davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29


day before, occupied a front room
|up stairs. They were awakened
almost at the same time by the
smoke which rushed into their
chamber, and, getting up, motto
ed the hungry flames apparently
Ienyeloping their part of the build
ling on the outside, as they could
see nothing but fire through their
window. They lost no time in
seeking another means of egress
from the awful fate which threat
ened them, but finally turned to
the window. breaking the sash
and leaping to the ground, where
both were picked up senseless
from the exertion. the nervous
strain and the heavy fall they
had suffered. Mr.. Braught's in
juries appeared to be the more
serious and he was Immediately
taken to Lennon for much need
ed medical aid. Here he was
given every possible care, and in
the evening D. C. Braught, his
father, took him to Aberdeen to
place him in hospital there.
While these terrible scenes
were being enacted at the hotel
the flames soon spread, finding
ready material at the Quammen
& Austad lumber yard, adjoin-
ing to the south. On this side
the Walt Ganger livery barn also
soon took fire and burned down.
On the north side Of the hotel
the Geo. Daley residence, and
the building of the Meadow state
bank were reduced to ashes.
1t was possible to save most
the valuable furniture and mat
erial in these latter buildings.
Out of the hotel, as may readily
be seen, nothing was saved,
most the occupants being obliged
to seek safety in the attire in
which they leaped from bed.
Under Justice Ed. Miller an
inquest was held, but no verdict
could be rendered assigning a
cause for the fire.
Prompt measures are being
taken to rebuild the structures
burned. The Meadow state bank
will have a new building as fast
as freighters can haul the lumb-
er and carpenters can nail and
saw it into form.
Mr.. Ganger will also build at
once, he will, however, go into
the hotel business.
The funeral of Ruth Sykes
took place Monday, at Meadow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have the
sincere sympathy of the entire
community in this sudden loss of
their daughter, who was just
budding into young womanhood
and the favorite of the entire
neighborhood.
The body Of Mrs. Norberg was
buried Tuesday, her sons having
arrived, to accord her the last
honors.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

The itinerary will! end with the
Republican rally at Lennon,
Smiths hall having been secured
for the event, The people of
Lennon and vicinity, are most
cordially invited to come.
May 9th, the party will return
east, making stops at Norris
town and Mcintosh.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Estrayed.

One. white mare with halter.
weight about 1900. For any in
formation leading to recovery of
same a reward.
Address, Mrs. Julia johnson.
Hettinger. N. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
TWO PERISH N FLAMES.

INV kvNsOU " Jl3En9s
The Flames break out in the
Hotel and Two lives are lost,
while several Others have ia
fight frantically for their Lives
ere they can gain the Open
Air.
Word was brought into town
Saturday morning, that a fire
that same morning had devas-
tated a part of the thriving will.
age of Meadow, and that several
persons had found a fiery death
in the flames, while a number o1
others had suffered more or less
serious injuries, many barely
escaping with their lives.
| And, as if to accentuate the
seriousness Of tn e visitation
which the village had to endure,
C. R. Braught returned with the
first auto bringing the news,
dangerously scorched in his face,
and on both hands and feet.
Music and dancing had absorb
ed the attention of a large part
of the village population, along
with many of the visitors and
land lockers stopping there.
The dance had been held at the
Green Front hotel, run by Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Miller. It was at
8 a. m., when already the dawn
of day began to spread over the
east, that the dancers retired,
and everybody finally gave him
self over to a few hours of rest,
before a call to a new days ex-
actions. That new day was to be
ushered in by frightful awak-
ening to many. For days the
hotel had been overcrowded, and
every nook in it's upper story was
occupied by sleepers. The struc-
ture was very lightly built, the
walls being dressed with a high
ly iniammable paper.
Just when the fire broke out,
no one is able to state. The
alarm came, indeed, from within
the narrow rooms, whose inmates
were suddenly wakened by the
flames actually reaching their
bodies-in some instances. In
one of the rooms slept a daught-
er of the landlady, Miss Ruth
Sykes, together with her friend,
Ia Miss Fields. Miss Fields
awoke on hearing a shrek from
her companions lips. Seeing
the flames hungrily spreading
over the walls, she made a dash
for the open. and somehow sue
ceeded in saving her life at the
very jaws of a terrible death.
Miss Sykes never reached a place
where she could be located and
where an effort could be made to
help her. But for some time, =
it seemed an age of agony, the
shrieks of the helpless young
woman could be heard.
In another room were a Mrs.
Norberg and her younger son.
She was on her way to join an
other son, who has a homestead
in Meade county, adjoining hers.
Somehow her son succeeded in
making his exit from the terrible
trap of fire, but Mrs. Norberg
remained behind, later to be
found as a charred corps amid
the debris. Those who since
have made the fire a subject of
inquiry, are of the opinion that
the fire started in or very near
to the room occupied by the
Norbergs.
Cecil Braught a nd Frank
Brown, of Lennon, who had
come to Meadow on business the
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Hotel Green, Lennon. Clean
and wholesome rooms, meals,
European plan. Cordial at
tention to guests.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

FoUND-A lathing hatchet,
owner prove property and pay
for this notice.
Call at Herald Ohice,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
Meadow Suffers
a Terrible Fire

The Village of Meadow is vic
timized by the insatiate Ele-
ment Saturday Morning last
and a number Of her people
are heavy losers.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

The Flames break out in the
Hotel and Two lives are lost,
while several Others have to
fight frantically for their Lives
ere they can gain the Open
Air.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Cleveland has four $40 hitters in the
lineup against Cincinnati: Jackson, 4S.
Lajoie. .3S5; Smith. .3lS. and Easter
ly. 800
Brennan looks good to Manager Doom
and the Quaker fans. BY next season the
left-handed one should be a finished
twirler
They said last year that Terry Turner'S
arm was all gone Yet he is now PLAYING
third, and It's some throw across from
third 10 first.
President William Grayson. Of the
Louisville club. underwent an operation
fer appendicitis at a hospital IN Louis
vile. lie is reported doing well.
Jack Barry Connie Mack's shortstop.
is laid up with a damaged thumb. No
such injury as that OF Evers though,
and he Will be back for the big games
Detroit and 81. Louis were the only
American League teams 10 play the full
schedule OF 1a games The Red Sox
were one short. the Athletics four, New
York three. Cleveland two, Chicago, one
and Washington three.
Jack Suthoff has signed Pitcher Black.
Of the Price Hill team, for the Toledo
club for next year Black is only nine
teen years old, and he never played pro
fessional ball. but he is big fellow with
lot OF stuff, and Jack thinks that he
has fine chance to make good
Mike Mitchell, OF the Reds. won a gold
watch offered by a Cincinnati jeWeler 20
the Red who drove in the most runs
during the season on clean hits Mitchell
drove in seventy-four such. Mclean was
next with sixty.
Hugh Jennings. manager Of the Detroit
baseball club, will manufacture and sell
automobiles during the long wait between
the world series and the spring training
trip. The Detroit leader is vice president
OF a company which fled articles OF IN
corporation at Lansing yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
BARRACKS TEAM IS VICTOR
Interpost Rife Matches Shot at
Winthrop, Nd.
Five Clubs Compete for silver Gun
and Money Purse I'm Unique
Series.

Witnessed by the Secretary Of the
Navy, Maj. Gen. Elliott, commandant OF
the Marine Corps; Mrs. Winthrop, Miss
Oliver, and officers Of the L. 5. s
Dolphin, the first interpost rife
matches Of the Marine Corps were
decided at Winthrop, Md. last Tuesday,
the Washington Barracks team making
the highest score and winning a silver
cup and purse OF $3.50
Five teams Of twelve men each, repre-
sentiug the Marine Corps stationed at
Washington Barracks, Washington Navy
Yard, Norfolk Barracks, Annapolis Bar
racks. Philadelphia Navy Yard, and An
napolis Barracks met for the first time
south OF New York
The match was unique as II called Tor
ten shots each man with the service rife
al 900 yards slow fire; 30 yards both slow
and rapid fire, and IN addition six shots
with the service revolver at II. ., and 20
yards. Following the completion OF the
competition the rifle score Of each team
was multiplied by three and the product
added 10 the revolver score. gives the
score 20 which each team was entitled
The srorae-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14

FIRST RACE-Six furlougs. Merrick. III
Thomas 20 s. won: Alfred the Great 10 Stein
haTdIi. place even. second, Wap0noca. l09 Rice
show 10 5 third. Time. 1913. Pinrock. SamaTia
Naunctte, Charutepec, Sinfrsn, Woodland Rose.
Stonemsn. and IatOupee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue mile Rubia GTanda l17
Rice Is 20 3 won; Pirate Diana lO9 jackson.
place . 20 J. second; Starport, % lMoorel 70 s.,
third Time, ISL. Alice. Denver Girl. ToTyu0us,
Nav Bride Hawks Flight Ada Meade Kitty
Fisher PIojectile Twilight Queen, zoola and Olive
Ely also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; six frIrlongs Trance
lls lKc0gu % J. even, won; Melisande ~
tkoerncr place. 7 10 TO- second, Prince Gal lls
Knapp show : 10 TO. third Tine. lI3 Jack
Parker and JET Bernstein aisp ran.
FOURTH BACE-The shawnee; selling stakes
threcygar-olds and upward. one and Cne-sisieenth
miles Mary DAVIS 10 lkoeuerl 3 10 l. 7 10 5.
II ~ p Won. Nimbus 10. Rice place y 20 s.
show 20 20. second Cheuicola l02 lMosrri show
10 T. third. Time. 1855. Taboo Carlton c.,
and Huck also an.
FIFTH -Tweyesro,ds selling purse 500
six furougs. The Hague. lG tKoCrueri 20 5. 7
10 TO- 70 5. won. Detect lol tCoozI place 10 10 J.
show 10 /, second; Ameicanerr, l62 tHcrtertl
show 20 8 third. Time ia IS. Jack Weaver.
Iydia Lee Louis Katz Cloud. Sir Dawn Eastern
Star and Euclid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threc-y ear-0lds and upward: sell
ing. purse. 500; one and onesixteenth miles Hans
100 tGoosel, 20 5. 10 2. to 10. won. Col. Ash
meade, % tSteinhardtl. place u to 10, show even.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
TENNIS TOURNEY ENDSTO-DAY
Hoffman and Britton Win Doubles
at Bachelors.
Consolation Match Captured by
Gore, Schench Being OutcIassed
I'm Three Games.

Before a large crowd yesterday after
noon Hoffman and Britton defeated
Moorehead and Cotton for the double
championship OF the Bachelors courts by
&c. SIS and G-2
After the first set Moorehead and Col
ton never had a show, Hoffman having
the losers AT his mercy when serving.
while Britton played fine game az net
The winners OF this match viii play the
DOYLE brothers to-day for the champion
ship Of the District
The only other event Of the day was
the consolation match between Gore and
Schench, which was won by the former.
G-l and 81. Schench was outclassed II
the start, when Gore won three straight
before Schench won his only game The
tourney viii end to-day, and the prize
winners will be announced.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Football ar AnnnnnIis-

As has been the case for many years
past, this seasons schedule Of football
games arranged FOR the Naval Academy
football team will present 10 the lovers
Of college sports in Baltimore Washing
ton. and throughout Maryland and near
by States the best opportunity of seeing
high-class football played. Washington
and Jefferson, which will play the Mid
shipmen tomorrow. Is one of the best OF
the many strong teams representing
Pennsylvania, and ranks up to such
strong teams as Lafayette. Penn State.
and Vilanova Last year the two teams
played a scoreless tie. so the contest Is
sure 10 be a spirited one this season.
Trains are dispatched from Baltimore
and Washington direct 10 the field upon
which the contest will be fought by the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway. and leave the Naval
Academy gate after the close OF the
games.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q Cousress-Opeu a. u. 10 10 p. n. on
secular days, from ,. n. 20 10 2. n. sundays
and on certain holidays. During July, August, and
>eI1,emtsr. closes q. SATURDAYS.
Public Lbrsry-oIen a. d.. 70 Q 3. H.. holidays
8 a. ID. % j. m, sundays. % p n.
White HuUse-oTeu 20 d. ~. 70 T. n.
United States Csptol-Opeu q. n. To / 30 ?. m.
Crcrran Gallery u A1-OUsn free TUESDAY.
TAl1sisv. SATURDAY, 90 q. m. 10 3. N; Sunday.
} % 20 80 ?. 10. Other DAYS &c admission
State Wa and Navy departmeuts-OIeu g. II.
70 ? 3. II. The original Declaration q Independ
eUce i in the AbIsry ST the State Department..
United States Trsssury-OIen a. u. 10 2 p. N.
United states rateut Ohce-0Teu A. 10, TO ?
United states Pension Burrsg-Opsn e. n. to 4
b. ~.
United States Post -oHscr-OIcr q. II. 20 2 n.
Washington City Post -oftCe-Ogen al hours. The
Dead Letter Once is 10 the city uust-o-icef
National Botanic GsrdeIs-OuSu a. IA. 70 ?. n
Fish Couuissiou-OIsH 8. u. 20 % D m.
Army Medical MuseUu-OIeu a. n. ~ 45o 2. II.
National Mussun-Upeu q. ID. % 80 2. H. lIu-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural DeTartmeut-Opeu g q. n. 70 so
Bureau q: Engraving and Printiag-Oreu g. n.
% 25j = m.
Washington Monument Ssh feet in hsisht.-Opeu
20 a. m. 70 SO ?. H. Elevator runs from 4. n.
tg q. M
Smithsonian Ins,itUtion-OIsn g g n. 10 40
2. 20. Including holidays.
Government Printing Ofics-Open 70 e. N. 70 2
p. ~
Navy Yarf-OTsn a. H. 10 SO ?. n
soIthvCTrh Cottage 56tB ard PrsTt-t ave-
Key Mausi0D-H0me u Francis Scott KEY author
II The Star-sPoHs.ed Banner" s5l5 " street north
west. Open daily EXCEPT Sunday. g g. II. 10 $50
2. 10, Admission free.
N THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
MOuut OliTet Cemetery.
Natio1a, Thinning school for BOyA
Bladeush5Irg.
biological PARK lopen all dayl.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase ard Kens.rztcu.
Naval OhssryEt5U-OTeH 9 a. m. % 7. n.
M1uut Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washirg-
toHt-Cpeu u A. n. 20 p m
United States soldiers Home-Orea a. n 10
sunset.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Battle of Hastings October IA.

The battle OF Hastings which was
fought on Saturday October u, In 1866,
was one Of those decisive engagements
which at various periods have marked
the commencement OF new epoch I'm
the worlds history. II was a long and
bloody fight. and resulted In the entire
defeat of the Saxons, Harold himself
being slain, and the result was 10 end
the Saxon dynasty and give the control
of the kingdom TO William who two
months afterward was formally crowned
King Of England in Westminster Abbey.
on the 2Sth OF September, sixteen days
before the battle. the NOrmans. with
their leader, William. had embarked.
totally unopposed from their ships al
place called Bulverhithe. The future con-
queror OF England was the last 10 land.
and az he placed his foot on shore he
made false step and fell on his face.
murmur of CONSERVATION ran through
the troops al this incident as a bad omen.
but, with great presence OF mind. viii
liam sDrang Immediately up. and, show
ing his troops his hand filed with Eng
fish sand. exclaimed. What now? What
astonishes you? I have taken seisn OF
this land with my hands and by the
splendor Of God, as far as It extends It is
mine-it is yoursr'
The invading army then marched 10
Hastings. pitching their camp near the
town. and sallving out from this intrench-
ment 70 burn and plumber the country.
Landed on a hostile shore, with a brave
and vigorous foe 10 contend with. all
Williams prospects lay in striking a
decisive blow before Harold could proper
" muster his forces or organize his
means OF resistance
Arriving az Seniac, which the bloody
engagement a few days subsequently
as destined 10 rechristen by the ap-
pellatlon Of Battle. Harold pitched his
tent and then received a message from
William, demanding that he should either
resign his crown in favor Of the Nor
man, submit the question az issue 10 the
decision Of the Pope. or finally. maintain
his right 20 the English crown by single
combat with his challenger. All these
proposals were declined by Harold. as
was also last oner made by William
10 resign 20 his opponent all the country
north OF the Humber on condition Of the
provinces south Of that river being ceded
20 him in sovereignty.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only AZ inf'r-srion. no, guaranteed
200 :. n. dsiy-F0r Virginia West Virginia saf
Ksnturky points. Pullman s'eepers 70 C!ocirnsi
snd Louisville Parlrr Car 20 Virginia Fnt SPRINGS
WErkdzys Dining Car from Charlottesville
SO n n. dsilv-C1NCINNATI ST LOUIs-CHf-
CAGO SPECIAL Solid tziu 20 st. Louis win
Pullman seepeTs n Chicago. stors only At impor-
tsnt stations. Pullmsn's finest equipment and c. &
o. Is carte dining car
lllo . m 9aily-F. F. 7. LIMITED for CYn-in-
natl. Louisville the Wes.. sor'hvest snG North
west. Pullman sleepsTs 20 Virginia Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. srd Louisville. a carte dung car.
C. & O. OE1ces. SIS Pa. ave lgp St srd
Union Station. Phone Main 1908 snd s95 FOR
tckets baggnEe chefs. nsssrEstlors ana taric.ha
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Not for Ammunition.

From the FHegJnde Rlafttcr.
Frfend-Now that you have been mar
ried some time, old friend. tell me
frankly your opinion on the marriage
state.
Much-married Man (to his wife,
Just go outside, my dear, will you?
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
LITTLE PETERKIN.

Come hiher little Petern and hearken to nv spiel I've
and watched playing there with bali and hoop and reel and
thrice your mother at the door hath called YOU her aid for she
busy canning prunes and making mamaad And thrice YOU
answered. I'll be there just brace of shakes which answers
not brzen lies at least dizzy fakes and here YOU play with
hoop and reel and gambol like lamb while mother wree with
the stove and strs her blamed old jam tell vou little Petern
you're starting life all wrong when mother calls little lad should
line for her strong You have lot of ahead in which to
romp and play but mothers feet drawing ending of
the way I've lived about hundred years and I've forgotten lots
the memory carry round kind blank in spots but renen
Der mother we'll and when she called flew and left nv pav on
feet her little chores to do and had done the other thing
in those DIM distant years could speak of mother now with
bitter tears So throw away the ball and reel hoop
and skipping rope and help your mother feed the and stir the
boiling dope. WALT Mason
by GereM Admsj
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Something Happened.

From the saturday Evening Post.
A train on one Of the transcontinental
lines that runs through Kansas City. and
Is usually late, was reported on time a
few days ago
The yong man who writes the particu-
lars concerning the trains at the station
put down his statistics about the train:
NO 6l6-from the Weston time"
Then he wrote underneath: Cause IN
known 4"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Earth Removes Odor.

From the Boston Globe
One OF the exasperating problems a
careful housewife has 10 deal with is
removing the odor of fish from silver.
Cooking utensils also retain this odor
in a most tenacious way Washing with
soap and water is OF no avail Here is
a reliable remedy.
stick knives and forks into pot OF
fresh earth and let them remain for
about a half hour. II a frying pan or
the kettle gives out the FISH odoT. scat
ter them thickly with fresh earth.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT. 2 1910
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
$50 E, n.-Daiy-An points on Norfolk and Wess-
srn.
1910 p m.-DsiIy-Roanoke Bristol Winston-ss-
lem. Knoxville. ChattsnocFs Nashville, New Or.
leans Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars
$40 a. m--FoT Bristol KnoKyille. Chattanooga
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper oT-u 10 2. N.
For Norfolk-Lsavs Washington. Al a. n. daily
arrive Norfolk. II n a. N. 10l noon daily arrivs
Norfolk. $50 ?. 4. veskdsyS. Leave Richmond.
Sunday tlo ?. n. arrive Norfolk. 30 p n.
315 ?. -DHily-BerTviIe Lursy. Shenandoah.
Trans from ire Southwest arrive sa5 q. IL. IoSs
p NJ. and l2:l5 A. n.
All information Fourteenth street ard New YoFE
sTsnus Bond BudinEl.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LAVE UNION STATION
nov MITE TFNF

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR OK The ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
SEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
= - 4. n. Diner. Pullman PariUT Car.
800 g. m. FTe-h0ur trHin. Cafe Psrior Car.
go E. 70. Cafe Parlor Car.
loo q. n. Diner snd Pullman Psrlor Car.
= 20 ?. n Dincr ard Pullman Par1r Gar.
'sda p m Royal Limited" All Pullman, 5h0cr.
iio ?, n. Coaches 20 Philsdelphia.
$50 p. n. Diner and Observation Parlor Car.
400 ?. N. Coaches 70 New York.
'l7d5 night slesps-s to Kew YORK
~ =. II. SLEEPER 70 Philadelnhiz and New Y0rs.
ATLANTIC CITY. T0o. so. tllo3 E n. -.
. p n
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
twssk DAYS 20 e.. n. 70 i - ?. NJ
'ss2 800 80 TNo 20 so 81 an
ul5. 100. 80. 80. $50 40 t4s5 500. 'sa5.
80. Too. T20. T1o. so, rs0O. 1859. 'lo2s.
IL 20. 'I2a5 night.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. -9Io a. n, = - go 2. IT,
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
's;lt p. n. = % y. n. 1910 night.
PITTsBURG. $40 =. n. y, $40 p n, '21s
night. Sleeper ready % 2. NJ
CLEVELAND $40 . n
COLUMBUS. $50 q n
WHEELING -sIo A ~ 81 Q n
CUMBERLAND, 's:is 2 n. QUEEN city Special"
WINCHESTER fe10 a. n. v05. $40 n H.
FREDERICK. ts10 El0. 6 % q n g. %. 1i0s.
BS r. N.
RAGERsTOwN. 'sIs a n. $50 p II
'nsilv. fE1rsnt SUNDAY. tSurGsy ONLY
TELEPHONES ~ all the following Ti-krt O~css:
rl7 @ 81. NV. Nsiu 1891, SIC Ps1iisylrsntz eve.
Main -; New Union statiol: Ticket OEce Main
~. Information Bureau Main TS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14

ADD SCRUBS PLAY stub game

ADD SCRUBS PLAY Stub game.
The Washington and Lee team and 100
or more rooters viii arrive tonight at
7.i5 o'clock, and will be quartered "a, the
Ebbitt House All alumni in Washing
ton are expected 10 attend the game and
meet the players at their hotel Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Mrs. Winslow's Settling Syrup

Pas been used for over sTXTY-FfvF YEARS ~
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDRFS
WHILE IEEIHIN0. with PERFECT SUCCESS a
kQ0IHES the CHILD SOFTFNS the 30 lIS.AIl.il
q PAIN; GukES WIND COLO. aud is the D.
y nedy for DlAltRBEA, Sold by Druggists in every
b art Of the world Be sure and ask Tor "Nrs Wius-
y WIS Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
y wenty-nYe cents bottle Guaranteed under the
y I'D and Drugs Act. June 50th lad Serial Nurrbe
t.se AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Only Seems So

From the Bimmgham-AEe Herald
DO you think buttermilk Will prolong
ones life, Colonel Soaksby?"
"Ahem! l have no doubt. Miss Plumper.
that II a person had 10 drink buttermilk
every day It would make the life seem
longer"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
Between Beggars.

From the MeggendOrfer Blaetter.
First Beggar-What are you doing
here Pete? I thought your stand was
on the bridge.
Second Beggar-Oh. 7 gave that to my
son as a wedding present
The Washington herald., 1910-10-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

r. B--FollOEing schedule figures published only
Is information and are not guaranteed
For Atlantis, Birmingham Mobile New Orleans.
Ashevills. a. and l045 ?. N. For Chattanooga
and Memphis. go f. n daily.
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, B.-minz-
ham New Orleans 1910 .. m
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis. 4lO a n daily. lseering ear open after
70 ?. M
For Atlanta Birmingham, Columbia. Charleston.
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah jacksonville and Florida
points, i:i5 p m. daily.
L S. BROWN. GenersI Aren't