davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
To Replevin Gold

Some time ago. a farm hand
working for c. Z. Yancy. owner
Of the Howard county farm south
Of Huntsville. found over sl0..
900 in gold. Il Is claimed that
Mr.. Yancy has been threatened
by parties In Lawrence. Kansas.
with a replevin suit they claim
ing the gold was part Of the loot
Of Bill Anderson. who raided
Lawrence years ago. Mr.. Yam
cey seems satisfied as the loot
from Lawrence amounted 70
about 500. 600 and Il Is up 70
the plaintiffs In the suit TO iden-
tify their property. which Il is
figured. will BE- difficult, owing
10 the similarity Of appearance
Of gold coins.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Houchin's Horses Win

James A. Houchin has had
better luck In his entries Of hor-
ses at the Indiana State Fair at
Indianapolis than he did In his
race for the honor Of gubcrnat-
orial nomination. He received
word that three Of his horses
Astral King. Pauline Moore and
Hastings Girl and his black team
Josie Logan and Nutham. had all
taken ribbons at the big exhibit
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over max
ing beds viii not make a woman
healthy or beautiful. She mus
get out Of doors, walk a mile OF
two every day and take Cham
berlains Tablets TO improve hel
digestion and regulate her bow
els. For sale by all dealers.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER
And the Weekly Kansas
City Star Both for 81.

Your home paper contains the
neighborhood and county nevs.
and has editorial comment and
special matter Of local color.
The Weekly Star Is that paper
Of spirit and spunk which win
give unbiased information about
all issues Of the 1912 Presiden-
tial campaign. II Is a happy
combination Of progressive agri-
culture and political newA
Sells 10 farmer and stockmen
&c . year.
Send 81. 90 for both to Charlton
Courier
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

An article that has real merit
should In time become popular.
That such Is the case with Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy has
been attested by many dealers.
Here Is one Of them. II. W.
Henderson. Ohio Falls. Ind.
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is the best for coughs,
colds and Group and is my best
seller" For sale BY all dealers,
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Music-liunne

Miss Ida Musiek. formerly Of
Brunswick. and George Hume.
Of Argentine. Kansas. were mar
ried In Kansas City wedn .sday.
September II. They maxi, their
home In Kansas City. whore the
groom is employed ~ q mason
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
WARRANTY DEEDS

| WARRANTY DEEDS
Paul R. Tainter and wifeto O.
E. Smith in l-2 9 1-2 II and Q 1-2
ne 18 all in 56-16- $10S00.
Stephen C. Fordham and wife
to E. M. Williams ne IA and As
acres s pt W 1-2 sw l1-56-19-
$4,000.
Victoria Holland and viii
IWittmer to G. w. Rucker pit Of
n IA lot a blk 25 city of Bruns-
wick-$500.
]. A. Feffer and wife to G. A..
Mann & s. ]. Mann ne ne and
that part NV ne e & S of Cnari-
ton river sec 8 and NV NV sec 8
and sw sw sec 4 all in 5-l7--
$4,000.
Thos. s. McCollum and wife to
Edward T. viers 1-2 interest In
and to the W 1-2 sw 20-55-l7-
lS166O.
| w. H. Grotjan and wife to Vir-
|ginia Langenhoost lots l, 2, 3,
blk 20 Dalton $3.50.
Virginia Langenhovel to Nary
IC. Grotjan lots 1. 2, 8. blk 20
dalton, Mo. $500.
Ed Mahaney and wife to ]. ].
Meyers z, 8, 8, blk "a Triplett,
mo. 5000.
Maud Story ct al to Grover
lC. Zorn q tract of land beginning
1900 II n Of Sc cor Of lot 3 In town
of Cunningham described by
lmetes and bounds ds-S335.
Addison w. Hise and wife tc
F. A. Hunt 115 acres that pit Of
sw 2l-55-lS lying n Of Mussel.
fork except 5 acres in ne cor
5000.
J Mary Reppenhagen to VIM.
lW. Reppenhagen lot 3 blk
, Peters 2" add TO Salisbury
SS95.
| H. s. Freeman TO Hettie s,
, Dye lot II blk 2 Prices add n
Brunswick
Hettie s. Dye and husband b
Millard Woodward GO # of "
/, side lots 3 & 4 blk % Brinker'i
Z add to Brunswick $3.50.
Il Sarah o. Scott to victorii
Holland lot 2 blk 8 western add
to Brunswick k-Sl100.
Il J. M. Garhart ct al TO Emanue
lSterner 66 2-3 # by 243 # II
town Of Prairie Hill-$l0OO.
Sophronia Hammack and hus
: band to josephine Stamper lot
and 80 II off south side lot 3 Il
Harriet N. Salisbury's add b
lSalisbury-s22O0.
tl James l. Phelps TO c. NJ. Phil
!. lips n l-2 ne 6-54-l7 also 2 acre
J. in ne cor ne NV 6-54-l7-si000.
s Earl II. McCluhanf and wife 3
!. Harrison Muckey und l-2 OF lot
!. Q. 10. II. l2. l3 blk 16 Tripleti
=, Mo. $3.50.
h Chas. c. Koch and wife .
!. James r. Roberts lots 2,3.4 blI
4 80 Brunswick -sl2O0.
J.. Everett Gaines TO J. Z. Demp
sey so by 100 Il W Of blk I Deal
Iake-S50O.
d Levi Holt and wife TO ]. W
n Kintener sw ne ll-56-ls-sl60t
nj Leonard Lentz and wife TO W
lib. Lucas II. II. l3. II, Is
It i6 blk &C. ID. felt's add TO Mer
d don-si25.
). QUIT CLAIMS DEEDS
81 J. 7. Gorham and wife 10 Jas
,t o. Snyder nv se & ne 90 5-53-1
d -si.W.
D. Jas. o. Snyder and wife TO n
ot 7. Phelps sc sw 24-53-l7-si. 0t
10 Mary Z. Guthrie and husban
10 70 NJ. 7. Chatham lot 3 blk
D. Kellogg's add Keytcsvlle-
ialSi m
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

VIM. N. Cooke and wife To-
Thos. P. and Mary J. Cooke 10
acres sw sw 2S and ne se and n
10 acres Sc Sc 29-64-l8-$1.00.r Z.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President:
Woodrow Wilson
New Jersey
For Vice President:
Thos. r. Marshall
Indiana
For Supreme Judge:
Division I
Henry w. Bond
Division 2
Chas. B. Faris
r. F. Walker
For X. @. Court Of Appeals:
Francis H. Trimble
For Governor:
Elliot; Major
For Lieutenant Governor:
VIM. r. Painter
For Secretary Of State:
Cornelius Roach
For State Auditor:
John p. Gordon
For State Treasurer:
E. P. Deals
For X. r. Commissioner:
James Bradshaw
For Congress:
Hon. w. w. Rucker
For Representative:
Judge Robert Moorehead
For Sheriff:
Peter r 0'Bryan
For Treasurer:
Ambrose S. Rucker
For Public Administrator:
Allie s. Drace
For Surveyor:
A. +. Arlington
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
Wilson-Lentz

Frank Wilson son Of Riley
Wilson Of near Marceline and
Miss Alpha Lentz near Nike.
were united In marriage Sunday.
Sept Is by Rev. 7. J. Shearon
at the home Of the officiating
minister. Henry Fry and Miss
Sylvia Hicks were best nan and
bridesmaid. the only friends Of
the young couple on hand at the
happy event
Frank Wilson Is n young far
mer Of the steadily progressive
sort, and Mrs. Wilson Is Q charm
ly domestic young lady-a union
which cannot bring anything else
but happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson win con-
duct his fathers farm for awhile.
and the best wishes Of the Cou-
rier will ever be theirs.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

|FaMng2

You cestzinly cannot Ioss
your hair and keep H. too
Which shAll 4 be2 Lose7
Then do nothing, Keep7
Then use Ayers Hair vlaos.
That Is about al there b 10
H. Ayers Hair vlsor b also
. splendid hair dressing and
halr.tonic. II keeps the hair
soR and smooth and greatly
promotes its growth kdoes
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely. Doctors
are studying these hair
questions much more than
IN forIneS dsyA
v... " - Z. 9. syrr , y, re-..l. vsss.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

: WANTED The Cosmopolitan
Group requires the services Of q
representative In Charlton
County and surrounding territory
10 look aftei subscription renew
ais. and 10 extend circulation by
special methods which have
proved unusually successful.
Salary and Cc-,mission. Prev
,ious experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address with references.
Charles c. Schwer. The Cos
mopolitan Group. sSl Fourth
Ave, New York City.
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20
WABASH

EAST BOUND
No. So, Moberly Ac'm. l1:08am
No. 70. local freight Except
Sunday )........... 1:30 p m
No. II. St. l. Express 4:2S p m
No. 4. Allan. Ex. lfiag) ll-02a a m
WEST BOUND
No. 81. X. c. Accom-. $50 a m
No. 3, wes. NJ. & Ex. .2:l3 p m
No. SO. X. c. Accom-. .4:4s p m
No. II. Local Freight lex
cept Sunday ........ $50 a m
]. NJ. TRULY. Agent
Whitam, Mo-, Time Table
EAST BOUND
mo. 20 Local freight. F
........ :. ......2:l5 p m
No. IL St. Louis Accom-. 3:07 p m
WEST BOUND
iNo. II Local freight +
....,.............9:35 q m
No. 8 Mail & Express s:07 p m
iStop on flag only.
N. d. WRIGHT, Agent
Chariton courier., 1912-09-20

Eta Johnson. the white wife
Of Jack Johnson. the champion
pugilist shot herself In her room
h Chicago Wednesday night
ghc viii dIe-too late by the
time she has been married to the
negro. Disrustsd with him and
his friends her reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
DELEGATES
IN MONTANA
National v. c. T. U. Ladies
Entertained in Neighbor
State To-day

The w. G. r.. U delegates who left
here last evening at 5 o'clock spent
today and tomorrow in Montana. 10
day they held a meeting at the depot
platform at Livingston, and at Hell
ena, a mass meeting is being held
this afternoon In the auditorium ant.
one in Missoula. AT Missoula they
had two big meetings, one III the Ma
gcnic Temple and one in the Uniyer'
sity Hall.
Tomorrow they will stop Off at Hope
and take q boat trip to Standpoint,
meeting their trains there. Meeting
at opera house, with informal recap,
ton. In the afternoon they will IT.
rive at Spokane where the commcrc.
ial club will take them ON sight see.
ing trips. They will hold a mass
meeting in the Methodist church,
followed by informal reception and
luncheon. followed by young peoples
rally.
On Thursday they VIII visit Seattle
and Tacoma. Sightseeing trip, cour-
tesy OF Chamber OF Commerce. MOI.
luncheon at Plymouth Congregational
church, by Federation of Unions. In
the afternoon at Tacoma the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Pierce county
w. C. II. U. will act as hosts at q in
ner given in their honor.
Friday morning they VIII arrive at
Portland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
PIONEER WAS HERE.

Harry +. Hincklcy and wife from
the Standing Rock Agency, Solen
Post Office, were in town to view the
great show.
Mr.. Hin liley was BORN in Bismarck
the 18th day OF November 1872. This
fact shows that he was tho first white
child born in the Capitol city. He
married Miss Matilda Smith April
9th, 1896. This couple have had born
to them three boys and two girls, all
OF whom are living. ~
Mr.. Hinckley can recall 50 much CT
the early days In Bismarck that he is
a most interesting man to converse
with. He is engaged in the stock
business, and is a representative cat
tie man, and he delights to dwell on
the feats OF the cowboy. He Is famil.
lar with a large area CT the cattle
country. He, OF course. recalls a lot
OF things, among which is what scenes
we're enacted in the town in the 70's
He can tell where, when, and why of
more things than most men who have.
hvel In the town, because his youth,
the formative years OF tho town; vas
spent here and Of course the memory
CT which is very dear to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PROPOSED EXTENSION
MOTT LINE TO ExTEND-WiLi
MAKE MORE DIRECT LINE TO
COAsA-SURVEYORS BUSY.

MOTT, Oct. 15.--Much has been
said through the papers the past year
relative to the proposed extension or
the Mott line OF the Northern Pacific
road.
1t has been known for some time
that the Northern Pacific officials
have been working on the problem
for q more direct line to the coast.
The increased business due to the
development of the territory west OF
the Missouri river has now taxed the
single track Of the present main line
to its full capacity, and to get an tut
let from the west to eastern terml-
mails. which means that the road must
either double its track on the main
line or build the Mott extension.
A crew Of surveyors are expected
to arrive at the White City In a few
days and will Immediately begin work
Of running a new survey over the old
inc which was made about three
years ago. 1t being the intention to
try and get a more direct line than
the old survey called for.
R~ight.of.way men are at Fort Yates
this week trying to close a deal for
a gravel pit at that point. This is
an indication that the line which is
now graded from Cannon Ball to a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

awarded
Of Missouri Slope
Made Great Showing a. Big
State Show

Among the special prizes which
we're awarded at the North Dakota
Industrial Exposition. ncnc created
so much interest as the special corn
awards. The first special corr class
was for the best ten ears of dent corn.
other northwestern CT yellow variety.
grown in Burleigh. Morton, Emn,ons,
Stark, Dunn, Billings or Hettinger
counties. Three prizes Of $50. $35 and
S2J, respectively, were offered by the
G0odridge Call Lumber Co., of Min.
neaDolis for the winners in this class.
The prize winners were as follows:
!. Mrs. ]. w. Durch. Stcwartsdalc
2 John Wilde, Glencoe.
3. l.. N. Cary, Mandan.
The second special corn prize in.
cluded entries CT the hest ton ears
OF c0rn raised during the season of
1912 from seed purchased of Oscar II.
Will & Co. OF Bismarck. Three prizes
OF $50, $40 and IS respectively were
'c4Tered by Oscar II. Will & Co. The
prize winners were:
j l. j. ID. Mcdonald. Bismarck.
2. e. Marford. Hartford.
! The third special corn prize was
limited to Burleigh county, exhibits
in the various. classes had to consist
c. not less than six ears, all exhibits
to be grown in Eurleigh county during
the season of 1912, by the exhibitors
and all entries to be from fields of
three acres CT more. In each class
there were two prizes, the first being
$40 cash and the second $40 cash, the
prize money being given by the First
National Bank Of Bismarck, the WIN
ners and the various classes are as
follows: W #-
Best Six Ears Gehu.
l. l.. Il. Bryum, Menoken.
2. Lee Dralle, Brittin.
Best Six Ears Northwestern Dent.
l. l.. E. Eryum, Menoken.
9. J. w. Burch, SteWartsdale
Best Six Ears Golden Dent :.
1 f. A. Teachout, Glencoe.
2, j. w. Burch, Stewartsdale.
Additional! premiums that we're
awarded at the North Dakota Indus.
trial Exposition which closed its door
% the public Saturday night, October
II. and which have not as yet been
published in the Tribune, are as fol.
lows:
SEED BARLEY CLASS PREMIUMS.
Best Peck Six Row Barley.
| Kay Tye, Hazelton
2 O.>P. Dahlen, Kindred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
tint in South DAKOTA will soon be

pint in South DAKOTA will soon be
rallied.
Two right.of-why men are working
in the vicinity OF Linton at the prcs-
ent time, purchasing r~ight-ofWay
east of that town working towards
Edgely, and others arc reported to be
closing up deals net"nea Linton ara
the river. 1t being almost certain
that the river will be crossed at lr
near Cannon Ball, connecting with
the Mott extension.
Railway officials who have been in
this Vicinity the past two weeks.
when asked regarding the proposed
extension, while not making any de-
mails OF the plans, r very roticcnt
ut this time, but there is NJ question
but that within a year through trains
Will be running In and Out OF here,
which means Mott az q division point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15

g. r. r. Tyc.sHa2elton
Best Peck Other Than Two or S.,
Row Har;ey.
= j John Ytgeil. Bismarck
Barley sweepstakes.
Kay Tye, Ha2e.ton
2 o. r. Tahlen, Kindred
3 II. +. Tyc, fla2olton
sHEAF WHEAT CLASS PREMIUMS
Best sheaf Fife.
! =. n. Christensen. New Salem
2 G. l.. Grayson, Manning
3 Geo. Platter, Mandan
Best Sheaf Blue Stern
| o. y. Dahlen, Kindred
2 G. J.. Gidyson. Manning !,
T. Punton, Ayr
Best Sheaf Velvet Chat :.
] G. l.. Grayson, Manning
2 Geo. Platter. Mandan
Best sheaf Durum
I Martin Reinhclt, Mcleod
Best sheaf Winter Wheat
| ". II. Christensen, New Salem
2 ED. Easton, Glencoe
/" Martin Reinholt, Mcleod
Sheaf Wheat sweepstakes
1 O. u. Dal'en. Kindred
2. Il. Fl. christensen. New Salem
y. II. Christensen, New Salem
sHEAF OATS CLASS PREMIUMS
Best sheaf White Oats
] q. j. GraysOn, Manning !
2 -. j. Steiner. Beach
q VIM. Laist, Bismarck.
Best Sheaf Black Oats :.
j G. H. Grayson. Manning
sheaf Oats Sweepstakes :.
l G. l.. Grayson, Manning
9 d. J. Steiner, Beach
3 VIM. Laist, Bismarck
sHEAF RYE GLASS PREMIUMS.
. Best Sheaf Winter Rye.
1 f.. IF, christensen, New Salem
GIL Grayson. Manning
3 John Yegen, Bismarck
sHEAF BARLEY CLASS PREMIUMS
Best sheaf Six Row Barley.
J. G. l.. Grayson, Manning
John Yegen, Bismarck
George Platter, Mandan
Best Sheaf TWO Row Barley
/ G. L. Grayson, Manning
2 G. l.. Grayson, Manning
3 John Yegen, Bismarck
SEED CLASS PRE- NUNS.
Best Peck Flax Seed.
l e. II. christensen, New Salem
Best Peck Red Glover Seed
/ Sadie p. Matthews, Larlmore
Best Hat Peck Bronze Grass
I Ed. Easton Glencoe
2 Chas. Roberts. Dawson
Best Peck Speitz Seed 1.
1 G. l.. Grayson, Manning
2 Il. H. HAWKINS, Wahpeton
3 John Yegen, Bismarck
Best Peck Lawn Grass Seed
l Geo. r. iii, Bismarck
Best Pick MiiIet Seed
/ Fred Pietz, Mott
Best Peck Timothy Seed
] Ed. Easton, Glencoe
2 Fred Pietz, Mott
Best Bundle Flax on Stem
! j. B. Landsberger, Hazelton
2 q. l.. Grayscn, Manning
3 VIM: Laist, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
Best Bundle Red Clover on Stem
] G.. l.. Grayson, Manning
2 Martin Reinhoit, Mcleod
Resf EundIe hi{alf, ~ c+ar

A<,o'' o.
Best Bundle Alfalfa on Stem
] G. l.. Grayson, Manning
Q John Yegen, Bismarck
3 4. Fl. Christiansetl, New Salem
Best Bundle Bronze Grass on Stem
John Yegen, Bismarck
2 G. L. Graysc1, Manning
3 Z. H. christensen. New Salem
2 G. L. Grayson, Manning
3 i. Fl. Christianaen, New Salem
Best Bundle Speltz on Stem
! G. l.. Grayson, Manning
2 John Yegen, Bismarck
Best Bundle MiIlet on Stem
! d. J. Steiner, Beach
2 w. G.. Bclk, Sibley Butte
3 Il. II. Christensen, New Sa'cEl
Best Bundle Timothy on Stem
/ u. II. christensen, New Salem
2 G. Il. Grayson, Manning
SWEEPSTAKES CLASS
Best, Largest and Most ArtisticaIIy
Arranged Collection of Products
Grown by One Person.
l Hugh Peoples, New Rockford
2 +. B. Thomson, Sheyenne
8 g. l.. Grayson, Manning
CONTINUED on Poge %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
DEATH CALLS JAS. r. HOBsON.
From Inhrmities of Age, Passes
Away at Eiglty-nine Years.

Pendleton, June 7. -. Special:
James l.. Hobson, aged SO years,
died at the home Of his son, Thos.
=. Hobson, near Sandy Springs at
IL o'clock on the night of Wednes-
day, June 5th. If he had lived until
the 10th Of August he would have
rounded out the full days of his
89th year. For the past nine weeks
he had been confined to his bed, suf-
fering from the infirmitles Of age,
coupled with an affection Of the
heart.
Mr.. Hobson was born near Old
Pcndleton, but most Of his life after
he married was spent in Oconce, he
having resided near Westminster.
He was an honest. upright and hon
orable citizen, and his death will be
keenly felt in the community which
had known him SO long and knew
the real worth of the man
The deceased is survived by four
sons and one daughter. rs follows:
Thomas p. fIobson, Of Sandy
Springs; l.. II. V. Hobson, Of West
minister; w. J. Hobson, OF Hale
Center, Texas; Jesse S. Hobson and
Mrs. j. p. Carroll, Of Oakway. Two
children preceded him to the grave,
these being Charles II. Hobson, who
died September 90, 1890. and Mrs.
j. A. Chandler, who died July. goth
last at Woodbury., Ga.
On the 18th day Of December,
1888, he was married to Miss Eliza
Jane Mcclure, who departed this
life June 2lst, 1902.
The intcrment took place at the
Old Westminster cemetery at 5
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
There are many friends of this
good old man in Anderson, Oconee
and PtckenS counties who will learn
OF his death with deep sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
Women i'm National Convention.

-Four women, says q dispatch from
Chicago, will occupy seats as dele
gates at tho Republican National
Convention June IS. Two will come
from California and two from other
Western States.
'The first woman delegate to sit
in National Republican Conven-
ton was at Minneapolis in 1892,
when Wyoming sent one" said
Chairman Harry S. New, OF the sub
committee on arrangements.
"l'our years ago there was wo-
man alternate from a Western State.
This year there will be four wo-
man delegates. according to reports,
although no credentials have yet
been received from them"
Scrgcant-at-Arms w. f. Stone has
received many applications from
women In Western States for ap-
pointment as assistant sergcants-at at
arms. docr-keepers and ushers at the
convention. None but men will be
named for these positions this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
Ten Things to DO this Month.
Progressive Farmcr.)

I. Keep up rapid, shallow, level
cultivation Of the crops. If dry
spell comes, all the moisture in the
soil will be needed.
2. Cut the wheat and oats as soon
as they have colored up we'll. Don't
let them get dead ripe" Make a
special effort to get them under.shel-
ter or in the stack without injury
from rain.
;. Cat grass and red clover when
In full bloom. Much hay is allowed
to get too ripe.
4. Keep on planting feed crops
corn for silage, cowpeas, peanuts,
soy beans, sweet potatoes, etc.
5. Look after the farm machin-
cry. Build a tool shed. If you have
none, and keep every implement not
in use under It. Sunshine and rain
damage many implements more than
the wear they get
&. Look to the pastures. Cut
down weeds. briers, etc; dig up
bushes: see that the live stock has
plenty Of shade and pure water.
I. Keep an eye on tho health of
your hogs. If any get sick, or If
cholera breaks out near you. get in
touch with your State Department Of
Agriculture and prepare to inocu-
late against cholera.
s. Clean out this years straw
berry beds. and SGT new ones. Keep
Bordeaux and Paris green handy for
the Irish potatoes. Keep weeds out
OF the garden and put the canner
to work. Plant orchards to cow
peas or some truck crop.
Q. Keep lookout for "breaks"
or washes in the fields. and stop
them at once.
10. Talk it over with the boy or
girl who wishes to go to college next
fall and see If YOU cannot arrange
things so he or she can earn some
extra money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
KEEP in PERFECT HEALTH.

You owe 1t to yourself, your family and
your work to keep in the best possible con-
dition. If you have strong, ready muscles
rich. hcathy blood and clear BRAIN you
can do more and better wnrk and really
live, and enjoy living and be blessing to
those you lo,u.
Much Of the eternal crouch and many
of the aches and pains you SEQ every day
are caused directly by lazy, torpid. over
worked liver, and all of that may be abso-
lutcly cured by II. l.. Il. (Richardson's
Laxative Tonic). One fifty-ccnt or dollar
bottle Of this magnificent tonic will prove
to you that it is the finest laxative and the
quickest strength building tonic ever Of
fcrcd sick, suffering humanity. Get bot
tie from your druggist today. and keep it
always in the family medicine chest ready
to put the Liver right in one night or cure
malaria, constipation, or bilious fevers in
the shortest possible time. If not on sale
in your town, write II. l.. r. Co., Ander.
son, s. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
"Xarranted Strictly Fresh"
(Poultry Success.)

On February 8, w. N. Byington,
OF Norwalk, Conn, bought dozen
OF the warranted article for fifty
cents. The first egg he took from
the box bore this inscriptions: "The
purchaser Of this egg is requested to
write to J. l.. Thomson, Ready
vile, Tenn" He did SO, and re-
ceiVed this answer: 81 sold the eggs
December 10, 1911; got seventeen
cents dozen.' use the foregoing
TO show how tho producer loses by
his product having to pass through
SO many hands, and how the great
mass Of the dwellers in our cities
and towns are imposed upon as to
the grade of eggs sold them. In
this instance the, producer got seven
teen cents, the wholesaler, accord
ing to the report, got forty-seven
cents and the retailer fifty cents, and
the purchaser got "sold'-at least
he paid good price for fresh eggs
two months old.