davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.
(Near Bridgevillel


Nora. a small daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Wes-
ley Brown, died last week at their home from
pneumonia. Interment at Bridgeville.
A majority Of our people here are engaged
in working holly into wreaths, The berries are
beautiful this year,
While buIchering hogs last week W. A.
Isaacs was caught in a squeeze and mad sever
al ribs broken.
On Thanksgiving day Mrs. c. F. Welch gave
a dinner party in honor OF her son Roland, OF
Wilmington, who has been visiting here.
The notice published in the Chronicle several
weeks ago, which told of the loss OF coat,
etc, brought the return Of It to the owner.
who has expressed her appreciation of the
Chronicle as an advertising medium to many
about here.
Preaching service will be held at the church
next sunday afternoon at the usual hour, by
Rev ". Strickland, and Epwerth League
services in The evening al 7.SO p. m
Linden and sydney Isaacs OF Cokesbury
passed last Sunday here.
". 5. O'Day visited at Owens last sunday.
$. II. Messick and wife have returned from
their trip TO Iowa.
joseph Warrington returned from years
visit to the west
NJ. A. Webb Is quite IN at this writing.
Miss Nora Isaacs who is attending the
Georgetown High school. was home last week
with her parents.
c. Legates is i'll with pneumonia. Guess
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

Copyrignts lSuS by American Fress
Association
/" HERE are two general classes
of parasites that affect ami
mals-external and internal.
Chief among external para
sites are lice. These live in the hair
next to the skin, feeding on it and
causing the animal great annoyance
Not only that, but animals badly af-
fected with lice run down greatly in
flesh, look bad and soon become mon
ey losers for their owners. There are
many kinds of lice affecting horses,
cattle and swine. with a few species
that confne their attention TO sheep
and goats. These lice are of two
kinds-sucking and biting. The treat
ment is much the same for both kinds,
so that it will not be necessary to
treat them separately.
Lice are sometimes difficult to find,
even when they are present in con-
siderable numbers. This is especially
true of long haired animals. The
neck, shoulders and root of tail are
the places most frequently affected.
Remedies For Lice.
One OF the best remedies for lice on
hogs and cattle is crude petroleum.
That which has been prepared espe-
cially for this purpose by having some
OF the kerosene taken out is best to
use. 1t can be purchased for about
S. a barrel. The oil can be applied
with a spray pump or with a paint
brush. care being taken to see that
the animal is thoroughly covered.
Only one application is necessary,
since the oil will adhere to the hair
for two weeks or longer, killing the
young lice as they match.
This treatment. because Of its greasi-
ness, cannot be applied to horses that
are being used nor to milk cows. For
these kerosene emulsion is a good
remedy. 1t is prepared as follows: Dis
solve one-half pound of soap in one
gallon of boiling water. Remove from
fire and add two gallons of kerosene.
Churn violently with a spray pump or
paddle until a white, creamy mass is
formed. This is prepared for use by
adding nine parts Of water to one of
the mixture. 1t can be applied with a
brush or rag when only a few animals
are to be treated. If many are affect
ed they can be shut in a small yard
and soaked thoroughly with a spray
pump A second treatment at the end
of eight days will be necessary to kill
the young lice that hatch Any of
the coal tar dips can be used in the
same way. Crude carbOlic acid diluted
with 100 parts of water is also a good
remedy for lice
These liquid applications cannot well
be used in winter, and it is at that /
time that the lice are the worst. They !
often become especially troublesome
on colts toward spring. Pyrethrum I
or insect powder. busted into the hair I.
will kill many of the parasites. To /
baccO dust may also be used. Sulphur /
and lard, mixed to form an ointment
and rubbed into the infested places, /
are effective.
The simple way to handle lice on
hogs is to dip them. A dipping tank F.
can be cheaply made by digging a hole /
the required size and putting a thick I.
layer of cement on the inside. The /
end at which the hogs come out should I
be sloping. with cleats to give them
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale at my home on the
Tomltnson farm, on the road leading from
Laws church te kiIlen's MN, ON
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
Looking Ones Best.

It's a woman's delight to look her best
but pimples skin eruptiOns, sores and
bOils rob life OF joy. Listen! Bucklen's
Arnica Sslve cures them makes the
skin soft and velvety. 1t glOrifies the
face. Cures Pimples. Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores, Cracked Lips, Chspped Hands.
Try it. Infallible for Piles. 25c at B, H.
Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
WHITES ITEMS.

II has arrived-the box social season. and
the first will be held al Thomas School Honse
next Friday evening Decem Der 10th.
Erwin Travis and Byron Mcknatt have gone
to Philadelphia where they hope 10 find en-
ployment for the winter months
b b. McKnitt Is visiting IN Baltimore.
Mrs Lula Travis Is much improved she mas
been a sufferer from bone felon.
Mss Allie Hopkins has retuned from de-
lleh.fal visit to Miss Leila Price.
J. W. Travis and brother Charles have been
visiting at Milford, ard say that place Is ike
going TO a small city for pleasure.
The corn crop Is a good one this year, and Il
is about all housed
Gunners have had good luck this year about
here, but no extra largs bags OF game are re-
ported
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

the maggOts make their way into the
mouth and from there bore through
the flesh Of the back. which they reach
early the next spring. The best rene
dy is to kill the MARBLES in the backs
of the cattle by squeezing them out
and crushing them. Thus they are
prevented from dropping to the ground
and developing into flies to lay eggs
for next seasons crop Of warbles.
Horses are considerably bothered by
bot flies. The bot fly lays its eggs on
the front legs and breast of the ami
NAL AS these hatch the larvae are
taken into the mouth of the horse and
find their way to the stomach, where
they attach themselves to the walls
If present only in small numbers the
effects are not noticeable but in large
numbers they seriously affect the
health of the horse and sometimes
even cause death. As there is no way
to dislodge the bots after they have
once attached themselves to the stom-
ach. the only way to combat them is
by prevention. This can be accom-
plished by scraping the eggs off the
horses legs every day or so with
blunt knife or rubbing over them a
rag wet with Kerosene.
Flies.
Among the most troublesome eN-
ternal parasites of horses and cattle
are flies. During the summer months
they cause great loss of flesh and re-
duction of milk flow. The numbers of
these pests can be greatly reduced by
preventive measures. Flies breed in
manure piles and refuse of all kinds.
By keeping the yards as clean as pos
sible and sprinkling any manure that
is left with lime the multiplication of
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
Home Course
InIVe Stock
Farming
N.-AnimaI Parasites.
By c. v. GREGORY,
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

FIG. Vu.-HOj LOUISE, hNhAhGED'
a toe hold. The tank should be deep
enough so that they will be completely
submerged. BY having a chute leading
up to the tank herd of hogs can be
dipped in a very few minutes. Coal
tar dips are as good as anything for
this purpose The dipping will have
to be repeated in eight to ten days.
Such a dipping is also effective for
mango and other skin diseases and
will add to the thrift of the hogs.
One of the best means Of controlling
lice as well as other parasites is pre-
vention. Get the animals free from
them and then do not bring a new
animal on to the place until you are
sure that it is free from parasites.
Ticks and Bots.
IN the southern parts Of the United
States and in Mexico cattle are badly
troubled with ticks. Not only are
these ticks injurious for the damage
they do themselves. but they also serve
as carriers for Texas fever germs. be
ing one of the most important means
Of spreading this diseases Dipping is
the most practicable remedy for cattle
ticks. Dipping watts for cattle are ar
ranged much the same as for hogs and
sheep. only on a larger scale.
The warble causes considerable trou-
BILE with cattle. The eggs are laid dur
ing the summer on the shoulders and
hecks Of the animals. AS they hatch
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
SPECIAL END OF SALE
IS NEAR

I The remaining lots of small boys suits and
ove.coats we have to close out in sizes from 8
years to l6 years should not miss. It would be
extravaganza to go elsewhere to pay full price
Remember your saving in the best makes in all
grades Of shoes for men, women, boys and
children only lasts four weeks longer and espee-
tally every man and young man who wear frst-
class dress shoes should avail themselves Of the
opportunity to a pair Of the Packard & Field
Koueet Shape, guaranteed 81 and s. shoes at
the reduced prices.
Your savings in underwear for men aud boys
in all grades, in overalls, jumpers, work shirts,
fine dress shirts, cuffs and collars. A nice line
Of neckwear, umbrellas, all kinds Of rubbers,
over shoes, boots aud arties for men, women,
boys and children.
Hats and caps should not be over looked as all
goods are being closed out at cost, or less than
cost.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
Public Sale.
] win sell at public sale at my home IN Milford
Meek, about miles rom Milford, on

] win sell at public sale at my home IN Milford
Neck, about miles rom Milford, on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1909,
sale commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. but Il IL
is stormy sale next fair day as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
One Bay Horse good worker and driver one
Black Mare gnod worker; three good Cows
two HefeTs one Berkshire SOW
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Horse Wagon, one Double Carriage, York
Carriage. one check row Corn Planter, four
oliver chill PlOws, BlOck-and-Fan CrOsscut
saw. Cultivators one 3-HOrse Drag Harrow,
Roller, GrindstOne, ! Carriage Pole. . Bushel
Baskets, / Half-bushel. lot Of Poultry Wire, ?
single suits of Carriage Harness, double suit
Carriage Harness. Wagon Harness, Plow Har-
ness Hand Planters, ShOvels Forks, Bramble
Scythe, Cook stove. Alright stove, stacks
OF Top Fodder and many other things not
mentioned
Terms Cash.-NO goods to be removed until
terms are compiled with.
r. j. Meredith, AuctlOneer.
b.. ABBOTT.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03
ThursdaY, December 9th, 19O9

commencing Al 10 o'clock a. M, but il that day
should be sto my. then sale on next fair day.
LIVE STOCK
pair Mules good workers Mich Cows, fresh
in April Pigs, ten weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Deerlng Binder in good order, b BlcktOTd & Hoff-
man spout Drill, Grain Fan, Corn shelter.
Deering Mower, two Horse PlOws, 3 Cultiva-
tors, one 2-Horse Wagon In good order PlOw
Harness, set Wagon Harness, Horse Rake,
Wheel Cutivatar, Forks. Shovels, Hoes and
other things too numerous TO mention.
SWEET POTATOES. CORN. FODDER.
7gO baskets prime sweet Potatoes 100 baskets
Corn, stacks Top Fodder.
Household Goods consisting OF Chairs, STOW es,
Carpets and other articles.
Terms Cas- Mo goods 10 be removed until
terms are complied with
", T. Parvis, Auctioneer
I'M HILL.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-03

And the clearing out Of all lots, broken lines
over-pluses etc, now at end reveals greater bar
gains
We have a great number of mems $3.50 $500
and $500 fine worsted suits in small mems
sizes, a. S5, and SO up.to date styles and models
to close out at $3.50 and IS so suitA great chance
for small men and large boys.
Have all sizes yet in most lines of meas fine
worsted $1,000. $3.50 and 5000 winter suits to
close out at 5000 and $500
A splendid lot Of mems and young mems fine
overcoats and rain coats-the $40 sl2 and
SIS. so kind to be closed out at 81, IS and 50.
other good lots Of overcoats and snits for men
and boys to be closed out at s4 s., and Sc. which
is about half regular price for them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
SEVENTEEN DEAD
IN MINE BLAST
Sixteen Others Injured In Co.,
Iiery at Wahrun, Pa.
OPEN LAMP IGNITED GAS

After three RESCUE PaTtIcb WoTc
Driven Back by Black Damp, .
Fourth Party With Safety Helmets
Succeeded In Bringing Victims to
the Surface.
Wehrun. Pa, June 24.-As the re-
suit of an explosion Of gas in mine
No. of the Lackawanna Coal and
Coke company. seventeen miners
were killed and sixteen injured. With
the exception of one those killed were
foreigners. With few exceptions those
injured we're Americans. II was stated
all would probably recover.
Superintendent A. NJ. johnson stated
that while the mine has always been
regarded as non-gassous the explo.
sion was due to the ignition of a
pocket Of gas by the open lamp Of q
miner.
The mine has only been operating
two days each week, Tuesday and Fri
day Those in the mine had entered
the shaft for their daily allowance OF
coal for family use.
Explosion Was Terrific.
Grouped about the slope entrance
of the mine just before the explosion
were several Italians. When the ter
rife subterranean upheaval Of rock
and deadly gas spouted skyward these
Italians were caught. Terribly burned
and MANNED, they rushed about the
settlement crying for aid. The cries
and the sound Of kissing mine gas al
the entrance to the mine brought the
entire town to the scene.
The first man to reach the surface
was A. L. Johnson. son OF the super
intendent Young Johnson had been
In lower heading. There were burns
on his arms, body and neck. and II
was stated that he had inhaled flames
He Is one of the few seriously In
jured.
Following the superintendent sor
came two Italians. their faces burned
to a crisp. They were attended by the
mine physician.
Superintendent johnson called fol
volunteers to enter the mine. In the
volunteer ranks stood several women
These were ordered back. With we,
handkerchiefs tied over their face:
the first squad of the relief party be
gan their trip down the shaft. or tht
eight who started four came bach
with their senses. The others. over
come with black damp. were pulled tt
the surface with ropes.
A second and third party entered
only to be driven back by the deadly
gases. kissing and spouting In the
lower levels. Oxygen. sent by th'
Cambria Steel works. aided the
searchers. and with safety helmets
fourth rescue party succeeded IL
bringing the dead and injured to the
surface.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
BOYS find WOMAN'S
NUDE BODY IN RIVER
Was Weighted With |rCn Pot
and Bricks.

st. Michaels. Md, June "a. - Two
boys while grabbing in the Back river.
q branch of the Choptank. discovered
In the water the nude body OF white
woman about twenty-five years old. II
had apparently been In the water a
couple of days and the face was so
greatly disfgured that no Identified
ton has yet been made.
That murder had been committed Is
shown by the fact that the body was
weighted with an iron pot In which
half dozen bricks had been placed.
Wounds inflicted with some blunt In.
strument indicate that the woman
was murdered before her body was
placed In the river.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
NJ. P. Church Items

Rev. L. A. Benefits subject Sunday
morning at Bates Memorial Church will
be. 1.-THE Christ of the Everyday
World" The evening subject will be,
Prayer Of the Gadarenes.
On Sunday, July 4th, eight young
ladies will graduate from the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society to the older
c. E. Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society will celebrate
the Fourth of July on Saturday, the
third, with a festival in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
Husband Of a Month Murdered

Pittsburg. June 24.-Mrs. Minnie
Firthsule. eighteen years old. OF New
Castle. Pa. received cablegram from
Seville. Spain informing her that her
husband had been shot and killed by
an assailant. No details were given
The Firthsules were married last
month. He left for Spain May 2s to
claim an estate which is said to have
been a recent bequest.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
All HaIlOWS P. E. Church.

Holy Communion, 7.30 A. NJ. every
Sunday except the first of each month.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Morning
prayer and sermon, II A. M. Evening
prayer and address, 500 p. M.
Fridays, 500 p. M.
All Holy days, Holy Communion, 1880
A. M.
REV. ALEXANDER M. RICH,
Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
N. P. Church Notice.

Preaching in Bates Memorial Church
at 1O.3O A. M. and 7.45 p. M. Trinity at
800 p. M.
Glass, Sunday, $50 a. M; Sunday
School every Sunday at 200 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday, 7.15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Class Sat. 7.30 p. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. m. You
are cordially invited to all of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
Some Fruit Labels.

Several years ago we published col
umn Of labels which were soappreciated
by the ladies' that we have had many
requests to repeat it. which we do this
week. We will run these for several
weeks and then make change, so you
may get not only a good supply by cut
ting them out each week, but also a
variety.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
Woman Found Dead In Chair.

Carlisle. Pa, June 24.-Miss Mary
Lamberton, only sister OF Rear Ad'
miral B. p. Lamberton, was found
dead In a chair at her residence here
by a van driver who had been en-
gagged to move some furniture. Death
was due to heart disease.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock,

The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady;
winter low grades. % a 5;2S; winter
clear, s5.7506.25; city mills. fancy
Rye FLOUR firm. at s4.7o04sC
WHEAT drm; No. 2 red. western
$1.4S@1.45.
CORN weak; No. yellow. local
S2@S2Ac.
OATS steady; No. 2 white. clipped
64h a &c.; lower grades, 63c.
HAY Arm; timothy, large bales. pei
ton. $3.50. :.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. II
015hc.: old roosters. 101ac. Dressed
steady: choice fowls. Ice; old roost
BUTTER Arm; extra creamery. 27c
EGGS steady: selected. "a a 25c.;
nearby, 22c.; western. 22c.
POTATOES steady; new. per bar
e1.50@2.7b.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG union Stock Yardsl--
CATTLE steady: choice. s707.25;
prime, e6.6006.9O.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers. $3.50
SSD ssS s Sm: s sRd Sea caves ssgs
HOGS slow and lower: prime heay-
ies, S8.1008.15; mediums. t7.9067.S6;
heavy Workers, $7.7567.e0; light York.
ara s7.s007.5o; pigs. s7Q7.1o; roushs,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
Reduces Tariff on Coal.

washington. June 24.-The- senate
adotped an amendment suggested by
the finance committee reducing the
tariff on coal from sixty-seven cents
per ton to sixty cents and striking out
the house provision for reciprocity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26

Harrisburg. Pa. June 24.-Governor
Stuart announced that he had reiuc-
family accepted the resignation Of
Frederick w. Fleitz. Of Scranton. a.
deputy attorney general. to take effect
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
Comb Brush and Mir
rOr Sets

We haye a large assortment of
Silver Toilet Sets, in grey finish
and polished. Ranging in price
from $3.25 to SIS. 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26

Peaches
Peaches
Peaches
Peaches
Peaches
Strawberries
Strawberries
Strawberries
Strawberries
Strawberries
Strawberries
Blackberries
Blackberries
Blackberries
Blackberries
Blackberries
Blackberries
Apples
Apples
Apples
Apples
Cherries
Cherries
Cherries
Cherries
Pears
Pears
Pears
Pears
Pears
Raspberries
Raspberries
Raspberries
Raspberries
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
BRACELETS

Carmen adjustable. signet.
chased and plain styles in Ladies'
Misses and children's sizes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-26
N. {. Church Notice.
SUMMER PROGRAM.

Preaching Sunday. 1890 A. M. and
8 p. M; Sunday-school. 1l.30 A. M. (;
Young Peoples Class Monday, 1880 p.
M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.
M. Union Class Meeting Friday 8 p.
M. Official meeting the first Monday
night in the month.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
The Telenhone.

Has it ever occurred to you that
the telephone is suplanting the tel
egraph? Have you ever stopped tc
consider how many business men use
the telephone instead of the tele
graph in transacting their business
with the city business man? We
venture the assertion that there are
five telephone messages to where there
is one telegram, whereas, only year
or two ago the reverse would be
true.
There are reasons for the grow.
ing popularity of the phones; yes
there are several reasons.
One reason, and a very important
one, is, that when you talk to a man
you know he gets your message, and
you know at once whether you can
get what you want without long
wait-Carrollton, Mo-. Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
WAyERLY NOTES

W. n Palmer OF Pleasant Hin, was
in town last week
Miss Clara Leopard of jefferson
City, is the guest of Miss Winnie
Guenther this week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hackley and daught-
er Anna Lee, are visiting friends at
Lexington this week
Misses Ethel Gooden and Stella
Smith are visiting relatives at Fay
ette, this week.
Mrs. L. H. Lancaster Of Chicka-
sha, Okla. arrived Saturday for a
short visit with relatives in this city.
G. NJ. PinkertOn returned to his
home in Blackburn Thursday after
an extended visit with his daughter,
Mrs. John Davis.
Herman Oelschleager of Kansas
City, arrived Thursday for a short
visit with Taylor Mcclure.
Mrs. Jane Pitts returned Saturday
from Bates City where she has been
visiting for several days
Miss Marian Mitchell returned to
her home in Odessa Sunday after a
several weeks visit with her broth
erW, R. Mitchell
Fred Tipping Of Marshall is in
town this week.
John Bridgewater was in Alma one
day last week.
Eugene Zeysing of Dover was in
town the first of the week.
Lon Davis and son, Charley, are
in Lexington this week.
W. b. Nowlin and family were in
Higginsville one day last week.
Miss Birdie McGrew is the guest
of Miss Mable Trent at Dover this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. Mitchell were
in Odessa the first of the week.
Miss Katharine Fletcher is spend
ing the week at Blasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Vessel, Miss
Doris Burnett and John Larkn spent
Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. J. II. Crosswhite and daught-
er, Miss Rebecca, of Lexington are
visiting Mrs. Crosswhite's father j.
II. Corder, this week.
Mrs. Levi Cramer left last week
'or Seattle, Washington, for an ex-
tended visit. She viii also attend the
AlaskaYukon Exposition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-28
LEXINGTON'S STREET FAIR
Large Crowds are Daily Turning
Out.

Early this week the COffree Amuse-
ment company arrived in Lexington
and pitched their tents on Main
street. Monday the various shows
opened for business aud they will
keep running until tonight
The fair is given under the aus
pices of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and so a large share
of what is made will be used by these
ladies in worthy canse.
Large crowds from all over
the county are attending the carni.
val and all seem TO be having a good
time. There are plenty of refresh
ments, liquid and solid, soft and
hard, TO be had at the regular prices.
The fair itself is not so good as some
others that have come here; but
after all the crowd is the main
attraction and the crowd this week
is a big one and in every respect the
best kind of a concourse.
There is nothing of an immoral
character about the fair aud there
are no grafters following it. 1t is
not hurting anybody and it is afford
ing TO many a good time.