davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
MR.ARMSTRONG'S FUNERAL
Time Has Been fixed of II q, m. Sunday
Assembly Hall the Place,


The time and place FOR holding the
funeral services of the late Francis
Armstrong wcrc definitely decided upon
today The Assembly Han and n
o'clock Sunday forenoon were chosen.
Tho rcmainu Of the deceased will Ito
IN state at the family residence. CO.
east First South street from $50 to
1890 on the morning of the day named
The funeral viii be- attended BY most
Of the county and municipal officers.
Tho music Will be- furnished by tho
Temple choir and Prof g. j. Thomas
announces that he doslrcs the members
60 be there for that purpose. The
speakers have not yet been selected.
The pall-bearcrs win be from the di-
rcctory u the Utah Commercial and
savings bank. which met today and
adopted the following rcHolutionsi
Whereas, Through the act OF an ALL
wise Providence, 20 whose wisdom all
mankind must submit, this board has
been bcroft u the services and asaocln-
ton % It's president the Hon.
Francis Armstrong. ana
Whereas. In his death this community
has SUFFERED an lrtcparable loss, "a loss
that IL felt most kcenly By those WING
have been most intimately acquainted
with his broad and manly attributes.
and
Whereas This lnstitutlon nNS Loaf In
him a iirm and conservative leader a
safe and conscientious adviser, a noble
friend Of whose confidence and friend
ship we were Justly proud. and
Whereas, a loss that Ia 90 kecniy felt
BY city, county ana state. u double
bereavement 10 a family that was near
ana dear TO this great soul, therefore
BE- IL
Resolved by this board. that We ox-
press Tor ourselves and FOR the institu-
ton We represent, the deep Horrow and
bereavement we feel. and. submitting
a. We must 70 the will of Providence.
We pay this tribuntc TO this one of
nntufu'h uuhlcfntn whose broad and
liberal mind. honest. sturdy character
and frank and genial personality was
cudcnrcd 20 uH. We extend. first 20 his
brrohvcd family. next to his business
associates. and finally TO this great
community our sincere sympathy and
earnest condolences In this irruparable
loss.
Resolved further. That these rcsoiu-
lions be spread upon the official minutes
u tho board. and that an -ngruascd
copy be sent to the family OF the de-
ceased.
T.. W. MADsEN. Vice President.
j. y. JENNINGS.
SAMUEL MCINTYRE.
ALBERT FISHER.
JOHN n. WtNDER JR.,
JOSEPH WA. TAYLOR,
-. a. pEfTfi,
J. u. TOuONTO.
JOSEPH Il. GAME. Cashier.
LIFE SIZE OIL PAINTING.
A. the meeting Of the directors a mo-
ton was made and unanimously carried
that Alr. Armstrong; portrait. ufe-
nizc, be- painted Ia Oh and hung IN tho
directors room, In this connection Nlca
President Mndsen said Mr.. Armstrong
had been president uf the bank from
~ beginning, about ten years ugo, and
that he had served the institution graf
uitouHly AN % that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

John a. Mngeo OF san Francisco has
Med petition Ia insolvency la the
United States circuit court.
Archbishop Sourriou Of R0uen IA
dead. He was born In 1895 ana was gtic-
cesslvely superior OF several houses OF
missionaries.
Passengers on tho Jarl. which arrived
at New orleans from Bugnrldn last
night. report an political pnalrg I'M
Bluchelds extremely quiet
Electricity probably win suporcede
the cable as motive power on both tho
roads.
a permanent society Tor crusadlng
against tuberculosis will be Organized
IN Chicago on Tuesday night In the
rooms OF tho Chicago Medical Hoclcty.
on the river oder on the VILLAGE O,
Iuellehow the passenger steamer
bluecher was run into ana sunk la,
the steamer Poelitz today. Thirty nor.
sons are reported 10 havo been drowned.
Ten were saved.
Articles Of agreement have been
signed by Tommy White for "A 6ght
with George Dixon. Tom O'RouTLs
has already signed for Dixon and tbe
match will ocur before the Olympl,
cub Of Denver July nth. The 20
viii be for twenty rounds. "
A dispatch to tho Shanghai Douv
News from Foochow eays nntl-foreirn
troubles have occurred at Klenr NiB,,
F'u, province ~ Ngan-Ttwni 'rba
church and mission have been burned
but the missionaries escaped 10 Nipg
Whri on their way TO Foochow.
The British steamer Monmouth. Cant
Gr0ggins. from Now Orleans, MAY con
via Newport News, May 9Th, arrived
at Bremen on fire In the nfterhold AZ
ter the fire was eNtlngulshed 100 bales
OF cotton were found to have boon dam
AGED by tho firo and 500 bales by wa
toe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
onoss rNAmNATIoS on wIrNrssEs
supreme Court Holds Il should be Given
a wide Range In Certain Cases.


The supreme Court handed down an
opinion this Afternoon In the case ~
John T.. Cuhoon W. brigham u, West
81 nd, appellants, reversing the judg-
mcut uf the trial court.
This was am action on an official BOND
nrnlnHt the principal und auretlra 20
recover damages fur tho alleged wrong
ful taking and selling ~ certain EoodA
The goods consisted u whisky ana oth-
an liquors owned ana at one timo boz
lonred 60 Murray saloon Keeper
named u W. Wlnder and II was claimed
by plaintiff that the goods We're turned
over 20 him In payment OF certain
debt West na constable, levied on
tho goods under nm attachment Issued
ont o IA Justices court wherein the
Murray Meat and Live Stock company
was plnmtiff and afterwards sold them
In the lower court plninun received
Judgment. when defendants appealed
1'ho chief error assigned was tho rc-
fuanl OF tho lower court to permit the
chief witness Winder 10 answer GER
tion. The object OF the questions was to
determine whether the bill OF sale Civ
on by WindCr 10 Cnhoon was bona ildo
or not.
chief Justice Bartch, whnwrotc the
opinion. holds that a sthc purpose OF
Tho aurstinning was to tCat the good
faith OF tho Transaction between Win
DC and Cahoon, wide range ought
10 have been permitted on cross-eX-
nminntion. There were other points
naaigned ne error, none OF which the
court doomed necessary 60 cG1Ndor at
this time. The judgment OF the trial
court w therefore reversed,
Justices Miner and Baalgln concur In
tho decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
MRS. HESTER INSANE.

\ divorced woman named Carrie
Kcstcr. a professional book canvasscr
was arrested today FOR insanity. She
was given hearing before Judge Hiics
and DIS. Wright and Harrison this ar
tcrnoun and committed to the county
iniifmary. The class " Insanity with
which the poor woman ~ suffering ~
melanchUliR, caused through worry.
She has two sons, named Earl ]. and
Enoa, residing IN ToOcle. She was at
one time an inmate Of the insane aay-
lum at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following persons nled appllcn-
lions Tor homestead entries at the land
Office today:
Grace Brlmhnll Of Spanish Fork.
Utah county. 100 acres In section n.
township . south, range 4 east
Alma n, Brimhull OF Provo city. 100
acres IN section ~, township o south,
range Z east.
George Garfield Of Mona, Juab coun-
~. 100 acres Ia section 90. township II
south. range ! east.
cyrus A. Wright Of Monroe, Scvler
county 100 acres In section is. town
ship 20 south, range o west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
Charles Babcock, IN Employe of Jos.
lin a Park, Badly Hurt.

About s o'clock this morning Charles
BnbcOok. who has been Ia the employ
OF the Joslln-park jewelry firm Of this
city, was tho victim Of most dcplor-
able accident, which occurred on wcst
Temple street near tho Oregon Short
Line building, He was knocked down
by one Of Jake Smiths milk wagons
Mr.. Babcock who Is quite aged and
very hard ~ hearing. said that he had
Just LETT the place where he boards
was run over
~ am very careful when on the street.
because ! am almost deaf" sld the
old gentleman. II was crossing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
THE MURRAY CLEANUP.
An OccupatlOnless Octcttc Before Jus.
tIce kroeger Tolny.

Fam Bard, Fred Mack, John Qulgley.
n Riley, Tom white. Frank Gordan,
Tom Ryan and John Doc are the names
of eight very hard looking characters
who wore In Justice llroegcr's court
this morning to show why they should
not be sent up for burglary. The out
III was arrested day before yesterday
at Murray by Deputy sheriff Goldman.
When Goldman made the arrest, Qulg-
ley showed tight, but changed his opin-
ion ana likowiHe his position frOra per-
pendioulur 10 horizontal when LIS ofn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late John Bnlser
desire TO publicly express thcir graft
tudc 20 the many kind friends who
manifested sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement. They especially
give thanks 60 the officers and mem
boris Of tho Association u Veteran mr.
tillerymen, OF which the deceased was
"a member who attended the funeral
services and donated the entire amount
In the mortuary fund OF the nasocin-
ton, towards dofraylng necessary oX.
penaca.
EMMA s. RAISER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Trial Of suit to Recover 10000 shares OF
Mining stock.


Mining stock.
The case VI Thomas Kane W. Il, w.
BruckmelScr wns tried. argued ana sub
mitted in the cquity branth of the
Third district courty today. The suit
was 10 recover 10000 shares % the
capital stock OF tho Star Gold Mining
company. or the sum OF 1885 It's al
legged value.
plnlntln alleged that a. y. Lawrence,
10 whom the stock belonged, pcdRcd tho
shares with the defendant lirochmcysr
10 secure "a loan OF f3i. AMI that Brock
meyer appropriated the stock TO his own
use. sold a portion OF u 60 Sig Simon,
and that when Lawrence o1urdd 10 re-
deem the stock he was told n had boon
disposed o. Lawrence, n ~ further al
logrd, had assigned the stock to plain
TN but that Brockmoyer refused to
either deliver tho shares or their equiv
alent. S2,625.
Tho defendant claimed he bought tho
stock from y. ". MCcunery ana denied
that he ever loaned Lawrence any
money or had taken any stock at all
from him.
adviscment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
DIED.

EDWARDS-A Sa. M, June ~ 80
willard. son OF Alexander and Rebekah
Edward,
Funeral az residence. l2l west Third
North. nt ~ o'clock ON Saturday June
18th. Friends respectfully Invited.
SWENSOS Selma A. Swunson' a.
st. Marks hospital. June 18th.
Funeral on Sunday. June ism, az
y. M, at Joseph T.. Tnylors undertake
ing parlOra. Friends are Invited,
sEAL.-tn Salt Lake city June liih,
Of general debility. Hannah scat ~
the S7th year of her age.
Funeral from Twenty -srconl wai
meeting house Sunday. juno Ism. ~
1880 y, m. Friends are respeeuulV
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
BARN BURNED AT FILLMORE.

Special per Deserct Telegraph.
Fillmore, Juno i6-The large and
beautiful barn owned by Walter
Jukcs. situated on lower Main street
was burned to the ground last night.
The cause Of the nrc. which started
about II o'clock, IT, unknown. Mr..
Jukes Ia absent Ut Nephl. loss about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
MRS. FOX's FUNERAL.

The funeral ~ Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Fox. mother of Apostle Matthias Cow
Icy, who died on Wednesday, Mt the ago
Of Il years, win be held from the East
nountlful meeting house az noon to-
morrow, Saturday The remains viii be
brought 10 this city FOR iutcment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
MONUMENT FUND.

The mcmbcra or the Rcd Cross 500
cicty and those Of the g. A. Il. met
conformity this afternoon at tho city
and county building for the purpose OF
conaldcrinE how best to raise funds
Of the Utah volunteers who died In tho
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

John y. Dooiy, an Important witness In
CavananEh Ntning suit, IL In the Hast

Cayananrh NIning suit, IL In the Hast.
The case Of Sarah Ellie Cavanaugh
W O. J. Salisbury ct al came 10 an abb
rupt ending late yesterday AFTERNOON
when II was discovered that John r.
Dooly, nn important witness for the de-
fonse. was IN the East and would not
return Tor two or three weeks, Judge
Hlira thcreupon ordered the further
hearing OF the case postponed indch-
nltaiy
This Is the suit u the helrcsH OF
Nirhnel Cnynnnuuh who seek a. re-
cover loo shares OF the Highland
mining stock or $4,000. their alleged
value. aH we'll ns $4,000 alleged 20 have
been paid IA dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAX.

Mr.. James Campbell. Who v,, q,
charge Of the transportation OF ,g.
piles. material and rolling stock au,i,.
tho construction Of the Central p,,is,
railroad from Sacramento q, Promo.
tory is in the city. Tho eapr....
was also IN tho same capacity dgs.-.
tho construction ~ the Southern b..
citlc. ana personally OBLIGATED IN ~.
connection ot both overland raIir6si.
ana " Wen known hy many Ia ma
lie was also at the opening % ths t't5b
Ccntral rnllrond' and o. % man u5'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Advertisers who desire 10 reach N.
country population OF tho Wsstsf,
States and Territories should patr1n,f,
the Semi Weekly News" H. circrla.
tlon books are open TO all ndytft,ssrt
No library IN complete without a eopy
Of the Articles OF Faith. the new work
by Or. James Il. TalmaFe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

,rt..n,,,al meeting NJ the stocAhoill,it'it, H.
,t,,. s,tt" uanE of Utah Will bn hy9 wv
6anking house, CORNER On Maln i,sb M
iT,,aui" .trcets. salt Lake Guy, t.5l IN
n'ciosk y. m. on Tuesday IVY W.. NV" To- .srJs
wv 'ui,,lra.,,i,y ypnr and Tor the ifall ~
~ .nrh other business Us may pf'F'"
before the meeting. 80, 4, ,vptTg cashier
salt Lake city, June 10Th ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
RECTIFICATES
ORDINATION,

The News" now has IN readlneti
certificates OF ordination 10 the Lesser
Priesthood. The form has been ap.
proved by the presidency of tho silt
Lake stake. and sample copies win BE-
sent free TO quorums IN any other
Stakes desiring them. The certificates
are conveniently bound In book form
and should be IN the possession Of al
wards and quOruma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
SMITH & ADAMS.

MANUFACTURERS
Dealers In Tents, Awnlnsl
Wagon Covers Stask Gown,
paulIn's Ore Bags, Camplai
Outfits. all Kind, eanyH
goods. Write Tor Ia'al'su'
and Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Washington, June 16.-The last cab
met meeting before the Presidents de-
parture for New England this after
noon, was held today quite "A number
Of topics were discussed In - gosglpy
way but no action was tnken.
Gen. otis'H dispatch chrnulrllnr the
rcpulHO o. AguinaldGA forces al san
Fernando was read with a good denl ~
satisfaction. The presidential party
leaves NJ $3.50 pm. for Holyoke and will
arrive there tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
LICENSED 10 MARRY.

a marriage license was issued this al
tcrnoon 10 Job II. Scyorson. a. Of Brin-
ton, and Helen Smart, 20, u Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

The Industrial & Commission Examines D. ~
Post, Representing the Molcnhsu.r Go.

Washington. juno i9.-rhs Industrial
commission began It's session today by
the examination u James n. Post Of
brooklyn, u representative df the Mol
lctihnucr sugar company and the Ma
tlunnl Sugar company of New York
Mr. Post referring TO a list Of sugar
prices covering the past nine years.
showed that the margin between raw
and refined sugar had iuctuatcd with
the revision Of the tarin ana the en-
trance Of competing companies into tho
Held Thu standard price ut refined
sugar, y said. was fixed daily by the
American HYsar Refining company and
as rule these prices were followed by
The independent rcnncriea. MIR. Fost
said that ms general proposition he
thought the American Sugar REFINING
company had influenced conditions for
the good OF the country,
DO you think asked Mr.. Nntch-
ford. that u would be a good thing
for tho American company 10 BE- In en-
tire control OF the neldT"
mo- said MT. Post. II think tho en-
tire control OF an article OF universal
consumption In the hands OF any one
set Of men would be a very dangerous
power"
"That Il what the trust aims at"
said Mr.. liatchford, according to Sir.
Hayefneyer'a own statement"
The business might Rct into the
AAlANAN VI nun NlNh 30 NNNNAiNlMANA Us
Mt. llnNcmoyur" replied the witness
Mr. Post denied that either the Ma
tionnl or the Aiullcnhauer companies
were connected IN any way with the
American Refining company. At the
present price OF raw sugar the margin
between raw ana refined was o. cents
per hundred pounds before the rytn~r
began 20 realize "a pront. Mr.. Post
Huid that Ia past years his rcnncrieH
have used Cuban cane sugar almost
altogether. but since the great reduce
ton In tho Cuban output they had been
forced TO rely largely on European beet
sugar, principally German and Aus
trinn. The European refined sugar
was cheaper To produce than the Amer.
lean, but not Of 30 good a quality, or
Imported raw sugar the American re-
liners mud gotten large quantities from
the Philippines. Regarding the effect
~ the Sugar trust ON tho
price of raw sugar witness
said he thought the presence of one
great buyer In the field had tended 20
Keep down the prices, hut he did not
think the trust could keep down tho
price more than i-iG OF n cent IA
pound and that FOR only a portion Of
each season.
on Inquiry na TO the affidavit plnu
of selling 90 wholesale wrocers. witness
said that Il had recently been aban-
doned' IN many places RroccrH were
cutting the priccs NJ sugar and selling
az loss. Mr.. Post said he was sorry
Tor the grocers but u was u matter of
little Interest 10 the rcnncr The rc.
liners allowed the grocers n profit Of
thrcc-siNtccnths OF q cent IA pound
which was AZ little as they could NJ
ford TO handle Il Tor. Free sugar
from Cuba witness said, would wine
out American raw sugar, both beet ana
cane, IN the next nvo years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

New York, June iG.-Goldmnn A
Sachs will ship 1900 900 gold To Europs
ON tOmOrrow'a steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
ORR ND puLLIoN REpoRrs.

Following arc today's ore ana bullion
receipts, az reported by tho Institutions
below Indicated;
n. H. JONES s co.
l"H' bullluh 's.''..s.....'..,...'Al 1000
Total ,,,.,. .... ...,."..",,.fi3,Goo
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
losing Fertility of lama.

Where the farmer is not engaged in
grass farming and allows his land to
lie with nothing growing upon it, he is
losing fertility during any kind of
rainy weather Fortunately, the rain
starts the weeds, and even the weeds
in this sense serve a good purpose.
Farmers who are growing small grain
and have not sown grass seed can very
easily arrest this waste by simply disk
ing or cultivating their fields so as to
sprout the shatterings or start the
weeds, and this should be done as soon
as possible after harvest is over Apart
from saving fertility, there is great
advantage III adopting this method. In
dry time they can conserve moisture
by giving enough cultivation to form
the mulch of dry dust. They start the
weeds to growing, which a later plow
ing will kill, and thus clean their land.
Where stubble land is intended for
corn the next year. it would be an eX-
cellent practice to disk or cultivate
the stubble fields when 1t is practica-
bic thus starting the weeds, which
can be turned under later, and leave
the soil In fine condition for corn the
next year. This is point that is not
frequently brought to the farmers at
tention. and Wallace's Farmer does it
as here reproduced
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
LEGAL BLANKS.

nor ALE.--Legai Blanks in all forms IN
IL use In Morris County Courts, In any quaint
ity desired. Apply Counting Room,
CHRONICLE PRINTING HOUSE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
SUCCESSFUL BEEKEEPINe.
A Bee Woman of Wisconsin and
What She Has Accomplished.


AS sort of inspiration to the daugh-
ters Of the farm who may be interested
i'm the possibilities of Bookkeeping The
American Bee journal presents a pic
ture of one of the most successful bee
women of Wisconsin, Miss Ada L.
Pickard, in her apiary, together with
the following words from the lady her
self:
"When l was small girl, my mother
purchased Mr.. S. 1. Freeborn's apiary,
numbering 100 colonies which he
placed upon our farm In Richland
county during the summer of 1887.
She, being much interested in the work,
succeeded in interesting me during
the vacations. | always worked with
her until the spring of 1898, when we
moved 100 colonies about u miles
from home, and l took charge of the
apiary, having sole management of it
and securing, as the result of my
labors, 10000 pounds of fine Eastwood
honey. The picture represents me in
my apiary last summer. When fall
came, we removed our bees home and
placed them in winter quarters. Hav-
ing excellent success in wintering, we
moved Ill colonies to the place where
now am, and we are awaiting the
results. The prospects are very good
for crop of honey this year, as the
Eastwood trees are hanging loaded
with bloom"
In an institute paper on bee culture
Miss Pickard has said: To be thor
ough bee master requires as much in
telligence, forethought and skill as to
be a good lawyer, physician, or any
other professional, and withal a clear
perception of the relation of cause and
effect. Some people are inclined to
think that beekeeping is a pleasant
pastime which lazy and incompetent
people can take up with success, think
ing all that is required is to put bees
into a hive in some out of the way
place and that they will work for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-29
A BEE WOMAN IN HER APIARY.

nothing and board themselves" And
SO they may, but if the owner desires
to obtain any surplus for his own table,
or for the market, he must give them
further care, and unless he has heart
for the work, so that he finds some
degree of pleasure in caring for them,
he had better not attempt to keep them
at all, as they will only prove source
of annoyance without profit.
To make q successful beekeeper re-
quires a special gift, or a natural apt
ness for the business, the faculty of
perceiving what needs to be done, and
an inclination to do it promptly. The
old Spanish adage, "Never do anything
today which can be put off until to
morrow" does not apply to Bookkeeping,
as it savors too much of slothfulness,
but the old Anglo-Saxon maxim,
"Never leave until tomorrow what can
be well done today" will be found
more applicable, being much more in
harmony with the assiduous activity
of the bees.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-08-03

ATTENTION FARA1ERs!-Do you de-
sire to secure hundreds of sample cop
les of agricultural journals, maya
zines, newspapers, books, catalogues
and circulars of the latest improved
farm implements and machinery, and
be kept posted on improved seeds and
stock, for two years or more? If SO,
send US your name with ten cents in
silver and we will insert the same in
the American Farmers Directory,
which goes whirling all over the Unit
ed States to publishers, merchants
and manufacturers. You will get
more good reading matter than you
could purchase for many times the
small cost of ten cents. We want
every farmers name in the United
States in our Directory at once.
Address FARMERS DIRECTORY Co.,
Dept. 1855. Birmingham. Ala.