davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

Iowa Man Carries Piece of Pipe Stem
in His Tongue.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Nov. 27.-Aft-
er going for three years with a piece
of bone pipe stem an inch and a half
long in his tongue, Thomas Crofter.
aged 6Z. submitted to an operation
on Saturday for the removal OF it.
1t vas while celebrating his birth.
day three years ago that Mr.. Crofter,
engaging in a friendly wrestling
match with a son-in-law, fell on his
face with a pipe in his mouth. The
stem broke and a part of it could
not be found. Not until several
months later did Mr.. Crofter notice
a swelling on his tongue. Fearing ii
might be a canoe he finally consult
ed a physician a few days ago and
discovered, much to his surprise,
that he had been carrying his miss
ing pipe stem around in his tongue
for three years. When the stem was
removed it was noticed that ii had
not ven been splintered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

Pierre-At a meeting of the state
lands board the state department was
authorized to make appraisal of and
offer for sale the lands of the right
of way of the Paramount and veblen
railway. across state tracts and to
take similar action in regard to a
highway asked for in Sphinx county.
Deadwood-Lena Nyang, a Fin
nish girl Of this city. was awarded
$1,000 damages in a breach OF prom
Use suit against Lee Hood, son OF Con
Hood, a we'll known farmer Of the
Centennial valley near here. Through
her attorneys the girl had previously
settled with Hood for $500 when she
changed her mind and decided to sue
for breach of promise, the court hold
ing in awarding her damage that the
previous settlement had no connec-
ton with the breach of promise.
Webster-As the result of a run
away accident Mrs. l.. G.. Peterson
wife of a farmer living some miles
from here. received internal injuries
which may prove serious. Herself
and Mrs. Tucker. a daughter, were
thrown out of a buggy. The daugh-
ter had a babe in her arms. and al
though the buggy toppled over upon
them, strange to say neither herself
or the infant was injured. Their
horse was frightened by an automo.
bile. which did not stop but rushed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27

away from the scene of the accident.
Milbank-Friends in this city have
received notice from the authorities
death at that place Of Fred Joranger,
formerly of Marvin. who had been
conducting a lumber yard at Bene-
dict for about six or eight months.
The notification did not state the na-
ture of his death whether accidental
or suicidal in nature. He was found
In his office Saturday morning. the
doors and windows securely fastened
and the gas jet opened. He had been
dead for several hours. The remains
have been taken charge of by a
brother OF the deceased man.
Sioux Falls-After two months of
welded life following an elopement
to Canton on Sept. &c, Blair McMa-
hon has filed a petition for divorce
from his wife Josephine Rogde-Mc-
Mahon in the circuit court. The de-
tails of the charges have not been
made public, as the complaint was
withdrawn from the clerks office by
the attorney for Mcmahon imme-
diately after the notice of action was
filed. 1t was while on an automobile
trip to Canton that Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mahon were married and upon re-
turning to the city they had the knot
retied with a church ceremony. Later
they went to Minneapolis on their
honeymoon.
Willow Lakes-Carelessness of an
amateur burglar will result in an ar
rest being made in connection with
the burglary some weeks ago Of the
farm house of William Phillips, a
Clark county farmer, unless prompt
restitution is made. The burglary
was committed last August, but not
until yesterday was a clew to the
thief secured. This resulted from
the accidental discovery of a savings
bank which was among the property
carried away by the burglar. The
safe had been rifled OF a considerable
sum in cash which it contained. Be
side the pilfered safe was found evil
dence which points clearly to the
identity OF the burglar. who now has
been given a certain length of time
to place the stolen money or its
equivalent in Phillips mail box. 9TH
erwise an arrest will be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
GIRLS SHOULD KEEP AWAY
No Employment in Chicago-Warn.
ing Issued by Travellers Aid.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-"Keep young
girls away from Chicago" This is
the substance of a warning letter
planned to be sent oversthe country
by the travellers aid department OF
the Chicago Young Women's Chris
tian association. The difficulty OF
obtaining employment has augment
ed the danger to which young women
strangers in the city are exposed.
There never was a time in the his
tory of Chicago" said Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Barr, secretary of the travellers
aid. when it vas so difficult to OBJ
tain employment for strange girls.
This condition necessarily increases
the danger to which they are ex.
posed"
Six classes of girls are named In
the letters of warning which the or
~ganization plans to send to newspa-
pers in the principal cities of the
country. They are: Girls afflicted
with "wanderlust," employed girls
who seek better wages; immigrants
girls coming to visit relatives oil
friends whose place Of abode they dc
not know. show girls and runaways
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
ALLEGED A A
Sent Up for Two Years by Grant
County Court.

Milbank. Nov. 27.-Bert Mohler,
charged with highway robbery COM
mitted in this city several weeks ago,
was found guilty by the jury after
thirty minutes elaboration here.
Judge Bottom of Faulkton who is
presiding over the sessions of circuit
court for Grant county, passed sen
tence upon Mohler. giving him two
years at hard labor in the state pen
|itentiary at Sioux Falls, to which
place he will be taken by Sheriff Jen-
nings.
Mohler bears a very unsavory rep
utation in this section of South Da-
kota and is generally acknowledged
a bad man. During the past eight
months he has appeared before one
police justice in the city on five sep
arate occasions. Prior to his arrest
for highway robbery he had been
confined in the Grant county jail for
striking a policeman of Albee, for
interfering with him while disturb
ing the peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
S1nn Raward. S1Oo

The readers of this paper VIII De
pleased to learn that there ls at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. actins directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: +. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Judge J.. III. Williamson returned
this evening from his visit TO the old
home In Maine.
A. III. Bum and wife and Oran
Noyes and wife, all of Irwin, are Wis
iting a few days at f. r. VanSlyke's.
Mr.. Bum and Mrs. Moves are cousins
of Mr.. VanSlyke.
The reception rendered Rev. and
Mrs. j. Y. Ewart in the Presbyterian
church parlors last evening was a
large and spontaneous gathering
thoroughly indicative of the high es-
TEEN and neighborly affection in
which this worthy couple are held by
their friends In this city. A general
hand shaking and we'll wishing was
INDUCED in by all present and to-
wards the close a few more formal
and i%mpromptu testimonials of re-
gard for the departing couple were
given in warm hearted remarks by
Revs. A. C. Blackman. M. N. Mime
and w. j. Cleveland, Mrs. ID. ID,
Holdridge and Henry Neill. Mrs
Ewart and Rev. Ewart responded to
these i'm fitting words OF warm appre-
citation. The choir contributed by
song. Mrs. futile In a solo and at the
close the whole audience arose and
united in singing, God be with you
till we meet again"
+. l.. Rowland. Esq, a rising
young lawyer of Sioux Falls. and
bride, nee Bertha Langland OF How
ard, were passengers on the east 60
ing train for their new home. They
were married last evening at Howard
by Rev. z. ii. Smith, Congregational
pastor.
Madison chapter. No. 6, o. f. S.,
held its regular annual election OF
officers Saturday evening with the
following result Mrs. j. M. Preston,
w. NJ; Geo. r.. Farmer, w. p; Mrs.
John Holstein. Associate w. NJ;
Mrs. Lesbie Cameron, secretary; Mrs.
Sarah Lee, treasurer: Mrs. Chas. Nc
Gill. Cond.; Miss Edith Corneleysen,
Associate Cond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
STATE NEWS

Yankton-Rev. James Welo, re.
tired Lutheran minister. was run
over by an automobile driven BY
Mrs. VIM. Trail in this city. He suf
fered a fractured skull and other in.
juries, and died four hours later.
Wagner-Prof. A. w. Palm, super
i%ntendent of better farming, Cooling
ton county, spoke at the farmers in.
stitute here. He said that unless
farmers quit burning up their straw
in twenty-five years there would be
no straw to burn and no crops te
reap from grain grounds. He advo.
Gated a more careful selection of seed
corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with rheu-
matism in any form should by all G
keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or sore
ness in a joint or muscle, battle it with
Sloan's Liniment. DO not rub it. Sloan's
penetrates almost Immediately right to
the seat of pain, relieving the hot. ten
der, swollen feeling and making the part
easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for % cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints.
rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back il not sat
isfed. but ii does give almost instant
relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
Tolsy's Honey and TAI Compound for
Group.

Group scares you. The loud. hoarse,
croupy cough. choking and gasping for
breath. labored breathing. cal for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
master the Group. 1t cuts the thick mu-
Gus. clears ava the phlegm and opens
up and eases the air passAges.-For sale
by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY DAMNED
BY SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE
Leader Of te Repubean side Of se Senate Stands
By President Wilson IN His Effort Nlske The Lnsa State.
Decent BEFORE Nations.

eIiedlas thought Of the eoolness ant,
Indifference wifiiswhsoh we have cor.
templated the murder OF more thar n
hundfed and fifty Americans not MANY
miles from our own border. The yio-
lated fights, the unayenged; the al-
most unnoticed deaths III those innu
cent people have seemed to make hero
les about canal tolls, where thero is no
perl to any one, peculiaklyf out Of
in opening his address Senator
Lodge rehearsed the history of the
canal negotiations fsrevious to "the
blunder of,the CEayton- Bnlwer, treaty,
which he said had committed the Init.
ed States to obligations pregnant with
future trouble. He told OF the eari0as
steps by which the Hay -Pauncefnte
treaty had been reached and of the Jat-
er adoption OF the exemption clause ~
the REGULATIONS.
lam Of opinion, 3 he said, %that I'M
der the terms of the treaty we have A
legal right to- exempt our own i7essela
no matter what trade they are engaged
IN. IN my view IL We admit thai .we
nave not the legal right TO eSs,unt
rom tplls vesSels engaged IN foreisr!
trade we have mo. right to EXEMPT Sr
reIusc 20 collect tolls from Sessels of
tne- qWted States 5enEagafl ii, a,,y
trade 4 think. howeVafs tliat ne hngss
the legal right TO sxernia or raf,Ise "a
COLLECT tolls from lfl yasseis Of il1s
United States" ~ =
After reciting HIS. own .eonnoctio,,
with the treaty nagotfafIons San.t =.
Lodge Continued: :"
n took the view then thai i,nsinp .i.
Terms OF the treaty OF November IS,
isol the United States was AZ liberty
70 exempt It's own vese els Of commerce
rom payment OF tolls X III saw az 10
oo SO and voted sagainst the barred
ndIienti which made this right cx-
Ti5u1iess. -
tls clea.-, that the uliteti statos
mas rlehtfnlI3, and In aqcoTdanee with
the tsr11a OF the treaty, buff the canal
through terri tory sshich II IN = for FOR
canal Purposes, ALTHOUGH Kg tbltiinatn
soYeFeignty senains ~ tn eis 3 Reb,iblics
OF iPaHanll, and tue u e csorls ITO
the United States niis righ hts, incident "a
puildlng the cana |. IL * liisse cIear =
that a andeftakiiig fii al 8 e cn fheSiss
terms the United Stat 81 q IS Z
purp5s OF exclndisE tiii s., + s.
trol beyond the stf To- fIesT sys..
the sseral pEia Sipie rof s esriraiix -
ton asa for s feFfs ia : N j,
usersl6 6f the canal = : 81 Il s ~
hose who deny tfe right of se
United States 70 exempt ne 3 Nm sysss sas Z.
4 y rest their CSsa on the ehape I,f
Article :, which declares tiat: Il 50 81
Ills canal shall be free ana omen
80 the vessels Of commerce, aud 81 War Is !.
81 Ell nations pbsergj 3 .tkea .ss,,
y ~ q : QI eIl TIRE and
llct ~ :;;:: ss p
20 Esas tali ma tionss must inclsids Z s liI,a
admit ssis.,t.
this y q faisly arguabie pdint I,i,t l.
does not seem to me tiias me wordE
an notions - tAia connecti0n neecss
sariiy INCLUDE the United stafess \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
Iss L; g g: 90 els., 5 !, :. s.

+s-s- +s-s- - q ss,lsissF siT sJSgsEiy Creek was
slty "Wednesday.
sterliIi ltizen and a member Of the
Foster OF grnshy Creek. 4
townahip board OF commissioners. was
~ this S9iAlce yesterday ana in reply
TO . direct question stated. that !; 5 4,
alll5gs on The point Of announcing Iiis
candidacy for member of the county
board OF conniissio 81 81
Re p sexp rienced in handing the
9 ailais af his tesgns ship. and believes
that he cha be elected. Audersof4
county no DOUBT would prosper with
seoard oE folI men 6f IA & typa to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
APPl Pl6MIlAITlTIOX. 5. q
FiiIage ls,sihaIIsa INTO Isat,sa ~, I
Eass IlisaRp peaElaE.

Blade lphia iaopfd.s
Lln Villa a - J,
plaee seese surrender 40 yeeSs y )
l2a Altf hes fallen into ruin a.i6
hka aeHFst q earsii. TllrSS b,5l,sl
ea have vive1 ere. storm IA. & ef.-
teeE hlss ssgsas eg ss'ss.,.ss. -. 80
So Eilg. q the promise IS ssat fney
800. vii s0Un eaG that weeds
etls'sea ~ ctub. pine. YIN ovfsts
Fnn taelF sfse Two on lheso houses
esye been long Alan toned. ss,s IA /.
one Is .kaW oeeanIed hy tii6 iarke
family ~ 3 7slsta sfflsar. akFa e< IS
tina psft oe pif.1inia and III EelnIiiaf
With SO & ersnt fo, tlie aeess
tlsta0fies tliat efsster nrctfnd i fhas
Eouna
pi the ;sITSS II q
Nlst sIin eat sl App -
l,sns after gstif ~
hssals a siaS g ssis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

& wood, d few lateyers, iof-
eegs couple ofs doctors SfIicss, d
isayerH snaittiy. a hiring stable and
a. store two leaned around the
.ssal,py conyt house square. The court
building ysas bnrnsd down twenty
years ago and today the desolate
coukt square Is eunlberad with ashes.
eliafred lastcr. shattered bricks and
Rsss Sspl beat distorted glass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

ships. This would require the SER
vices Of an actiye man. Rsr. Eoster
believes lie can win .fShe enters fhs
race. He is q Substantial farmer
who lives at home md lives llecaisse
he raises all Of his own bread and
meat ut ilofile
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

assist the snne fyisor in his heavy du-
ties There are 1900 bridges and
I635 miles pf. road In Brushy creek
township and the third section az,
created by the recent acf OF the legis-
Iiatnre2 embraces, GergiIi; HONEYWELL, !,
Beuchy Cheek and IVfiifanfsttn tayyn-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
luDs0N eRNTEINNfaT.....
t,eluFned fissInnaEy From BFpk;I a ~
Visit Here. 4,
baptist Courier.

Baptist Courier. ~; s,,y,s 81 i ~ II
R. 8. dossord OF Rosario, AFsentIf,h Il :
9lls Arrived Ia tihs country anSI vyiIi
few OF our sgtith fsil5s,'
towns Ia behalf Of our Jutsbh (yesIia,s. !.
MA Fund. ar. fIosFori sss tisa !, e
slsts Y cashier Of 0seiof tie largest
-, ~ sL,s 5ss1E1s ne II EnnEnn EI-
Rotag 8 ilniaslo pary. as well aa Il EhsIzega
5 Years agps he wfsha.i to 10 Is j Z.
sgeHfifla as q missionary, bur f,las-
5qllslell y ss the Hrftish Baptfsk io nby
GondHet missionar ~ 6perations n kr.
zen gInM nIr. Hosfofd engaged "a b1af.
ness IN order that ne might 1--we fl,e
pgrpt tIlitf OF iRb0rtng as q Illl ls 8 IN, :
Iary IN that great mission field. ne
helps 10 run q bank f1 nav hizs l1..4
pelsss aHd he deyotes a large norfloil
OF lsis time To- niissSO sSOnary wofk
= an q Isoi fss Of ts7II:
hoard, he is iTi tliorongh accori sg.f;,
our sscrs and Iabdrs aionE Side 81 our
miss lonasses IN the a argentine iicld. st
Is 2 uniqlie privilege TO have tlia man
with BIS burning message, witiir ire
por oeta of Our 5tate. Those Who
hes him VIII - - - teffas
bid hini God speed.
Al a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

aud aEfs- D. chap;sl 8 and
Miss Pauline chi.isSiaH OF areensisIo
sgeps yssterday q tile e,fy ish
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-28
Mcdowell

Miss Geneva Jones of Bridge
water is visiting ner uncle, Alfred
Jones.
James Brown of Harrisonburs
spent few day at Ii. E. Bryant's
last week.
R. O. Bradshaw, who holds a
position at Fayetteville, spent last
week with his family.
Mrs. James Cobb and jeanette
Brown of Tulsa, Okla, are visiting
Mrs. Cobb's mother, Mrs. Hook.
Messrs Tom and Berlin Flelsher
of ILL.,, are guests at the home OF
Oliver Fleisher.
Vivian Wilfong, who has been in
Illinois for a year, came home last
Friday.
George Hook, wife and children
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hook,
Allan Dever of the soldiers home,
Richmond is spending several
months visiting old friends.
Mrs. Alyin Henderson and chill
dren of Staunton came last We'd
Desday to see relatives here.
Miss Geneva Rogers, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Carrie
Rodgers of Asheville N. c., and
sister, Mable, spent several days
at her home.
Mr.. Munnall of Ronceverte, was
the guest of w. T. Aalexander last
week.
Ernest IRVINE returned to his
home in Elkins Monday accom-
panied by Bessie Hammer.
Rev. Woodworth took his wife
to Falling Springs where she will
visit realtiYe.
The body of Van Armstrong
passed through here last Saturday
for burial at McKendree. He was
accidentally killed near Lexington,
H., by a freight train.
Mrs Harry Bradshaw and little
Mary Virginia returned to their
home at Holden last week. Mrs.
Siron and Miss Josephine Brad
shaw accompanied her as far as
aunton. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-28
From Bolar

When is lady's hair like the
lates news? When it's in the papers.
Our burg is enlivened this week
by a camping-out party from Mon.
terey consisting of Misses Hazel
Terry, Katherine Campbell, Lillian
Trimble, Lucille Gum and Bess
Bishop. Messrs Warren Campbell,
Ralph Trimble, Abe Gum, Jack
Bishop, John Slaven and Fiske
Hammond.
We alo fud at the Eakle Home
ooked for this week M. S. Nc
Cure, wife and son, G. c. Mcclure,
wife and Mrs. Roam all of Raphlne
Augusta County Va.
Mrs. Ida Sterrett and Miss Nan
ME Sterrett of Stanton have
returned after spending a week
visiting Mrs. Myrtle Bratton aud
daughters Miss Janet and Mrs.
Helen of Bolar.
Miss Mary Kate Campbell Of
Warm Spring, has returned home
after spending a few days with
Misses annie and Hattie Stephen
Sen of Bolar.
David E Lockridge of Mcdowell
is spending a week with relatives
and friends at Bolar.
Russell Lockridge of Mcdowell
accompanied ply a few friends,
motored to Hot Springs via. Bolal
returning via. huntsville on Sun
day last in his new Ford.
On Tuesday last a pleasant day
WAS spent by a fishing party on
the banks of Jackson's River in
MIR, Wiley's pasture. The party
was composed of F. J. Smith and
wife, Richard Smith, wife and
children, Mrs. Myrtle Bratton and
her two daughters Miss Janet ane
Mi s Helen and their geusts Mrs
Ida Sterrett and Miss Mamie
Sterrett, Miss Elsie Burns anC
Basil Burns. The day was thorough
ly enjoyed and on their retuerd they
met Mr.. "Buck and Berry, driving
O 1t in their new Ford.
Rusticus
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-28
Notice

have decided to sell for cash
and produce after September the
first; this does not mean a few
customers, but all. l am going to
sell at a very small per cent profit,
and ask you to call and get my
prices and then decide which is the
best thing for you to do, to pay for
your goods when you get them at
nearly cost or pay for. them after
they have been consumed, and at
a higher cost, which the credit man
must have to cover bookkeeping,
collecting, ect.
want to thank my customers
for their courtesy and patronage
and hope continuance of the same.
Henry Fleisher,
General Merchant.
Forks of Water, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-28

The flying machine is no fake
advertisement for the Stock Show
The contract has been signed by
the association and the "birdman, :"
and the people of PARLIAMENTARY
of them, at least-will have their
first view of an aeroplane soaring
over the Monterey valley and ad-
jacent mountains. This is an ex.
pensive free attraction, but the AS
ISOLATION is sparing no expense N
its effort to make the coming show
all that is possible in the way of en-
tertainment.
Negotiations are OH with the
Blue Grass Cornet Band.
The arrangements purpose is
not to have a dull hour during. the
three days and nights.
Entries have been "pilllng" in
for the past two weeks, a number
from a distance, including some
for race horses. Get busy and
send in your entries.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-08-28
Do You Know

That the Live Stock Show is al.
most here?
That the outlook is for the best
| in the history of the association?
That the free attractions exceed
all previous years. That more live
stock has been entered. to date,
than ever before?
That the BIRD Man" has signed
up and will be here without doubt?
That the rains of this.week should
out you in tune for the show?1
That we still have plenty of the
premium lists and entry blanks,
and that you should send for one2
That you will be mighty lone.
some on the 9Th, 9th, and 10th OF
of September if YOU don't come to
town?
That these three days means
much to Highland in the way Of
Advertising her live stock. agricul-
tural products, culinary art, hand
craft etc.?
That it stimulates wholesome
and friendly competition?
That such rivalry among farmers
promotes their best interest?
That it will pay you to look up
the premium list as it is broader
and more liberal than ever?
That there will be free colored
minstrel aggregation to entertain
and amuse the crowd throughout
the day?
That the nights will be made
gorgeous and interesting by pyro-
tecnics, aerial novelties, balloon and
parachute feats?
That these three days, away
from the cares and hum-drum of
everyday life will prolong your
days?
That you will here meet old
friends and renew acquaintance?
That everybody is coming?