davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
Mrs. Preston Moore Be-
came Dependent.
She HAD BEEN IN ILL HEALTH
FOrTwOYearS-Had Spent the
Entire Day With Her
Children.
SHE LIVED IN MCLEAN COUNTY

Mrs. Preston Moore, nearly sixty
years of age and for many years a
resident of Mclean county, while
suffering with melancholia follow
ing a nervous disorder of two years
standing, committed suicide by
drowning herself in a we'll at her
home some time during Wednesday
night The body was discovered
Thursday morning by relatives, who,
finding a cane and a pair of glasses
belonging to the aged woman, lying
beside the we'll, concluded that she
must have taken her life, and drag
ged in the we'll, finally bringing the
body of the lifeless woman to the
surface.
| Mrs. Moore had been in poor
health for the past two years, and at
times became very melancholy and
respondent, but she spent the en-
tire day Wednesday with her chill
dren and seemed to be in unusually
good spirits. AS to what prompt
ed her to commit the rash deed dur
ing the night, is not known.
The family retired about the nsu-
al time on Wednesday night, and
nothing out of the ordinary was no.
ticed in the conduct or demeanor
of Mrs. Moore, but some time dur
ing the night, or early morning, she
left her home and quietly made her
way to the we'll, which is about
twenty-five feet deep and filled to
within five feet of the top, and end
ed her life.
the catalogue mail-order house in
Justice of the Peace Jones was sum-
moned and an inquest was held over
the remains, the verdict of the jury
being to the effect that the woman
suicided while in a state of great
dependency which was caused by
nervous trouble.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15

We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle I'M
der these conditionsl
For Sale by Hartford Drug Co..
(Incorporated)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
FIRST GUN FOR O'REAR
FIRED At BEAVER DAM
AII0ther Republicans Must Take
a Back Seat AS to
Prominence.

Inc bOWlluS GTeeu MesSeHBeI
says:
1t is supposed that our Butler
county friend, Commodore Holeman,
dominated the senatorial district
convention that nominated him at
its session at Beaver Dam. Any
man who could run the steam roller
over Harvey Myers, of Rochester,
and fiatten him out in such a neat
manner, ought surely to be some
pumpkins in a convention in which
he is the only candidate.
Purely in a perfunctory manner,
the convention Endorsed the admin
istration of Governor Wilson and
said a few kind words for Senator
Bradley. But when it came to in
dorsing Judge O'Rear, the Commo-
dore and the convention came out
strong. This is an exact reproduc-
ton, as we'll as the Republican
Louisville Herald could catch it:
Believing that Judge E. c..
O'Rear more nearly represents the
interests of the great farming and
laboring classes of the people of
Kentucky than any one else who has
been suggested for the Republican
nomination for Governor, and hav-
ing the utmost confidence in his pat
riotism and excellent ability and
knowing him to be fully qualified to
defend the principles of the Repub-
llcan party in the coming campaign,
we indorse him for the Republican
nomination for Governor"
Now, oughtn't this to jar
your preserves? Here's Franks, ov-
err at Greensboro, who could be in
duced to take the forlorn hope of a
Republican nomination and go half
way to catch it.
Then. again, there's Attorney
General James Breathitt, of Hop
kinsville. who has been sitting on
gubernatorial egg for the past year.
To say nothing of Speight, OF
Mayfield. who is not averse to grasp
ing tail-hold expectations, after
holding out for front-end preten-
sioDs.
Why should Commodore Holeman
Jump over the boundless waste be-
tween the Purchase and the Big
Sandy to pick out a gubernatorial
running mate? If Judge o'Rear
more nearly represents the inter-
ests of the great farming and labor
ing classes of the people Of Ken
lucky than any one else who has
been suggested" then Governor
Wilson is repudiated, for the def
ant Judge figuratively pointed his
finger in the Governors face on one
occasion and said: "You can't drive
an idea through on Anglo-Saxon's
head with a bavonet." For which
act of lese majestic, the Judge was
called down good and proper. The
Governor certainly tried to drive a
few idees through the heads of the
people of Muhlenberg with a bayo-
net. Was he wrong? Was Judge
O'Rear right? There's a little mat
ter that Commodore Holeman can
settle with his constituents when he
the raging stump.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

DedIneSS SduHOt Dt NuTtu
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed You have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, DeaS.ess is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh)tha cannot be cured byHalls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., ToIedo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15

him over. held a parley, and, having
discovered that he was not the man
they wanted, set him free. He at
tributed the fact that he is still alive
to his having dismounted when he
saw the nail, and as the nail from
his own mill was the cause of his
good fortune, he decided to have it
gilded and engraved so that he can
wear it always.-[New York Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
HIGHER COURT
POOLING LAW
UNFOLDING the CreceIius
Tobacco Law.
IMPORTANT TO ALL POOLERS
How II Affects People Who
How II Affects People Who
Grow Tobacco and Sell
to Agents.
ALSO AS AFFECTING TENANTS

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 9.-Afirm-
ing the judgment of the Mason Cir
cult Court in the case of the Com
monwealth against Thos. Malone, a
tobacco buyer, the Court of Appeals
held, in an opinion written by Judge
Settle, that a tobacco buyer who
sells pooled tobacco and has no in
terest in raising the tobacco, is not
amendable to the statute prescrib-
ing a penalty for the selling of pool
ed tobacco. The court also holds in
the same case that the buyer Of
pooled tobacco is amenable to the
penalty prescribed in the same stat
ute "for the buying of pooled tobac-
CO." but that in order to punish the
buyer of tobacco for the offense of
selling pooled tobacco, he must be
indicted for buying pooled tobacco.
The opinion is the first construc-
ton of these features of the ia
nous Crecelius law, passed by the
Legislature here three years ago for
the benefit of the Burley Tobacco
Society and other organizations
pooling farm products. Malone was
indicted for unlawfully and know
ingly selling and disposing of a crop
of pooled tobacco without the con-
sent of the authorized agent select
ed to sell it and in violation of sec
ton 394O of the Kentucky statutes.
The tobacco had been raised by one
Mitchell on the place of a man
named Tierney, and Mitchell sold
the tobacco to Malone. The court
says this being true, the act OF Ma
lone in selling the tobacco did not
make him amenable to the penalty
prescribed by the statute. The court
says:
From the reading of section
3941a, Kentucky statutes, it will be
observed that the crops pooled I'M
der this provision must be raised"
by the person pooling them. The
owner OF tobacco or other crops
which he did not raise. cause to be
raised by a tenant or in some man
ner assist in or authorize to be rails
ed, cannot come under the proyis-
ions of the statute.
1.-The object of the statute is to
protect the grower of tobacco against
the buyers of the product, who, in
the absence of such protection as
the statute affords, might by COM
bination make themselves have the
absolute power to fix the prices at
which the grower must sell. There
fore the mere buyer of tobacco rails
ed by others is excluded from its
benefits, and this being true, he can
not legally enter into or be bound
by the pooling contracts authorized
by the statute.
while the statute provides that
one who buys of a grower, tobacco
in violation of a contract where it
has been pooled, makes himself
amenable to the punishment that
may be inflicted upon the grower for
selling the same in violation of such
contract, Malone is not indicted in
this case for buying of Mitchell to-
baccO which he had pooled, but for
selling same"
Reversing the judgment of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
Too md.

How is your husbsnd?"
The doctor says he will just
about live the week out"
"Oh, isn't that a shame! Is there
nothing you can do?"
What would you suggest, that I
knock him in the head?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY

Able-bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of IS and 35; citizens
of United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply to
Recruiting Officer, Main street. Pea
yer Dam, Ky. ste
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
His Last Request.

AS the doomed man was led to
the scaffold the Sheriff asked:
Have you any last request to
maker"
YES" said the wretch. 81 would
like to have a pair of suspenders. q"
So they assigned two hangmen to
the Job instead of one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
Sntherlnnd,s Eagle Eve Salve

OUtllVTIUHU IlttgIV I4HF NHINV
Is the best eye remedy ever offered
the public. 1t is a snow white ONT
ment, painless, harmless and abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure. At all
dealers. 25c tube. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-15
$1,000

"I wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. Twas told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine l needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. l could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, 1 made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. 1 tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
MRS. ]. T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. c.
We guarantee the commences Of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
STOCK FOODS.

"A stock food the writer saw adver-
Used n pretty reputable agricultural
paper 'Ir other day claimed to double
the milk aDd butter when fed to milk
cows and m fatten hogs and beef cat
tie ~ forty days less time than usual
ly required There are just two
classes of elements which these stock
foods contain which entitle them 10
amy consideration at all - namely.
ground sIfaIfa and grains IN some
form and. ON the other hand. tones
such WV AaH. spices and roots. The
real fsoA content can be bought vastly
cheaper when mot Disguised under n
fancy Bane and wrapper. and the
same is true Of most Of the tonic ele-
ments on such prepared foods. In "
series Of feeding experiments made by
one agricultural college recently Il was
found that pen Of fattening pigs that
were given rations OF some Of the lead
ing stock foods did not make as rapid
gains M aid those that were not given
any at OIL and NO more OF other foods.
In view Of such showing. It is safe
I'd brand such claims md the above nj
bosh pure and simple, and the feeder
who bites at such bait is also simple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
PROCLAMATION
Publication of Proposed CONSTITUTES,
Amendments.

1-- B1@H= c. -
NO a<1--11z- So E15s
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@ L1s- e-e-Ez- sraisz-- : II L. ~
10 a. Senator's MTz-=5rT - W. - aaati-
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49, 80 Il=%-HF I=@ E4-z- ~ ~ Id
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.zzc=z- Ezc ATE rI-rl s,sia
.@ - - l. fz1-14s-. -. s-a nd
llr - allAl---l-I - -=5z--4-- N. 11eEy
49, w --@ --=--l1zE Er1-sE-.=- IN
- = . IL LG-E---z-5r- - : Id
80 ~ - =l=s-l- - $50 -- 4 90
l-4=-- Az-p=lE--%- - -5E - $50 T1
S-z- Dc " 5G-E- - = ---S III,
GEE Sal D. VII iLr
#Ir-z - - Eaz-F-55-r-55r+=---- - TN
l - - @--- 4-sl4
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10 O r@-z 41g- "a,
rg - TIT@---- lI - - l-- 1l4
Sl11 I'D Ess=- A-E-sz--s4s-- ~ - tsl1.E
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AGErI-[ - WI [[ ---ltli1
60 zr 4TST1E ~ CRlTBFp,
= ? e1zH.S r. Ts;l:
F-=El14-- 1+ ~
ADAM PEPTF s--ls
SzAzE 9. - E--s= =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Commissioners Office,
Westminster, August ], 1911.
lin pursuance OF an act OF the Gen
eral Assembly, passed at January
Session, 1883, / hereby give the fol-
lowing notice to Taxpayers:
This is to give notice that the
County Commissioners of Carroll
county have made their annual levy
on the assessable property of said
county, for State and County Taxes
for the year nineteen hundred and
eleven and that all persons or incor-
porate institutions that shall pay
their County Taxes on or before the
first day of September, next, shall
be entitled to a reduction OF two per
centum on the amount of said taxes.
On State taxes deduction of five
per centum will be allowed IL paid
on or before the first day of Septem-
Der; and III paid on or before the
first day Of October, next deduction
OF four per centum; and If paid on
or before the first day OF November,
next, a deduction Of three per cent
UNI; that said taxes will be in arrear
on the first day OF January, next, and
bear interest from that date; that all
persons or incorporate institutions
failing to pay their State and County
Taxes before the same shall be in
arrears will render the property and
estate of such delinquent liable to be
sold for the prompt payment of said
taxes.
o. EDWARD DODRER,
aug A st County Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

The Nebraska experiment station haE
lately issued bulletin No. 122, entitled
Cost 0f Growing Crops Tn Nebrmmarn- ''
The figures presented IN the builctsn
were gathered by correspondence watii
the best farmers IN various communi-
ties. They show That It cost fairness
Cf the state on nn average 200 cents
per busheI TO produce corn, 321a cents
10 produce onts, 54.D cents To produce
wheat. $J.3T per ton w produce wild
hay. $f1.1S to produce ton Of clover
and $40 wv produce alfalfa. Cost WI
marketing vas not included in the
cont Of production. while the charge
FOR man md team was ut the rate w
$685. pcr day for the time spent afeld
The inquiry developed the fact rhn'
the two greatest factors IN determi''
lng thc cost of production were rh
price OF land and the yield per mere
At average prices prevailing II WA
found TINT the most profitable crops
grown were alfalfa. wheat and corn
It was nlsD found that the growing
OF clover ard alfalfa in rotation. con
pied with the use OK barnyard manure
greatly reduced the cost or producing
corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
A. BOSS FLY TRAP.

"a friend. who b A grocer and haS IA
dy problem On his hands In a very
real sense, hnB devised an trap for O.
gtroy1ng the pests Wholesale. II II 20
simple a de~ice that we give brief
description on IL for The benefit Oh
those who have the same problem to
contend with Our friend has simply
adopted the principle Of the little wire
screen cage trap, which has an tnTert-
Cd conlcal Inget for the flies extending
upward from the base. where a bait
CH SwceteDel water cr other stuff is
put To draw the files. Applying this
principle. no han taken a common
sugar bGrrel. replaced the top with a
cover OF wire screen. sawed a hole
twelve inches ia diameter in the Ger
ter Of the bottom and Into this insert
"a a cone made or wire screen, having
q diameter NJ the base equal to the
hole in the barrel and an aperture at
the smaller end about three-quarter5
Of an iD.h across. When thus fixed
nnd mndr fly tight except for the in-
let. the barrel should be placed on
some support which will raise 1T from
tile ground " few inches sO that bait
Of some kird can he placed beneath
tD draw rhe first tliea. When "a good
~ number Of flies have been trapped
their vefy hnzzing will attract other
aIeS from VII directions. Our friend
tells rs that he emptied one Of these
traps ten tires within q day Or two
recently. and he estimates that he de-
sfroyrd three solid pecks of flies In
that time. TIE holds the trap over a
blaze of kerosene. and that fixes EN-.
He further says that when he dumps
the 1IrS info the alley the DeighborS.
chickens eaf them np clean. Here
would seem ~ be q tiptop method "
getting rid NJ nm insufferable summer
pest and w The same time furnishing
the poultry with needed insect food.
Such " trap would de- a blessing, nnf
only 10 gro err. but to housewives III
town and country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

pain MT nerves - stronger 4l1 l CD
10 my own Eork Lydia = PI1khzEs
Vegetable Compound cured - after
everything elsF hzl failed and iii rec
ommerd i 70 Other suffering WOMB"
#-MRs- WI SEALS, Go W. Howard 50
Cr5S|Ol, Iowa
Thousands Of unsolicited and GEM
IT, Testimonials Like - above prove
the efficiency of Lydia = PInkhznrs
Vegetable COMPOUND which ! made
exclusively from roots and herbs
Women who suffer from tdOss dis
trsGginR ills should not lose sight Ct
these facts Or doubt TIL ability OF LEl1l
z Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND 70
restore their health
III you want special advice write
to- Mrs. PinkhAm, &C Lynn Ma
She viii treat your letter .
strictly confidential For 20 years
she haas been helping sick women
in thfg way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate-Write at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

A. G-eze1on fAat 1ztEzT eDGes g
rM@ O@a1 rr TmH@H farmer wMD Er@r
- ts,e sCEsaES- " Eb@-5ss EsEs-z
am m@@An< n< r1a--1l% enr- 4 rr-f
e-z54e r0 DaDTTlE aHl pEa-1-$ - $50
ez@rE rS| EseezDz T5a Ez1tts| ~
5@@- E1rR- a prz--y ragrl-=- go aH
serena exp~Esz<Sr s-zrsc1s = ssxres
where EEEfzR hH przerar@L- - M t5@rH
u zzy dIge-elrs - aL I'D t5@ F1@4r
o. eDrl E<E-zL - To- TWO 1@15oLs
R A EEgIr8T HD farDr 1e 60 Latter
zzS<E<<
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
DAKOTA LANDS OPEN TO GET
EME@%

- rrgzzt u eIscE-t5e prczzza-
r1g- reeH-=1T IMR-@1 there have B@@-
r1s,c7E cre1 70 Eo-esr=z1 e--T zt0z-
1JGELG sores n& Aa-f . - Fort Ear
-s.a51 Trlzz -z%@--zr1o- g. Eo--zE=
&C HeLAzn cD1z+1ea. - ee1-zI E0E1E
DaEy-z- $50 #SE5TZ acres o@ Iz-l e.
IT, Pie Rstzs aid Rose51d Tr1lzz
r@I---a-an-# MI If15e+-n alf B@--e--
coEl-5es. II &C. czrrrzI part % Soc-5
Dakota I5A Ezz-E r-Aea Of bone
B-=ah e--rT -1I Todd r. ease o. rAese
asz1s. ezneJ- ttzt 8 z6fE-1o1 % IL
zaIaI aA1Hg f=@A - hnEe@tEahe- -EI
have % pzF re spr-z1gef vzlEe oS TIE
Lard -h1ch -lIl Ta-T from s1J1 ~ &f
per zrz, daI@1t4-g Tpcl whether -
and e1ter-d II Ers- o. ssco1d class
agricultural Land or grazing lad 49,
reszozs ceszrirz % register foE TIE
Fort Berrh0+d Lands n=s- g e&ther t1
Bismarck. HI1to. Rydeg. Garrison o.
Plaza w. H.. On or after ArZ Il and
r1+ Ierer tA4n SEPT Z, 1911 And there
swear - their applica5ols- Those
wishing ro register fDr Pine Ridge Mn
R0sebgd lands mEs1 % 10 either
ChaEbe%1at-- Dallas Gregory on Rsp1f
city. E- D.. Oh o. after Oct Y ard nCr
later than OCT =. fS11- and there
swear Try their app4Jc1r1OnA Weather
reports az the BeTthoId reservation
r0rer1ng It. part i've years sbC- -
IRENE summer Temperatures ranging
from 102 degrees To 101 degrees and
extreme winter Temperatures ranging
from y degrees % - degrees be5ov
zerD- The Largest rainfall during amy
one Of TIE Eve years rss 1893 inches.
fhe beaTie@s pr-cfDltarOn being fn the
months cS Aey and June The mini
mum ANIMAL rainfall Ezs 951 inches.
rh@ averSl~ for t. Gve years being
i4L7s fncfiez Observations made IN
fb@ vicinity cR the Pine Ridge and
Hosebrd trsctg g5CE maximum Fun-
ner temperature ranging from 111
degrees tD ~ degrees. whIIs ths Ct
tremS winter temperatures ranged
from f7 degrees tO e degrees below
zero. TIE minimum annual rainfall
here was ~ ~ inches. the ma1fmrm
25-Jg E1rb<~. while the average Vow
the FIVE year period WIS Z3.72 inches.
Readrrr who may b. contemplating
making entry On either Of these tracts
would Dr. reil 30 address The general
Land Ofice. department. on the Interior.
Washington. for the information circu-
Iar which hag been prepared relative
70 them This nnf only indicates tbos-
wbo may make entry. but gives fn e.
tall the conditions under which entry
may be made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
Could Pick Them Out.

IA Republican speaker In his talk
to an audience one afternoon said
he could pick out any man before
him and tell what party he supported.
He then pointed to an elderly man
to the left OF the room and said: "You
are a Republican"
Yes Dir" said the man
He then pointed to a man to the
right of the hall and said he was also
a Republican.
The man rose in his seat and said
nc was.
The speaker next pointed to a sick
ly looking gentleman at the rear OF
the hall and said:
you sir are a Republican"
mo sir I'm not. I've had the grip
for nearly two weeks and that's the
reason look SO sour.-National
Monthly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

And now comes "a physical geOgra-
pher Of the University Of Wisconsin
who makes the statement that th'
presence of growing timber On water
sheds has no influence whatever I'm the
matter Of regulating the flow .of
streams and thus tending TO preyenl
damage NY foods and freShcts. Either
the gentleman Is good deal wiser
than those who have preceded him in
the study of forestry and the majority
Of his contemporaries Or else is of
hiy base an1 haS something To learn.
Inasmuch as the next few years viii
gec tho expenditure OK good deal of
government money in the reforestation
and protection Of these very water.
sheds. II would seem the part OH good
sense to determine beyond peradven.
turc which of these two Views ig cor
rect
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01
MO. 46O5 EQUITY.


IL che Circuit Court for Carroll County,
N Equity,
HELEN O. Witter, infant, &C IL, Plain
tiffs. W. Ober A. Witter, infant, Al
al, Defendants.
Ordered tais 14th day OF August, a. I'D.
1911, that the sales of the property men,
TONED in these proceedings, made and
reported by Emory a. Berwager, Trus-
tee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof b. shown
onor before the 18th day OF September,
next; provided copy of this order be in
serted I'm some newspaper printed and
published in Carroll county, once IN each
Of three successive weeks before the 9Th
day OF September, 1911.
The report states the amount Of sales
to BE- $4178.69.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT,
Clerk
True Copy; Test:
OSCAR d. GILBERT,
aug 1887 Clark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

Not in many years has the writer
noticed the many varieties of shade
and forest trees in northern states sr
loaded with nuts and seed nH thiS Ben
son. "A white nah tree which We nav
thc other day had limbs bending low
with THO weight OK ltS winged need
Walnut. shag and smooth bark hick
CRY trees nrc loaded full OK nuts. NV
are also the ironwood, elm ana oak
The same IN true OF cherry, apple and
plum trees. many of which aro break
ing down with their weight OF fruit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-01

- E1E SIDE &c
EzEzftaz5 and TT
Tolsleasa HAD t.
Ee-l ID Er1alT ElE11i-
cTres that I was
discouraged 2 nd
Thought III would
never get well a
frie-d told IT. Of
LTI4lz IT, F hams
Veg table Con-
pound and IL -
stored - I'D nEz I-l.
! have no more