davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-22

Perfecto SC cigar at New Drug Store. Har
rison & Game.
Now is the time to plant Irish potatoes.
Call and get the finest seed from A. NJ. Hill q
Sons.
Early Rose and other varieties seed pota-
toes at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
DIR. Harrlson's 3 headache powders cure ner-
vous headache. For sale by Harrison &
Game.
For com fort, durability and perfect clea nsers
use the Prophylactic tooth brush. Sold only
at Penney's Drug Store.
II you smoke pipe use the Seal Of n. e.
plug cut tobacco, ~ cents a package. Stop
and see 1t. PeDney's Drug Store.
Fresh lot lobster, crabs, BREAKFAST bacon and
light weight Magnolia hams, at Aug. w.
Smith.
Ha, hn, ha That is fine Cigar. 1t Is one
OF Speeds nickle cigars, and 1t suits me ex.
actly.
Harrison Game are prescription druggists.
and have line OF physicians supplies.
r. M. Haddon & Co. will have their OPEN
ing next week, commencing on Thursday
Coming coming! Spring millinery. spring
and Summer dress goods. r. NJ. Haddon d
Co.
Cigars cigars from 2H to 20 cents each, at
Penney's DruY Store.
Come boys and see our pretty new cravates
and colored shirts. w. Joel. Smith Sons.
You ought TO zee that line or assorted sizes
and styles OF pipes Ut Speeds Drug Store.
They came In Monday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-22
JOTTINGS AT JONES.
Preachers and PhilanthrOpists -
Raosors and Rains-The Boy and
the Buekazic.

Preachers and Philanthropists -
the Buekazic.
Jones, S. G.. March IL. 1898.
The Turkey Creek church pulpit was
filled last Sunday BY Rev. J. A. Martin,
OF Laurens county. He also preached in the
afternoon at Ssluda Grove school house, and
at night Of that dey he delivered n sermon
In the Academy building here, 10 good
and appreclative audience. Mr.. Martin IL a
young minister and promises to make very
useful one.
mir. Y. j. Cooper, OF EXON. Laurens county.
visited relatives here last Sunday and Mon
day.
Mills have been Oh a visit 10 their father, MIR.
James Razor.
Miss SaIlie Razor. has returned home after
a lengthy visit to relatives at Cross Hill.
ments to profit, IN putting up some very SUBJ
stanial wheel-barrows and ut prices salisiac-
tory.
lathe to his mill machinery and is emp ploying
his leisure hours in manufacturing chairs.
Mr.. ]. A. Blackwell, OF Maltison, Is very
philanthropic man and one who believes that
both man and beast should be fed. Acting
upon this belief he voluntarily loaded his
wagon yesterday with provisions, and, driv-
ing down a distance Of eight miles. very kind
~ emptied his we'll filled vehicle into our
barn and pantry. He Is due, and Is hereby
rendered our sincere thanks.
y little boy who accompanied neighbor-
ing man 10 the blacksmith shop. one day,
and who, on his return, was asked by his
father, among other things what the nelRhbor
did while at the shop, replied: He didn't do
nothing but jest stand thar and work that 'er
buckazlc' (bellows.) Moral: Beware of the
man who boasts and blows about everything
and never accomplishes nything. He is only
working "buckaZc."
We had light shower OF ruin. sleet and
snow yesterday.
Some selfesteemed minds. who fail TO run
succesfully little business at home, are very
free in giving advice to the President of the
great United States. Judgment, as we'll as
charity, should begin at home. Pofnpey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-03-22

by all.
SENATOR HEMPHILL and his daughter Miss
Mary Hemphill returned last Saturday frnu
an exte0ded trip TO some Of the Northern CIT
les. During their absence Miss Rache lttih
hill edited the Medium, and made good pm
per. She is the youngest and the prettiest ed
itor in the State.
HENRY JONES, OF Ninety.SiS. was sent tc
jnil last Monday night by Trial Justice Nc
Caslan. The prisoner Is charged with burn
ing the barn with contents and two mules be.
longing to Rufus Goode on the night oi the
10Th instant
l.. w. PARKER ESQ, of Greenyille, was In
town few days ago, looking ater the new
buildings which he Is having put up.
1T is said that the Charlotte preachers will
preach no more funeral sermons.
WE had real winter last week.
Just received at City Drug Store.-> lot OF
the best horse collie cure on the market, and q
full line OF DR.. ]. H. McLean's medicines.
White chamie skin gloves at Haddon's.
Kid gloves. All the Spring shades at Had
don's.
Spring opening at HaIdon's tomorrow, the
The most stylish line Of neckwear in Able
vile. P. Rosenberg Co.
Everybody will wa. r'"e cravat for Ens-
ter. Call aud get 1t at Rosenberg's.
The largest and best selection In neckwear
ever displayed in this market at p. Rosen-
berg l. Co.
Fish hooks and lines for sale BY G. w. Lo-
max.
Octagon soap, best for all uses for sale by G.
w. Lomax.
Smoke "Little Sadie" cigars, 10 for l0c for
sale by G. w. Lomax.
Look ut C. P. Hammond Co.'S window
when passing.
C.P. Hammond Co. have received their
New Russian Calf Shoes. See them they are
all the style.
"Bull Dog" knee pants for boys So cents and
so cents pair. The best for everyday wear
at w. Joel Smith & Sons.
Bring IS cents or 80 cents to Smith & Sons
ami get pair of knee pants for your boy.
Size from 10 to II years.
Palmetto or Wilson Cotton Planters can be
had al Joel Smith & Sons. Prices cheap
er than ever.
Another lot of 75c. BIaritz gloves at Had
dOn's.
Gentlemen's night shirts, 60 cts. IS cts and
81 ut p. Resent berg Co.'S.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07
DO NOT SEEK OFFICE.

Albert &. Brown, Of Mississippi,
Circuit Judge, three terms in Con
gress, three times Senator, twice
Governor, brieadler general of mil
tia, and captain the Confederate
army, just before his death wrote
the following tot young friend:
"True.as you say,l had many Of
fees. Indeed, l may say, | never
knew defeat in my aspirations.
And it just because had success
which people call wonderful that |
feel confident to administer word
oI caution 10 the men of this gen
GRAFTON. My young friend, do not
be deceived by the glitter Of office.
am now past my three score
years, and am fast travelling into
the ten. haye held almost every
Office in the git of the people, and
| can truly say with the preacher,
"I' is all vanity and yexalion OF
spirit" Looking back over long,
and | hope not unsuccessful life, !
can say with a clear conscience my
greatest regret is that | have ever
made a political speech Or held an
Office which beguies man, but be
assured, my young friend, it is tho
fascination Of serpent !; or, to
change The figure, it is The ignis
fatuus which coaxes you to newt
able ruin. ! speak OF that which |
know. If my young friends will
be governed by my advice, | have
this to say, after all my successes
as a public man, now when my
head is blossoming for the grave,
| feel that it would have been bet
Ter for me if ! had followed the
occupation of my father and beer
a farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07
TiLE'SCHE4P.

There's lots @ quaint old sayin's
I've noticed in my day
Big truths and solid principles
Told in the shortest way.
Nv father ust to have one,
An this is how it ran:
"Talk's cheap, my boy,"he ust to say,
"But money buys the lam"
own the sayins homeiy,
Undignifed and rough
But then it tells jest what you mean,
An tells it brief enough.
An when you get to thinkin'
How short is life's thin span,
1t is we'll to min "that talk is cheap,
But money buys the Ian"
'Twon't do to boast and bluster
An brag an try to bluff;
An don't you git to thinkin'
This world amt cup to snuli,'
1t is; an while you're blowin'
Your own bazoo, my man,
There's some one sneerin': talk Is chea
But money buys the lam"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07
CHANCERY COURT DIST
w q HOUSTON, Chancellor.

r, the county of Lauderdale, on seeono M'hoaS
~ ,,, sn' and November, and continue tweive days
el h,t ~ annnty of Newton, on the first Monoay
N Nv ~" and November. and continue SIN DAYS
!" ~ ,be county of Ianccck, ON the iour,h Moiioay
il, To,nory n'r, and JULY, and continue SIX days
u ~ III" county Of Harrison, on the nrs' Monoay
.fT,hnary and August, and continue SIX aaSh.
VI IN he county of Jackson on the second MohuaS
oe II rennory aid August and continue SIX Gays
IN the county Of Clarke, on the tirth Mohuas oi
Nav ~ and November, and continue six days.
M, a." I,,' connty of Jasper On the second Monday
ofWarrh and September, and continue SIX Gays,
VI /" the county of Perry, held in Augusta .nS
rr.t District. on the third Monday oi March ai'' ~
santsnber and continne six days. ana III .,'e
t,a, Of uattiesburg the Second Distric, on llle
I Isrst Mondays in June and December ana coh'ih
In thr county of Marion, First District on ,n'
.ocnnd Monday of January and July ana eohi,nll,
siy Iays In the Second District, on lne lh.i.
Monday of Jacuary and July ana continue sN
In the county Of PearlRiver. ON the his' Mon
day of January and July, and continue SIX 'aas
In the county of Jones. on the hrSt Mohu'9
March and September, and continue SIX DAYS A,
mtha county of Covington, on the secoha hi'i'
DIV in April and October and continue siX GAYS
In thr count, Of Greene. on the thlld Mohaal
Auril and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07
NUMBER Z,


The man an the couch looked at
her and then gave a cry.
"Carrie "
Beneath that maturity OF charms
he looked and saw the young gill
who had sung in the chapel with
whom he had walked so often
down the lane, and who had once
told him she loved him. The man
fell back and The woman dropped
upon her knees at the bedside.
The doctor fastened forward. He
lifted the mans hand and then
dropped it, for the latter no longer
required his attention. Then he
turned. ale is dead" he said.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07


The Atlanta Journal thus re-
prints a passage of words which
took place in The Senate at Wash
inglon a few days ago:
Senator Ransom is a very digni-
fed and rather quiet Senator. He
talks bnt little, but when he has
any thing TO say it is germane to
the subject under discussion and
goes right to the point, as his re.
marks to Senator Hill very plainly
showed. 1t lranspires that Mr..
Hill had in some way made
promise TO Mr. Ransom which he
had not fulfilled. Mr.. Ransom in
The Senatorial Democratic caucus,
made that fact known 10 his col
leagues in plain, but parliamenla-
rv, language Mr.. Hill jumped 10
his feet and said: "lhe Senator
from North Carolina had better be
careful about what he says" This
made the blood in The Tar Heel
Senator's veins red hot. Quickly
facing the Senator from New York;
and shaking his finger at him in
scorn he replied lmpetuously :
There is nothing in the life, con-
duct or actions, pas, or present. OF
The gentleman from New York, TO
have him dare tell anyone to be
careful of what he says or does"
Ransom's remarks were delivered
in a scalhing manner, and he
quietly waited for Mr.. Hills reply,
bat The Senator from New York
to The surprise Of all Of his Demo.
cratic friends, only drummed
noiselessly on his desk with his
fingers and vouchsaled no answer
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07

An Alabama editor, who attend.
ed The Inauguration speaks out in
meeting as follows: "Yod may
talk about Dothan, you may talk
about HI or any other place, but
there was more liquor and drunk
en- men on the 8 reefs Of Wash
ing,on on Saturday, March 4.h,
than this writer ever witnessed at
one time and place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07
rIIE COURTS.
rUE REGULAR TERMS.
rrpruIT COURT SECOND DIST.


.,,,rs H. NEVILLE, District Attorney
:, ...,,utv of I.auler,lale, on the first Mon.
y S sas1sse a%y sna ss%s"s %s ssson ,fE ss s
Dthocou sSuJ a August, and continue eiShteea
DAYS, ,, NJ Kempcr on the first Monday OF
In the counlN ',,er VI oud continue twelve days.
March and SgpfCia Of Clarke on the third Monday Of
uh an and and continue ont e iwsSs st Monday a
II the .nG ,"pesf octaber and Continue six days
Of AP hs county % the .s ss'GnS SnSs Monday
April anu ~ pearl River. on the third Non
l1afy, ,nr 'ni" and oct bcr and continue six % days
.s5as q a@ssst ass ss%e as sn ,%siTs 1s's s:
Of Aprl' INIT anu of Harrison. on the second Monday
Y q and SoycmIer and continue M oh ,wsys MaSs, aaSs
In the cUuS,, T,,,,nher and continno twelve days
oMay N S. % SstS HoySSi Of Marion First District on th,
@ ao@1y a S e. ss sea"a and bfs.s' bsses % d. s'
* GiyS Of June and December, and continue 81
DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07

A man BY the name Of Corn was
married in \ Creston, Iowa, church.
10 a lady named Wheat. The choir
sang, "What Shall The Harvest
Be 7" A gamin in the gallery
yelled out "nubblns," and they
east him out oithe synagogue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-07

is said that lhe only namesake
of Grover Cleveland old enough TO
vote is North Carolinian, Grover
Cleveland Bridger, of Halifax
county, now "a years old. Colonel
Martin, The young mans uncle,
had business in Buffalo about
twenty-five years ago, met Grover
Cleveland, who was then a young
lawyer, took a fancy to him, and
when a sister gave birth to boy,
shortly after his return, the boy
was given the name OF Grover
Cleveland to please the uncle, who
then predicted that the Buffalo
Grover would some day be Presi.
dent oi The United States. We
do not vouch for the story nor for
the prediction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

Mr.. Brown thought he could be
| found guilty and sentence suspended.
Mr.. McCandless said to stop the pro-
farce of the whole affair. 1t should
be pushed to the end.
Mr.. Young was sorry for Mr.. Shell
don and for any man who was Scape-
goat for Others; but he could not be
spared. He should vote guilty. Mr.
Ashford had argued very cleverly but
it would take 5000 years of such argu-
ing 10 convince him that Mr.. Sheldon
was not guilty.
The vote for 4 ballot was reconsider
ed and Mr.. Sheldon was found guilty
on a show of hands, all voting yes eX-
eept Mr.. Brown.
The Acknowledgement moved that
Mr.. Sheldon be permitted to go on his
own reeogniZance, with the under
standing that if he continued such
publication he should be severely
dealt with.
Mr.. Emmeluth asked if there was
any sign of remorSe or improvement
on Mr.. Sheldon's part.
Mr.. McChesney moved he be given
the full extent of law, so days i'm
prisonment.
The Attorney General withdrew his
motion, and Mr.. Young renewed it.
The motion to sentence Mr.. Shell
don TO so days was lost, and the mo-
ton to let him 90 on his own recogni-
Zance until called was carried.
AT 4:S0 the Council went into exc
cutive session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
A Long Felt Want.

Arepresentative of A. 2. Dunbar
Il Co. of San francisco, VINO make
speciality of publishing direct
cries, is in this city. It's his in
tention to fill a long felt want by
placing boards at each street
corner for the guidance Of strang-
ers. Another Improvement pro-
posed by him is to number every
house in town according TO the
American system. For this work
each house holder will be expected
to pay 4 nominal sum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

Several of the officers Of the L. :.
s. Mohican have joined the Ha-
waiian Rife Association, with the
intention of taking part ia the
Fourth of July match.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

General expenses forweek
including salaries for
month";. - -. $50 So
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

l,off. W. r. Waters, Ira Wilson, ]. Wash
burn, Grant White, John Ward, f. Is
Wolf, S. J. Warford, NJ. L. Wright, J. h
Walker, Harry Weber, c. NJ. Walker,
Sue Emma Ware, ]. ID. Walden, r. Will
hams, z. A. Whaley, Florence Wright
NJ. ID. Wilder, Charles Wilson, W. Nj.
Walker, the heirs of L. S. Williams, j.
]. White, w. r. Williams, NJ E. Will
Jams. Nathan White Joseph Wezel, b.
A. wilson, W. A. worthy, Milo whaley,
j. A. williams, Marvin wilson, Harry
webi,er, Charles woodcock, w. B. welsh,
F. L. whitman, Ellsworth woodmansee,
7. G.. williams, Victor waterbury, ID. A
warner, G. d. wheeler, F. S. weller, Isaac
williams, j. watson, Richard williams,
John YIELDS, e. T. wheeler, Robert
wright, Geo. white, j. NJ. wright, NJ. H.
white, L. f. wallace, r. NJ. woods, Roama
welch, S. q. williams, C. C. williams, X.
T. wisby, NJ. 4. wilborn, A. i. wood, q.
r. wyckoff, Margaret weir, w. A. will
hite, T. S. WEIGH, NJ A. willets, c. q.
wahl. James waters, G. II. winter, II. K
williams, j. A. wheatly, Jasper webb
T. l. watkins, w. A. wigten. NJ. f. wood
f. NJ. woodward, J. C. wood, S. o. webb
Amos williams, VIM. wadley, Harry vain
ner, Thomas walker, Geo. warner, c. E
whittlesbey, John walker, VIM. wenst
NJ waters, j. NJ. wyman, F. NJ. whit
taler, Dick waters, f. NJ. west, Samuel
williams, l. t. wirthart, d. wagner
Jacob weaver, Alonza wright, F. Nj
wood, w. b. wright, Wmtman williams
Lafayette williams, Allen whitaker. F
wilson, Eugene webb, Minnie welin
Geo. watkins.
G. S. Young, VIM. Young, John York
John Young, II. B. Young, n. G. Yates
Mary Yohe, \, York, Hans Ytell, c. NJ
Yates, C. j. Yeoman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
Pointers for tho Worlds Fair.

Foot prints in the sands of time
this year, will all be turned toward
Chicago, where the great Columbian
exposition will be held
While walking may be good, the
great majority of Coloradoans viii
prefer riding on a solid Santa Fe
route vestibuIe train.
Luxurious palace sleeping cars
fine dining service and free reclining
chair cars; better than the best Of
other lines.
Columbian limited leaves Denver
1875 p. m, Colorado Springs 4;22 p
m, Pueblo $40 p. m.
Denver and Chicago limited leave:
Denver 6 p. m, Colorado SPRING
9:l5 p. M, Pueblo 100 p. IN.
Eastern express leaves Denver
11:05 p. M, Colorado Springs 2:1C
a. m, Pueblo 4:05 a. m.
Our rates will be as low as til,
lowest.
Drop in and talk it over with (oi
write) the nearest Santa Fe ticke
agent.
GEO. 7. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A
Topeka, Kansas.
J. P. HALL, Colo. Pass. Agt.
100 Lawrence St, Denver, Colo
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
Martynia News.
ARIEL

Messrs. Rowe, Jones, Stevenson
and Bentley are busy putting up
hay.
Irrigate in the fall when you have
water and soak your ground thor
From the increase of the water
in the Henry canal, it is evident that
Mr.. Burke is up and at work
There is large acreage of corn
and milo maize in this vicinity which
we hope will make up the shortage
in other grain.
W. H. Taylors contest is before
the land office tn is week Mr.. Tay.
Tor has the best wishes of many IL
this community.
All alfalfa that was thoroughly ir-
rigated in the fall yields as much as
in former years, there seems to be
few grasshoppers in it and there is a
good prospect for heavy yield Of
seed from first crop.
This district, No. Is, is to be con.
graduated on its financial standing,
Through the energy and enterprise
of few the community owns good
stone building, which when shin,
gle roof is added will compare fay.
orably with any school house in the
county outside Of Lamar.
w
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
Lower Fare to Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rate. 1t leads, while others
follow; being first TO cut the price as
well as first in quick and comfortable
service.
The present ticket rate from Lamar to
Chicago and return isS36lS5.
The Columbian Exposition represents
the world in miniature. You get Euro
pean trip without the ocean voyage. To
miss this chance for self education would
bea mistake always regretted. Another
mistake would be not to 90 over the
Santa Fe Route, which has the best and
most direct line 10 Chicago. Passengers
landed within one TO four blocks of rapid
transit lines TO the fair grouds.
Call on W. f. Cade local agent at
Lamar and ask for free illustrated folder
describing Worlds Fair buildings etc.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
LAND PATENTS.
Those Remaining in the Land ofIce
and How to Obtain Them.

There is still remaining undeliver-
ed in the local land office fifteen
hundred or more patents. We be-
gan recently to give list of them
by name, taking them up alphabet
ically, and continuing until they are
all published To obtain a patent it
is necessary to surrender the receiv
er's duplicate receipt. In case the
receipt is lost or mislaid, an afida-
Wit to that effect mnst be made be-
fore the patent can be delivered:
Theodore Taylor, D. A. Tovenner. S
j. Upton, j. A. L. Thompson, L. j.
L. NJ. Thompson, Alva Tilman. f. S.
Talley, Emma Turkey, John Turkey,
Norman Thornton, C. v Tourtelot, War
rem Test F. E. Torbit. F. NJ Tong. A. L
Tong, p. ]. Tong, W. R. Talbot, W. II.
Taylor, J. B. Trick, G.. L. Taylor, W. A.
Upton, F. B. Templeman, Peter Trease,
j. W. Thompson, Reuben Turner, W. O.
futile, d. Tracy.
b. Underwood, Russell Updegrafr S. NJ.
Updike.
S. E. Van Deren, Daniel Valley, Alex
ander Vanderwall, w. A. Vernon, j. F.
Vaughn, VIM. Van Frank, Mary Vaugn,
formerly Mary Norman, Sylvester Ven
ard, J. A. Vail. Leonard Vaughn, Aaron
Vaughn, G. W. Van Horn, Brass Vawter
Geo. Vankirk, W. S. Waugh, Frank Van
derburgh, James Venable
W. r. Wilson, W. F. Webster, G. l..
Williams, E. NJ. Weeks, /. II. Wooden,
Henry Wolf, j. E. Weekly, Fred Weeks,
r. H. Williams, W. A Wolf, Morris
Weakley Harriet Wells Florence Walk
er. Frederick Wilmer, A. J. Weaver, J.
R. Walker, Solomon Wise, NJ. A, Wye
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

Sam Tope proved up his Plum
creek ranch this week.
Thomas Phillips, of Stonington,
is visiting his son I. W. Phillips.
1t is rumored that the Brunswick
Hotel will soon change proprietors.
There is an abundance of water in
the bitches around Granada at pre-
sent.
Some big alfalfa straks are begin
ming to ornament the landscape
around Granada
Miss Louise Merrill, who has been
attending the state normal school at
Greeley, Colorado, returned home
last week to spend vacation.
Thirteen Mexicans arrived in Ora
NADIA on Thursday of this week to
shear sheep for Allen S. Thompson
on his Butte creek ranch.
The almost unanimous sentiment
of republican voters in the east end
of Prowers county is for A. B. Stewart
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

There was general disappointment
that other engagements made it i'm
possible for Mr.. Parrish to accept the
receivership of the Henry ditch, for
he possesses the confidence of the
community to an exceptional degree
All are now satisfied, however, with
the appointment of Mr.. Burke, and
have full confidence that he will carry
out not only the letter but the spirit
OF the order of the court. He has an
enviable reputation as business
man, is thoroughly conversant with
ditch matters, and with the Henry
ditch in particular.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned j. A, Wood
cock and John Gordon, under the
firm name of Woodcock & Gordon
has been dissolved. All accounts
due to or by the old firm will be set
tied with j. A Woodcock, who will
continue the business.
]. A. WooDcocK,
JOIN GORDON.
Lamar, Colo, June 20, 1898.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-06-24

for county assessor. In fact repub-
licans who feel any other way are
nearly as scarce as hens teeth in a
jack rabbit.
Prowers county is in great danger
of few lawsuits owing to the unsafe
condition of the floor of the Granada
bridge across the Arkansas river.
There is one plank broken and sew
eral others that are rotten. A few
dollars spent now would save good
many that might be assessed against
the county in case of damage.
ARIEL.