davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-09-13

tramps in America and that one-half
to three-quarters of the trespassers
upon railway tracks are vagrants Mr.
Whiting characterizes as absolutely
unreliable
The following figures are based
upon his analysis of the reports of &C
cidents resulting in the deaths of
1000 trespassers. Of these 1000, 4S9
lived near the place of accident, 321
lived at a distance and the residence
of the balance, 100, was unknown. OF
these 1000, 273 left widows and chill
dren, SO were widowers, 376 single
and Of 318 the family was unknown,
369 were living with their families.
301 were not and $50 could not be
classified.
Further, of these 1000, 598 were
self-supporting, 105 were not and no
information was obtainable about 297.
The actual occupation of 615 was
known.
BY eliminating those whose known
occupation, family, home. age, sex
and so on made it certain that they
were not tramps, Mr.. Whiting is able
to assert positively that 764 were not
hoboes, but plain trespassers, that SO
were hOboes and that the status OF
1856 was understandable.
From all of which he deduces that
the number of tramps in the country
has been greatly overestimated.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
Virus SiauQhters Rabbits.

Rabbits took possession of the
cemetery at Rouen, France, and ate
mp all plants and flowers as fast az
they were placed upon the graves.
The keepers called in hunters with
ferrets, but the burrows were almost
straight down, so the ferrets could do
nothing. Then some of the virus used
in Australia when the rabbits became
pest was obtained. DR.. Loir of the
Rouen board Of health inoculated sew
eral rabbits with 1t and turned them
loose In the cemetery. Eight days
later there were no rabbits in the
cemetery. All had died in their bur
rows.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
HAD RIGHT TO BE PRESENT
Critic Of Proposed Tariff Clause Tells
Rather Good Story to Illus
trats a Point

A. L. Hamilton, the leading MILL
merry expert of America, complained in
New York about the tariff clause pro-
hibiting the importation for millinery
uses, Of all wild bird feathers save
the ostrich's.
Mr. Hamilton pointed out that many
game birds are killed for sport and
food, and that many other birds are
killed because they are pests, and he
asked why the Audubon societies
would have the feathers of all these
birds wasted.
Il represent the birds, Mr.. Hamil-
ton," said an Audubon devotee. Il
speak for the birds. Whom do you
represent, and what right have you to
speak?"
81 represent the millinery trade, "
Mr. Hamilton answered. Il speak for
work il this foolish clause goes into
effect AS to my right to speak-well,
| think I'm rather in the position Of
the department store proprietor.
"A department store proprietor in
augurated in the basement ten-cent,
three-course luncheon for his workers.
He thought one day he'd try the
luncheon himself, and accordingly he
hoped up on to a peg and called for
the soup. But the waiter, not know
ing him, said:
"'Oh, no, mister! You amt in on
this. You don't belong to this store.
"Tm quite aware Of that the pro-
prietor answered, the store belongs
to me-"
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
{ 1920

O3O83
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
August 19, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Paul
S. knight, of Mesaville, Cal, who
on Jan. Is, 1909, made Homestead
entry, No 03083, for SEA Section
"a, Township 5 S, Range % E, S. B.
Meridian, has filed notice of his in
tentiOn to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, u. S. Land Office, at Los
Angeles, Cal, on the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, 1913 at 1000 o'clock a.. ~.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andy A. Graham, Julia E. knight.
John w. knight, Charles Smith, al
of Mesaville, Cal
FRANK buren,,
Q6-2O) Register.
Non-coal
Q6-20(
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
BROTHS FOR THE SICK.

Broth is a liquid containing the
juices of soluble parts of meat and
bone which have been extracted by
long, slow cooking. When cold, it is
more or less solid, according to the
gelatinous nature of the ingredients.
The chief object in making broth Ia
to obtain the largest possible amount
of nutriment from the meat, SO we
cut it in small pieces and soak it in
cold water. using the water as well
as the meat in the slow cooking which
follows. A tightly-covered kettle
which will retain the steam is desir-
able, otherwise much Of the flavor is
lost by evaporation.
Mutton Broth.-Mutton broth Is the
accepted kind for the convalescent.
Wipe piece of the neck weighing two
pounds, cut off all skin and fat and
cut the meat in small pieces. Put the
bones into the kettle with the meat,
add cold water and let them stand an
hour to extract the juices. Heat grad
ually to the boiling point, season with
salt and pepper and simmer for two
hours, but do not allow to boil. Re-
move fat and strain through a coarse
sieze. Serve hot. In re-heating, use
double boiler.
Three tablespoonfuls of rice or bar
ley may be added; soak the barley
over night, add to the broth and cook
until the grains are tender. II the
broth is made the day before and
cold, the fat may be easily removed. ~
Nutritious Beef Broth.-Cut three
pounds of solid meat from the shoul-
der or shin in small pieces, put the
cracked bone into an earthen jar, COW
er with cold water and cook slowly
with the meat ten or twelve hours in
slow oven. A fireless cooker is an
ideal place to prepare this broth.
Strain through colander, add salt
and cool quickly. When cold, remove
the fat. Serve cold as a jelly or heat
to 10 degrees; not higher, as boiling
Injuries it's value.
Egg Broth.-Beat the white and yolk
of an egg separately and add the yolk
gradually to cup of hot beef broth.
stirring constantly. Add salt and fold
in the white of egg, reheat carefully
and serve hot
The Parker post., 1913-09-13

doir, her head
buried in her
hands, trying to
grasp the condi-
tions of her pO-
sitiOn a young
society woman
who had just in
stigated proceed
ings for a di-
vorce. There had
been no scene
or scandal. The
trouble had come
very suddenly
and quietly. Her
husband, Walter
Landon, had con-
fronted her one
evening with a Sc
rious face and the
astonishing dec
laration that her
cousin, Billy Jer-
ONE was on al
together too ia
miliar footing in
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
THE PRosPEcToR's DREAM.

Last evening | was talking with
prospectOr old and gray,
Who old me of a dream he had,
| think last Thanksgiving day.
While sleeping in his cabin the Wis
ion came to view,
wildcat mine promoter entered
with a scheme all bright and new
Said the promoter, I'm from Frisco.
and just took a run down,
To make you a proposition that will
put you on easy ground.
You've been a faithful prospector,
spent years with pick and pan,
Slept with snakes and Gila Mon
sters, dieted on horse in can.
Il want to bond your prospect up
yonder OH the hill,
I'll clean you up a cool million.
as sure as my names Bill
Then the promoter and the prospect
or started up the hill for the mine
The prospector walking in front,
the promoter walking behind.
Suddenly there came a yell, a thud
from down below,
There the man from Frisco was en-
veloped in a blaze of blush glow.
The Devil was standing over the pro
moter with fork of white heat
hue.
Said the Devil to the promoter.
Here's where you'll get you due.
"Your dishonest hide I'll here hang
up. and there I'll let it dry,
You are too mean to burn in hell,
only the coyotes shall hear your
cry.
q Your kind have cheated the poor
since the days of 'Forty-nine.
Eve been pretty busy with trusts,
but vengence is surely mine.
When Saint Peter and | parted in the
Garden long ago,
We agreed to this one thing, that
your kind to hell should go.
Since then, however, 1 have chang
ed my plan, somewhat,
I'll put your kind in a hotter place,
in separate sizzling pot
when l woke,' said the prospector,
Il noted that passage of old,
Where the prophet told the Lord
he was ready for his crown OF
gold.
When | left the prospector, he was
doing by his cabin door,
A smile upon his face, such as
had not seen before.
A burro that was near by tethered,
whitfield the smoke of a miner S
blast,
And in a loud clear bray, seemed
to y:"Justice has come at last.
J. II. l..
The Parker post., 1913-09-13

has just published
the result of a
careful investiga-
ton into the per
centage of tramps
among the per
sons killed by rail
way trains. The
statements t b a t
there are 100000
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
TekA&- TH~<<.xN~.
Dairy's Golden Era,

This is the golden era for those who
know how to handle dairy products.
Good prices are the rule. All such
commodities have reached a high lev
/, and the situation is such that farm
ers are assured liberal profits.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
Zz@KlkTlTGHEN ] 4
|'YaEe1ABINET

HE reason that cooking fails
~A of its purpose, is that its prac-
tice is far below the rank Of other hu-
man industries, and therefore oftenSr
more of hindrance than a help.
Ellen Richards.
The Parker post., 1913-09-13

1t appears from government reports
that We eat something like 81 pounds
OF sugar per capita annually This
would explain. In part, why this is the
land Of the sweetest girls on earth
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
HOW MANY TRAMPS ARE THERE
IN THE UNITED STATES?

Frank " Whiting, general claims
attorney for a large eastern railroad,
The Parker post., 1913-09-13
JESSIE WAS so LOVELY
Bv BELLE MANIATES.

The house seemed strangely big and
empty to Edna as she sat in her bou-
The Parker post., 1913-09-13

Entered as secOnd-cl class matter Ma
2S, 1910, at the pOstOffice at Parker,
Arizona. under the Act OF March ).
1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

PAS the visit TO the rooms OF
N/ the Hotel Mccoy on the morn
w ing Of Jan Il, where it has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
ATKINSON IS
CHILLED BY
DEFENCE
Effort Made to Prove That
"Holdup" Was His Plan
to Get Police Position.
ROSS FORMERLY ON
LOS ANGELES FORCE

~--As the visit TO the rooms Of
NA( the Hotel Mccoy on the morn
We ing Of Jan. "A, where it has
been testified. poker was being played,
carving out the plan TO secure evidence
in gambling cases, turned into hold
mn by the states star witness, X. r.
Atkinson, for the purpose Of standing
in with the police. in order that ne
might secure a position on the police
force?
That sucn q. construction had been
nlaced on the alleged holoup, WllICu
the defence is apparently CLAIMING W.
the agency Of Atkinson vas 90
out in the cross exam U -
witness by John T. Hill, one OF LLe
artOrnevs for the defence IN the Ross
' $Ir fFf1 in his line of questioning,
basins it on the fact that Atkinson mac
Med an application W. PPTior to Inc
s11a1ed bOiduD. for a position on the
force attempted to make AlAlnSon az
clare that the hOloup, Wnch Was ~
80 o r-e-7T,Iinar Investigation had been
417rned -snto a real holdup by him so
that ne could make good with the pa
lice Atkinson denied such he staIeu
that if that was the purpose OL tl-9
plan he was not aware OF II; -,
The feature of the trial mus IaE mas
7,aeD the fact brought out under the
----s. - ,57ir7atfo0 Of the defence that
~ sr7oIdTus was more or less eE-
Dected by the alleged gamblers ana
fhaf they were Informed during the
actual 'tholdup' that the ponce WSIe
-S-1iD- and therefore to be quiet
mother point which the defence IS
irving to bring out is the fact tnal
prior to the alleged "holdup, SSlIlDLlel-s
bsE 1,aeT in progress in FL PaSO Tor
some fine. and that the gamblers them
selves had been made aware OF the, the IaiG g.
80 e,7Tff arance 81 a gambling invesd-
cation that was. or had been, put on
foot .-- -. -,
L - f-I-I-a5 Cant W D. Greet Of the
s55oIdrp." he wanted to know that II
csrrvi1E It out would hurt his chances
Of getting on the police Iorce- GIeSI
6e said fold him it would not AccoTo-
inc to the testimony of Atkinson ms
application to become a MEMBER OF Ille
police force is still pending --z-4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Face Specialist Here To Operate
Or. Pratt, of New York, Called To
TeXas Professionally

Dr. W. Augustus Pratt the great
face specialist. comes to Houston dlrecI
from the famous DIT. Pratt i Il. t,l,.'5
of New York City. He Will be mere
personally himself not one OF ms
assistants This will afford the public
an exceptional opportunity OF consult
ing the Worlds GREATEST plastic
cosmetic Surgeon and DermatOlOglsL
He is the man that cOrrectS an lnper-
feet nose, lips, and ears almost IN
stantly. In fact, any other 1eaturai
imperfection can be reShapened or cor
rected within a very snort space OF
time, with very little or no neon
venience.
He takes the hump from the nose in
20 to 80 minutes time, shOrtens a pro
lOngated nose or hook Wirhln a rev
moments. Fills out a dtshed. denled'
crushed. or crooked nose within one 10
three treatments
Peu,oves the rayaEes of FATHER
TIME cOrrects the mistakes OF nature,
and grasses from the face or FEATURES
practically all bIemishes that mar the
human COuntenance or ueJracLS rum
your Personal appearance.
The sagging face or ~jOWls' are lltted
up. the cheeks, and outline OF the chln
is restored TO its normal youtnIut ap-
pearance-
He removes the ''sass," bags"
wrinkles" and fiabby skin from under
the eyes, and restores their attractive
ness
If YOU have a Disagreement. blemish.
or irnDerfection Of any kind whether
due to birth, disease, or. accident now
is an opportunity TO cOnsdlL me
GREATEST DermatOlogica1 authority
i'm the World. and take advantage OF
his experienced skill if you so desll e.
This is the first opportunity eAe-l AL
have had to see consult. and take ad-
vantage OF DR.. Pratts professional
services.
DR.. Pratt's skillful hand and artistic
eve is responsible Tor some Oh new
YorJz's Paris. and LOndOn's most
famous beauties, which include some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

saw. Don't you know that you as
4 stranger. they would not nave pro-
posed such a scheme before you.
A There were many Pecull At
things about it. Pitman said: is
that the other man who is going 10
be in the hOldup-
Word 4HoIdups Discussed
There was some discussion between
the witness and Mr.. Hill as to the WOru
ssholdup" the witness stating that ne
was not sure that was the word used
Mr.. Hill said the witness had Used
il in the examining trial. and the
witness replied that he would let II
go at that
addressing Judge Jackson, Ito instruct
me If I am to use the exact words they
used"
IF you are attempting to give their
language, you must" judge Jackson
The witness then testified as to the
drawing up OF the plans OF the motel
by Ross and the remarks made ABOUT
diamond ring which fitted closely on
one mans finger He testified thai
the pinchers were to be secured 70
cut this ring off. he again related
the incidents he testified to leading
up to and the commission OF the al
The witness said that on the night
OF the "hoIduD" ne wore a blue serge
suit and a soft black hat he said
he was positive that he was not wear
ing a derby hat. As well as ne re
membered he said Pitman was wearing
a soft hat. The witness said the rea-
son he rendered wearing the SOFT
hat was that il had been discussed
about wearing a hat that could be
pulled down over the eyes
Under examination by Mr.. Hill. the
witness was compelled 10 tesllIy 70
every incident that occurred after the
witness testified the final plans Of the
alleged 'holdup" had been made IN
the office ef the Western Detective
agency The witness testified about
going to his mothers home, corner OF
Texas and Campbell and securing his
pistol: telephOning TO the noice sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

ton. and then telling Capt Greet
about the "hOldup-
O. Are you willing on your oatlG
to tell this jury that was a holdup
and not a plan to get evidence J
eambIine case to present it before the
Citizens league2
a IF there was anything salo
about that. I did not hear it."
The court adjourned at 5:05 O'CLOCK
saturday afternoon with Atkinson still
on the stand. He will probably be the
first witness introduced when court
convenes Monday morning at 9 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

Sefore you are filled
with Mercury and
. { h er Poisonous
Drugs see DR.. Che
.HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife Cancer. Blood
p OF s o n. Kid n e Y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
ments. Con SultatiOn
free. E06 San An
.tCTiO St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
No. sir: I did not.
The Ring Incident.

On redirect examination the witness
testified to this question: How did
they know that a man had a ring that
a SNYDER mentioned it. He said
he would make arrangements about
that think he said he asked the man
TO let him see the ring
The witness explained to the jury
that he informed the police because he
thought it was the proper thing to do.
''If any man." said the witness, would
rob me. 1 would want to see him go 10
jaiI or the penitentiary. 7 think other
men have the same rights
On recrOss- examination he TESTIFIED:
-s'T felt that Pitman and Snyder did
not care about US so long as they got
their share Of the proceeds. Mr. Pit
man and snyder said there was a
gamekeeper up there who knew tnaL
this was going to be done. If any
arrests were to be made I knew that
Ross and I would get il"
@. You say that your only mo-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
Two HOMlCIDES
In HAYWOOD.

Haywood added two killings to
her long list, last week. One was
the shooting of viii Christopher in
Dutch Cove by his first cousin
James CHRISTOPHER. The two col-
sins had had some words and 2
fight when VIII Christopher start
ed to leave and was called bv
James Christopher vino fired upon
him with d snoJ guu just as he
turned to face his slayer. Will
Christopher was carried to an Ashe-
vile hospital where he died.
The OTHER was the death Of VIII
?. Mcclure a IS year old farmer
whose body was found besides JOna-
than Green road some Two miles
from WayneSvillc. 1t Was at first
supposed tnat he mao been Drinking
anu Ilau uleQ from the elect or
lis over Indulgence. lie corouers
jury OTOuoAJ III Tie verdict that the
utcedseu came. 10 MS death as a re-
Suit Oi d DlUW oil the head.
la Jones Is beng neIu in the
County jail anu Charles Jones auO
NIIIlpl6 O4lcs dIe unuor Duiiu AS
WITNESSES.
I KS usual Uo1n OF these horrible
lraeouAoo call oe Traced 70 Tie wis
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
FOR SALE

80 acres OF extra good farming land
in Macon County, NC, two miles SOIL
III OF franklin. one mile north Of tho
railroad station Prentiss. Tennessee
river the west boundary line Faces the
railroad just across the river County
wagon road at opposite side Of farm,
Well Watered by three branches and
good springs. Can be Handsomely d.
vided into three parts to suit two or
three purchasers. Very accessible and
vcry productive. LAO acres none to
rollins Tor reaper and binder. Price
and terlns reasonable. Call on or ad-
dress
l. LOWELL, Franklin, n. c. Z. Z. 2
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
Notice.

OtdtC VI NOTtu CdTOllnd,
Jackson County.
In the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk
Sarah Moody. widow of Joseph
II. Moody, deceased.
VS..
Ella Elders and her husband En-
win Elders, Dovie Jones, Cora Mon
telth and her husband, D. A. Mon
teith, Dora McGaha and her hus-
band, Albert McGaha, Ollie Deitz. a
minor, and her husband, Luther
Deltz, and only heirs-at-law of
Joseph Il. Moody, deceased.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
The defendants above named
Dovle Jones and Luther Deitz vii
take notice that an action or pro-
ceedln9 entitled DIS above has been
commenced III the Superior Court
OF jackson county for the purpose
OF having ALLOTTED to Sarah Moody
the petitioner therein, her dover in
certain lands III JACKSON county
owned by Joseph H. Moody, deceas-
ed, and of WiiCli be died seized and
possessed, III winch SAID LANDS the
saio Ceiendants, DCvie Jones and
LltLef Deltz, own ali intetos.; aud
Tie SAID defendant VIII further
taAe nouce that she is required 20
appear before the CLERK of the ST.
perior Court Of jackson County AZ
his ollice at TIE court house OF said
county III The town Of Webster
Norm Carolina On the third day Of
July, 1919, and answer or dernur to
the petition nled by the SAID Deti-
toner IN sald action CT Or, caedine
OF the petitioner viii apply to the
court Tor the reliel demanded in
SAID petition.
Ihls the 3rd day of June, 1918.
NJ. D. COWAN,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
By
ALLEY s BUCHANAN
Attorneys for FlaIntiff.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
" " " ~
The
y 1.i IS
on The
W q | |

FyEBUC4ADNEIZAR in an
~ Gent Biblical times saw the
shining mural message. but could
not read it. And there are
many who are like him today.
Ihey see the letters blazoned on
the guideposts that point the
road up the broad highway of
Opportunity. yet fail to decipher
their meaning.
How many business men. for
example. have yet read the mes.
sage in Parcel Post?"
The parcel post enables the
small merchant to deliver goods
TO customers within his zone
more cheaDly and much more
quickly than any outsider can.
1t brings every buyer within q
fifty mile radius Of his place Of
business almost to his door. It
opens up facilities for trade that
he never had before.
AREN'T THESE FACTS
SOMETHING FOR THE WISE
Man TO THINK ABOUT?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
UA0flILk0 CALAI,IiIIES.

AS nave seen AOtnlA5 from this
place III llle JUullItsI III q lOl4 llfne
L viii l1dn6 ull atttlApl " write
Something.
June is almost gone ana its part
ing leaves the FARMERS OF ills sec
tlon III goou Silape there nao D6ei4
plenty Oh ury weather ana all ,ne
| crops are iii gOOu condition as re-
sarus WORK. lie only IIlIAg DeloW
nOrLnai IS grass, Tie dry spell o.
Apnl ana May cutting IL uoWu
iIIOiG tIIall uall.
I4dApLoA fen has al enormous
crop, almost TWO acres il corn ana
neaIly ali acre LII eIa,s.
I1dlnptOn says that between noo14.s
ooI-i, climbing SarvlCe trees anu
lloA1ll5, liz IS ABOUT ali Iii.
u WI. OOIo, Our eo.e6med post
r,za.fa.. 80. u,,.o,.,,
SolIl5 out ol uuslnoos. re saws the
f4r.,., ,,a,2orre,,, or, ..,,...
TIE once away nom iIIul anu that
wn,,e n na< ] .,Aooao,,n.,.
3, a,1. 81. mann 81 r,...r
no az a ka3 81 ,..ro E
e,..., ~, .,o4
sa... a. os.5 no ,,,.,,:.
~ oa, ,,o, :, ot Ill.,.
n,o s,,,,..|...,l,r = r./, '
t,o r,so - a.,~,.>
aoreo war;, o.n
,,,.o roer
"a 1ou uJ ~ r.
Co..,,,,e>. @'-'0
a,,,..v 4ro,o 4bo,
sfar1ao ar m @ ao5. g.. ~
walked +,troo,, ,,.o
+oob r,,o to.r ~
an o,o nonsa so -
n,enrv ot nooo ,,,oa
SNAKES h,o o xox,
amour s,x,v t,oo
l4ou,k,,,e~ e.,,,a .,,l>-, 1900 ~' 1'-'
&c coon go mos. ,o.o~ @'oN'1--
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04
Notice.

Webster, N. c., June 3rd 1919
Office Of County Commissioners Of
Jackson County.
1t is ordered by the Board that
Notice be given al parties who are
interested in having any errors cor
rected or any changes made in re-
GARD to the assessed valuation of
their property both real and person.
al which has or has not been assese-
ed for the year 1913, to appear be-
fore the Equalization Board on tbe
Second Monday in July, 1913 at
Webster, N. c., and render their
complaint before said Board. All
parties who are not satisfied must
make their complaint to said Board
on above date.
J. M. WATSON,
Chairman.
John R Jones, Clerk.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-04

at the accustomed place on the
last Saturday in August. 1t is the
desire OF the chairman of the asso-
clatlon that all the members be
present as there is some very inn
portant business to transact Ter
all the relatives make their plans
anea and come. A few days away
IT m aome w8h't hurt your CROPS
ana Will Go good besides furtherIne
worthy cen use.
Grs n lie Hawkins reports the
sarvlCo crop to be in good condition
between Cashiers and Highlands.
Success to the Journal.
Ii you are a housewife you can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing housework all
day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must get out
into the open air and sunlight. If
you do this every day and keep
your stomach and bowels in good
order by takin{ ChamberIain's Tab
lets when needed, you should be-
come both healthy and beautiful.
For sale by al dealers.