davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
To My Old Friends:-

To My Old Friends
Southern
California had Christmas gift worth
while this winter 1t was spring-the
genuine article-almost six weeks
earlier than its usual advent in Feb
ruary. Early Christmas morning, be-
fore daybreak, we heard it coming
with the deliberate patter of warm
rain drops on the roof. While this
changed the morning program, it did
not dampen the Christmas spirit to
any extent Here rain, especially a
gentle spring rain, is boon to be
always welcome.
Celebrated Christmas
In Whittier the announced program
for Christmas began with custom
followed for over fifteen years. An
old cornetist named Frazier arises be-
fore daylight, climbs to the open bel
frey of the Friends Meeting House and
tunefully blows "Joy to the World
from each of the four sides of the
church tower, just as the sun sends
its first beams from the east. 1t had
also been planned by volunteer band
of singers associated with the church
of which our Mr.. Nook is rector, to
serenade citizens at different points
of the city with the time-honored
Christmas waits, in the early morn
ing hours, but l think the rains pre-
vented these features.
However, there were not only
Christmas trees or Cantatas at almost
all of our many Churches, but the
Municipal Christmas tree in Central
Park-a beautiful fir planted num-
Der of yeais ago, grown to the height
of 80 feet-was illuminated with cleo
trio bulbs and tinsel and an electric
star in the topmost peak, was dedi-
Gated with an elaborated program
Christmas eve, and kept going every
night until the New Year, with night
ly change of program. One rainy
night the big Methodist Church, near
by was used.
Walk Up Canyon
A walk taken by the writer few
days after Christmas, to Whittier's
sky line on the east-the Puente hills
settled all doubts about springs ar
rival. Going by the trail up the can
yon, heard the unmistakable spring
notes of mating birds, trilling from
a nearby thicket. And no one with
the powers of vision could be insen-
sible to the genuine spring shades of
green on the billowing hillsides, which
only few weeks ago shown russell
or barren except where the sage
brush, cactus or mountain holly varied
the general aspect of barrenness.
At the end of the climb, what a
magnificent reward was in store
Owing to the unusual clearness of the
atmosphere after the rains, five or
six mountain groups were plainly Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

asylum and it has only been in late
years that old Mr. Common-sense ha
had anything to do with them.
Despite the knockers, none of whom
incidentally, ever shut their eyes at
the 'turrible' sight, contend that
nothing as graceful and pretty as q
feminine ankle was ever meant to b..
covered up and deprived of sunlight
and ventilation. The slit skirt, in
fact, is but another step my humble
judgment, towards the glorious day
of woman's emancipation, now so near
at hand."-Springfeld Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
Shingles!
Shingles!
Shingles!
e

There are four kind of shiny
les. The kind the old man
welded in the woodshed with
such telling effect. Those were
the narrow sap, wrangly kind
such as we don't sell Then
there is the "shingle hair cut"
that the barber gives you and
the shingles" that nervous
people get which necessitates
calling in the doctor who tells
you that you have been burn
ing the candle at both ends.
Finally thee is the kind Of
shingles we sell; the big wide
fellows that were cut upright
with the grain of the wood and
that will outlast the ordinary
slash cut" single about two
to one. Tell your carpenter to
get them from my bosses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
THE ..TURRIBLE SIGHT
Abbreviated Skirt Don't Enroach Upon
Street Sweeper as Styles or Yore

II notice that all the pious old hypo-
critics of the country are loudly con-
demning the split skirt" observed a
brother editor, after he had quit rub
bering at fash of green petticoat
that fitted by the window. Personal
ly," he said "the sight of a graceful
ankle is much more pleasing sight
than the bustles and hoop skirt the
ladies once wore, and for the life Of
me, I can't figure out why the sight
of lady's shank should retard civili-
zation. n
The new tangled skirts, at least
don't encroach on the street sweep
er and make the fine collection Of
microbes and street sewerage that the
long skirts the women used to wear
did. As near rs have been able to
figure It out, the fashions IN feminine
clothes were started IN and imbecile
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
las. AIKEN WRITES LETTER TO
OLD-TIME. MINNESOTA FRIENDS

| IDLE, ranked about an irregular am
pitheatre of from fifty to nearly
hundred miles in area. Facing toward
Los Angeles, the heights toward the
coast merged to the northward with
the range behind Pasadena of which
Mountains Wilson and Lowe are the
best known peaks.
Ranging east these were in turn
overshadowed by the serried ranks of
the Sierra Madre-the mother range
with snow-covared Old Badly and
his peers looking unusually near and
majestic. These can usually be seen
when the mountains do not veil their
faces-as they have provoking way
Of doing here, especially during the
summer months. But the Cucanron-
ga, San Bernardino, San Jacuito and
Santa Ana Mountains. / have never
before seen plainly from my Whit
tier Pisgah, which I like to climb
frequently, especially when the air is
clear, as it is apt to be after rains.
| shall not attempt to describe the
views across the San Gabriel valley,
taking in the Old Mission, Alhambra,
Pasadena, and many lesser towns to
the east and north, miles of orange
and walnut groves, and alfalfa mead
ows, with the San Gabriel, swelled by
<plI nn 1oph%
Eastward could see the larger build
ings at Pomona, and to the south the
waters of the Pacific shining in the
sun, beyond San Pedro and Long
Beach. 1t takes an artist to describe
as well as to paint mountains and the
sea, and | can only hint at such beau
ties. But if any Gazette reader will
come and take hike with me some
clear day, l can show him sight
worth travelling long way to see.
The ThOmpsOn's Call
Only a few days age Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson drove up to our house,
Grace Pease accompanying them.
Sorry that they found all but this old
party temporarily absent. Now that
he is installed in business at Los An
geles, C. Fred is in fair way of be-
coming permanent Californian, in
stead of dividing his allegiance with
the old town "back home"
Business Improving
Business in Southern California ap-
pears to be looking up somewhat, af-
ter a year that has not been very
prosperous, as rule. The freeze of
1913 is thing of the past, but its
effects will be felt in some places for
year or two to come. The people
are now beginning to feel safe for
this season, thanks to the early rains.
and better times are looked for. This
is not exactly boost language, but
even the land of sunshine is liable to
get under an occasional cloud.
JAMES AIKEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
ELEMENTS or STRENGTH.
(Roseau Region.

State Auditor 5. G.. lverson In given
serious consideration as possible
candidate for governor in the Repub-
lican primaries. So far he has not
made it known to his friends what his
intentions are, but conditions seem to
indicate the possibility of his entering
the race in due time. That he pos
sesses many elements Of strength as
gubernatorial candidate is a well
known fact
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

capable man ever aspired to the Of.
fee and with him in the governors
chair there would be an end Of vacil-
lation. Mr. Iverson has the aualifica.
tons of a real leader and the an.
nouncement of his candidacy has been
received with much enthusiasm by
Mr. VERSIONS many friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20
A JUST AND CAPABLE MAN.
Rochester Bulletin9

The news of Mr.. VERSIONS candidacy
sets at rest many rumors that have
emanated from the state capitol and
will be greeted with satisfaction by
all who have watched Mr.. Iverson's
course in Office. No more Just or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-20

When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale news stand. Satisfaction as
sured. Aft.
Mrs. Peter Welter of New Ulm
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs
M. Hirmer.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Boys Leg Cat in HOwiHg NachiHe

Walter. tae s-yeaf-old SOD of Adolph Bernier of West Thompson had his leg badly .eut and Iscerated when be got in front of a moaing machine that bis father was operating Tuesday morning. The father vas on the mow- CT and when he came to the end of The neld s here his little son sgood upon s sall he stopped. The boy broke 3 twig from 8 tree and jumped down and shIle standing ia front of the mower knife be hit the horse and it started, the sharp blades Of the ma chine cutting the boy $ leg terribly. 4 doctor was summoned and ordered the boy immediately fsmosed to the hosp Itat and M j Benney Of Meehanies- xIlfe t0ok him Co Putnam. It was lound That the fragments and cords of the leg Wefe cut bal t Is not beIIeseG that She bone aas injured s7 that it Is hoped Co save the iez
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
lnteresttns LocAIs
AERY SKTISEMENE

4 EieirolS dance oaI5l at ShsN : sls5a. Xlcirols, l2 tunes and Castle instruction book for only sla5a. it ~ili help The enjoyment ot your sam. uetthoue.
 For your summer stationery sFy >haN $. EaEfasea legter heads. invi- tauoa, of snnoancements. Eall yaaas sst soar Heasx here er al t.as.lgzu.4 za.
 The insurance earned aY J. Richard Carpenter. ageai- an ha2se, tasastare, and tue5 barns ned oN uause Htekla al We>s Thompson @Aseat ~eoe se- ssrayad ey au aa Monday, ', g, pssssfl sa >les ia fat fsseiaessiAy
 Ifx shaala ssh 10 exeaaese any property .og Boss5a real estate please let os knaw Ne have man laers hespias as ia Ibis easlusss- 4 & Randall gesa esgsse agent.
 Miss 1goaae Tetreaali, mAnic1ring- sham psS5ag .csirsF.ssly ,fselsl massage hxsr woFk. Fe.osela 6assdins Elm ss Putnam. Al Ponfres Monday even, laxs- TeaspAsae-
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
lilf Courl Mann Judge

In the city eoaFt Nednesdsy morn ing Fred Boalay was sentenced 10 a days in Iail and eosss f5f I5esp passing on railroad property. BslIay and tarae other men acre in the Norwich fai#- road yards and sgeTe chased by the pa. lice Kaolay jumped onto Ihe tender oE the engine af the Bar Hafoo6 e4- pfesS- The other three were captured The Norwich police notified the Put nam police to be on the lookout for Hsulay and he was arrested by ser. geani Hayes when ghe tram pulled in al midnight Tuesday
 sam AnEoloi was afFaisned in court charged with bedding potatoes wisa- eas a license. He was represented oy Attorney .. l.. Torrey- U pon AnkotoI paying sl2 for yearly license which expiFes the list 0f December next Inc case A as uGled.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Unionvslis. No suffered from s feuale rroabse a1i 1 got oweAk that l
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. F W. Seward has returned from GuiIford.
 -hsrry Wright, express messenger, is having his annual vscatisn.
 M. NJ. Dwyer and family are at their summer cottage in Nahant.
 William Pray and site of Hartford were week end guests ot Mrs. George r Pray, Chapman stfeei.
 Lawyer F.. II. Johuson and family vii spend the remainder of the sum- mez ii West Woodstock
 -Nf. and Mrs. Char.es A. Randall of NhiunsvIlle. with friends. were in Putnam on an auto trip Wednesday.
 -Saaver ". II. Tay.7r was in the eitx Wednesday on his say to Provi- deace
 Mrs Harry Mann hss been at home fara few days entertaining her sister. she will return 50 Gales Ferry shortly
 Earl Morse and wife q Worcester hare heen guests of the fefmer's par ents. John \. Morse and wife, south Main street
 Mrs. F. ]. Daniels has gone toCsn- dia. \. H.. for the summer She will b. 5alatd by her husband and daugh- ter iater
 -Eneineer George N Perry and { Tony Vito left Thursday for the Adj rondacks in relation 10 state road work ! in Inst section.
 After having decided last Friday 10 labsnGon plans for camp fer he Boy scouts of P1inam il was amour eed Wednesday that more interest is being shown in the matter and that there k a probability ihat a camp for l the Scouts in Putnam and Pomfret I will be arranged.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
BaS Ball

The Hammond know Iton sl4k mill ssaa af bat tossers are showing me form a. the season progresses and are efs ing tae fans a good exhibition af the national sport On ghe High seha1, zt5aa3. last saturday they won a de- essise game ffom BalI5us5IIe by a score aE F to $. lt WAS s Hzhf esery inch of tae ast ap g8 tae sixth but the visitors e5a98ut stand The pace and the local team WaIked away from shem- smith ef tae Bslz0aTille team was hit ID the aeek oy pitched ba'i sad aas knock ed unconscious and U vas believed thst he Nss seriously Injured bat he rallied snd showed 10 ill effects from tae blow
 saturday the II < X. gre to play GrosvenOEdaie q Grosven0fdale
 The (. A C and the French River Textile teams also went nine fast in- nings with the score in doubt until the last man was cut There was some good box work by both pitchers and the hits were kept well scattered The final score was 1 10 2in favor of the loesI isggfegation. summary. Two base hts Aager. Luseler. Hunter. stolen bases, Lexic4ue, Counoyer, La tour, Gueftiu, Dow Sacrifice hits. LaseieT. Dow Double .plays, Latour 10 R!efdon b Levicgae: -. Marie to Anger to Hisiop. Base on baEs. of Gaeriin 2. of Hunter f struck out bY GHeftia l5. Hunter l2. Time I:4s.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Pomfret Old Houe Reunion

Al Pomfret sept. sth and ioth, viii be held an old Home Reunion in eele- oFaIion Of She two hundredth aanieef- safy ef the naming oi The iosu. The program will be andeT the arrange. ment of the Pemlfet Neighboraood Association and WiiI be given in con nection with he annual autumn fesii. val. The celebration Wlll continue through both days with varied pro gram including speaking athletic sports, historical paeeantfY, and com. petitixe exhibitions illustrative of The present development of agricultural and social fife of the community.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

Sone ooe atg2se3 -ea t5 take LEcza ?. P5rkhAz-l $ ezet CamPo1zd 1aa taken s-o a1lca n5e,..clzas and my cocEor sad hs ooas4 So nse DO good so ] tod n-y hs.saars3 hs El5gas get ne 3 bottae 4zs1 would try it. B tae time ] had taken t felt better. coatlnae=s itS Use, Sls1 asaw an wel and strong.
 ..I have zARSgs rs-eonlzasnes>1 Eo-r ra@6csne ever s5aes l WAS 90 SoEaas-- fully benehttei hy II and l h0ps tAls letter VII be ths nls&1S of saving soEae c<her poor Waoznzz from sG-Ierlng. Mrs MARTHA SEAyEY. Box ll44, ITnicuvlsle. A5sSgGl
 The makers of Lydia E PlnShz-z 5 Vexs.zale Coap pounS have thcasS7os e1 sch istre-s zs shzs above = they es-i the truth. sAse they co1d nes have been obtained fer kavs oE uooey. TAls ned scsze is 10 stranger - II has stood tts t<st fer years
 If there arc any complications yea da nea nAdersfAna write te Lydia k- PInkhxm Medicine Se- tcanhaeAfiali IymR.M2ss. Year letter will he a-s-enrd . red and GEswerSd sF wen2n 2nd ! s<s& ia sIrlcs eoEaseaee.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Nesting ia Inlerea of Savings Bank
 Friday

An informal conference between The trustees 0t the talnsm savings Bank
 and lhe banks counsel, Attorneys Charles E. ~eaiIs, who WiIl come ca for he meeting from Nsntuekei, snd Judge Henney q Hartford, The bank commissioners and counsel. Attorney J F. Carpenter, ~ilI be he'd Friday aiiernoon. There Is famor to the ef. feet laai Easss meeting os the deposs. gofs is to he esiAe4i soon but as far &s known no definite time has been set.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
drim Rsapsr Gsls fIks 6aai
-BiH Viii s.ssea Ne Wore sas, Ledge.

#Bln. the pride ug all eonneetieut Egss. is dead Ia fact he has b~en dead EsF s wsek CT mere and ais spiril A&s ned taose q Alg good eoaGs. fof Blg wss eoet Saaa and deserves fe- ~afa sor his good nstare and Ehe good nAtars hs has iusllse8 into others. ktll s.5a nod dss e5ts his ocots en bui sac- eaatet aa nre osd sge, saaseSes 8 riFe ed sxs fes goals may ue, and d. tAeaea As ased a. fee tAlnd1am Goen sa=m HiHs Was ts He means a rsapsE. hs Fs#a hl, ~es ard a& ts ls-l e care ana ise ssa1eFv>s as saa esa. Ea eaea HefN tes sss la FR saz H> e ga a.- a a seae and @ .e1 usea4sa He tess
 kl aaa Aeea .n tae eesasx tae Mls3sMaalle ssee ot ss s4aze tts tr- ssls4t4on lzsl .Nsasa ss As z.ess> se- snzas tAe praEefsS es iae aaas s ledge e tae state and Nil1n.sntls heias saag aas,inclzoa He eAae ar from tAs ether end q lAe ssaEe aaa ssen made many sassHas and ssSaesi psEsecGly szslzaet la hts ns~ soIs But BlA has to1na a,s zssf resga. pgscx and iae nexs bsty losiss ~lll 0s wlthoal mascot so iar ss Bla is eoa eeF1eSa, bat Blal seoaaauE h~ blamed he coalsin ! Aelp d. # Ae csasa hae, had hls NAy he would have Seae eg being qessea by tas osey Assixes so sA- end of Fia,e. 4 sail4e3e resting P iae, ~zs found fof Bsl sad Bis atees4 ass ~eFs arranged anasF the F<rSeu1s eAr of aExalsed Raler Mayer Daniel P Dann and ether officials of the Ro.aS and II is sAsr bet that biil Sel tA hSss goat funeral sysF Asid oatside Q Harlem.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
rr cnar,aes

we give zcst wo~sAily wh@z ws ss- same lAe wo~shx ase ct car E1sts. Tse de a5zgzzs of 8 con to zz an. deserving esxS2- is Gos true eezsTo- iezos. tt ts R cheap and eAsx say ot e1yiae relief te o9r nEn feelings 8 . give 70 any ea-se zelcA 6uss 1oS wisely and ecoao-sczlsy exr<za tts receipts Is toclEsA charity h A wc-d il ss As zzra A pzrz os 5 Eivers 5@s tc sxz-ane 9zRzeaEl rSrorEs 4S | ls to rs4S &sse&2s so- &s3
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement, Lad ders. Shingles, &c. &c.
 OEes Hxa Ysr5s sozts of Post
 OSes. P1trsz-
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Rrz&Y Ihsaira

tosl as s caSe ef 3ex and s NsyS A fstas eS51sr >hos AE the Bradley. Tas sa1nsez FstFenNge stta 1aitis to A5E A- . sleF mark and i1sre is aever szil- snE Interest iu tss high eSs> uiciares tast tee eeszss as seaatnE. lt hss ossn gtsctoest ey & s1aEef e4cs1l1zu Ie caE cal the singing eeAanre daring tAe re- tl Asnissf as tEae sa1aEzleF snC s4uSiai-l1e s brand ns~ fs4tare FEiass isss Neas sAe@3ng a. ef IAe lalesesalng a4rT sasnxs t1na1x x1a4s lae @ef sa The Nialas Esos.&r Mystery proved $ tsg drawing card thls nees and aG proved 2 Eset4rs tez fasae ts1zsAs-
 s1k
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Pearls and Rubles.

Pearls may be found nearly any where iu waters inhabited by oysters or uussels Some Of Canada's fresh water pearls have fairly high value Ths Mississippi has also yielded val uahle pearls Rubies have usually come from the Ezst-India or Ceylon though South America has furnished some good specimens Oil wells are really excavations into underlying lakes CT 6elds af petroleum. gener- ally found oa ,h5s continent just above le Trenton limestone formation
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
ANNUAL OUTING
Eastern Connecticut BuSineSS AeHs 4S.
 Se-ialiDH al SlerrS
Third Annual Doe of the Bssi ist

The thIfd annual aatiux ot iae tssi- efa Connecticut Ba.Iaess Alea Assa- eiation. held under tAe aa~Pices q iae WuHmaniIc Baard ot Trade and Blsi ness Men s Association of Wiimaullc, al the Connecticut ArscaIsasal ca#- leze at Starfs la>i Thursday Was enc ai the most enthusiastic and ee.i of lhe oauuEs hieh have s5 lar asea given b. ihe ss1ciaiien
 Tae dsY 4as h8s and sa.lss aua. noon. when a slsaI aees ma4e if- sell iell, bat lae Aea a#d Hog aeafses from the enjoyment Of ihe occasion except n fhe slightest degree, znd las hospitality of thc Wflam AniIc men and the faculty aud iAeIf coa5jaioFs at Ssorrs. vii be long remembered by Aii Nho attended the gathering
 As fast as Inc .oatof town visitors arrived. they were met and taken lo the MnHmAafie Beard of Trade rooms where transportation aas furnished to Mansfield. The WtiHmanue men turned out in foree with their autos. and there waS ne lack of available ear. Eying capacity
 Each visitor vas tagged before be lsft the Foosns, tae iag bearing hls name sith the question. sWbo ste youz" immediately following. snd there was 8 ready mixing Of the aggre galions from the various places ss soon As they reached the grounds
 One of Inc objects of holding the gathering al >gofFs was ts famiiafize the visitors with the splendid adsan. tages and fine equipment sf the lnsti iulion, and show them what il syas do ing for the farmer and for The state
 The visitors Refe shown ali depart. menls ot tae college aad were euthasI aslic in their praise fog what they saw
 By this lime neon had arrived and most of lhe guests adjourned to ihe athletic 6eId, where fouF innings of bal we're played between team from Millimaniie and one fFam New Lon don. resulting in he score of i to l tn favor of New London
 shortly before o'elaek a dne fepast was served to 8B or more visitors Hickey's orchestra furnished music dunng the dinner and received much applause los Ihcif rendition Of popalat airs
 In spite of lhe large number present hltie was lefl so ee desired tn the way Of service. and lhe food itself was Of The finest.
 The dinner did not conclude until nearly o'clock, and there was re speechmaking, but everyone WAS left free to look about The college CT take part in athletic sports, of just scfape up acquaintance with their neighbags. Three cheers for President Beach ot the college, for President Arnold of the local association. President Cfuttenden oi the Eastern Connecticut association, for the Niliimaullc members. and al who contributed la tAe success of The day were given with a viii & the party lesl the dining hail.
 Push, AltIe booklet issused ag ssri. GUS times hy he eastern Connecticut development committee, appeared on Thursday in green cover and con gains a picture of Joseph Cratienden, president ol Inc committee The bookieg also contains The names of the committeeman. a fore@osd, editorial s4alos and a song entitled Fash East efa Connecticut Along which may bs sung to the iune ot John Brown 5 Bady.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

cou hslly V k across the floor with cut holding on to S3mstlsing. l had
 nervous spells and
 fingers e1 ] Gamp aAi myz yzas 1zAl draw and l ezRi not srs&6. lssr 2
 aept0 6o any god. 1s8 Eaa &EE'egzSs 2la
 eryolle thought 1 would not Ia
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Checks Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Hsad and lunga stuffed-you are
feverish-Cough continually and fe6l
miserable-You need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. It soothes infamed and
irretated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves. and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T..
Davis, of Ssickney Corner, Me-,
''Was cured of a dreadful cough after
doctors treatment and all other reme-
dies failed. Relief Or money back.
Pleasant-Chldren like it. Get a
bottle to-day. 800. and $1.0o, at your
Druggist.
BuckIen's Arnica Sslve for All
Sores. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
MapTakes Own Life.

Spartanburg, March 26.-By shoot
ing himself over the heart, severing
two arteries, J F. Jackson, aged So,
former sergeant of police Of this city,
this afternoon committed suicide. The
deed is said to have been prompted by
melancholia, produced by i'll health,
and the news that his brother, Joe
Jackson, is dying at Hot Springs,
Ark. The dead man was connected
with the Spartanburg police force for
25 years. He leaves a wife, one son
and four daughters.