davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26
HOPED HORN WOULD
FIND NO S?UYE IN HOME
Mrs. Burgin Though Chances Were
Heavily Against Her
CHANGE "a MIRACLE"
Greer Woman Talks Interestingly o1
Her Remarkable Experience

II was in an awful condition wnen
/ began taking Tanlac and had been for
two years, but Tanlac got me back in
good health" was the emphatic state
ment of Mrs. D. J. Burgin, of Greer,
S. c., in q. statement she gave May
10th in endorsement of Tanlac. 81 was
suffering from the after effects of ma
laria. My system was out of order, I
was weak and run down and my face
was as yellow as pumpkin. My feet
and legs felt like they were dead or
asleep, and tingled all the time Really,
| had begun to wonder if ever would
regain my health, and I didn't think
1 had chance, for so much me1iei1e
had failed to help me. In fact, I felt
SC badly that 1 often told my family
at night l hoped there would be no
stove in the house in the morning so
I would not have to cook breakfast.
1 had stomach trouble very badly, too.
"Tanlac is the grandest thing in the
world for condition like was in.
and it soon got my stomach in good
shape, my face cleared Up and regain
ed the right color and my appetite
soon came back. No matter how bad
a headache I had, one dose of Tanlac
relieved it. Soon the Tanlac had me
feeling fine and strong, anl after
had taken two bottles I was we'll and
strong. took some Of the Tanlac
Tablets, and they helpe1 Taniac ever
so much to get me we'll Those tablets
are the best I ever touk.
"I am glad to recommend Tanlac,
for it is the finest and, Of course. the
only medicine that ever helped me-
Tanlac, the master medicine Is sold
by:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, 8. c.
DR.. W. O. Holloway. Chappells, s. C.,
Little Mountain Drug Co., bittle
Mountain. S. c., The Settler Company,
Pomaria. S. c., Prosperity Drug Co.,
Prosperity. 8. c., Whitmire Pharm-
acv. Whitmire. S. C.--Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26
For S4LE-plants.ion near Helena,

FOR S4LE-Plantztion near Helena,
AL acres with tenant dwellins
and lot buildings: about 40 acres in
cultivation, remainder we'll timber
ed. Also lot 1882 Harris Street
Newberry, one and one-sixth acre
two, story dwelling. Apply to N.
,. ,Epting, Admr. Est. Wallace i 4: 4:
Cline. deceased, 1913 Bull Street
Savannah Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

STRAY MULE-Little bay mare mule
was taken up in my corn field, own
er can get same by paying cost. J
T. Ward, 1902 Drayton St.
10-26-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26
SPECIAL AO2ltkS =

TREsPASS NOTICE-All persons are
hereby forbidden 10 .respass upon
the lands OF the urders sned by
hunting or in any C;har manner
c.. L. Wilson, +. \. c.. Kibler, y &.
n. Crcsson, Il. J. Crumpton.
10-19-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

rRANSFER-For prompt service
phone 1902, Newberry, D. B.
Pritchard.
10. 19-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

For Sa:e-F..~+o Rien Molasses py
Johnson McC-aekin Co.
7-13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-Crimson Clover Seed. G.
l. Wilson, Prosperity, S. c., Phone
1872.
10-16-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

Roefjn"-Let us show you our gravel
roofing. Use It instead of the gal
vanized. Johnson McCrackin Co
7-31-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

HOME MADE MOLASSES-A. small lot
so please order promptly. They are
fine. Summer Bros. Co.
1O-23-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

CALIFORNIA RYE-Irish Potatoes
Apples. See Johnson-McCracki
Co., for Apples in barrels only. Po
tatoes by the bag only, Rye in an
quantity. Johnson -McCrackin CO.
9-18-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-26

FOR SALE-Second hand motorcycles
from 500 up. Also one 1-2 II. P.
Gasoline engine. l. T. Zimmerman,
All Glenn St. Phone 10
9-11-3t 1taw p. !
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09

tnufanfa, reading rooms and libraries.
rest rooms. emergency kits ard hospi-
tns. club roon.s. assembly rooms. gym
nasiums, lockers and bathing facilities.
recreation grounds. bonus and profit
sharing plans. special housing accom-
niodations. facilities for the purchase
of homes on easy payments. discounts
In the purchase of goods. industrial
and other educational classes. lectures
for entertainment or instruction. NOV
Ing pictures. excursions. field DAYS.
medical ATTENDANCE safety committees
for accident and fire prevention. sick.
ness, disability and inyalidlty funds,
insurance or benefit associations and
pensions are some of the customary
features o. Industrial betterment work.
the variety of which has no limit.
Tens ef thousands of lives are saved
each year aud hundreds OF thousands Of
lesser accidents are prevented annually
through the accident prevention cam
paign and feature of Industrial better
ment.
The Eastman Kodak Company in five
years redueed the accidents In Its
plants by over IS per cent per annum
through progressive safety campaign
The Pennsylvania Railroad In ten
months decreased the serious h'1uries
Of It's 1929 shop employees over SO per
cent By the installation Of safety dc
vices md by the constant instruction Of
the workmen In exercising due caution
As a result of its safety campaign the
United States Steel Corporation reduced
serious ard fatal accidents In IT. various
plants by 46 per cent since 1903 Each
year 900 Of the men employed by the
corporation escape who would have been
inln'rd under the previous conditions.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
KNOXVILLE
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor:
Alter b. ing 81 cit for
quiet awhile, | again fill out a
portion oil your newsy sheet ~nh
some of our 'cnool notes, and
hap penings IN our burg.
Rev. Z. Cross. pastor oil the
Sloan Baptist church filled his
appointment here Sunday.
Rev. A. A. Grim filled his ap-
pointment with The Fee Baptist
at oh idy Grove.
Mrs. Roa Lee Sylvest r, is vis-
iting her mo her, Mrs. L. Jones
OF Metrcpoiis.
Mr.. and Mrs J (. Howard
who have been We y ,ick Tor three
months are convaltscing.
Wheat is look ng good now
after the two weeks SNOW.
Mr.. Thos. P. King. has pur-
chased one OF the best scales on
the market, The Fairbanks.
Our school is doing nicely con-
sdering the wea her we have had.
The attendance fair. Mrs Lii
Ian Robinson paid Us a visit the
goth she said that the school was
we'll organized and urder coed
control. We are learning fast.
and the majority OF US are look
ing to be promoted
We nave only two months now
OF school and Prot McCrary, will
begin making preparat ons for an
Examination soon
We will have program the
last day OF school
Master T. P. King. has not
missed day in school this year.
Good T P. Lydia Welch has
only missed fosr.
We enjoy reading your paper,
wish ing you success.
Reporter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
ROGER WILLIAMS UNlVERIS
TY NOTES.

We are in the midst oil our re-
vival SO far we have had five con-
verts. We only have three seek
ers left, we are in hopes God vii
give them TO us The Revs A ID.
Hurt and Craft. owir & to previon:
engagements the above minis ers
were not able 10 finish.
The meeting was turned ovel
to Revs. A. 0. Kennedy and J
X Evans, the latter is dean o
our college. God blessed thei
efforts last night with two souls.
After the revival services are
over we will lend our aid to tht
rally. golden jubilee and otheI
activities.
Our ten weeks course for min
isters is now in progress. we have
prospects OF large attendance
J. N. Washington.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
A CHEAPER KELLEY CURE

Candy is recommended as a
C ire Tor the man who just has to
have drink. Instead OF giving
his uis kel 10 buy drink, tell h m
to go to a candy S ore ard get u
niekel's worth CT molasses candy.
when he eats it bis craving for
strong drink viii pas. Another
cure OF delightful sort is to use
plenty of old fashioned New Or
leans molasses on our morning
pancakes. 1t is said on good
author ~ hat il a man foftifies
him eli with molas,es at time oil
rising in the morning. and then
occasionally take a bite OF candy
during the day. he will not have
any desire for strong drink.
We are submitting the above to
our friends who unfortunately have
t,fmed TOO intimate an acquaint-
ance tn John Barleycorn.
We are thankful TO be able to
state that We have never had oc-
casion to test the cure; nei her
have we an interest in any candy
or molasses factory but as pro-
hibition seems 10 be coming on
when il might be that the time
between drinks would necessarily
be heightened. it will not-be so
expensive as trip to the Kelley
institute 10 give it a trial -Ex.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
NEW LAW PLANNED AGAINST
GUN T0TERS' In ILLINOIS

Marion. Ill. January 27.-Rep-
res NATIVE James H. Felts OF this
city is preparing to Introduce at
Springfield. next week a bill
which il it becomes a law, will
place a ban on the practice OF
carrying concealed weapons.
The bill. claimed by states at
torneys and others who efforts are
directed against crime in Illinois
is among the best OF its kind ever
placed before state. legislature
Not only does it make it a pen
iteatiary offense to carry conceal
weapons. but it gives all peace
officers the right to arrest and
search on suspicion
We have wondered why some
such a measure had not been en-
acted into law before this time In
Illinois. We do hope the bill will
pass and stand the test Of the
courts. for it is certainly needed {.
We will be glad to sec the day
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09

country.
Railways do not belong to few rich
men or bankers. There are ut least
100000 owners OF the securities Of
American railways. There are $780,
600 men approximately employed In
The railway service The insurance
companies have $1,000 600. 900 invested
In railway securities representing 3d.
100000 policy holders: savings banks
have ss00.000.0o0 invested In which
banks there are 100000 depositors.
From 1909 to 1913 the stntes enact.
cd o0.00i and congress enacted 20i3
new laws which involved the consid-
erntion OF more than one-half million
Legislative propositions. or an annual
production OF over 1900 new mws
to be assImilated by the business
world.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
METROPOLIS.

The B. Y. p. u. is taking on
new life. Sunday at o:3o Z. M
the District President was pres
ent The pastor Rev. ]. W. Da-
vies, and the president delivered
timely addresses to an apnreci-
ative audience.
In the absence OF the Local
president, Mrs. L B Dukes. pre-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09

sided in her uslal m amer Mrs
Dukes, is indeed good church
worker and can fill her place and
do her part anywhere.
Next Sunday at the same hour
Mrs. L. A. 'Towles. will teach the
lesson.
Everybody is asked to take an
active part in this service and
make an al B, Y. P. U. in Me-
tropolis.
Be Booster.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09

when gun toting' viii be thing
OF the pat in Illinois. al d IS, m
son c very stringent measures S viii
have 10 be reso'ted 10 10 sop it.
Why rot prohil Il the sale OF
SUI h weapons Tx
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
Reporter.

Mrs. styles-"This paper says tne
total number of useful domestic ami
mails on the globo is believed to be
about 1.500.000,000." Mr. Styles
Don't for one instant think that tnat
pet dog Of yours is included in thar
number"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
upere Eben.s Wisdom.

"It's a lucky thing foh de hum
race" said Uncle Eben. dat de a
Commandments wasn't loaded do
wif phraseology like de laws de lea
ature passes"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09
Nd. City. H..

Nd. City. ILL.,.
Feb. 8, 1917.
Rev. J. B. McCrsry,
Dear Sir:
This is to inform you tn
| am sick, and have not been Q
since | came back from Tamu'
H.. Monday. called the ID
and he pronounced my case Pnc
monia and Grippe.
Yours truly.
G.. w. Brad1ock
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-09

Reurplgta aua Rheumatss Pains =
quickly to the infiuenos Of DR.. ~
Anxa- Psin BtklA he 80 ~ -er-sEe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
PLAINTIFF WINS CASE

The jury in the case of H. T.
Squirting against the La Crosse Lum-
Der Company and the A. P. Green
Fire Brick Company returned a YER
dict late Thursday afternoon in favor
of the plaintiff, awarding him $40
damages, the full amount sued for.
The verdict was against the La Crosse
Lumber Company only.
The suit grew out of the death of
a mule belonging to Mr., Squirting last
summer. One of his employees went
to the La Crosse Company for cement.
He alleged that the mar was sent to
the brick plant for the cement and
that in driving over a bridge at the
! plant which was said to have had nc
railing, one of the mules hitched tC
he wagon fell and was SC badly in
iured that it had to be killed.
The La Crosse Company will appea
the case.
The case Of David Strasmick agains'
the National Surety Company wa
settled by stipulation in favor of thu
plaintiff for S1,400.
The case of Elmer Robinson agains
Floyd Miller was settled in favor O
the plaintiff.
The case of J. W. Smith ct al va
the Aetna Fire ms. Co. was settlei
by compromise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
]. A. DARNABY, OF THIS CITY, e..
TO MANAGE THE Pom
TIAC, ILL, CHAUTAUQUA

J. A. Darnaby last week signed con-
tracts to manage the Pontiac Chau-
tauqua, one of the largest in this
try. The Pontiac Chautauqua Asso-
citation own magnificent grounds,
large buildings, beautiful boating,
fishing and camping grounds and an
auditorium with opera chairs seating
5000 people.
1t was the opinion of the majority of
the directors that the Pontiac Chau-
tauqua had advanced to the point
where experienced managers should
direct the affairs and book the fea-
lures.
Pontiac is not content to offer an
ordinary program, but will this sea-
son book some of the big features of
the Chautauqua season. Mr.. OAR
naby will write and produce as a two
day feature a wonderful historical pa
geant employing more than 500 peo-
pie. He will introduce community
singing, offering a chorus of 500
voices.
He has offered a contract to Mad.
anne Cali Curchi, the worlds great
est soprano, who, if engaged, will sing
on Sunday following a sermon b!
Bishop Quayle. An extensive adver
Using Campaign will be started a
once and an effort made to attrac
the summer campers to this beautiful
spot where health, and happiness
spiritual and mental advancement
combined with delightful entertain
, ment, will be assured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
RUSH HILL, MO.

H., for ss7. 80.
One, W. w. Pollock, $50.
Sow and pigs, T. P. Noel, Martins
burg, Mo-, $3.50.
One to L. G. Adams, SS5.
One to W. W. Pollock for 800 and
one to II. C Carroll for $50. 80,
Sow and six pigs to C. c. Dear
dorf, Auxvasse, 500.
Sow and four pigs, j. W. Ry-
der, SIP. so.
Sow and seven pigs, Elmer earn
house, Chicago, SOS.
Sow and sever pigs, j. w. Ryder,
$3.50.
! Earl Carter bought seven gifts at
SAT so each.
]. A. Gates paid s155 for a SOW
and eight pigs.
L. H. Harrison paid sS5 for a
boar pig.
W. A. Hayden of Wellsville, paid
$50 for a boar pig.
Amos Harris bought five sows at
sos each.
One sow to A. V. Young, for $50.
One to W. W. Pollock, $3.50.
One to A. A. Owen G. Son, Bunker
Hill, H., for $77.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
FOX SCHOOL NOTES
LBy AN Elghth Grade PupIll

(By an Eighth Grade Pupil
Mrs. D. Candy has been i'll the past
two weeks. - The young folks en-
joyed a candy pulling at skinner on
Friday night, The Gatewood school
taught by Miss Cook, closed Friday
with a splendid entertainment in the
afternoon. The sale Of Mr.. 0s-
borne was well attended. Stock sold
for a good price and one Holstein COW
brought 500 and another $102. -
They are going to organize a Sunday
School at Liberty church the first
Sunday in April. Sunday School
will be organized at Skinner Easter
Sunday, April Sth. $3.50 There will be
an entertainment and basket dinner
at Hopewell Church Easter Sunday,
April Sth. 49, Our honor roll for this
week is as follows: Glen Davenport,
Beulah Copenhaver, Lyndall Tanner,
Frances Wisdom, George Vanhorn,
Zelma Murphy, Kathryn Wisdom and
Shannon Squirting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
SIX MISSOURI ROAD DISTRICTS.
Mexico is in No. 4, Which Includes
Northeast Part of State

JEFFERSON CITY, March "a. -
Missouri was divided into six general
road districts by the State Highway
Commission and a supervisor later
will be appointed over each district,
it was announced. The supervisor
will see after the expenditure of
money under the road drag system
and the establishment of state high
ways.
The districts comprise from 16 to %
counties each and the named as fol.
lows:
No. l, st. Joseph District.
No. ., Hannibal District.
No. 8, Kansas City = Joplin Dis
trict.
No. 4, jefferson City District.
No. 5, Springfield Ozark District
No. 6, St. Louis-Southeast Mis-
souri, District.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
H~EDGEDALE LETTER

Raymond Shook entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening. The
company enjoyed games and music.
Light refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Shook, Misses Edna
Erdel, Elsie Witchie and Ruth Rouse;
Messrs. Glen Ruse, Harold Rogers,
Melton and Thomas Smith, Edmond
Witchie and Herbert Petty. - Final
examinations were held at Hedgedale
this week. Herbert Petty is help
ing Mr.. Witchie put in oats.
Clark Sims hauled oats from his
fathers last week. Mr., Barklev
helped George Downs haul hay from
Fred Norris last week. Mr.. Downs
is breaking up sod for corn on Fred
Norris land. Mrs. Roy Barkley
was hostess to Miss Ruth Rouse and
Miss Elsie Witchie Thursday evening.
A most delectable supper was served.
Clarence SkeIly spent from Thurs
day to Sunday with his cousin. Mrs.
Robert Ray. - Merwyn Fisher was in
Mexico Tuesday to help his father nut
up fence, Mrs. Deblin, who has
been i'll at the Hospital, returned
home Saturday. - Mrs Pat Beckman
was in Mexico Saturday. Misses
Norma kircher, Elsie Witchie. Cor.
neIia and Katherine Miller and Mr..
hoy Barkley and Son visited school
Friday. There was a short pro-
gram. Mr.. Barley spoke on the
advantages Of education. The enter
ta'nment ended with a spelling match
for all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
SOME SPLENDID APPOINTMENTS

THE Legislature, after giving Gov
Gardner twelve out Of his fiji
teen measures, has adjourned; and
the Governor is making some of his
appointments.
On the Pe~nitentiary Board he has
made VIM. R. Painter, of Carroll
ton, No, Chairman; J. Kelly Pool, Of
Centralia, and Henry Andree, of JET
ferson City, the other two members.
The chairman receives $4,000 a year,
and the associate members $500.
MIR. Painter is the present Warden of
the Penitentiary; while Mr.. Pool IS
Secretary of the Capitol Building
Commission, and Mr.. Andree was
Warden Of the PeniteEiary under
the Hadley administration.
As members of the Board of Re
gents Of Lincoln Institute, the Gov
ernor appointed Fred A. Morris, Of
Mexico, and Omar D.. Gray, of
Sturgeon.
These are splendid appointments,
and show thoroughly that the Cover
nor is going to select efficient men to
look after the affairs of the State
Governor Gardner is being congrat'
ulated generally on the splendid re.
suits he obtained in the way of new
legislation, and we feel confident thai
in two years from now the Legisla.
turf will pass the other three or foul
measures supported by the Governor
The last Legislature was one Of tn
most constructive the State has hal
for years, and the people general.
seem to be satisfied with the results
All agree that Governor Gardner i
making a splendid start in the direc
ton of fulfilling his promise to Civ
Missouri a business administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
r. G. REAyIS E

Having recently closed a very sue
cessful meeting in Seymour. Ia, Rev.
R. G. Reavis, pastor of the Cristian
Church of this city, began a series OF
meetings at the Christian Church
here Tuesday night with a large crowd
in attendance.
Rev. Reavis needs no introduction
to the people of this community, hav-
ing held previous meetings here, he
is known to the people Of the city as
one of the most prominent that ever
favored the city with a visit.
Rev. Reavis states that at the
meeting closed recently at Seymour,
Ia, there were five hundred rein
| stated and n hundred and n on
versions. R. W. Pollock had charge
of the choir and musical numbers until
a week before the close, when he went
to Carterville, Mo-, to assist Evange'
list Harlow at that place. - Wells.
vile Optic-News.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
GEN. BENNETT \. YOUNG
VISITS N THIS CITY

General Bennett H. Young, Of Lou
isville. Ky, one of the leading lawyers
of the South, and the only survivor OF
the 249 Confederate soldires who
were banished at the close Of the Clv-
il War. spent the weekend in this
city as the guest of Clarence A.
Barnes. They went to Columbia
Monday morning in the interest OF a
case which is now pending before
the Federal Courts.
General Young, who is a cousin OF
DR.. A. A. Wallace, of this city, has
been four times reelected head Of the
ex- confederate Soldiers; is Chair
man of the committee to raise the
funds for the jefferson Memorial, and
is at the head of the Kentucky
School for the Blind.
He was one of that small band OF
Confederates who raided ST. AipaiS'
Vermont, during the Civil War, one
of the most notable of the daring
feats of the conflict. He was ban
ished from this coutry as a eonse-
uuence and today is the only member
of the small band of men living who
entered this town, looted the banks
to secure funds for the Confederaey
and all but escaped to Canada before
capture.
General Young, who has been Super
intendent of a Presbyterian Sunday
School for over 40 years, spoke be
fore the Mems Glass at the Christial
Church Sunday morning and delivere'
an address at the Presbyterian ChurcI
Sunday night,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-03-29
BIG HOG SALE HERE WED.
TOTAL OF $4,000.

The sale of Pure Bred Poland China
sows and gifts which was held at the
Coatsworth home here Wednesday oy
Mrs. Frank Coatsworth and E. II.
Carter & Son was one Of the biggest
sales of the kind ever held in this
mart Of the State. Fffty-three head
of pure bred sows and gifts were sold
and brought an average of $ll6.fo
each.
BUYERS came from all parts OF the
country to attend the sale, some COM
ing from as far away as Texas. The
sale was under a canvas erected o
the purpose. o. B. johnson, Martins
burg; and W. B. Duncan, Clarified
lIowa, were the ~auctioneers and W.
W. Pollock clerked the sale.
E. p. johnson, Of Martinsburg, paid
s420 for the sow, Lady Josephine,
which was the top price of the sale.
Following is the complete list of the
sales, which aggregated more than
$4,000:
Wonder Beauty, R. o. Farling,
Childers, Texas, $3.50.
One SOW and pigs to j. A. Gates,
Marshall, sIO7 so.
Lady Big Bone, J. c. Patton, sl7O'
Long King Regina, Russell Carter
Knox City, Mo-, $40.
Orange Girl, A. V. Young, Pal
myra, 5000.
Orange Queen, j.. A. Gates, $l52.'
so.
| Sows. P. H. Cullen, SITS; C. F,
l Clark, 1925; Lloyd Bouquet, 500.
Fair Wonder, P. H. Cullen, st. Louis
S115.
Fair Wonder Beauty, W. B. Wal
lace, Bunceton, $165.
Wonder Goodness, S. E. Goats
S145.
Simpsons Grantees, F. ]. Wea
ver, Moline, $205.
Three sows went to the fol
Emmons & Son, $40; R. L. Young
= Palmyra, S67. so; C. F. Clark, SIT.
; so.
The Queen, P. H. Cullen, s105.
y Lady Rosette, P. H. Cullen, $S2.
e so.
Queen Anne, c. F. Clark, s115,
d Miss Bell, J. P. Taylor, Jonesbo
:. rough, Arkansas, $50.
l Joe's Lady, E. W. Nelson, Han
nbal, s177.5O.
Orphan Girl, W. W. Pollock, $50.
Sow and seven pigs, j. A. Gates
e $3.50.
; Two sows to Amos Harris, Mar
4 tinsburg, for $82. so each.
One to W. W. Pollock for 1856.
One, j. A. Gates, $110.
is One, J. W. Ryder, Roodhouse, Ill
l. 800.
One to J. P. Larimore, of Barry