davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
ARb|TERS ARGUE
AUGUSTA STRIKE
Representatives of Company
and Carmen Select Fifth
Man and Begin Work.

AUGUSTA. GA, Oct. 24-The arbi-
tiers in the street railway strike have
been selected and they are expected to
decide within a few days whether or
not the 20 men who were suspended by
the mediation board after charges had
been preferred against them by this
Augusta Aiken Railway and Electric
Corporation should be allowed to re-
turn to work The list of the suspend
ed carmen includes all of the officers
and committeeman with one exception.
The arbiters are r. Roy Goodwin and
Albert w. Anderson, for the company,
and NJ. Ashby Jones and James c. Har-
rison, for the street carmen They
chose c. l. Nell as the fifth member OF
the board
The company charges the % sus-
pended carmen with using violence
against the company's property and
EMPLOYEES during the recent strike. If
the arbitration board refuses to rein
state the %. or any considerable por-
ton of them, the backbone of the union
will be broken.
The men allege that the SUSPENDED
carmen are not guilty of acts OF vio-
lence and that they should be rein
stated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
EBERT LEADER
JOINS MOOSERS
Democratic County Chairman
Resigns to Support Roosevelt.
Another Likely to Quit.

ELBERTON. GA. Oct. 24-Not since
the days of Populists has politics been
as warm in Ebert county as at pres
ent. Activity of the Bull Moose party
is the reason.
Thomas II. Verdel has resigned as
chairman of the Ebert county Demos
cratic executive committee, giving as
his reason his intention OF supporting
Theodore Roosevelt for president in the
national election. b. l. Thornton, sec
rotary of the committee, has called q
chairman. 1t is said that at least one
other resignation will be sent in.
Rumor has it that a resolution will be
introduced at the Saturday meeting
barring from the Democratic party all
who do not support Woodrow Wilson
for president. The Wilson supporters
say there is no doubt about Ebert go
ing for the Democratic nominee, but the
Bull Moosers claim large following
and the leaders openly state that if
things keep coming their way the
county can he put in the doubtful col
umn.
1t is also reported In Elberton by men
and politicians in position to know
that the Roosevelt forces will poll a
heavy vote both in Hart and Franklin
counties.
But so sure are the Wilson support
ers that Ebert county and the nation
will go Democratic that several Demo
Gratis are circulating petitions to be APP
pointed postmaster at Elberton to sue
coed Captain c. w. Parker, the incum-
bent. Among the applicants for the ap-
pointment are w. l.. SHELTON. mana ger
Of The Elberton Star; DR.. Claude e
Earle and Algernon S. Summers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Army or
ders:
Following officers from stations des-
ignated to Philippine Islands:
First Lieutenant George B. Foster,
Jr., medical corps, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
First Lieutenant Roy Chenebower,
medical corps, Fort Bayard, n. NJ.
First Lieutenant w. H Allen. medical
corps, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
First Lieutenant Moses H. Darnell.
medical reserve corps. Fort Hunt. Va.
First Lieutenant Chauncey l.. Chase.
medical corps, Fort Dade, Fla.
First Lieutenant Henry c.. K. Null
enberg, ordnance department, from
Philadelphia to frankfort Falls, Pa.
Following transfer ordered:
Captain Lucius H Holbrook, from
Second to Fourth cavalry.
Captain Robert j. Edany. from First
to Second cavalry.
First Lieutenant Alex G. Pendleton.
artillery corps from Second company
to unassigned list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MACON MISSIONARIES
TO TELL HOME FOLKS
ABOUT FOREIGN WORK

MACON, GA, oct. 24-Addresses by
four returned missionaries. all Macon
young women, will feature the opening
session of the annual meeting of the
South Georgia Methodist Conference
Womans Missionary society here to-
night. These ladies are Miss Emma
Lester, from China Miss Lillian Mich
OILS, from Korea; Miss Nettie Peacock.
from China, and Mrs p. h. Cobb. of
Chattanooga, Tenn. formerly a mem
Der of the faculty of Wesleyan college,
who went with her husband to Mexico
IS missionary
Many delegates have arrived and a
large attendance is expected. An in
teresting program has also been ar
ranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MACON TO KEEP FIGHTING
FOR NEW CENTRAL DEPOT

MACON, GA. Oct. 24.-The failure
of the officials of the Central Of Geor-
gia and Illinois Central systems to give
a definite statement as to just when
the new depot will be built here has
spurred the citizens of Macon who are
behind the agitation to renewed efforts.
1t is now certain that when the railroad
commission hears the petition from Ma
con a delegation will be present from
this city, representing the city council,
Chamber of Commerce and nearly all
of the trade and industrial bodies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
DEAF MUTE SOCIALIST
ARRESTED FOR SPEECH
WITH HANDS ON STREET

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y. Oct. "a
Charles Rowe, of Amsterdam, and John
Latimore, of Utica, were added to the
Socialists under arrest by the sheriff,
Rowe. because he started to read the
constitution of the United States from
soap box, and Latimore for address,
ing the bystanders in the deaf and
dumb sign language. a
Shortly afterward Public Service
Commissioner John e. Cole, of Sche-
nectady. who tried to talk. also was
taken to the station. Each arrest was
preceded by the reading of the riot act
by Sheriff Moon and an order to the
crowd. most of which was actuated by
motives OF curiosity, to dispense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
COLUMBUS WATERWORKS
PASSES TO NEW OWNERS

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 24.-Deeds
Company's property to the new pur-
chasers the Columbus Water Supply
Company, have been filed in the office Of
the clerk of Muscogee superior court.
The price paid for the waterworks
company is not stated, the deeds mere
ly stating for $1,000 and other valuable
considerations The new management
is composed Of Birmingham, Ala, capt.
talists, who announce that they will
spend s150,000 in making improvements
in the system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MACON HAS ITS OWN DAY
AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR

MACON, GA, oct. "a To-day is Great
er Macon day at the Georgia state fair
and the indications are that before night
all previous attendance records will have
been broken. This is the last big day of
the fair, which will practically close to-
morrow, after ten days of success.
Notwithstanding that the farmers are
behind with their crops, the out-of-town
attendance has been as large as ever, and
the Macon people have given the fair
unusually strong support President Dun
woody is confident that a neat profit will
be realized.
Saturday the exhibits will be dismantled
and shipped away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

pioO1eii' no matter what disnosi.;.
more nervous and excitable fo,,. N'oi'
of it, make
Rome doubtless looks toward Alta.
nowadays, and contemplates with IA,
If any, particular interest the o..'
City's little old locker club row
Because OF some recent activiti.. ~,
the Law and Order league. under =,
leadership Of it's president. former D. ,"'
resentative Seaborn Wright hAra
some Of the things you are not narra,.
ted to do in the Hill City of nortbvn..
Georgia:
You can not patronize a nAarA
saloon, for there are no near.hoo.
looms in town; you can not Join Ioo,.
er club, for they have been M, ,na..
the lid tight; you can not buy plavs =,
soda water on Sunday, nor a cipar g..
the sheriff will pull the place ~ vo,,
you can not play game of pool on tbo
-pay-for the game plan. For ~.
grand Jury will indict you for that. 49,,
can not purchase q basket of er,..
from fruit dealer on Sunday. for ~
dealer no TAXA de rlska to seno ~
same
They are figuring on putting in
Great White Way" along Broadwa,, -
Rome, however!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
BUYS ENTIRE TOWN FOR
INVESTMENT PURPOSES

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, oct. "a
Charles NJ. Ammes, president of the
Mauser Manufacturing Company, has
just purchased the entire town of Tur-
nNcsville, Conn, an area of 1000 acres,
for investment purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

legislative acts of
1912 which re-
quires of all coun-
ty officials COM
ensated, in whole
or in part, under a
fee system to file
with the comp
troller general Of
the state from
I I m e to tim e
sworn statements
Va all amounts
collected by them,
in detail.
This act Is Ed
Wohlwender's IA
nous SENATE bill
49," and it is the
first step in the
direction of get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
STATE FAIR DRAWS MANY
TO MACON TO BE MARRIED

MACON. GA, Oct. ga remarkable
increase in the number OF marriages in
this city has been noted within the past
week and is attributed to the state fair.
No less than twenty out-of- town couples
have secured licenses from Ordinary c. NJ.
Wiley while the same number of local
couples have been united in marriage.
Forty weddings within a weeks time
breaks all records for Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
COLLEGE is
"ELECTING" PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Suffragettes
from whatever state or country. have a
vote on the presidential election COM
ing to them today. for Columbia col
lege is "electing' president of the
United States" both men and women
voting ..... ..-....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
SOCIALIST EDITOR SPEAKS.

COLUMBUS, GA. Oct 24.-F'rank P.
O'Hare. editor of Rip Saw. a Socialist
paper. delivered an address in the Mus
cogee county court house last night to
an audience that completely filled the
large auditorium. Many Socialists were
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
WAR CORRESPONDENT IN
BALKANS A CONFEDERATE

LONDON, oct 24.-Bennet Burleigh.
senior war correspondent in the Bal
kans, served through the American
Civil war with the Confederates and
twice was captured and sentenced to
death as a spy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
TO DOLL UP" WOMAN, $25.
Is A CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Women Re.
publicans here are exhibiting a pro
tective tariff doll" all "dolled I'D" in
laces and furbelows to show that the
average woman can have such an out
fit. in spite of tariffs, for $25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
LOWER GAS AND ELEcreIcrry

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct 24-Chares.
ton Is to have $1.10 gas and 10-eent elec.
trio light current. as the result of a com.
promise agreement between the city and
the Consolidated Company, after a shan
fight over rates, which went TO the stat,
supreme court, and entered the Federal
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
HIRES ALL AUTOS TO
FOIL HIS ABDUCTORS

LITTLETON, COLO. Oct. 24.-To
pr 'vent his friends kidnapping him and
hi : bride, Ralph Thompson, a druggist,
h ted every automobile for rent in the
town. His scheme worked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
DEMOCRATS OF CHEROKEE
TO RALLY FOR NOMINEES

CANTON. GA, oct. 24.-The Demo
Gratis of Cherokee county will have a rally
and public speaking on November 2 in
the interest OF the national ticket a
committee has arranged a program, in
Guiding several noted speakers of the
state, as well as local speakers, and has
also employed the Canton Cornet band to
furnish music A free barbecue will be
given. II is estimated that there will be
5000 persons here on that day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
SHAKING HUBBYS PANTS
DANGEROUS OCCUPATION

LATROBE, PA, Oct. 24.-Mrs. James
Scovich shook her husbands trousers,
several dynamite caps dropped out and
she was severely injured by the ex-
plosion that followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MAN SWALLOWS POISON
BECAUSE WIFE BEAT HIM

ST. LOUIS, Oct 24-Walter Dawson
was so emhittered at life as a result Of
beatings suffered at the hands of hts
wife. he said, that he attempted suicide
at the home of his sister Mrs Sam
Cooper in Belleville, III. 1t is said he
will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAIR.

COLUMBUS. GA. Oct. 24.-Chair-
man Joseph Richardson. of the South
eastern Passenger association, has an
nounced that rate of one fare had been
granted by the railroads during the
Georgia Alabama fair in this city No
vember 81 to December I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
GRAY GIVES JEsuP POINTERS.

JESUP, GA, oct 24.-The Jesup board
Of trade was addressed by Joseph F. Gray.
state railroad commissioner, on the du-
ties OF live board Of trade. The board
Is planning to have Jesup recognized as
an important port on the Altamaha river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
WOMAN, AT AGE OF 70, i.
HANGS SELF IN HOME

GOLCONDA. ILL, Oct 24-Mrs
Amy Smith, 70 years old, committed
suicide by hanging at her home near
Rosebud, Pope county, last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
When Others Fail, CONSULT
Dr.. HoIbrook

@ ali ications,
Graduate and post
graduate of seven
OF the best col
leges In the United
S t a { es; Special
courses in Europe.
Reference: Several
hundreds OF cured
and grateful pa
tients In Southern
sta ties.
Ny G Z A RAN
TEE IS: You don't
pay mo any pro
fessional fee II !
don't cure you. !
have the most com
pletely equipped Of
fees in the city foE
C u ng diseases
such aS the X-rays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

County officers throughout Georgia
are contemplating with more or less
alarm that section Of the newly printed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24


ity, GaIyanic, Parable and Sinusiodal Cur
rents, Migratory Massage, Static Electric
ity Galvanic, Faradic and Sinusoidal Cur
rents. etc, and Ozone Generator for sue
cessfully treating CATARRH. RHEJ'MA-
IISM. NEURALGIA, PILES AND STRlC.
TuRE WITHOUT THE KNIFE OF
PAIN. PARALYSIS. BRONCHITIS ETC
| also cure gonorrhea and gleet with the
latest discoveries. serums. etc; blood
poison with 500 or 914, as the case re-
CURES, and guarantee results. Diseases Of
WOMEN cured with local and electrca,
treatments without the knife or pain,
can cure you cheaper than other special
lists because treat you personally ana n,,
have to pay no assistants. carefully
prepare and furnish all medicines. Can
today, as | make no charges for CON
SULTATION AND EXAMINATION.
Suite 1-2-3-4-5 at 32h Peachtree STREE
Hours from a. m. to p. m. Phone AZ
lanta 1907.
VIII. K0LBRook, Ph. G., M. D.,
The South's Leading
Specialist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

problem, no matter what disnos;.t.
more nervous and excitable folk ~,
of it, maxi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22
Officer 666.n

"0fficer 666" is a sort of
prophylactic, good in a dramat-
ic way, for that tired feeling.
"Officer 666" is a melodra-
matte farcical stage film with
a word plot Of laughs and thrills
that is shot out with a rapidity
Of a Hotchkiss field piece storm
ing an enemy entrenchment.
And the audiences that it at
tracts! My goodness, how they
do enjoy it! The stout ones
chOrtle over the swift fun or
gasp at the thrill punctuations.
The matinee girls are intensely
interested in the handsome pic
ture pilferer, who, they hope, viii
get away with the swag, and
when that prince of scamps is
finally caught, vote him the dear
est william that ever had his
thumb prints photographed. At
Wright Grand Friday, Dec.
10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22

The following mail remained
uncalled for at the Lexington
Postoffice, Friday, November
%, 1912.
Letters.
Jack Cotton Agent, o. L. Bet
ner, Mrs. Green Clay, Miss Edith
Gale, Joe Frank, d. Sherman
Eddy, Ellie johnson, Mrs. Mary
Keeme, NJ. w. Haney, Pearl Ma
rell, Mrs. A.. Mackey, James Nee
han, Mrs. Mamie Moses, j. B..
Neal, Jimmie Ripple, Mrs. Rovella
Simpson, Misses Cora and Carrie
Simpson, Albert Washington, AL
BERT Washington, Eugene G.
White, Mrs. Edna White.
Cards.
Otto Allison, Mrs. Laura Ar
mold, Joseph Baretta, Henry
Bronston, A. L. Chontler, Miss
Edith Carey, Tommy Foredo, J..
B. Foster, Grigsby & Harris, Eu-
gene Holman, NJ. Hughes, Frank
Huge, Frank Meronto, Will Mar
tin, Peter Magrey, Miss Carry
Matery, James Mahan, Malinda
Popejoy, H. E. Roberts, N. F.
Williamson.
When calling for this mail
please say it was advertised.
JOHN K. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22

W. NJ. Deweese returned yes
terday from a visit in Illinois.
i. NJ. Taubman went to Kan
sas City yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Pinkle Chinn returned
home Wednesday night after a
few days visit with relatives in
Kansas City. Her sister, Mrs.
R. w. Gentry accompanied her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kin
kead and Mrs. j. L. Kinkead
went to Oak Grove yesterday
for a few days visit.
Lon Kelly went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
Mrs. SalliN D. Russell and Miss
Fannie Duling went to Kansas
City yesterday for a few
days visit.
j. G. McGrew, DR.. N. B.
Payne, E. 7. Stier, Henry Chiles
and j. W. Sydnor went over to
Warrensburg Friday morning to
see the William Jewell Warrens-
burg Normal football game. They
made the trip in Mr.. McGrew's
car.
Frank Hoefer went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the
day on business.
DR.. G. W. Fredendall went to
Washington, Kansas, Friday
to attend the funeral Of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Abe Fred
endall. Mrs. Fredendall, whose
home was in Columbia, Missouri,
died in Denver last Wednesday.
Her husband is a prominent mer-
chant in Columbia.
Mrs. George Baker of Kansas
City is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermott.
Mrs. Emma Schofield went to
Kansas City Friday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Mary F. Cooley and II.
E. Reynolds, who were here to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Lucy
7. Wernwag, returned Friday
morning to Kansas City.
Rev. and Mrs. F. e. Gordon
went to Kansas City Friday
for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22

Mrs. w. E. Comstock returned
Monday to her home in
Kansas City after a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Chiles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22

Kansas, 'iiO
speech of the day on Rural and
Urban Development"
On every hand men are seek
ing the solution of that mystery
of mysteries, and the high cost
of living. We know that as the
urban population each year has
an ever-increasing per cent of
growth over the rural, the neces-
saries Of life must advance.
"'The number of consumers are
exceeding the number of pro-
ducers. From the census stat
istics it appears that during the
past twenty years urban popu-
lation added to itself 100000
persons a year, while the rural
population added only 100000.
"The logical result of this
urban growth at the expense Of
rural was the increase in price
of farm products. Another fac
tor also enters into consideration.
The standard of living has been
on the up grade.
Draws Lesson From Rome.
"'The tendency to crowd great
masses into cities and there con-
centrate industrial activities is a
conceded fact. That there is
grave menace in this situation
must be admitted. The decay
and dissolution of the great
Roman Empire was the result
of excessive urbanism.
"And yet the United States is
putting into operation plans the
ultimate effect of which is to
facilitate city concentration. l
maintain the parcels post is
founded Oh false economic
theory.
"The real purpose is to handi-
cap and ultimately to crush the
country merchants and thereby
concentrate business of distribu-
ton into the hands of a few
powerful mail-order houses. If
the movement is not checked the
country town is doomed. Surely
we are in very truth riding to a
Roman fall.
Saunders Norvell created a
sensation when he declared the
parcels post bill, to go into eff
feet January l, contained a iok-
er which would permit the Post
master General at will to abolish
all the zones of distribution and
enter into a general flat-rate
parcels post system.
To prove his assertion he had
the law read for the delegates.
He declared he did not think
the parcels post would be
abandoned alter a trial, but
that the Government would
make a success Of it.
eff the parcels post is allowed
to remain where it is" he de-
clared, "therc will be a zone
town in every zone. The big
mail-Order houses are likely to
suffer through the establishment
Of small mail-order houses all
over the country.
Suggests Small Combines.
eff l were a small dealer |
would move to the best retail
center in my county. l would
consolidate with other dealers
and form a combine. The growth
in the future will be in the
zone towns. Go to the good
towns and grow up with them.
There is no chance for the small
dealer in the small towns. The
automobile aud the parcels post
are both fighting him."
A social programme for the
visiting delegates has been pre-
pared by the st. Louis Sales
Managers Association under
the direction of Phil A. Becker
and Robert Il. Lee. The asso-
citation will act as host.
A large block of seats was re-
served last night in the Garrick
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22
THE SOURCE OF HOG CHOLERA

- | -'N- |
Cost the hog raises millions Of dollars last year and nothing short of vaccination
seemed to offer the slightest promise ofa cure.
Prevention, however is the real logical solution of the question. Dr. Hess, I'M.
D, Z. v. ST. has always maintained that by giving Dr. Hess Stock Tonic to tone up
and strengthen every organ in the system, to regulate the bowels liver and kidneys,
exel worms; and also thoroughly disnfect the premises sleeping quarters and runs
with Dr. Hess Dip and Disinectant would prevent N outbreak of this disease
READ WHAT ONE OF THE BIG HOG RAISERS OF THE COUNTRY SAYS
A During 1911 % sosnr3~ was visited BY asot til wsA hog PLAQUES ever known "
Neuns Modesto Ill
AsOEnOte what bulletin No. 1872 Of The Kansas
State College says about preventing Hog ChOlera:-
When we recall the conditions which favor disease and III manner in which Hahtc
ohs Cholera Premises houd be leaned and ddnhed regularly The hogs themselves should
and pTs w@v t~Ms. nc an ANN ming ming n%st T T"h a p pS pine TMy OF the hog
ntnm way o0%& SOFA mn Kinds are r %m%a 0nw ao%S rh" and acandOn and to pre-
vt~@ m this bulletin reom%nsat mh G" Wood Charcoal Sulphur alt Sodium Bnr
Donate Sodum shph"e Sodium Hypnlpm@@ Black Anthony"
This formula given in tablespoonful doses would undoubtedly be beneficial but
would cost the hog raiser about 1c per pound. Now compare this with the formula
for DIR Hess Stock Tonic which is vastly superior and has stood the test Of 70 years.
Nx voMIcA Digestive adN Nerve Tonic
sUIPHA1E 9 IRON Blood nnnda and sasw om.
COMMON SALT AHsi1e' Erpdsw"ms
NITRATE Of pOTAsH Asr upon the kidneys
FENUGREEK ionic and Apmada
This preparation is compounded by DR. Hess IN. D, Z. v. 81 and sold to vou
on a written guarantee and only costs Sc per month for the average hog The de6ni-
tons Of the ingredients are taken from the United States DBpensatory and noted
medical authorities
Feed your hogs
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic
to prevent disease and sxps worms. Sprinkle the run and sleeping quarters with a
solution of
DR.. Hess Dip & Disinfectant
one of the foremost coal tar cresOts disnectans known. Also dip your hogs with
this solution when the weather will permit and you will have no loss from disease.
Is lb. Pail : $16O
100 lbs $50
CRENSHAW & YOUNG
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22
READ WHAT ONE OF THE BIG HOG RAISERS

During 1911 our country was visited
fed DIR. Hess Stock Tonic, and only lost two h
Nevins, Modesto, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-22
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic

Sprinkle the runs and sleeping quarters with a