davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Exchange the Calves.

Have you ever thought how much
more rapidly you could improve your
dairy herd II you could plan to make
an exchange of calves with some
neighbor dairyman who has good
cows but does not have the taste and
facilities for raising his best heifer
calves from his high-producing cows
1t always seemed almost a sin to see
nice promising heifer calves sold for
bob-veal when some neighbor dairy
man was raising all Of his calves with
out regard to dairy promise for future
use In his herd. Try and make some
sort of an exchange with your neigh
Dor and see how rapidly you will be
able to improve your herd. 1t is folly
to feed inferior calves when good
ones can be purchased for practically
nothing. excepting the trouble Of TAX
ing them home.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
IMPORTANCE OF THE HARROW
Many Benefits Derived by Use Of This
implement Immediately After
Flowing Soil.

tOr many years now the writer has
advocated in public addresses. through
bulletins. correspondence. and other
wise. the advantages to be obtained
after spring plowing by following the
plow immediately with harrow. We
fear that a great many farmers under.
estimate the great Importance Of con.
serving all of the moisture In the soil
that 1t Is possible to retain there,
writes Lewis a. Merrill In Desert
Farmer. 1t is not only true with the
dry farmer. but Is equally true with
the man who expects to use irrigation
water Tor maturing his crops. The
farmer who irrigates. should keep In
mind the desirability of using the
least amount of water with which he
can safely mature the maximum crop.
To accomplish this he should imme-
diately harrow his ground after plow.
ing. 1t is desirable practice when only
one team is engaged In the field to un.
hitch from the plow sufficiently long
before the noon hour to harrow all Of
the ground that has been plowed dur.
Ing the forenoon. and the same prac-
tice should be observed In the after
noon. Unless one has made a study
OF tho action OF soil moisture 1t is
almost impossible to conceive OF the
rapid loss Of moisture from evapora.
ton from the soil where 1t Is left un-
narrowed
In conversation with q farmer he
complained that his soils were 80 dry
that In order to germinate the crop 1t
was Necessary to irrigate the land.
The irrigation was followed by q dry
| wind. the soil baked and dried out
very rapidly. and he felt that 1t would
be necessary to irrigate the ground
within a few days. This might all be
avoided II the plowing had been done
at the right time and the land har-
rowed Immediately after.
This question Is not Of such impor'
tance on land that Is plowed In the
fall: as a matter Of fact. fall plowed
land should be left rough and ,unhar'
rowed during the winter. but In the
spring time just as soon as the land
is sufficiently dry to permit Of the
use OF harrow. 1t should be kept har
rowed. This method retains the moist
ure. gives the proper tilth. and Is an
indication OF proper soil culture.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
DAIRY NOTES.

When men begin testing and keep
ing records, it is interesting to see
how much better care they give their
COWS.
DO not allow the cows to crowd
through narrow doors. Be sure that
the approaches to the stable are level
and easy.
For caked udder of COWS nothing Is
better than massage with lard and
turpcntine. equal parts, thoroughly
worked in.
The more fodder, the more cattle
can be kept. and there will be an in.
creased amount of fertilizer to apply
to the land.
White specks in butter are little
particles of casein. When they ap-
pear there is some fault in the cream
or milk management.
Allow the calf to run with the moth
er for a day or SO Immediately after
birth. The new milk is necessary to
promote a proper digestion.
You like pumpkin pie, do you not?
The COWS like pumpkins, too. Give
them some and see how the color OF
the milk and butter will deepen.
difference in individuals to produce
maximum flow of milk should prompt
every dairyman to weed out his in
feriur animals as early as possible.
When cream is ripe churn 1t; If you
sidttrack 1t to go visiting or do some
thing else it will get too acid; then
the butter Is sure to be Of poor quail
ity.
1t ia not fair calculation to take the
average Of the herd as the basis Of
computing animal profit from tho
dairy. Let each individual stand on
her merits.
Good food never creates the charac
ter or temperament of a COW, nor
makes of her good dairy animal, any
more than 1t never makes good COW
out of a small mixer; 1t is useless to
make the effort
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Hay for Horses.

One pound Of hay a day per 100
pound weight, is enough for work
horses. Too much is Injurious. some
times causing indigestion or heaves.
Colts may be fed all they will eat,
but work animals will require consid-
cradle concentrates.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Important to NBotnorO
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA,. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
s'snatur. Of t&HAz<zx
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
RlngWorm In Calves.

Ringworm in calves is caused by
vegetable parasite, for which sulphur
ointment is recommended. This Is
made of powdered sulphur, lard, oil
grease. Wash the affected part with
soapsuds, and then apply the oint-
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
Sugar Beet Factories.

There are now 65 active beet sugar
factories located in 16 different states.
Last year 365,OOO acres we're given
,ver to beets and the farmers dellv-
cred to the factories 3,475OO tons.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
REST AND PEACE
Fall Upon Distracted households
When outlousa Gnteeo.

Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired, frettsd mothers 10 found
In . hot bath with Cutcura Soap and
Q gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint
ment This treatment. in tho major.
ity Of cases. affords immediate relief
In the most distressing forms Of Itch
Ing. burning. scaly, and crusted hu-
mors, eczema, rashss. innammations.
lrritations, and channgs. Of infancy
and childhood. permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child. and points
to . speedy cure. when other remedies
fail. Worn-out and worried parents
Will ind this pure, sweet and econom-
ical treatment realizes their highest
expectations. and may be applied to
tho youngest infants ~ well a. chill
drsn Of all ages. The Cuticurs Rem
sdies are sold BY druggists every.
where. Send to Potter Drug q Chem.
Corp. sole proprietors. Boston. Mass,
for their free 32-page Cuticurs Book on
the care and treatment Of skin and
scalp Of infants. children and adults.
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

The Family 0rowier.
"why are you weeping. little boyf'
II broke de pitcher"
'Well, there's no use crying over
split milk"
"G'wanl Dis wuz beer."-Louis-
Vile Courier-JournaL
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28
An Exaeting Psrsonase.

An Exactln0 Psrsonase.
Il suppose you ind life easier
since the summer boarders have
Eone7"
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel:
we're workin' an worryin' Just AZ
much as ever tryin' to keep the hired
man contented."
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Mrs. Wlnsl0w's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children tscthing. softens Tho gums, reduces
1e14Auoa. palm. cures wind colo. Nos botls
The Ordway new era., 1910-10-28

Anything left to be done at your
leisure seldom gets done.-S. Martin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
B&RATISTS OF STATE
MEET NEXT WEEK
AnntpHl Convention VIII he HSl0 in
gliis City, Beginning rm>-
div ENhling.

The iBaptists Of South CarGl5na M!ll
gather iiu Laurens next week for the
annual State conyeation, which opens
Tuesday evening at the First BE ptist
shurch. She ccnyeErpinal sermon will
bn preached Tuesday night by the
Rcv. John IF. Vines Df Anderson. On
Wednesday morning the convention
wiz be formally organized for The
BUSINESS of 1he three DAYS session.
1t is expected that Ills convention
viii surpass any III the history Of
the Saate i'm point o. attendance, and
the committee on entertainment has
been very busy for week or more
wrestling with the home assignment
lists. And this work is not yet fin
ished. Ii was aOnounced last Sun
day that the list would be published
this week in The Advertiser, but at
the last moment this was found in
practicable, the list being far from
complete. However 1t will be finished
by the last of the week
The delegates chosen at the recent
meeting of the Laurens Baptist as
sociation to the convention are: w
f. Culbertson, t. b. Brown, j. r..
Finley, Rev. e. C. Watson, w. II.
DYnmond. w. C. Wharton. C. b. Bobo,
Rev C. l.. Fowler, Rev. w. Il. Thayer,
Rev. J. o. Martin, Rev. b. p. Mitchell,
j. III, Wharton, Rev. w. ID. Hammett
G. III. Roper, w. A. Baldwin, Rev. A.
T. Stoudenmire, Rev w. p. Turner,
Conway Dial, A. B. Barksdale. w. L.
Bailey, b. l.. Henderson, r. II. Burts
j. #. Machen. Rev. j. T. Taylor. NJ.
l.. Roper s. II. Goggans.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
CLINTON PHb RMACY asURNS.
Serious FIRE Enrh Yesterday Morn
inE With &.argc Loss.

Clinton, nov. 22--About five o'clock
thi morning the tClinton Pharmacy
was found con fire. The alarm was at
once given by Mr.. b. l.. King. pro-
prietpr of the hotel. and the fire com
pany responded promptly. By half
past six the Gire was out.
1t must have been raging insSie for
some time for the stock of goods was
total wreck and the ceiling was
ready 10 fail In when the fire @as
checked.
The bnilding was the Drope1ty of
Mrs a.. q Philips and was insphad
for $2.0oV. which will not replace the
building At all. The insursnce on th&
stock was $4,000 and it is valued at
$4,000.
The fire ao4arcntiY started hetWeen
the roof asad ceiling, and the general
theory is that it was caused from
defective flue. However there is no
way Of determining the cause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
CIVIL COURT Term
CLOSED SATURDAY
Large Volume of Business s
Passed on DuringSession.
THE LAST CASES HEARD
{. y. 4 l.. Railroad liudwcnS
VERSUS Wolf.

The fail. term of common plcae coul.
,,.a, , t,., ,..,,,.., .,;,, c.,,, a.,
was PRESIDED over ny judge Johh .
Wilson, DuymS the session a large
volu,un of LITIGATION was disposed of
49,, ,,.,., M. n,,
,,.
d.,. ,,..,,i,,. $780,, s,'..,.,S
,.,,,
,
'''N
!, r.
- "s7''''H' VIZ
'"' -" '"'
VIC"
N''N "'''''9." "'""S"'
NV '''''','' ~ ''''S'" ''''''e 'eS re-
va VI l"H-
'''' 90 '' W NO ''"
NV ''''''i ''''.
, " VII - an"
""' ''H q 'es"'' " "e-
us WHY" '"e
July saw MN
~"'. VI eS' Was 'n"' o'
,' -" ''s"''a' 'ne i-""'e"S
>" S''' ,o' u""'"seH W
',"' - %,,'''o M"'''"' DIS
''o, W 90 '''" oe'e'i""'' roi'pS'''s
-"'' Np'" willy operating the eieNa-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
McCnrlcy- -heh,lrick,

li:!s afternoon at lire home Of Mr.
w Is. HuGSnns, at Pels cr Miss Clara
MGIarley, formerly OF Laurens. and
Mr. Arthur kendrick of Charlotte.
N. C.. will br united in marriage by
the Rev. w. =. Thayer Di this city.
Miss McCarlcy is a niece of Mr.. John
N Hsdgens, Al, whose home she mas
resides for several years Besides Mr..
Thayer and Mr. Hudgens others who
Will attend the wedding from Lau-
rens are Miss Dorothy Hudgens,
Kisses Hessie ami Macie @cCarley.
Sisters Of the bride elect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
ITEMS
GATHERED AT MADDEN
Correspondent Urges the Inaugural
ton in this State Of the Tor
rcns Land System.

Madden, Nov. 21,-Crops are about
gathered around here and farmers
are now busy preparing land for yrain.
1t is hoped the good price received
for Gotten will not cut the grain and
hay crops for another year,
The Torrcns System OF perfecting
the titles OF land is h&Qly needed and
the newspapers will perform public
duty by Keeping it before the people,
The Advertiser had u splendid piece
!"om the pen OF Lawyer Todd cn that
line a few weeks ago. just a case i'm
point. A piece Of iand was bought bare
few weeks agN. The purchaser i'm
mediateiy hauled lumber preparatory
to hui!Sling. A lawyer was rutt to
work 10 LOOK up the title--a defect
was round Cr,hich can be rem >i led, no
donlnt but ii will take time. trouble
and expense to Go so. In rha mean
time the ieiilding must halt Let oar.
la~. makers read up on Thu Torrens
System aSld be prepared To art
Air. ani Mrs. Sam Graham OF Gill
bert. Who once lived in this communi-
Il gave their friends n cal recently,
Mrs. John Brown ann daughter,
Miriam spent Sunds. Win her aunts
Mrs. ~. L. Allison ana Mrs MoREo
TeagNe.
Wi, N.,:l ,,i oil, q
Sedai,a spent a few day, recently Ed,h
her snother.
Mis-. Wau Cunningham. who has
bee, at Milton during, the fall, Mas
returned.
.Riss Ethel Biysun II nursing u case
III Giray Court. She fktle child oi Mr
r. L.. Gray being si6r
bliss Robbie I1uHgens entered the
cir5 school, MeGlday omrning.
.Nudge o. G. Thompson hopes I'D be
'ir his new hoEsse by ThanksgiSirg
MIR. r. Jud LamEs5ton has SOFA Ills
fgTm, known as the Hudgens' rlse:e, 10
NtT. Herbert Roper.
Miss Carrie Langston has begun
fIars school ad 0ak7ISie.
YThrough letter received lhe news
has come that Mrs. Charley Martin
VIII come CIR visit to her old I.rome
;ardd friends the middle Of Du,Mgnber
;ntSd the CHTistmHs Holidays Mrs
Martin, WIN was Miss Maggie Finley
lras a large family connection III this
uoanty. She left here for Texas
twenty years agu and many fftnnds
VIII greet her warmly On this. her
firdt visit SINCE she left ~thc place
where she first SAY the lism'
THE many flieRus Of Mrs 81 r.
Allison will be grad to hear tuu she
has attbout recovered from hel recent
sptil cof Grippe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Services.

On Thursday evening the usual
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the First Baptist church. The pas
tor will preach the sermon and the
collection will be for Connie Maxwell
orphanage. At the same hour SER
vices appropriate to the day viii be
held at the Second Baptist church.
the Rev B. p, Mitchell having accept
ed the invitation to preach the sermon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
Mr., Manton Frlcrson Married.

Mr.. Manton r. Frierson, a former
Laurens boy but for the past several
years a resident OF Jacksonville Fla,
was married in that city November
10 to Miss Annie Louise Dean, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howe Dean
Df Jacksonville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
LAURENS COUNTY
CORN FAIR FRIDAY
Schools To Give Special
Holiday.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Prot ira w. Williams to hc hcrc and
Hon. i. Il. Swcaringcn is
Expected.

E0n. j. T.. SWcaringCn is
Expected.
Tyoryir.uo has heen og,,an IN reo6i-
- I" '""F ''"'S "' '"c court
mouse ffluaE morning. Although all
OF TIE III members of the CLUB will
moi mako 1i.uIov. Of thai,. rr,,1.,o,s
,,.,,
80 'N'''"'' - c"PccI-u'
hon. Ira ". Williams in charge OF
government demonstration worl, in
South Carolina. will Ec ON hand 70
make am address IN evamino mo ox-
hib;ts o.d to moko tbs oyo,.a. I1o,,
) T. .Sweorinoon /. al.o ox,.c,od .,
he hern to make au .jJ~,.a
AN of tho boys bo,a hoor ro,,,o,,o,
by lSupt. PITTS, 10 he at the cour,
house with their corn b, IA ,,,,oo,.
E,,ja,v norning E,,.h ,,, :,
pected to have 81 Ions, ,n e,rs o,,,o,
loi+o con,no,o i'm ,ho
ID IN t,s,tp ~,
contest for the hest :, o,r. ,rd -
on,nnete i'm tho c,r,a.. Cos, ,i, ~.
single cav Tho a,,;,,,, 49,,
saws on tho to,ol vio,s,, h,,.., ot,.o;,,
.hean rnceived !, r,,.s, ,,.. ~, p
pins and tho o,rara. -, 49,, -,
vr course he made fran, mo roo,,,,
After the owar,7s gro aI roao n,o
5s.e.st of the eens wf,s !h,. l,y. u,,,h So
Pitts to no .so,,t ~, ,Co,.,n,,,o ,,,a
l;,hev viii be sntarv,a n ,ho co,1, 4,
lantic Corn Exuusitior ,.on,o.,.,,n NJ
hccmber.
| The boys of THO ,o,,,rty har aono
ye.ceedInrly waIa tb,, yeor ,nr,.,do,.
!fizg the FACET thar .t,f;s w,s ,ho an..
ttjme that rhey Rad ,,ttemnte5 40 entar
iyt6,e corn eInh o,,ntes,s aIta,n,c,, tha
svield per acre has Knot .heap ,,,s Iorga
las in so,ne of the wtber cou,ties tho
,euality of the Laurens countv corn ;s
raid to he fur sunecior TO. t,,,t Of tbn
counties in rho n,wer ,or or thn
state, where ehe Yields were So ,arrp
For this reason the bows. ars espacias.
( w urged to enter the contesrx & for tbe
( best ears Tridny so thas ,thev oo,
be carried IA, Colymbia ara stand ON
al equal suvtiug ,zitb the h,vs of tba
o. her pnrts of tho State 81, tho cor.
tssts for rFoaltty.
! Besides -l,e fertilizer ,,rjuss offornI
| b. Mr.. j W Thompson and Mr. w
C. Wharton the blowing ,rjzcs are,
to be AWARDED.
asst PriEe-Gpastest yieH s25 90 i,
gosd. Givea by the Bank ot Laureus
rad. PYIse-Setond grsa est Weld
| $50 90 sui, df furniture. G1yen nv e
| NJ. ~ E. III Wilkes and Co
! '3gd. Prjzs-Thi1d ereotsst viola
5000 suit OF clotl,es. Given bv Davis
Rope" and Go.
4th. Prize Fourth greatnst vielb
$15 .OG watch. GivoI by FleIn.gg Bros
5th Pr!zc-Fifth creates, yieIl
$1,000 Middle Bustts Given il, Mosel.
and R@'and.
9th. Priae-Sixth greatest Weld
The Lau-cns Hardware Co.
18th. Prize Cheapest corn made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTs
I Ranges in The Constitution seem ia
Have Carried,

men,. 20 ,h ne amend.
tho ,non,,o,., "''@',,"''o" 10 mcrcase
'", w '''D'' ''''p OF the supreme court
ro,,,. ,'""'''"F property i'm
o,no,ol n,,. ''','' '@'iicH IN the
g., ~ '''' "''''8 f'l'i"hs i|om
NY ''' '''"'h@ thc figures ans
=" ""'''N pf"b"bI"
"''7 I'c''''" NY t'" state board
VI '"''NasaerS from 9 counties of tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
THE VOTERS Reject
BOND ASSUMPTlo
Majority of 337 Votes Cast
Against Proposition.
B TOWNSHIPS CARRIED
County Voted in Favor OF the Different
Constitutional Amendments.
Count COmpkfrd Frid0y.

BY Il vote of &32 ~ 500 the Sullivan
sownship bond assumption measure
was defeated in The recent general
election iii Laurens county. The pro-
position carved in three toEnships---
sullivan. Lanrens and Yoorgs. The
vote by precincts rs as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

The SStateaaYsd couYtEy returns were
canvassed aEE the fina. count com
pleted Friday afterHG1t.- The delay
in po1npleting this wDtE was due to
the fact that tx ere were so many pro
positions in ta,e way '6i amendments
the commission ,ers foRpnl the task te-
dious and rnecs ssarily' Sss:ow.
Hn~sever, uhe results show that
l eco votes VIZ ere cast for Cole l..
Bleaso for g0Fs ernor RwI the resi- of
the Stafe tickg. and the same number
voted for the county nominees for Of
flee, ;acluding the leSii lative ticket
The various constitutional amend
merits carried in I-alstnens coumty
though the vceo on then was by no
means ~ full expression of the eSsc-
tors. FFollowiarg is the vote on The
different ameGFo ments:
20 increase tle number of Justices
of the sSupreme court-N IS, $685. EU,
1S3
To increase the term O1ichief justice
yes, 3S3; no. .I545.
Abutthg of Ta operty- 81; nc,
ISL
THE result of the Federal election
waf give1 in last weeks istsue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
No Carnival For Laurens.

At meeting of the city council held
last night license to street carni-
val was refused. After short dis
cussion OF the subject it was agreed
that past experience had proved car
niyals to be n nuisance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CUlLED IN CLINTON


t,.os or v.,rr,rd r,,,.,nor rr.i.iro
Nc>y,.v, coroIin, ,,a fine pr,shv
,o..s, .,nu,oss ,oni; u.rt II. n.a. ,,.,tcn
o,,,,. rh, r,l,o, h,,,ho,. ,l.roa
ro,. "p e. in tba douhles arl D,rbv
Frr,on in tbo snaIas
i,vu.r, i,doa. CIV ho, s,,n, Of
,ha s,mps n,syed wera Gnr gx.,,,res
o., .cirr,irc tnonis D,,hv r,l,on,s
p,gyi,,g osue,inlN d..e,ycd and re
c,ir.l un hi..n.t n,Y.i.a IN v,os
NOT DIN, ,o 2uy mcE a. chanc, bu, to
tba o4tuhiiub,a rac, ,,ot hn N,s the
no, lli..r a. ,ra ,Iaycrs thst bo
wa, ,No nr,yo 90 tha ,,o,t s.uel. ,Iay-
on.
nv. .,.l,r,. y.., mot ,,ru....I rt
.,, !
,; :..,
.,.,
~. ,,.,.
,, , en
"
.m n 49,,
"'' ''''o -
n,,
,,,..
,r, '''"''
>''''9 ''"''N P"' 90
.' "'' '''7"'I ''''P''o.' ~ ''''
'''''S 'o"'s' Me"''''""'
WV ''''' ,'''' '7",.''
80 Wv ~ VI Wv.
"'
W ""' N'"',o'' 100 '"'
,''N"' VI '''' n.y. ""' 9
80 >'11' -,
O''"'"
nu,,,. 49," "',D'" "' "' :"
"','p' ''o' 49,"
,aa ,,or,'', ''a So" ~,
and ,.n,m,a w. u1,,n ,,aCm,aha,,,
onh = NOD romno1,
NJ rha,,a ,Inyo r.,, a.,
,,nu,.r man,a 80 ,na ,a,a,Y,anl
avnn.,no hnna ,roo ona,,,,, r,nnn,al
md ha o,1 ~. ,n,,a ,,,.;,aI ~.
W.. p 49, ,n~,,,'. ~ "a, e,,.an, an'
and ,,nnaav Mr Mona.. f,to,,d. m,ony
do,ign,nI mi,h ur. IIamo. nnd ,oarnt
, 80, ,n,, ,noi. v,a,, u,.a ,,ano.aor,,
,,,io,
Nr. w oouo,. .,o,o, uo ~
y Convention Il, oronoo,rr,, ,o.,
,,ooL a, u,i.. oti,,,, ,,,,,;a
: v,a. od,,,,od ,n ,.ti,ion ,ho e,o,a ,o,,
<.,,,,,. 1...' ,,,,.,.'.,, ..,,,,
10 ,ho music ,oo,,ood ~. ,ho ,,,,
,,is. ,,,, - pr.oa... 90. a., ,m,i,,,,
r,coo,iyo, .,,o,o .,,, NJ. 49,,
brcn snny IN nuh,ic orc, ~, ,vico -,
80 '' '"'' ny
is hv rco.on of g.. dio,it,, .,,, ,,oi,,,,.
v,.rl doeo,,i,., ,i., ,,,,,,l...,
,lre - o.rcn. and ,,i'
| Iro,,,,. ,.u ,.
, Loo tl,an,o,, 49, ,,,.,
vcut,u IN G.ona.,,,. - on
"''@,""'N j" I'''. 'h"c..
nouncrrg No ,ro,,.,,, a"
tboy r.,,r..o,., ac s,,.,,
30 ,,, G,,,,,, 9'''V monument
rro,1.a,.;.a
Clinton .s r.,.n ,.ia, '.''' '''
, ''9 iI 't'
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Milford People Should Learn to Detect
the Approach of Kidney Disease.

The symptoms Of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete
a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full OF
sediment, irregular Of passage or attend
ed by u sensation Of scaldiDg. The back
aches constantly, headaches and dizzy
spells may occur aid the victim is often
weighed down by feeling Of languor
end fatigue. Neglect these warnings
and there is danger OF dropsy BrighPs
disease, or diabetes. Any one Of these
mptoms is warning enough to begin
treating the kidneys at once Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Milford
proof; J Harry Lynch, 1O7 West St,
Milford, Del says: Two years ago /
was in bad way as the result Of kid
ney and bladder trouble. At night 1
was compelled to rise often to pass the
kidney secretion and lost much sleep
My Uack was also weak and painful,
causing me great suffering. The use Of
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro.
cured at Prstt's Drug store cured me,
and l have been without a symptom Of
sidney complaint for two years. /
think that every household should
keep a supply OF Doan's Kidney Pills
on hand.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Miluurn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name-DOsn's n's-and
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-11
LIQUUh fIGHT IN FLURl3A
Voted on State Wide prohibition a0r
Both Sides Claim Victory

jacksonville, Fla. Nov g ln.er-s
In the election IN Florida center d in
the state wide prohibition cont ST A
constitutional amendment pr0hibi ing
the manufacture and sale Vi all liquors
in the state was voted upon Bot
sides claim victory and the official
canvass will be required The ind.ca
tions are that the anti-prohibltionists
have carried the election by ao0u'
20o0 majority but this is by no means
certain
The Republicans had no ticket in
the field for congress er for state o.
fees The present congressional dele
cation, S NJ Parhman from the FIRST
district Frank Clark from the Sec.
ond. and d II Mays from the Tard
were all reelected by larger major
ties than usual the only opposition be-
ing Socialists in the First and TAira
and Socialisj and lndependsnt il ,hl
Second