.
Brown, W d, Sc & hf ne & 1t | &
2 all in 3-1O9n-27. $25OO.
Truman Damuth and VT to
Sarah Isabelle Addison, W d, sw
35 Is "a. 81.
Allen A Stevenson to James NJ
Chambers, W d, W hf sw 26 n hf
'e II IN "a. 81.
. Frederick A Whitman and VT to
Thomas " Currie, W d, sw NV 10
3n %. $40.
Frederick A Willman and WI to
S Alice Currie, W d, 1t 5 blk G
Attumwa plated sw NV sec 10 3n
%. $40.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
ChiIdren'S Day

The Sunday school children of
the Presbyterian church gave q
Childrcn's Day program at the
church last Sunday morning.
A number OF Rotations and
songs maze mp the exercises. The
little folks had their day, and they
made the most of it. Just now
we can think Of nothing lacking to
make the program excellent, and
we are quite sure that everyone iE
the large audience that filled the
church is Of the same mind.
A lot Of painstaling work is al
ways necessary in order to ar
range and prepare a Children's
Day program, and in this instance
teachers and others interested
certainly deserve high credit.
They helped the children make the
affair the success it was.
After the close of the children's
program Rev. Evans of Huron
held communion service. A
number of additions were made to
the congregation by letter from
various other churches.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01

The Cheyenne River Agency
will be a busy one for some time
to come as the distribution of live
stock to the Indians begins to-
morrow, and will continue until
all the distribution is made. Each
head of a family is to be given %
head of two-year-old heifers; or in
case they desire, they will receive
instead team of mares, with har-
ness and wagon, and agricultural
implements; five cows and $50 in
cash. This distribution means
that any of the Indians who desire
will be given the means to either
start good herd Of cattle, or TO
engage in farming withot ~ Ak
penss which the white n,an 6nds
in getting such : start VI u
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01

I, 8 and 9. The other delegates
to sit with him from this county
are James Philip of Ft. Pierre and
Alvin WaRgoner of Philip. The
party expects to leave for Yankton
July 5 on a boat excursion which
is being arranged by G. E. De-
land and Fred A. Mix. Midland
Star.
Alex Shoemaker says he has
succeeded in pulling the postof6ce
back to the origional Grindstone.
Bro. Tharp, of the Grit has been
appointed postmaster. Cotton
wood Republican.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
Railroad Operations on
Cheyenne Reservation

The Nj. 4 st. l.. surveying
crews are now making hcadquar-
ters on Goose Greek while the sur
vey itself has extended to a point
about 65 miles west Of this city.
Parties in from the front Tuesday
report the work progressing rapid
~. an average Of SIX miles day
being traversed by the pioneer
corps in charge of Chief Engineer
Sloane. The Milwaukee grading
crew on Fox Ridge are not dis
playing as much activity as
formerly, according to report, but
very little actual grade beng
built. The scene of the Milwau-
KEGS previous operations is in an
unfinished state although the out
fits have moved ON westward after
having merely scratched over tie
ground through which the sur
veyor's stakes were driven. Taken
in connection with the fact that
these operations were lnauguratpd
at point 75 miles distant frum
any connection with lines already
operated by the Milwaukee ais!
leaving a gap of that many miles
to be graded and ironed between
present operations and main line
connections, a great many people
are inclined to believe the inva-
sion Of the Fox Ridge country by
the latter company something of a
bluff, which having been called by
the NJ. & St. l.. will cause the
Milwaukee to cool its arder if not
altogether cease work in the terri
tory mentioned. lie Beau Phenix.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
New One.Cent Pieces

According to an announcement
by the United States treasury de-
partment Monday the new one
cent pieces now being made at the
Philadelphia mint will be put into
circulation next week, when 15O,-
900 of the g!ittcring coins will be
ready.
The new cents, which were de-
signed at the mint, will replace
the familiar American Indian head
with the likeness of Abraham
Lincoln.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
Lockjaw

Following every Fourth more
than one hundred children die
from lockjaw from wounds made
by fireworks. After the ce!ebra-
tion in 1903 there were 366 deaths
from this cause.
Lockjaw is caused by one of the
smallest germs. The germ is like
a very short thread and is so small
it cannot be seen. 1t grows by
the million in the bowels of horses.
So, there are always millions of
them in the street dust. The
germ when it comes into the air
dries up and SO long as there is
air around it, it does not harm.
These germs stay alive in ice or in
boiling water. Doctors have kept
them on splinters for ten years
and then given lockjaw to mice by
pricking them with the splinters.
When they get into ones flesh,
away from the air, they grow in
numbers very fast by each thread
like germ choking itself in two in
the middle. One of them will have
grand children in an hour. While
they are multiplying under ones
skin they give out q poisonous
juice. No one can tell that these
germs are at work in a wound for
a week or two until the poison has
travelled along nerve from the
wound to the spine and brain.
When this poison gets to the
brain death is sure to follow after
more days of more horrible suffer-
ing than one would have from
strychnine poison and a mad dog
bite put together.
Any small wound through the
skin made by fireworks should he
taken to a doctor at once to be
laid open so air can get to the
bottom of it, because q boy play
ing with fireworks nearly always
had street dust on his hands and it
is full of these terrible germs.
The most deadly thing used is
the toy pistol for firing blank
cartridges. Pieces of the paper
wads, which take the place of balls
in these cartridges, are blown
under the skin carrying the germs
of lockjaw.
Frank A. Craft,
State Fire Marshal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
Power: The Wizard of Develop.

1t is only a question of time
when the population of the United
States will approximate 2OO,OOO,-
600 souls, Geological surveys
have brought the conclusion forci-
bly, home that the coal supply of
the manufacturing East will last
but another hundred years; and as
the price of coal rises the manu-
featuring will be done more and
more by the rivers of the country,
and therefore by the West.
Faraday's discovery or inven-
tion of the commercial production
of electricity in 1881, was an
epoch making event, but the har-
Messing of the waterfalls of today
has been rendered possible by the
utilization of those two great ma
tural resources-coal and iron. A
great geologist once said: ''The
nations that have coal and iron
will rule the world" That was
before hydro-electric developments
and electric smelling of ores had
come into existence.-Clayton NJ.
Jones in July Pacific Monthly.
On and after July l., witnesses
and claimants must inform them
selves on the following points:
| How much land is cultivated on
each separate 40-acre tract, what
kind of crops raised and amount
harvested on each separate 40 acre
tract, on which 4O-acre tract each
of the improvements are placed,
how many acres of timber on each
40 acres and if any timber how
many feet it will saw. How often
each year you have seen the, land
and the claimant residing thereon,
how long you have been acquainted
with the claimant and how Ions
you have known the land.
Several rooms for rent suitable
i for 0ff1cea Ar,nlu X Moodu
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
Real Estate Transfers

United States to Colin Dow,
Mamie Dow, Minnie Dow, Allan
A Stevenson, Thomas Thorson.
Lester E Senter, James + Bate
man, Asa f Bates, Henry II Van
der Pol, Louisa Moore, Anton b
Helms, Rolla H Alger, John Hunt,
Ellis w Honetz. Severt B Olson,
Martin Bee Olson, John A Winter,
Lindsay S Hatcher, Mary }
Boggers, Sam Swenson, Mary E
Turner, John Boomer, Anna E
Davis.
BF Peadro and Eva Peadro to
B H White, G w Endicott, B
Kimberlin, W d, commencing at a
pit NV cor sec 22, twp 424, Sc 18
rds, % rds, n Is rds, W 90 rds
to beginning. 81
Charlotte J Smith and hush to
Alice Smith, W d, sw % Is 10.
$1,000.
Nathaniel G Trenchard and WI
to Roy B Trenchard, W d, S hf Sc
& n hf ne 8 all in On 21. $14OO.
Western Town Lot Go to J A
Quigg, W d. Its & 2 town Philip
blk IL. 5000.
Jerome Fish and VT to Charles
Gabel, W d, sw 8 3n 26. $500.
Albert Fish to Charles Gabel,
W d, NV 3n 26. $500.
Raymond H Liggett to n +
Sender, W d, sw ~ Is 18. S2300.
Asa E Bates and WI to Frank
Lilly, W d, sw 26 2s "a. $22o0.
Shirley A Morris and WI to
DAME! A Stoyer, W d, 1t 4, S hf
NV & sw ne l An "a. 81.
James p Ford to Edward Hal
sten, W d, Sc IA 3n l9. 81.
Peter Jocobsen and WI to c w
Davis, W d, 1t II blk l town Now
lin. $50.
Western Town Lot Co to Rev
John Stariha, W d, 1t l blk -
Philip. 81.
! CYRUS H Whittecar to Edward
f Harriet, W d, sw 80 3n 49,.
$1,000.
| Frank F Houtz and VT to
Harry Mendenhall, W d, hf sw
3 IS 18. $500.
| Edwin Nj Weiser to George B
Rulison, W d, sw 33 3n 81. 81.
Warren Sloan and VT to I A
Bigqs, W d, Sc 10 & sw 10 all in 4
n "a. $1,000.
Roy b Trenchard and VT ia
Edgar Watwood, W d, sw 80 IN
21. 81.
Lillian NJ Fair and hush to Ed
oar Watwood, wd, Sc 8 6n 21.
$1,000.
!, George f Smith to Belle NJ
Smith, q c d, s hfnw 26 Is 21. 81
i Minnie Duba and hb to Milton
Young, W d, NV % Is %. *210o
Milwaukee Land Go to Clara {
Williams, " d, It / blk II add t.
, Kadoka, milwaukee Land Cos
; so. ,
Same to Amos A Shook, W d
Il Z blk s Belvidere.
William H Snyder and VT t.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
The Great Empire Of Stanley

turning nome lrou ""neo'
dressed themselves in female at
tire and demanded of . neigbor-
hood bachelor that they be allowed
to spend the rest of the night at
his place. After considerable
argument they were induced to
leave. The bachelor suffered
several days from nervous pros
tration, but will recover.-Fort
Pierre Fairplay.
Just as the old-timer begins to
WAC his head and say, We'll, a
few days like this will dry every
thing up. We've got to have rain
pretty ID quick or lot OF these
people will walk out OF the coun-
try" 1t starts again, and oy
noon you will hear some fellow
remark, Don't you think IT'S a
little wet for small grain !"-Fort
Pierre Fairplay.
The official tax adjustor for the
Chicago & Milwaukee railway was
in town Wednesday conferr'ng
with States Attorney johnson,
with the result that the Milwaukee
taxes for 1907, amounting to
$500. have been paid.-Fort
Pierre Fairplay.
Ell. Brown has been busy the
past few weeks lining up the local
wool market, and informs US that
he has contracted for over 200, OOO
pounds, the sheep men beng
located all the way from here to
Griudstone Buttes. He started
out yesterday to begin loading.
The average price paid was 70
,ents.-Fort Pierre Fairplay.
A disastrous hail storm passed
over a section of the country
torth of town Monday afternoon
bout five O'Clock. A great deal
# damage was done, especially to
small grain. Frank Msl,k' i've
miles north of town, was one OF
the heavy losers. Seventy acres
of small grain was damaged to
such an extent that it is of little
value. Forty acres of his corn
was also laid low in a few minutes.
The storm passed from west to
east and played havoc with many
fields of small grain. In many in
stances crops are practically
ruined. .-Kadoka Reporter.
An accident happened in the
new bank building last Saturday
evening which will necessitate a
a lot, of extra work being done.
The brick arch in the vault, on the
first floor gave way and fell, carry
ing the areh in the basement down
with it. The side walls of the
vault we're cracked and sprung, 50
they will all have to be taken
down and rebuilt from the founda-
tion. This will delay the compile
ton of the building = weeks time
at least. 1t was fortunate that the
accident happened when it did.
The crash occurred shortly after
six o'clock, when the workmen
had gone to supper. Had il
happened . little earlier someone
would very likely hsve beer
caught. Midland Mail.
Sim Reber has threo-fourths o1
ansacre Of alfalfa, that ie as good ,
stand - can b asked for, which
he put in last year for experiment
He put in IN acre and = quarter
this spring which Is coming fine
He says he expects to put in Il
he can get ground ready for mex
eeason.-WOkama Leader.
Midland will b tho center of ,
grand 4th Of July celebration ar,i,
thi year TO b held On Seturda,
ths 3rd. There viii be music u
day hg the Philip bard, and I. BIZ
B and vaSisd progrsn Of athleti
contests has bean !, prepared 1
ball game in the afternoon hetvee,
| k:ll>n1 al ph;1;n
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
A Free Exhibition

Among the attractions at the big
celebration on July 5, will be
broncho busting exhibition by that
greatest of Ill lightweight busters,
Senator Ronning. This will be
worth going any distance to see
and there are no admission
charges. Senator RonninR is also
the champion cateh-as-catch-can
butcher of western South Dakota,
his specially being milch COWS.
Don't forget the senator when you
celebaate 1T Philip.-Fort Pierre
Fairplay.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01
Heart Of June

usG@S u JtStsC
From woodlands lost in shadow
light,
A wood-bird's love-song in the
night,
Drifts thrs' sweet blossoms, pink
md white,
beosath = shimmering, summer
0oo0
And ooel 1hits starmists family
bean.
And fragrant petals softly CLEAN
Wheeo orin6on roses lie adream,
y ri loso throhs thro' tho Heart
||:- - peyiss Wildly in July
4 ss'Fs iI1 1iI1 ~ l
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-07-01

Several rooms for rent suitable
for Offices. Apply Il. Moody.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28

We, the undersigned merchants,
agree 10 close our stores every after
noon vt 6 o'clock, beginning on June
LIST, and ending October lat, 1909, rail-
road pay days and Saturdays excepted:
Levy Bros, Walker q Black, j. W.
COrbett, G. Allegro, Afford Brothers,
Duval Bros., p. w. Wilson, r. J. EV-
ans. II. N. SwOeting, VanBrunt & De-
milly, T B. Byrd & Co., p. 7. Miekler,
Julius Diamond, w. II. Markham, J. W.
Collins & Co., s. G. James, P. T, Mich
olson, Gilmore q Davis Co., Chas.
Edelen, Elias B. Deeb, A. H. Ginsberg,
Walker & Handley, II. l.. Gregory,
Phillips & Son, NJ. Kite, Randolph &
Fem, Sophia Nash, ID. r. Cox Furni-
ture Co, Chittenden & Co.. Yaeger &
Bethel Hardware Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28
Il LIVE STOCK COMPANY.


Following Is q list Of the names Of
the 10000 graduating clasa Of the
State College for Women. and Of candi-
dates for degrees, 70 be bestowed 81
the same institution:
Graduates Of Kindergarten Depart
ment-GFacia May Saunders, Henrietta
Belle MeRae, Ollie May Townsend.
Candidates for Degree Of Licentiate
Of Instruetion-Amy GuymOn, Julia
Emma Seacole, Estella Bullock, Halle
Elizabeth Cranberry, Mary Agnes
Cranberry.
Candidates for Degree Of Bachelor Of
Science-harV Eugenia VanBrunt.
Candidates for Degree of Bachelor Of
Arts Margaret Taylor Bradford, Annie
D0rcas BroWard, Ella Lee Manning,
Efiie Doane Petit, first honor, May
Alice Moore, second honor.
Candidate for Degree Of Master Of
Science - Henrietta Lisk: Major,
Chemistry; Minors, Botany and Zoology.
Thesis Subject: An Analysis Of the
Soils Of Leon County.
Candidates for Degree Of Master Of
Arts-Irita Bradford-Idsj0r, English
Minors, Latin and Greek. TheSsS Sub
ject: Personal Relations OK Words
worth and COleridge. Fenton Davis
Major, Greek; Minors, English and
Political Science. Thesis Subject Ma
ure Passages in Homer. Ruth Rey-l
nolds- Major, Greek Minors, Englis
and Latin. Thesis Subject: Classiic&-
ton of the Subjunctive and 0ptatiVe In
the first twelve books Of the Odyssey.
Sallie ShRnnon-M Major, Mathematics
Minors, English and Political Science.
Thesis Subject: Some Problems from
the Theory Of Equations.
OF these young women who have 30
valiAntly won for themselves these hon
ors, the last four are graduates Of 1907
'08, who have spent the past months IN
taking post graduate course at their
Alma Mater. Miss Lisk Is q graduate
Of 19O6-'07.
Misses Irita Bradford, Fenton Davis
and Ruth Reynolds are Tallahassee
girls, and bright future is being prea
dicted for them by their friends heFdy
as well as for Miss Margaret Taylor
this years graduate, who 10
also a daughter of Tallahassee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28
naIlrhifnI prlVina PaFtY.

A delightful driving was given Non
day afternoon 90 those ladies who have
accompanied their legislative husbands
and fathers to Tallahassee for the pres
emit session. The hOstesses Of the Occa-
sion were Mrs. W. n. Holloway, wife
Of the State Superintendent Of Public
instruction, Mrs. Park Trammell, wife
Of the Attorney General, and Mrs. B. p.
MeLin, wife Of the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, and the place selected Tor
the terminus Of the drive was the beau
tiful Ronalds place, about four miles
north Of the city. Here, Ia lovely dell
where an ever. flowing, ice-cold spring
bubbles up from q bed Of pure white
sand and sends forth a tiny stream 70
keep fresh and green the lovely grow
ing ferns and MOSES, delicious wood
land feast was served by the young girls
Of the party. These were Kisses One
ria and Idella Holloway, Pearl and Ruby
MeLin, Ruth and Isabella Pace and
Gladys Crawford.
The ladies' thus honOred were Mes
danes james @. Gibbes. Hillburn,
Groom, Broome, Hardee, Knowles,
Dayton, Pattiahall, Caiking, Thornton,
Kelly, knight, Wilhers, Harria, Hud-
uon, LittolL, Miss Appleyard, Terrell,
NeCraary, Humphric1, Brown, hal0ae,
McWili6ms, Moore, Clarke, Broward,
0lrurdsau, HeMullsn, and Knott.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28

DEPARTMENT on THE INTERIOR.

U. s. Land Once 81 Gainesville. Pa,
May ~ 1903
Notice 4 hereby given that Edward d. Codgin.
Of WOOdvilla. Florida. who. on February 3, lyo1
made homestead entry No. S2i07, Serial Number
O2O03 for n W y u " y and y 81 y u. So.
ton s. township s0uth. range east, Inll1hnaeg1
meridian. tna hled notice Of intention % make q
nal Eve year proof % establish claim % the lan1
above DESERVED. before ]. J. Hodgea, United
States Commissioner. AZ Tnllahassos. Florida, On
the 80th DAY Of Juno 1909
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Oscar Hammond, 81 Woodvilie. Florida
William Kelly. Of Woodyillo, Eorida
Steven CoEgina. Of WOodville, Flolida
Luther Kelly Of WOodvila. Florida.
i2-tt Henry 8. Chukb. REGISTER.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28

Two moving picture shows hag.
failed Cd lallah1seee within the pas'
month. The people Do not seem q b,
very appfeciative Of this class Of enter.
tainmeut
Trunks, dress suits eases and bags,
umbrellas and every thing In mems fur.
niabinR, az Chittenden & Co. IA
Mr. and Mrs. MeClatchey and daugh-
ter, Isabella, and Master DeVereaux, OF
Marietta, Ga, are az Miss Mary Da-
mons for an indefinite stay.
Hanan's shoes, Manhattan shirts,
Earl & Wilson linen, StetsOn hats. the
best IN every thing, tailOE-made suits,
ChittendeB & Co. IL
Hon. A. j. FaFrar, dean Of the law
school Of StetsOn University, at De-
Land, was one Of Tallahassee's distin-
guished guests this week.
Headquarters for tailOr-made suits,
Chittenden & Co., who have clothes
made By Ed. v. Price & Co., and take
more orders than all other agents com
bined. IL
Among the distinguished guests ar
rivIng IN Tallahassee late in the week
and stopping at the Leon, are: Hon.
John L. EOggett, Hon. John r. Hart
ridge and Hon. w. 8. sennsag5, Of Jack
sOnville; Ex- United Ststea Senator w.
II Milton, of marian-4a, snd Hon W.
L. Palmer, Of Orlando.
A. s. White, representing the ITALIA
hassee Monumental Works, was in our
town Tuesday on business, and paid this
Office an appreciated call Mr.. White
Is in q position 20 furnish anyone in this
section with anything that they may
need IN the way Of iron fencing or mar
bic. Havana News.
Mr.. J. H. Reese, One-time associate
editor Of the Tallahassee Sun, bat more
recently with the Savannah Morning
News, passed through Tallahassee
Tuesday en- route 10 Miami, where he
goes 10 assume the position OF editor
in-chisf Of the Miami metropolis.
Miss Fenton Davis will leave Monday
for q delightful visit inDanville, KY, as
the guest Of fallahassee'B popular
young city kindergarten teacher, Miss
marie Mcconnell. While In DanVille, |
Kiss Davis will be q bridesmaid at the |
wedding Of Miss Ethel Mcconnell.
Summer shoes. oxfords and pumps,
oxfords in blucher style, two eyelet and |
thres eyelet ties, and strap pumps,
feathers, black, tan, suede, russell calf,
gun metal and patent colt, low and me
dunn Cuban heels, high heels, all sizes.
See the windows Of Chittenden Il CO.l4
Children especially like Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup, as. il tastes nearly
~ good as maple sugar. It not only
heals irritation and allays Inflammation,
thereby stopping the cough. but It also
moves the bowels gently and in that
way drives the cold from the system.
Il contains no opiates. Sold by all
druggists. Him
Young John McLin, the son Of the
State Commissioner Of Agriculture, Is
In the footsteps Of his illus
.riOus father. Just outside Of the city
limits he IL eultivating variety Of veg
stables, from which he is realizing well
n the local market. So great is his
Iuccess that he IL talking Of farming
md the use Of improved Implements on
N extensive scale.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28
ALIKIaG Skeleton

is the final condition Of any child that
has worms-if 1t lives Think Of hav-
ing something In your stomach that eats
all you take as nOurishment. Nine
tenths Of the babies have worms. may
be yours has. Be certain that L has
not by giving Il Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge-it expels all worms and is a tonic
for the baby. Price % cents. Sold By
Hardee-Smith Co., druggists. 1l-1m
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-28
Wound Girls Are Vietims

Of headache, as well as older women,
but ell get quick relief and prompt cure
from DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy for sick and ner-
vOus headache. They make pure blood,
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Try them. 25c. at AL drug
Viats. Him