davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
Your son,
(slgned) FIRED MILLER.

up. 5, II was 1890 u. m. when
had a collision with the bullet"
This note written by Fred Miller
aged twelve, before he killed himself
with shot gun was found with th'
body by the neighbors In the home o.
Peter Miller, a farmer near Saybrook
Miller and his wife were in town trad
ing in the afternoon when advised O.
the suicide of their only child. I'll,
boy had been left at home alone to no,
corn while the parents drove to Ashta
bula.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

With very few exceptions our farm
ers are kind and indulgent to theii
children. 1t might be well for the few
exceptions to this rule to read the fol.
lowing dispatch recently sent out from
Asbtabul Ohio. 1t reads as follows:
Mother, / shot myself so l can have
rest. Pa cannot lick me any more for
not hoeing more corn | was doing my
best and could not do any more. bad
a headache ana felt miserable. Good
bye.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
MIR. AND MRS. ANON DORSEY CAIN
Instructors OF Voice and Piano

Singing taught in all it's branches.
Pupils prepared for Opera, oratorio,
Concert and Church
First rudiments Of Piano taught to
highest artistic finish.
Residenee-I6s Brazee St, Wauwatoss
studio-222 Grand Avenue, Milwauke ee
telephone -Wanwatosa 24s L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

LOST--Large oval pin with large
matrix turquois, set with two small
pearls. Finder please return to this
Office
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02

FOR RENT--Large house with large
grounds and barn, modern improve
ments. All in excellent condition.
Enquire at 244 Il. Milwaukee Ave. 24w5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-02
Focal and Personal
We Invite All 20 Send In Items Of News
Personal or Otherwise.

Our Telephone !. wAuwato.a zee L.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Sample of Old NeedIework.

Mr.. NJ z. Hellams was In the city
yesterday and was showing around a
sample of needlework done by Aunt
Jane" Bolt, when she was a child in
school The work is done on piece
of linen and is something that the lit
tie girl must have been proud of when
finished. Aunt Jane" is now so years
of age and the work was done when
she was 13 years old when she was
going to Rabun Creek school on Carl
ington's Old Mill. She is now enjoy
ing good health and this is source
OF much pleasure to her hosts OF
young and old friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
NUMBER or SALES WADE.

LARGE Crowd in Team Monday ana
Land Brousht rairly Good Prices.
Monday wa8 February salesday and
the usual large crowd was in town.
Several sales were made by the Judge
of P-ohatc and Ly the Clerk of Court.
but no sales were made by the Shcrifr.
The following sales were made by
tie ludg o ptoh&,e:
By the executors of the estate of
Mrs. Taulah /, Jones: acre in
southern section of city of Laurens,
sold in two plots, ID acre to r.. V.
Irby for $&S5.OO; l-2 acre to r. v.
Irby for $iO0
Lot on Manning street, G0x1SC. sold
to III. l.. Roper for $4,000. One half
interest in two lots on Manning street
60X1Go and GOx127 feet sold to O. b..
Simmons for $125.OO.
Guy G. Pitts, executor, of Beubin
c. Pitts VS.. j. II. Pitts ct al:
Lot in city of Clinton, fronting 6S
feet on Musgrove street, sold to Guy
y. IlllS LOT SZ,UOU.UU.
Lot in city of Clinton, fronting 63 1-2
feet on Musgrove street, sold to p. NJ.
Pitts for $5OO.00
Lot in city of Clinton, fronting
63 1-2 feet on Musgrove street, sold
to j. d. Pitts for $6SOO0.
In. the case of e. Lee Pitts and w.
NJ. Pitts VS.. j. II. Pitts, p. NJ. Pitts, ct
al:
40 72-1OO acres of Walter G. Pitts
estate, sold to Mrs. Sue A. Pitts for
$i,15O.OO
Clerk Of Court John F. Bolt made
one sale that in the case of Winn VS..
Winn, in which 100 acres we're bought
by j. B. Brooks for $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Enterprise Bnnk.
Mrs. Hannah Owings.

Mrs. Hannah Owings, wife of Mr.. NJ.
Is. Owings, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. Nj. Armstrong at
Shiloh, January 26th after long i'll
ness. She was 70 years old and was
a member of Dals Methodist church,
where she was laid to rest surround
ed by a host Of loving friends. Rev.
j. p. Attaway conducted the services.
She leaves seven living children:
Messrs A. G. Owings, S. L. Owings, 1.
M. Owings, r. l.. Owings, I. c. Ow-
ings; Mrs. w. III. Leak of Alabama,
and Mrs. w. II. Armstrong. One sis
ter, Mrs. t. b. Campbell survives her
The children have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
IMPROVEMENTS ON C. ( ". C. RY.
CALL FOR RE-ALICNMENT AT LAuRFNS?

Coming along with the official adj
mission by Supt. Anderson of the c..
" W. c. Ry, that many improvements
are contemplated by that railroad, al
so comes a rumor that when the i'm
provements arc made a big change
VIII be made in the alignment of the
road at this point. 1t is understood.
from reliable sources, that the c. & w.
{, intends running spur track from
the vicinity OF Watts Mills, clean
around the eastern edge Of the city to
tap the present line again somewhere
between Laurcns and Madden. 1t is
understood that this line viii be usea
rs q frrisht line, while the present
line will he continued in use as a pas
sen@er line. The present station is
to lie used.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
HAD FjNE YEAR.

Home Trust Company ana Enterprise
Bank Stockholders receive Yearly
Report.
At tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders cf the Home Trust Company
yesterday tie report OF the officers
was given and showed altogether de
cidedly successful year. a dividend Of
) IL per cent payable February 10 was
declared. Eight months ago the can
ital was increased to $4,000 and there
fore the showing made, while excel
lent, would have been even better un-
der an entire year with its increased
capital. The officers for the coming
year are the same as for the past-N
b. Dial, president and G.. II. Roper.
Sec. and Treas. The following direc-
tors were elected: n. b. Dial, III. b.
Kennedy, S. NJ. Wilkes, r. l.. Gray, r..
B Fleming, c. e. Kennedy, j. b..
Brooks and c. H. Roper.
Enterprise Bank.
The stockholders of the Enterprise
Bank held their regular annual meet
ing last week at which time a report
for the year was given showing their
usual prosperity. AT this meeting it
was voted to add $1,000 to the surplus.
thereby making the total surplus for
the bank $4,000. The old officers and
directors We're reelected
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM. THE COUNTY
News Letters From Many
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
happenings of Interest to Many Pco.
PIE all 0rcr the County ana to Those
VINO Have Left the Family Hearth.
Stone ANA gone to Other STATES.


~ o" MISS P"uIine
'' vi ross nm ana Mn VIM. c..
WOOD surprised their
'''a "' E'i'i''i A'ffl.a at l9urens
-'ey were Gross Hill
'""' '''.t.SNa.
'',,''' ''."'','h @. G"eonwood
"""U'l'
w" '''s"h ll.I Ht the
,'"'.''.' 'H 'h'7l'h, MIS-. PinsOn came
HI'''H aHN Nul return TO
'' ''" "'HS'
''''i a'i"o'nn VIII be
''"'' ''' 'n'""IN !9'h Ihe
"'''' ''' 's"l!h& up IN "Oll
-" 49, WI ''Ip\ II huge
w. crown T. x. turner
""" - - i"rher nave dragged the
,,,,,n wy ''n'' ''''i'S 10 tAe Sa-
""""' '""r Ihlies MF sam
VIZ" ''N'S leW miles from
'"' '""" 10 'happe!S has
,7S' ''' 'o"u near ms lomc. 1t
M"'"'''"i Improvement, ahdY
'.'V''oii are ~ d" commend
p"n'N SF'Fil ana We hope
,r, D.'','" "''' "o a. '''cS nave done.
"S" S''e' ana snow rain and
~ wa, Ni '''" 'o'ei'''h ana NJ Rufus
.aI ,'Ne gone their rounds ass
,r., "" "'",i '"'''erS, giving ihe "cor!c
d,n, W Sc"e""'e t'"e each day
hna "9 ,"o ,e'i'n'e weather VIC have
moa,,,o on. MISSED one Day The
snoh ,o',I'e '"iniS 10 appreo$ate
Nv, "''''HS
,,n'' n'"'' VINO Is 100 seIflSh 70 be
aoa,, ~ w any .'iis Ior the public
,,,a n',' ''.'',' S'""oi' or town makes
=, '"e e'o"Ner rs cescr'DGd
, '"' '""'cy Ledger as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07

II. Hicks. Besides singing, as Sam
uel, perhaps the most difficult lines
In the whole cantata, MIR. Hicks direct
ed, both at practices and at the per-
formance, the entire program. The
training and direction of the princi-
pals and chorus was done by him and
the precision with which the chorus
es were executed was due in large
part to him. Mrs. Hicks accompani-
ments were beautifully rendered and
made 1t more the easier for the voic-
es to blend and harmonic.
Although the mouse vas filled, the
small price of admission made the re-
ceipts smaller than would naturally be
expected. A total of $1O7.65 was taxi
en- In, expenses, such as the purchase
price OF books, rental advertising, etc,
amounting to around $35
An enjoyable aftermath OF the per-
formance Tuesday evening was the
reception rendered the PARTICIPANTS
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. j.
III. league Friday evening, the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church,
and the choir Of the Presbyterian
church being the hosts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Unique Windows.

The two show windows Of II. Terry's
are very attractively and uniquely ar
ranged this week. The window on the
left is devoted to the ladies depart
ment and represents ladies sewing
circle in full swing. The right win
dow is decorated in honour OF young
gentleman, being arranged in man
ner quite true to life. The windows
were arranged by Mr.. Nathan Richard
son, Chairman of the Decoration Com
mittee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Addition to Committees.

BY an oversight in the composing
room, the committee appointed under
the Rock Hill Plan for Scufletown No.
was unintentonally omitted in The
Advertiser. Messrs. f. W. Little and
George Pulley are the gentlemen nam
ed on that committee They are re-
questcd by the county committee to
take charge of the work in their
school district.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07

that such plan will place an educ.
tloh along agricultural lines mucb
nearer to the farmer boy than tbo
present system, although il is not pro
posed to abolish Clemson College Two
coIIege, it IS maintained. has super-
abundance OF money which does NOT
meet the aims and ends OF the found
ers' and does not give the agricultural
educauon which some people think
only little less than three hundred
students have received an agricultural
degree there, yet the college has spent
IN the neighborhood OF two million dol
lars since its foundation Mr.. Ed
wards proposes that these five colleges
to be established are to receive only
one half of the privilege tax and
which will meet to much better de-
gree the aims and ends OF the found
ers of the college. The state VIII re-
ceive further benefit on acco1 of
Jhe lact that the cost Will be de ~
ed as people in the proposed di is
are willing 10 offer real cstat d
other inducements in order to o
the institutions. The revenue s.
stated, increases each year, and
will be constantly broadening t
to the institutions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Taken Suddenly and Seriously Ill.

Mr.. Arthur Rodgers, son OF Mr.. ]. A.
Rodgers OF this city, who lives on his
farm in the Shiloh section, was found
in stupor at his home Monday morn
ing. For the remainder OF the day
and all through yesterday, his life was
despaired Of, but at the time that this
paper went to press last night his con
dition was unknown. 1t is though
that he was attacked with ptomaine
poison as result OF eating faulty can
ned goods. Being very popular among
a large circle OF friends many were
apprehensive OF his condition yester-
day afternoon His many friends hope
that he will pass successfully through
his sickness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
"Paid In Full.o

Manager Lavender has secured for
one performance the production paid
In Full" This is the same company
that is playing in the larger cities and
doubtless Is well worth going out to
see. The company will be seen here
next Monday evening, the curtain 60
ing up promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Seats
are now on sale at the Palmetto Drug
Company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
NOTED SPEAKER COMING.
Head OF Rescue Work in Salvation
Army to Speak mt Baptist Church
Sunday Evening.


Union services, in which all the
churches of the city will take part,
viii be held at the First Baptist church
Sunday evening. The occasion is the
visit of Mrs, Margaret Boville who
is head of the rescue work in the Sal
vation Army Mrs. Bovill will make
an address which will doubtless prove
very instructive and interesting. The
services Will begin at 1880 o'clock. A
large congregation is expected to be
out to welcome her and to hear what
she has to say.
Rev Mr. Thayer has announced that
the &uIj'ct OF his sermon Sunday
morning Will he 30 ! Love Jesus o.
The series on The Hall of Fame"
viii be discontinued for awhile now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
D. A. II. Meeting.

The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will meet next Friday with
Miss VIII Lou Gray at her home on
West Main street The hour for the
meeting is $3.50 o'clock and as there
is to be held a very important bust
ness session every member is request
ed to attend. Those who will not at
tend are asked to notify the hostess.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
A NEW FIRM.
w. III. Hudgens & Co. Changes Hands
and is now w. III. Dial G. Co.

w. II. Hudgens e Company has been
recently sold to new firm, which will
be known as W. H. Dial e Co. The
new owners will continue to run a
fancy grocery business in the stand
formerly occupied by the old company.
Messrs Hastings Dial and Cope Hen
derson will be in charge of the bust
ness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Mr. J.. G. RnlIn Dead

Just as The Advertiser was going to
press last night it was learned mar
Mr. H. G. Bale, Sr, had just died. This
VIII be source of great sorrow TO
numberless friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
WORK PROGRESSES
Appropriations Bill a Little
Smaller This Year.
ANTI-RAClNG BILL
NOW IN SENATE
Representative Edwards has Intro
Gurcd Bill TO Create Five Acricul-
turai Schools TO be Managed Under
the Beard 0i Trustees OF Clemson
COLLEGE,

tural Schools TO bp Mnnnrph IuJn,.
the Honrd of Trustccy nr Cro,,,
COLLEGE.
CBy ! RufIodno Nrccho,
Co,rr,,,io @ - -
rbo worI, of ra c,,o.., ,..,,..
which hoe, ,,,.,.,,,.,,..,..., KIM,
sio, r,r o..i,,,.
win Io c,.,.,.ili.,, ~
many, m,4tor. r
,yhiob mo ,
amn,7e which H. NO ,.,,',,,,,,.;.,.,,,, ,.,,,
,onu,lI, .uI,,,i.,.,
Moan. Co,,,,i,, -,
Iovn,l,. p,.,i
Icoro,,i,t,, ,,,,.
MANY d,,.. .r,,,;
r, .,f. ap i,.,,,,...,. ,r,.
vow, tro IjIl ,.i, ,;,.
last vIicb ;,,5io.
ana mo.,s co,,,,,,,,a
iob in ,o,,,rd g., ,,
VASTLY orrcctiry ro r,,nI,
state Thi. ,iu ,riu
uoueo noseiI,I,. r,
dov ANA - :, ii,,a,,. n
eon,o ,;,,o,,. w
overriding Of tho gororno,,,,. a,
any ratio which ;r ~,
coneistopcv no ,,i,i
last veor Arot,,or ,u,
intarost n,h,or, .;,,
low, o,. '"'
capitoI this wool, is no an,;
/
hill introduced Inv N,n oa,, 10
Uouso with NJ,
Carlisle in tbo conoto Tn;a ,,,,
cd in tho boueo ovor 80.
tion with ooso , 0p'''
awaited IN tho conoto r,,a M,
como nm for dohoto Won,
mileogo hin :. o.,
mcane mucb of ;rto,.
has nossod ~ "''"
in tho eonoto nj. I. "p
in the houeo 70 eo,,,ou,,,,
an indication of -. .t,,
ING to tbo foo, ,,
have such moosuroe ,,,r,io,, ,,.. ,'
to them if is NOT nplikoI, rrt,t,a. l',o' ,,,,,
| bill will crowd tboso t,. ,aa.
uroe ont ,rbo ,,,,.
or in rogord to +ha ~ II
tho porkor Cot,o ,,n,
l a conscnuont ,,u - na.
rcportod in mo sono,o i,,,,o. WOO
mittee no M. nocoo,..,n,. 80
tion Tho govorro, o,.,
poration os haing "trno," ~, 49,
or oppeorod hoforo ~
tees last woek and v,oa ota,.o,,
the conclusion -, III. ,o,,. r, p0',
cigarette hin introd,oa, '''
| Roipeford hoa
fight in the senate but wac kiuod
Representative Davis of Barnwell
mas introduced bnl in the House
which places the time limit upon the
recording Of wills six years instead of
the law now upon the books which do
not allow any time limit A matter
winch VIII come up for attention this
week VIII be OF state wide interest is
the matter OF the appropriation
amounting to some thirteen thousand
dollars Tor a model prepared by Todd
ana benson together with the archi-
tects drawing OF the proposed addi-
| tlONS to the state caDitol n u,iu no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Planted To be
1911 Planted
Total

There are others that didn't attend
our mass meeting, but made inquiry
as to what others would plant this
year and / am satisfied that others
will not plant any more to the plow
than those who were present. Some
that 1 know, will not plant as much.
The general sentiment in this district
is to reduce fertilizer. VIII try to
send in more names later.
All the above farmers that signed
this are going to reduce their fertili-
zer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
Sam ]. Todd,
Clinton, Route No. /.
MRS. II. s. Blackwell VERY I'LL.
News Received Yesterday From Co.
lumbia Where She is in Hospital.

The very sad news was received here
yesterday that Mrs. II. s. Blackwell
is critically i'll in one OF the Column
bia hospitals. She had been visiting
at her old home in Camden and was
returning to Laurens, when at Co
lumbia she became very sick. 1t was
thought advisable to carry her to a
hospital in Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
ONE REPORT SENT IN.
Mr.. Sam Todd sends in Report of Cam
NaSSerS from His District.

The following report of the meet
ing of his district in the interest of
cotton reduction under the Rock Hill
plan was sent in by Mr.. Sam j. Todd.
Name Planted To no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27
vention hall--so the rival crowd

won't steal them.
Delegate B. G. Brown, District
of Columbia, had fierce argu-
ment with former Gov. Dockery,
Mo-, about District of Columbia
government yesterday.
Brown got sore, and finally
snapped out: What d'you know
about the District anyhow"
Nothing much; only I was
mayor of Washington a genera
ton ago., said Dockery quietly. 4.
After that Brown went away
and took a long, long walk.
Bryan league of San Francis
CO sent telegram to Woodrow
Wilson urging him to throw his
strength to w. J. Bryan in all
scraps.
Apparently they don't read the
convention news out in San Fran
cisco.
Baltimore reporters described
Aid Michael Kenna, Chicago, as
tall, and well proportional, with
a pleasing personality"
This will probably cause the
Chicago Tribune a great deal of
excited grief.
"How is it that they eliminate
Bryan so often" asked a~curious
Baltimore citizen.
You can search us! Probably
the Ryah-Murphy- Taggart-Su
van outfit thinks it's the proper
thing to do at a Democratic CON
vention.
The time is coming when a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03
STRUCK IN EYE
BY BEER GLASS
Man Held for Grynd Jury--
Charge Atracious Assault.

On a charge Of having brutaily as
satlted Walter Delikowski, Of Mary
street, the early part OF this week,
Sylvan Bagusic a Pole twenty
three years old. of SAT Cleveland
avenue, was held to await the action
OF the grand jury when aTraigned
before Recorder Henry w. l<ehoe
last night. The technical charge
against the accused men was afro
cious assault and on this he was
given q trial until the court OBJ
jected to details and Instructed the
lawyers in the 9 to conf1ns their
Questions to the actual assault
scene. T~hereupon counsel for Ha-
gnsic objected waived further hear
Ing gave bonds for the grand Jury
The complainant was represented.
by Thomas Brown and the prisoner
by Stephen F. Somogyfs
De1ik0wski aided by his couasel,
told OF having been cut In n right
eye with a beer glass and kicked In
the left side by Bagusic man much
heavier and taller than hims elf.
When asked why he did not put up
a defense he said he WIS too small
and that BagusIc had laid him down
with blows to the eye and body.
The complainant said he had been
hit In the eye with q beer gI&ss tn
the hands OF Bagusic while in the
home OF the latter and that later
he was Kicked out or, the sidewalk
by Bagusic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03
TO EXTEHD PIER
AT ROOSEVELT.
U. S. Metals Go. to Dock Big
Boats $4,000 Job.

Spsotnl to TIE EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt. Jan. 3s-The United
States Metals Refining Company
have made arrangements to extend
their pier at this place 100 feet and
dredge the land surrounding 1t SO
as to enable the beats that bring the
ore from South America TO dock
there instead of at New York as at
the presen time. The work Will
cost about $4,000 and will be
started as soon as the war depart
Ement issues the necessary rights.
Superintendent Lawrence Addicks
has conferred with Captain A. M.
Beebe, OF the Pilot Office OF Perth
EAmboy who has gone owe the
grounds and has sent letter to the
superintendent that the proposed ex-
tension will Ia no way hamper the
traffic OF local navigation.
AT the present time boats belong
ing to w. r.. Grace & Company, of
New York, are not allowed to dock
here owing to the low water mark.
This n~ecsssitates the dischargtng at
NewYork and the transferring OF
the cargo to this place by lighters.
This incurs an additional expense
and as soon as the pier and bulk
head is completed the 400 feet ships
can discharge their cargo at the
slocal plant. The dock Will be built
on fats and dredging VIII have to
be sresgrted to In order that the large
crafts will be able to discharge at
this place. Superintendent Addicks
has sent letter OF thanks to Cap-
tain A. M. Beebe. OF Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVNNINn NEWa:

EDITOR EVENINGS NEWS.
/ see in the EVENING NEWS Of
December 80 1911 soms dog talk
from Mr.. Johan Jensen. Now ! do
not think Mr.. Jensen would like to
be bitten by q dog, and ] do not see
Why q dog should not be muzzIad.
As the editor Of this NEWS suggests,
when on the street IL d man wants
to keep a dog let him take caro- OF
1T. Why should anybody have n
to turn 4 dog loose an the
public any 3 than horses, cows.
pigs, etc.
Perth Amboy has too many dogs
anyhow. A rod dor te4af ~t.k+ or
"a Tarmfi and In the city too, bat take
care OF 1T, the as Of other ant
mails and do not turn them lDse on
the public.
There Is another great trouble
nowadays. People feed their doEs
too high. Some years back 1t was
seldom q dog went mad Why Be-
eau they were mat fed so high. ]
know an Old gentleman IN Conaectf-
cut who made a business OF raising
and teaching dogs. / asked him II
he ever had any trouble OF dogs go
Ing mad. He said he had ono
yet, because he did not feed them
anything raw. Now. Mr.. Editor, ]
hope you will keep o. with your
good work, In regard to the dos
question. and II MI. Jensen or Any-
body else faults to keep dogs let
them take care OF them and don't
turn them lose on the public.
/ SUBSCRIBER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-03
EASILY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
Also Ends All Misery From
the Grippe IN lust a
Few Hours.

SEX TAI
rapats Cold Compound Is the res
suit Of three years research ut q
lost OF more than ffty thousand
f~ollars, and ~contains no Qninine.l
which we have conelufivesy demons
Rtrated IL not effective In tho treat-I
Enent OF colds or grippe.
1t is a positivs fact that q dose Oh
PaVets Cold Compound taken every
two hours until thrse consecutive
doses are taken, will end tho arippa
md break UP this most severe cold.
sither In tho head, chest, back. stcm~
acht, limb or any part Of The body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erabIe headache, duIlness, head and
poae stuffed up, fevsftshnesss sneez-l
Ing. sore throat, running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, Bore-|
pesss stiffness and rhetmAaio|
twtuEeR.
Take this harmless Gompannd al
directed. with the knowledge that
s.-sS - sa1T ossaeIs aetssel ne mHt1esauy@I
where else In the world. which win
eurs yonr Geld or cad Grippe mis-l
sry - prongptiy and without any[
othsr a2sistRnce or bad AfteF-eEseets,
- a zB-cent package OF FapassSCold'
Compound, witch any drugstst inI
the world = suppty.