davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
Pure BREO CATTLE
Ray Man VIII Raise Fine Holsteins in
the Future.

Ray, N. D., May ii. o. solberg
who has a fine farm q short distance
east of town, this week received by
express a full b!ooded registered Hol-
stein bull, which will be at the head of
large herd Of cattle. The animal was
shipped from New Salem, which is in
the heart Of the best dairy counties of
the state. Mr.. solberg is a great ad-
mirer of fine cattle and win build up
his herd Of milch cows until he will
have one Of the finest herds of Hol-
stems in the county.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
N CURREN
:SURRENDERS
GIVES UP PERMIT TO SELL IL
QUOR HELD AT CHURCH
FEREY DRUG STORE.

Frank McGurren of Churchs Fry
is the latest to surrender his druggist
permit in Ramsey county, making four
in the county who have given up the
permits according to all reports.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
TRANSMISSION PLANT
VIII Be Installed at Chautauqua This
.; Summer,

A transmission plant Of the Western
Utilities corporation to provide the
Chautauqua grounds and Greenwood
with electric light is now being con.
sidered and is one Of the objects Of
the visit of the officials Of the corpora
tion next Saturday. An electric search
light is also under consideration and
may be installed this season.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

Leslie Uptegrove, of Breckenridge,
arrived in the city yesterday and spent
a short time here visiting with friends
and left this morning on the Farmers;
Line for Starkweather where he will
icok after farm interests.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
IL|L[|ON. EIGHTY THREE THOUSAND
RA|S|NS WERE DISPOSED Of BY
FAUST BROS. STORE y[ST[RDA'

goods and the raisins in 1872 loaves Of
bread that were sold. Neither does it
include the raisins in pie cookies and
cake which were sold in unusually
large quantities.
The event was an Innovation in Dow
lis Lake and citizens took to it kindly.
special inducements being offered in
keeping with the occasion.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Pare of Hamar is Spending a
few days Of this week here visiting
with her daughter Miss Mable who at
tends st. Mary's academy.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
EVENT PROVED DECIDED NOVA
TION IN DEVILS LAKE 4
RAISINS GALORE.

It is estimated that million four
hundred eighty three thousand raisins
were disposed of by Faust Bros. yes
terday in celebrating California raj
sin day.
This does not include the bakery
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02

George Feldman and little daughter
Anna were in the city yesterday for
a short visit with friends while en-
route to their home at starkweather
from Rochester, MINI, where they
1aye been for the past several weeks.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
INSPECTED SPOT WHERE TRAGIC
AFFAIR oCCURRED-sECUR
STATEMENTS.

Ernest Taylor, travelling claim agent
for the 500 Line railway was in the
city yesterday afternoon investigating
the auto accident Of Saturday night.
Mr.. Taylor went to the scene Of he
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
F. G()(|DR|E IS
ON RIAL
TODAY

spec,a, to the World:
Grand Forks, n, D., May frank
Goodrie, was brought up for pre!imtn-
ary hearing before Judge Mclaughlin
today on the charge of numbering
Joseph Getz.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
H0[I)A 7 D
ST AR I THE
SEASON
to tn. wor,n

Special to the wor,a
Grand Forks, ~ D., May l.-Mayor
Murphy has declared, "a civic holiday
next Monday, The opening of the
Northern LeagueI baseball season in
this city, when Winnipeg will be the
opposing team.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
ARC0 HAD A
no 7 E[ECT ION
EMERY PRESIDENT AND AMEs
BI4AKEMoRE, STERN AND
JORDAN COMMISSIONERS.

Fargo, N. D., May las result
of the first commission election held
here yesterday J. F. Emery was elect
ed president Of the commission and
Messrs. Ames, Blakemore, Jordan and
Stern were elected commissioners.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-05-02
THE WEATHER

For Devils Lake and Vicinity: Fair
tonight with freezing temperature;
Friday fair and slightly warmer.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
with freezing temperature; Friday fair
and slightly warmer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
DEATH AND RUIN BY TORNADO.
Fifty Buildings Demolished-Loss
Estimated at 500, 900.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 27.-Ac-
cording to messages to-day, damage
aggregating more than 800, 900 has
been done by a cyclone of marked
intensity which passed over Butler,
Crenshaw and adjoining counties
early this morning. In the neigh
borhood of fifty buildings are
known to have been partially or
wholly destroyed, while at least one
is known to have been killed and one
is believed to be dying.
Rufus Sumnerlin, living between
Pattsburg and Petrey, in C%renshaw
county, was killed in a collapse Of
the building in which he was in at
the time Of the cyclone, while Miss
Lena Patterson, of the same section
of C%renshaw county, was seriously
hurt. She is believed to be dying.
Greatest property damage, accord
ing to these reports, was done at
Greenville, Butler county, though
later reports. received are to the ef-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Fred HI. Dominick Appointed.

Columbia, Feb. 26. Attorney
General Thos. H. Peoples to-day an
nounced that he had appointed Fred
H.. Dominick, OF Newberry, Assistant
Attorney General to succeed M. p.
DeBruhl, of Abboville, the appoint
ment to take effect April list. Mr..
Dominick was a law partner of Gov
ernor Blease before the latter be-
came Governor, and has since prac-
ticed law in Newberry. Mr.. De-
Bruh will practice In T., tter April
list in this city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

Boy Prefers Death to Work.

Marlboro, Mass, Feb. 27.-Be-
cause he did not want to chop wood,
Milton B. Bancroft, aged 10 years,
shot himself yesterday, death result
ing at the Marlboro Hospital. The
boy was the son of William Ban
croft, Of Hudson. After his father
had asked him to chop some wood
he disappeared. leaving a note say
ing he was going to kill himself. A
few hours later he vas found in the
woods nearby, suffering from a bull
let wound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

Will also stop at the followtRe
stations and take on and let OF
sengers: Phinney's, Jsmes's. Toxen
way, WEIGH.
A. b. Andrews, President.
j. r. Anderson, superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Washtab strangled Her.

Atlantic City, Feb. 2S.-Losing
her balance while bending over a
stationary washtub at her home, 81
South Mississippi avenue, Mrs. Bar
ney Quinn was rendered unconscious
as her head came in contact with the
spigot. Then borne to one side by
the weight of her body, the woman's
head became wedged between the
spigot and side Of the tub, where she
slowly ~strangled to death.
Fully an hour elapsed before the
body Of Mrs. Quinn was discovered
by q maid, who rushed into the
street and gave the alarm,
The water rose to the level of her
face, and would have drowned her
If her death had not previously oc-
Cured through strangulation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Kicked by Mule and Killed.
(Anderson Mail, Feb. 26.)

(Anderson Mail, Feb. go
Will Vest Agnew, a negro about
10 years old, living on the place Of
j.. j. Major, about three miles from
Bolton, was kicked by a mule Tues
day and almost instantly killed. Ag-
new was shearing the young mules
tail at the time, and was kicked in
the chest over the heart. He stag
gered away q few PAGES, and died
within a very short time-before
medical assistance had arrived.
News of the negro's death was re-
ceived here Tuesday when Mr.. Major
was called on the telephone. He said
to-day that Agnew was, one of the
best negroes he had on his place. He
was a big, Swapping fellow, good
natured and a hard worker, and Mr..
Major very much regrets his death.
The blow from the mules foot
landed almost directly over Agnew's
heart, and death came almost imme-
diately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
IAND BARGAINs.

Deep, rich soil, producing in abund-
ance every Year the crops that top
the market and never glut it, Pure
artesian water and salt air make the
lowest death rate on record, Winters
delightful and summers cooler than
In Illinois. Lands yield 25 per cent
yearly profit on present prices and
double in value every three to Ave
years. Rainfall 40 inches, we'll dis
tribnted; but irrigating water abund-
ant If desired, Unirrigated corn
yields 40 to so bushels per acre;
irrigated rs to 100. Ideal cattle,
hog, mule and dairy and poultry
country, Great for fruit, melons and
winter truck. Fish and game plen~
tiful, big and little. Write for book
let giving experiences of big farmers,
little farmers, old settlers, new set
tiers; in good years and bad years;
from one year to twenty-five years, as
told by the farmers themselves
.MAGILL LAND co, Bay City,
Texas. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

If there are still residing in Geo.
nee any relatives OF Mr.. Hall mem
bers of the family in Colorado de-
sire to communicate with them, and
a letter will be appreciated. Com
munications may be addressed to
Miss Lena Hall, Fairplay, Colo. Mr..
Hall is survived by four daughters
and two sons, one OF his daughters
being married and residing at os-
burn, Idaho.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
IT'D TI1BT 6HI 70 n%OTTT7TTTdB %
OCONEEAN DIES IN COLORADO.
Lent Hall, Native Of Walhalla, Pass
ed Away February 2, 1913.

The following, clipped from a Col
orado paper and sen to Mayor w. M.
Brown, gives news to Oconeeans of
the death Of a former Walhalla citi-
zen, Lent Hall, who was doubtless
known to not a few OF the older resi-
dents of Oconee and Pickens coun-
ties:
Lent Hall, who was born in Wal
halla, South Carolina, May 20, 1S4S,
died at his ranch near Fairplay, Col
orado, February 2, 1913, at the age
Of '64 years, 8 months, 4 days.
81 &c past five months he was
a great sufferer, and for the last
month his doctor had given up all
hope of his recovery.
knowing that his time on earth
was short Mr.. Hall showed remarka-
BILE courage and patience.
'"By his death Park county loses
one of it's oldest and best citizens.
HE came to Colorado in 1870, and
located at Georgetown. In the year
1878 he went to Ducktown, Tenn,
where he married Miss Tempy Hill.
They then came to Colorado and To-
Gated at Alma, where Mr.. Hall was
engaged in the butcher business for
several years.
I'm 1881 he was elected County
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY 90.
Between Bolton and WalhaIIa.

Time Table No. 11.-Bffective Nees
vember 81, 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
T. s. Linscott. d. d.

the shortening or the loss of life as
to wrong-doing?
16. Why is incompetence a sin Of
such great magnitude and danger
that we ought to urge men to fly for
their lives from 1t?
II. How would you class the to-
bacco habit? Is 1t beneficial to
health? Is it a help or a hindrance
to spiritual life? Should we, or not,
urge men to fly from it?
18. What is u sure way to escape
from wrong desires and impurity of
thought, and what lie the certain PEN
atty If we 10 not escape? (This is
one Of the questions which may be
answered in writing by members Of
the club.)
10. Verses 18-20-When God
either directly or indirectly tells us
where to go, or what to do for safe
ty, Is 1t wise Dr. otherwise to sug-
gest some other place or plan, as Lot
does In this story?
20. Verse 21-When God answers
a prayer that had better never have
been made, Is it aver in our best in
| terest? s
81. Verses 22-23-What influence
for good have the righteous upon an
evil community in which they live?
%. Verses 24-25-What Is the
inevitable doom of every UPRIGHT
eous nation? r aG .
20. Verse 26-What was the real
sin Of Lots wife?
"a. Verses 27-29-What is the
proof that God never forgets his
own?
Lesson for Sunday, March 10th:
1.-THE Test of Abraham's Faith"
Ger, XXII:1-19.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Still ANOTHER nlADERo KrLLRD
Second Brother OF the Late President
As Murdered.

Mexico City Febs 26,--Emilio Ma
dero, a brother of the late President,
has been shot and instantly killed
near Monterey according to reliable
information received here.
With an escort OF, SO men Madero,
1t is said, was attempting to join the
rebels holding Nueyo Laredo, when
he was oyertaken by troops sen by
Gen. Treyino. The reports do not
indicate whether Madero was killed
in action or was executed.
The shooting took place between
Villadama and Bastamente. AS the
rebel leader in the Laredo district,
Geronimo Villareal, is a partisan of
Gen. TreYino, the Govornment ex-
poets that the trouble in that vicinity
will be adjusted soon.
Emilio Madero, in conjunction
with his brother, Raoul, a few days
ago began a counter revolution at
San Pedro, in the State of Coahuila
in the expectation of uniting tho
rebels about Saltillo with those in
the Laredo district.
Peace Hope is Slight.
Hope for immediate peace in
Mexico Is slight. Rebel activity in
the North has increased, and the
governments efforts to enter into
arrangements with the Zapatistas
appear to have failed.
Whether the rebels, whose center
is the State of Coahuila, have in
creased numerically is not known.
Already communication with the
frontier has been stopped, that re-
gion between Laredo and San Potosi
being practically isolated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Copyright 1910 by Rev
SUNDAY, MARCH o, 1913.

.Snbject: 1.-THE Destruction of
Seldom" Temperance Lesson.)
Gen. xIX:1-3, 1920.
Golden Text: "Come ye out from
among them and be We separate,
saith the Lord, and touch no unclean
thing" II Cor. VI:17. :
l. Verses 1-3-Were these two
persons called angels actual spirits
or human beings? Why?
Q. What, if any, evidence is there
that spirits to-day sometimes actu-
ally materialize and speak and look
like human beings?
3. Is hospitality a virtue that we
must exercise, or one that Is OPP
tional? Why?
d. Why did these angels at first
refuse Lots hospitality?
5. If these men or angels said no
and at the same time meant to &C
cept on being pressed a little more,
how would o characterize their
actions?
6. What is your opinion, and why,
as to whether Christian people are
as ~hospitable to strangers to-day as
they were in the past?
z. Is 1t a commendable custom, or
otherwise, and why, to have an extra
spread, or other than our usual meal
when we entertain strangers?
8. If a person Will not accept of
our hospitality from a courteous in
vitation why should we, or not, press
it upon him, as Lot did?
g.. Verses 12-13-What should
our warning be to those who are the
associates Of sinners?
10. What is the inevitable doom,
physical and spiritual, of all who
commit sins against virtue? =
II. Verse 14-Why did Lots sons
in-law treat with such contempt
Lots warning to escape for their
lives?
10. In view of the admitted and
the awful penalty attached to sin,
why do sinners continue in their sins
and refuse the offer of Cbrist's sal
walton?
10. Verses 15-16-What would
you say, and why, is the one thing
which should have our immediate
and urgent attention?
Ia. If God were to warn you that
this place was to be destroyed in a
few hours with earthquake, tornado
or fire what would be the manner Of
your departure?
Is. Verse 17-What sins entail
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order of the County Board
of Education of Oconee County, an
election will be held at the school
house, in Bounty Land School Dis
trict, No. 20, on Saturday, March s.,
1913, for the purpose OF voting upon
the question of levying an additional
tax Of ONE MILL upon all the real
and personal property in said dis
trict for school purposes.
AT said election each voter must
present his registration certificate
and tax receipt. before being allowed
to vote. ar
Each voter ~favoring said addition
al levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word YES" written or printed
thereon, and each voter opposing
said levy shall cast a ballot contain
ing the word "'NO" written or print
cd thereon. ~ HiN 4nI tn
@Ns'l| r. N. RANKIN, i
4e. JASPER DOYLE,
j. K. WRIGHT,
Trustees of Bounty Land Dist. No. 20.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

Lesson for Sunday, March 10th
1.-THE Test of Abraham's Faith
Gen XXI: 1-19.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
feet that much of Central Alahama

feet that much Of Central Alabama
has been laid waste by the storm.
Long distance telephone messages
with Greenville established the fact
that the cyclone was at it's greatest
intensity at $50 O'Clock, when
houses unroofed and trees
were blown about in the country's
waste spaces. At least twenty-five
buildings iii Greenvillc were partly
or holly demolished, including
churches, office structures and cot
tages.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

co5maamd2issGio5a3erl 70 oil erttfRbegddD1 sshmoe64faaatite,
ticket, and In, 1888 he was elected
County Sheriff and moved with his
family to Fairplay.
Gle served as Water Commission
err for several years. For the past
ten years he had been engaged in
ranching, residing at his ranch home
near Fairplay until his death. He
was a Confederate soldier, going into
the war when a mere boy.
"Mr. Hall was a man of very high
ideals. His was a strong character,
a kind and jovial disposition that
won him a host OF friends wherever
he went. H'
"The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by the Masonic order, of
which he had been a member since
1891. H'as E'
THE path of life grows darker,
And as we journey on
The noblest hearts that travelled it
Are falling one by one"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Damage at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 27.-A
big wind and rain storm passed over
Birmingham and this district be-
tween l and 2 o'clock this morning,
doing much damage to property, de-
laying and ~suspending traffic on
the street and steam railway lines,
telephone and telegraph wires and
overhead trolleys.
No personal injuries have been re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Binaham- Graduation.

The graduating exercises Oh int
class OF 1918 of the Bingham High
ecnool were held, Friday evening, liz
Kennebec hall before a large and ap-
nreciative audience. The hall was taste
fully decorated and music was furnish
ed BY Towne's orchestra. The program
was. Music Chocolate Soldier, or
chastra; prayer. Rev. T. Il. HIATT, mus
ic. The FREELY" orchestra; essay
electricity and its uses. STANLEY
Waldron Stoddard; essay, "Fhe Max
ing Of American Women Lois Beiie
E9ker: cornet solo. Victor liohbihs 81
Madison: essay, The Reconstruction
of the SOUTH Leroy Raymond Carl
music. by orchestra: essay. THE Amer
iean Indian" Ethel Alberta BAKER
essay. Our Immigration Problem,
Norman Leslie Foss: music, "fhe Glfi
az Mv Dreams orchestra; pfesenla-
lion Of gifts. stanley Stoddard; accept
anee of gifts supt. Charles f. Ball;
presentation of class. Miss Beatries M.
smith; conferring of diplomas, supt.
Fall. benediction, Rev. T. u. Hatt;
music. "Spring Maid orchestra. Ihe
class colCrs were blue and gold. ar i
the elias motto, "Age Quad Agis." fh :
teachers OF the school are Beatrice Al
smith, principal: Marian Hazeliine ah
Kathleen T. Doe. assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Canaan Oranges Veterans Day.

According To an annual custom, Ca
naan Grange, Friday. celebrated Vet
Grams day, veterans being present from
various parts of the country. A well
prepared program was carried out un-
der the direction of Mrs. Florence
Smith. and at noon about $50 veterans
and friends participated in a dinner
given by the ladies of the Grange. The
literary program consisted of music by
the newly organized Rolfe Band of Ca
naan; singing by choir; prayer, Daniel
Foster, address of welcome. Susie Jew
ell; song, quartet, consisting of Henry
Manson, Almon Smith, Mrs. Mabel
Decker and Mrs. Martha Davis. reci-
tation, Mrs. NJ. A. Tozler, solo, Mrs.
Ina Jewe,t; reading, Origin of the
Flag Day written by Mrs Kate ellis.
Fairfield, and read by Mrs mabel
Decker; flag drill With tableau, by
young ladies in charge of Mrs Ola
Maxfeld. Remarks were made by va
rious veterans present. DIR. A. A..
Downs of Fairfield will give a lecture
in Canaan. Saturday evening. on the
Prevention of Tuberculosis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
WINTHROP.
Mrs. Warren Criffis Enter
tains a Whist Party.
ChiIdTen's Day Will Be 0bserv-
ed, Sunday, by The Methodists.
Ruths and lydias Will Have Outing,
Thursday, at New Meadows.

A special service for young people
will he held. Sunday evening. at the
Methodist church. The service will be
in TIE audience room. and a sermon by
the pastor upon Lessons from Che Life
OF Elijah Kellogg. promises to be Of
unusual interest
Mrs Rrooks of Br'ckton has open
cd the Brooks cottage 1T Lake Anna
hessacoGk. Mir. Brooks is expected. lat
er in the season.
The Ruths and Lydias Of the Win
throp Center Sunday schoui have
chartered ear for next Thursday and
will enjoy a trip to New Meadows Inn
A general invitation is extended to
everyone who cares To participate in
the dGY's ENJOYMENT Further informa-
ten will be furnished by Mrs. Minnie
Titus or Mrs. Ina Kinds.
Chilarenss day will he observed, sun
day morning, at the Methodist church
with fine program. which will include
recitations by Jessie Thomas, George
Briggs, Irving Pinkham Reginald
RowelI. Esther Rowell, Alice Wood,
Marcia Pinkham. barbara Pinkham,
Emily Bonney, Esther Leaird, Vera
SHAY, Lura Bonney. Winona shaw,
Dora Hammond. Irma simpson Lena
Rerry, Selah Richmond, Aurah Rich
mond Bosworth Pinkham, Roy Carrie
ton, Marguerite Arnold, Hazel Morte,
Anna Briggs. Robert Kinds. Olive AL
colt Alice Aleott, Lottie Leaird and
Miss Alice Bonney; special music by
the choir, Mr.. Moore Mr.. Webb, Miss
Shaw and Mrs. Webb, and by the sun
day school classes and children. in
GLIDING a duet by Alice Bonney and
Estelle Davis and songs hy Marcia and
Barbara Pinkham and Esther Leaird
ard Vera Shaw
Mrs. Warren Grittis entertained four
tables at whist. Friday afternoon. at
her cottage, Dixie camp splendid
time was enjoyed by all. a prize was
given at each table and they were Won
by Mrs. !. A. Foster, Mrs. l.. Il. Garlic
ton, Mrs. Frank Berdine and Mrs. f..
II. Penniplan. and the consolation prize
fell t. Mrs w. \. Whiting. Ice cream
and sherhet, liz the form Of roses and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
II Mothers Only Knew !!
By r..

= ~
Nineteen -twentieths of the sickness of
children have two causes: constipation
and wofmsI eN -
The danger Of G0nstipation is under
stood, but there are so different kinds of
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children Hie especially apt to
havethem. Usually atonachand pin worms.
Signs of worms are: Indigestion, with
a variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripngs and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in a few cases the
5 face takes on. a dull sleaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitehing eyelids; itching
Of the, nose, itching of the rectum; short,
dry, coughs grinding Of the teeth; little
red points sticking out On tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have ashealtlsy,sta child.
/. NOTE-Df. True's own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
is the best remedy in the world for worms.
Itdestroys all worm life expels worms from
thebody and makes the child healthy again.
All dealers, Csc, SOC and $l00. a