davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

TIE BoX'G Own bIoAN.
name q PAU v. sauls, Jr., was
gtsEa % age On the 11th day Of De
account Of serious Hines IN
home 81 my father, J. u. Sauls'
b lbe regular Watchman % me
Zee. Il was detailed 10 watch the
last Night bad ouly been
nIrht Of two previous Tor =
rWnOeo. went on duty &c
ock and vas, o. course, apIlre-
81 nothing unusual
I 3 30 had revived the IRE
boiler in the basement and was
Ana ~ 8 chair By the Ore. ! heard
af tbo door. Going 70 the door,
1ulred:
who Is thatT
~ hnee 4 bag which must have fal.
fsnm 4 wagon. was the reply, "and
nl 40 deliver Il tC you" (His father
had been accustomed TO take in the
malls in this way N the event Of
ayod lrains.l
unbaFroG the door when one Of the
both BEING masked, showed q pistol
nF face and said;
alt. g0u con Of a ---."
.M.N UOIN NNNn.M NIluM NIEt AIuNHAAN
~ the arms, attempting 20 tie me
h llne which they carried just
as lhey grabbed me / pulled my gun
tons ms pocket, and, while one OF them
hof ne through the arm IN which !
ied my weapon. Jerking loose, I
boz him 81 the stomach. The Other
upon me to tie me vita the
when ! okot him twice in the face.
fell Tne MAN who had made the
attack upon me still struggled
ne and attempted to hold me
SIS arms pushed my gun over my
shoulder and again cred, the ball
rating hie forehead. He then fell.
.hcD called the boy who vas keep
M nIo comDaDy Ga tie building and
him out Cor On oilcer, remaining
1 lhe mcn
r laIer. ne night police, and Jlm
aaI. lse night clerk az the p0stOfice,
had left the building only thirty
Nles before. now came en- and
ttd tie men. Both Of them were
4 tut unoonacioua Tie smaller
Nhom 4 had shot "a TIE face.
shout 1fteen mInute8 The other
81 $50 two hours after the shoot
sha sheriff was f0uad and, %
iioa. two bottles q nitro CIV
eFg found Al their pockets, two
|I|t ard about d dozen fuse bo1ne
~ ent foF ueo, GlyccFfne cars.
fcEnIaf burglars CUNT ThHea
nIIr14e books and q tickel
f IS their pocksts
n were nicely dreed and
M I wEefhra No IeffnTa ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

SIX MONTHS AFTER DATE, AS ADMIN.
istraior Of the estate Of John &. nenneft,
9sess ~ roS VII a. present. 5., e TIE coy.,g
count ond vouchers. and then aBk FOR a Anal
dlscharge from the Standardization Of said
DIR. cox,
Administrator
January eth, 1910. foom
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

Hest Coz coughe and colds a Rsnnedv'a
Iaxafive Cough eyrun II nlovas re
bowels fFeelg YET Gantiv and fheFafg
drives lhe cold nom Ere pypfem. n
stops the cough. Children fte H.
p,oaaant % TAXA Sold BY ga druGgiala.
~.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

SIMPLE REMEDY ron LAoHFPpR
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous. ~
they frequently develop into pnemon.
H. F0ley's Honey and Tar not oniv
stops the cough. but heals and strangsh.
ems the lungs 20 that no serious Feaalia
need be feared. The genuine roloF'n
Honey and Tar contains 10 harmful
drugs and Il n a yellow package.
Burdine's Drug store
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

Foloy's Kidney Remedy uilI curo ane
case Of kidney o. bladder lroahle lha1
d not boyond the reach a meffe
10 invlRnfagea the entire austen nnR
strengthens tho kidnoyu g eDop a'n
inate TIE Impurities IRON she hloo2
hacsaCte rheumatism. Kidney are
bladder troubles are an cufr1 ~ lAM
great medicine Burdin8'a Dtc lola
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

.TrIoO Flanasls, an wool, Il cents per
yard. Levy Bros. q
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

Ladlss' sIk Drap skirts, an shadss
t2.49. Levy Bros. e
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

Ladies' SIX Drap Skirts. ell shades,
S2.l9. Levy Bros ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

The old employees a. hfr. Plant have
inaugurated 3 movement % oTect 4
monument IN the court house eQuara
IN Tampa as q memorial 10 Flofidan
great developer.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

Ta1m9loa 9 o Calaoll d
easAss Levy sses.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

not one BE abated ana ~ mind refused
30 Be- relieved untll ~ had heard of
tie brave conduct of BIS con. and be
almost miracUI0us escape IRON death
&c t1e hands of TIE robbsrA
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
WHO GETS EGGS AT
POULTRY SHOW?
Some of Them Laid by AriS-
tOCratiC Hens and Are
Worth $50 a Dozen
ALL ARE TAKEN IN CHARGE
BY THE MANAGEMENT

Who gets the eggs laid by these
feathered aristocrats of hendom. p
asked visitor at the exhibition of
the Diamond State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association in Turn Hall to-day.
Indeed there are many inquiries as TO
VINO gets the hundreds OF eggs laid
by the chickens at the show.
This Is a question well worth con-
sidering. When the fact that such
eggs are worth as high as S25 a dozen
IN some instances Is considered if is
easy to see that a large sum of money
might be realized through the sale of
the eggs laid at such an exhibition
of weeks duration.
Judges at the show now in progress
at Turn Hall say that there are about
500 chickens on exhibition They
hgure that one egg is laid for every
SIX chickens every day. This means
about ESQ eggs are laid daily while
the SHOW Is in progress. These twen-
" dozen OF eggs selling at an aver
age price Of So per dozen would net
some one in the neighborhood of S1OO
per day. This is only supposing that
the average price per dozen would be
80. There are eggs laid at the show
which could not be bought for less
than $50 per dozen and the estimate
OF the average So is merely guess
work Some only would bring 81. .25
a dozen.
At that rate, for the five days dur-
ing which the show will be open. some
one would be richer by $500
Yet, who gets the eggs? All of
l InDSH
last as they are laid and DESTROYED
From the time a fowl Is taken intr
the exhibition hall it becomes tbf
property of the management of tbe
snow. The egg is so treated TO make
ie entirely valueless for Matching In
THIS manner thousands of dollars
worth OF valuable eggs are destroveS
in this country annually AT the nonI,
/ try shows.
Prettly decorated in light blue rih.
bon and standing near the front en-,
/ trance door to the Turn Hall is ,
/ pen of light brahmas, exhibited h,
| Norris G.. Temple, of Pocopson. pa
II is the winner of the NIicbelI snecis
prize. the Philadelphia North Ameri
can Cup, Two medals awarded by In,
Philadelphia Inquirer and a cash priz,
oi nve dollars in gold. II is rccog
nized as the champion pen of IN
! whole exhibition and Mr.. Temple j
the recipient of many hearty congratu
latons. Besides this pen Mr.. Templ,
has a number of other birds on ex
hibidon at the show, every one o
them Of high value His exhibition
Of Buff Cochins is attracting a erea,
deal Of attention from the crowds
] One Of the greatest surprises OF
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

5 ozs., tincture eadomene compound OF.
(not cardamon). Mix, shake we'll and take
q teaspoonful before or after meals and az
bedtime.
Mrs. h. L.: Your headache is caused By
the bad case of nasal or head caterrh. Any
one can cure catsrrh by using simple nos
tril wash daily consisting Of half tea
spoonful OF antiseptic vilane powder mixed
with pint Of luke-warm water. Snun this
mixture into the nostrils and garge the
throat until all Jumps and accumulations OF
catarrhal matter are removed. This enables
you TO breathe freely stops hawking, spit
ting, etc. Get 2-ounce package Of vilsns
powder. Also use an ointment made by
der with oz. Of lard or vaseline. Apply
twice daily to the nostris. Take 3-grain
sulpherb tablets to parity the blood.
Maid; The symptoms you describe. such
as drowsiness, languor, weakness, coated
tongue, infamed eyes, yellow spots on the
skin, dry and itching skin, nervousness, mel
ancholis, etc, all indicate serious cOnGi-
tion of the liver and bowels. The case
has become chronic but this prescription
will correct and make you well; Fluid sx-
tract mandrake drains compound essence
cardiol / o.. aromatic fluid cascara 1 o..
aromatic syrup rhubarb ozs. Mix aud
take from 1-2 to ] teaspoonful 3 or
times daily. Keep up from TO weeks
and write me again.
Edith o.: The condition Of your children
died with consumption. The fact that you
are very poor shall not hinder me from
giving you sound and economical advice.
Never neglect a cough or cold, no natter
how slight Treat IL in some way TO cure II
possible, but treat it. Here is the cheapest
and most effective cough syrup that know
Of. but you make IL yourself. Obtain from
any well.stocked druggist a 1-2-oz. pack
age Of essence mentho-laNene and mix 10
with a home made syrup according to direc.
tions accompanying II; this makes full
pint Of the finest laxative, curative and
tonic cough syrup, superior TO patent or
labeled goods and about times cheaper.
II makes the most effective cough remedV
that I have ever prescribed. Take tea
spoonful every hour or two. Give children
ten TO thirty drops. full pint Will cost
less than so cents.
Mrs E. X. L.; I am glad to know my
invigorating tonic has completely restored
you TO health. (2) sensible parent will
never punish a child for chronic bed-wetting,
as il is a disease. nervous disease Of
the sphincter muscles which control urins-
tion. Obtain one ounce Of compound fluid
balmwort give to 10 drops in water or
on sugar. 4 to 6 times daily and your child
have this filed. aromatic fluid cascsrs l o..
compound essence cardiol 1 o.. syrup aro-
matte rhubarb ozs. Mix. Dose, Ia TO
1 teaspoonfu three times daily. Continue
treatment several months II necessary.
City Lass: The persistent aud regular
use Of 3-gran hypo-nuclane tablets will,
after the first few weeks, Increase the weight
/ to 3 pounds a week while thdy improve
the blood so that you may have pink cheeks,
red lips and sparkling eyes, the same ss your
more fortunate friends. These hypo-nuclane
tablets are useful in case Of indigestion,
nervousness, sleeplessness. etc Directions
accompany each sealed package.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
EAGER TO WORK.
Health Regained by Right Food.

ntditn htEhhtu ny hikut fOO0.
The average healthy man or woman
is usually eager to be busy at some
useful task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold Of one, and all endeavor becomes
a burden.
"A year ago, after recovering from
an operation" writes a Michigan lady,
my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble.
AT times my appetite was vora-
cious but when INDUCED, Indigestion
followed other times / had no ap-
petite whatever. The food ] took did
not nouIish me and / grew weaker
than ever.
"I lost Interest in everything and
wanted to be alone. had always had
good nerves, but now the merest trine
would upset me and ing on a violent
headache Walking across the room
was an effort and prescribed exercise
was out of the question.
Il had seen Grape-Nuts advertised.
but did not believe what read at the
time. At last when it seemed as If I
was literally starving, began 10 eat
Grape-Nuts.
Il had not been able to work for a
year, but now after two months ON
Grape-Nuts / am eager to be at worl,
again. My stomach gives me no trou-
bic now, my nerves are steady as ever,
and interest in life and ambition have
come back with the return to health. y
Read "The Road to Wellville," IN
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
Evening journal., 1910-12-01


is below normal by having this prescription
nlled; compound syrup hypophosphites 6
ozs., tincture cadomene compound / or, and
compound essence cardiol / o. Mix. sbnLa
the bottle well and take teaspoonful after
meals II the appetite is not good, or before
meals II IL is. After the first week eradn.
ally increase the dose TO two teaspoonfuls.
Also take 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets TO in.
crease the weight, as per directions accom-.
panying carton.
Bess; Blackheads, pimples. boils, sore
spots and large pores in skin of the face
can be readily overcome by the following
treatment, local and internal; Have your
druggist mix an ointment Of rose-kayloin
1-2 drams and lanolin 2 ozs. Wash the
skin with pure soap and hot water; dry
thoroughly and apply ointment thinly two
or three times daily. The ointment is flesh
coored and cannot be detected Then OBJ
tain tube Of 3-grain sulpherb tablets and
take one to four daily, so that bowels movs
freely two or three times daily. This treaJ.
ment removes blackheads, heals pimples AMI
sores and purihes the blood and skin, when
everything else is impotent. more rapid
cure may follow II the face is massaged
once day with plain yellow minyol which
packed in 4-ounce jars, and carried by
most druggists.
Worker; There are several good pre-
scriptions for chronic dyspepsia and indi-
gestion of an annoying character, but l
have had better success with a scientific
treatment known as triopeptine (tablets)
Auhn anything tlhtf lIlOptpllue treats tile
stomach and digestive tract to bring about
cure, and not merely to relieve, as most
advertised dyspepsia tablets containing
pepsin, do. Try the triopeptine tablets Sow
eral weeks and let me hear from you again.
Charles; I cannot give prescriptions in
these columns for private diseases Of men
and women; send me your full name and ad.
dress, stating your case plainly and l viii
write you privately giving you a prescrip-
tion and full advice. There is no charge for
this.
Charles E.. The best treatment for oily
or greasy hair, dandruf and itching scalp,
falling hair, dead and split-end hair, etc,
is plain yellow minyol packed in 4-ounce
jars and sold by any large retail drug store
This cures dandruf with three or four dp'
plcations. Directions accompany the jar
This is far superior to the sage tea sou
have tried
Housewife: For the relief and cure Of
tired, swollen, aching, sweaty and calloused
feet use a teaspoonful Of vilsne powder, and
tablespoonful Of salt 20 q gallon Of hot
water Immerse the feet from 10 to Is
minutes every night or morning. This gives
a grand feeling Of relief and soon enables
one to be on their feet all day.
Sick One: You say you have had long
sick SPELL and have never regained your
strength and nervous force, but constant,
become weak soon after arising, catch cold
easily, perspire too freely. irregular. appe
tite melancholia, etc. Your phyhician should
have given you a sustaining tonic, and you
would have been we'll Here is a GONZALES
cent tonic which is marvellous in action
whenever symptoms such as the above are
present; Syrup hypophosphites compound
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
CHRISTMAS BUYING
BEGINNING EARLY
Shopping Section is Fast As
Sumlng Perennial HOIi-
day Aspect
INFLUX DOWNTOWN
ALREADY NOTICEABLE

Although Christmas rs still nearly
four weeks distant. the downtown sec
ton of the city Is fast assuming its
customary holiday activity The call
OF the merchants TO their customers
10 do their shipping early and not
wait until the eleventh hour is meet
ing with unusual success this year,
and already the stores are being
crowded daily by throngs Of early
buyers
When the Christmas shopping be-
gins in earnest about the first 70 no.
tice 1t are the employees on the trolley
cars. Fully as per cent. of the per
sons shopping ride TO OF from the cen.
ter of the city and the increase at this
season is quickly apparent.
Yesterday was the first day that the
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Agnes r.. You
can have pink
cheeks, red lips and
also add from ten
to thirty pounds to
your weight. which
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Savious. Again early shopping means
"A great deal to the many hundreds of
employees of the department and other
stores, who later in the buying sea-
son, within a few days of Christmas,
are completely tired out after their
many weeks Of toll and hustle
Early shoppers will please them
selves, please the merchants with
whom they trade, please the employees
who wait upon them, and when every
one is pleased in this manner It can
be truly said that the season of 1910
will mean I'm more ways than one "A
Merry Christmas
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

shopping crowds were out IN force
this year To-day, in like manner,
the streets in the shopping district
we're filled by early shoppers. who.
in addition to needing the cry of the
merchants. are enabled to have a pick
of the many tempting presents on the
counters of the stores before the
articles are handled innumerable
times.
All in all, the early shoppers who
have plenty of time TO visit the many
stores and complete their purchasing
early, are more or less envied by
those who have TO wait until q few
weeks hence. The knowledge that the
Christmas shopping has been finished
early tends TO enhance the enjoyment
Of the anniversary of the birth Of the
Evening journal., 1910-12-01


ca pullet, J. S. Knight, 1, 2.
Class -White-crested Black Pol
ish cock, John G. Hartman, 1; Edgar
Yinling, 2.
Glass -White-crested Black Pol
ish hen, Edgar Yinling, 1, ?; J. G.
Hartmann, 8.
Class 7-White-crested Black Pol
ish cockerel, Edgar c. Yinling, /; j.
G.. Hartmann. 2.
Glass -White-crested Black Pol
ish pullet, Ergar c. Yinling, L; John
G. Hartmann. ?.
s-White-crested Black Polish
Edgar c. Yinling, /; John G. Hart
mann, 2, 8.
Class 290-Silver Spangled Ham
burg cock, Fred r. Campbell, 1.
Glass 210-Silver Spangled Ham
burg hen, Fred r. Campbell, 1.
Pens-Golden Spangled Hamburgs
S. G. Camperson, 1.
Class 221-Black Hamburg cock, 5
G. Camperson, 1.
Class 222-Black Hamburg hen, $
G. Camperson, 1.
Glass 5-Single-comb Rhode Island
Red cock, Chas. II. G. Sweigsrt, 3;
Maple Poultry Farm, 1, 3.
Glass 226-Single comb Rhode
Island Red hen, Charles II. G. Swell
CART, 1, 2.
Glass 227-Single comb. Rhode
Island Red cockerel, Henry G. Ellis
5: Lewis J. Klink, 4 Charles II. G.
Sweigart, 1, 2, 3.
Class 22s-Single comb Rhode
Island Red pullet, Charles H. G.
Sweigart, 1, 2, 8; Miss NJ II. Shear
man. 4, g.
Pen-Single comb Rhode Island
Reds. Charles II. G. Sweigart, /.
Glass -Rose-comb Rhode Island
Red cock, Kaufman and Windheim, 1
2. Charles Schuman, 3; Arthur VIII
mot, 4.
Glass -Rose-comb Rhode Island
Red hen, Henry ], Ellis. 4; Kaufman
and Windheim, 1, 2. 3; Charles Schu-
man, 5.
Glass 31-Rose-comb Rhode Island
Red cockerel. Charles Schuman, l
DR.. S. w. Mathues, 8; Kaufman and
Windheim, 4, 2, 5.
Class 32-Rose-comb Rhode Island
Red Pullet, Delaware Duckery. 2;
Kaufman and Windheim, 1, 3; Morris
ana Glover 4, D.
Rose-comb Rhode Island
Reds, Morris and Glover, 1; Kauff-
man and Windheim, 2; Hoffecker
Moore and Hyatt, 3.
Glass 249-Houdan cocks, ]. Emlen
Smith, 1.
Glass 25O-Houdan hen, John E
Rhodes, 2; ]. Emlen Smith, L.
Glass 251-Houdan cockerel, J. EN-
len Smith, 1.
Glass 252-Houdan pullet, ]. Emler
Smith, /.
Glass 261 A-Sussex fowl cock, Mrs
Alfred 1. DUPONT, l.
Pens-Sussex fowl, Mrs. A. l. du'
Pont, 1.
class 273-Japanese blue and RED
game cock-Charles c. B. Willard, L
Glass 274-Japanese blue and rec
game hen. Charles G. B. Willard, l.
Glass 2S3 A-Cornish Indian Game
CockereI. Joseph B. Sutton 1.
Glass 2S4 A-Cornish Indian Game
pullet, ]. B. Sutton /.
Glass 317-Old English Game Cock
George Gillespie !.
Glass s1s-Old English Game Hen
George Gillespie /. .....--.
Glass 321-Anconas Cock, 5. q
Camperson /.
Glass s22-Anconas Hen, S. G
Camperson 1.
Class 345-Black-breasted Rec
Game Bantam Cock. William r
Bowers 1, Alfred D. Peoples ?, A. F
Wahl 3.
Glass 346-Black- breasted Rec
Game Bantam Hen. William r. Bow
ers. /. A. f. Wahl 2, A. d. Peo'
pies 3.
Glass 367-Birchen Game Cockerel
William r. Bowers 1.
Glass 36S-Birchen Game Pullet
VIM. r. Bowers 1.
Glass 3S1-Black Cochin Bantam
Cock. VIM. r. Bowers !.
! Glass 3S2-Black Cochin Bantam
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Hen, VIM. r. Bowers l.
Glass 3S3--Black Cochin Bantam
Cockerel, Vim. r. Bowers 1.
Glass 3S4-Black Cochin Bantam
Pullet, VIM. r. Bowers /.
Glass 444-Pekin Drake, young,
Delaware Duckery /.
Class 445-Pekin Duck, young, Del
aware Duckery /.
Glass 47S-Emden Garder, Della
ware Duckery 1.
Glass 479-Emden Goose, Della
ware Duckery /.
Class 4S4-Eggs, best display, Mrs.
Ella Compton l.
Class 4s5-Brown eggs. William
Moore 1.
Glass 4S6-Ten heaviest eggs, any
color, Mrs. Ella Campton 1.
Pen 452, Pekin Ducks, Delaware
Duckery I.
Glass 476-Toulouse Gsnder, F. L.
Connable 1.
Glass 477-Toulouse Geese. f. L.
Connable l.
Special Prizes.
Treasurer's- Cup-Best display rose
comb Rhode Island Reds, to Kaufman
and Windheim.
secretary's Cup-Best display Of
single-comb Rhode Island Reds, to.
Charles r. S. Sweikart
Henry ID. Riley Cup-For Barred
Plymouth Rocks, to William Moore.
John NJ. Donahoe Cup-For other
than barred or white Plymouth Rocks,
to NJ. S. Ritchie
b. B. Trophy-For Orpingtons, to
James Fl. Preston.
w. H. Moore Cup-For white Wyan-
dottes, to Charles Simmons, Jr.
l.. Scott Townsend Cup-For Wyan-
dottes other than white, to William
Kirk.
A, L. Ainscow Cup-For Houdaus,
TO Emlen Smith
V. H. Bacon Cup-For Asiatics
other than buff Cochins, TO Norris G..
Temple.
Inland Poultry Cup-For buff Coch-
ins, to Norris G. Temple.
Frank d. Lackey Cup-For Minor
cas-, to j. s. Knight
Cup from "Friend'-For bantams,
to William R. Bowers.
Spratt's Patent Sterling Silver Tro-
phy-Best buff Cochin cockerel, to
Norris G. Temple.
A. F. Wahl Cup-For rose-comb
Rhode Island Red pullet, to Kaufman
and Windheim.
Every Evening Cup-A. F. WahI,
Henry F. Mitchell Company, specials;
best silver-laced Wyandotte, to A. T.
Beckett; best Minorca hen, to ]. s.
Knight; light Brahma cock, to Norris
G.. Temple; best barred Plymouth
Rock cock, to William Moore; best
white Leghorn pullet, R. J. Leonard;
best white Wyandotte pullet, Charles
Simmons, Jr.
Geo. II. Lee Company, specials for
best Brown Leghorn Pullet, TO VIM.
R. Bowers; for best Barred Ply
mouth Rock, Miss NJ. ]. Healey; for
best Rhode Island Red Cockerel, to
Charles Sweigart; best White Ply
mouth Rock Pullet, to Peapack Farm.
Lee Company specials for pens:
Buff Orpingtons, to r. Middleton;
White Plymouth Rocks, to John Ash
ton; Silver Laced Wyandottes, TO Will
liam Kirk.
Granville P. Alexander prize, for
Silver Laced Wyandottes, TO William
Kirk.
Mrs. Emma McCaulley prizes: For
Third White Wyandotte Cock, VIII
| liam Hallman; Third White Wyan-
dotte Hen, Charles Simmons, Jr..
Third White Wyandotte Cockerei.
Frederick C. Snyder; Third White
Wyandotte Pullet, A. NJ Knapn.
Second White Wyandotte Pen, Chss.
Simmons, Jr.
Prizes from Friend" For hest
shaped White Wyandotte Cock and
Hen, TO Mrs. T. w. Turner; hest
shaped White Wyandotte Cockerel,
to Mrs. T. W. Turner; best shaped
White Wyandotte Pullet, to Charles
Simmons, Jr.; Third White Wyan-
dotte Pen, 70 Charles Simmons. Jr.
John l.. Alexander prize: For hest
| Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
4 Simple Safeguard for Mothers

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 1ngles Ave
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. My little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously My sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar The first dose
I gave her relieved the Inflammation
in her throat aud after using only
one bottle her throat and lungs we're
entirely free from Inflammation
Since then ] always keep a bottle OF
Foleys Honey and Tar in the house
Accept no substitutes.
n B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
FREE TO THE
RUPTURE
A New Home Cure That Anyone Cen
Use Without Operation. Palm,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have a new Method that cures runture .na
] want you 70 use 10 az my expense. ] Am NOT
trying 70 sell you Truss, but offer YOU a cure
that stays cured and ends all trilss-wearina and
danger Of strangulation forever
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