davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
CENTS FURNISH[N S

LOT As
90 doz Mems Collars, latest STYLE at
1Oc each
Is dozen Mems Celluloid Collars, Sc
each.
10 dozen Linen Cuffs at 49, pair.
q dozen Celluloid Cuffs at loo A pair
2pair for 25c.
10 dozen Men 25c Ties at 100 each
20 dozen Handkerchiefs at 80 each
10 dozen Mems half wool Hose At O,
3 pair for 25c.
10 dczen Mems all wool Hose, former
price 35c and SOC. Sale price CSC
and 35c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
MEMS SHOES

LOT 21-23 pair Mems Shoes, to
lat 80 cents pair
LOT 2s- 20 pair Mems Shoes, for
mer price 81 30. Sale price s115
LOT 29-l5 pair Mems Shoes, tor
mtr price 5000. Sale price S1.5O
LOr 30-75 p,ir Mems Shoes, for.
mer price 81 % 2 so and 800. Sale
price 1915. 200. 2,25
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09
BOYS CLOTHING

LOT % 100 Boys Pirca Suits.
former price $500, $3.50, 4 90. 4. so
and 90. Sale price
81 rs, 225, 2 so. 800
LOT 24-S00 Children'a 5, u.s. for.
mer price 81 so, 200. 2 80. 3 90, 3 so,
4 90 and 30.
Sale nrice 70 cents, 500 1x5
$50, 100, 25O. 2.75
LOT 25-l5 d. zen Knee Pants, ior-
mer price 25;.
S.le price 1 8 cents per pair
LOT 26-l2 dozen Knee Pants for
mer price 500 and 65c.
Sale price 80 cents per pair
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-09

LOI l7-30 pair Mems Pants, for.
mer price 81 so. Sale price 90 cents
LOT lS-20 pair Mems Pants. for
"er price W 20. Sal" price 81 25
LII l9-l5 pair Mems Pants, for.
mer price 50 so. Sale price S1EO
LOT POS pair Mems Pants. fer
mer price $500. Sale price So 90
LOT 2l-25 pair Men Pants. for.
mer price $3 50. Sale ice SO hO
Lor 22~75 pair Men's Pants, good
patterns, all Siz' S, former p &c. So so,
-. 90 and S. 90.
Sale price $3.50, $500 $3.50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
married. to Miss Bessie Black of this

married t. Miss Bessie Black of this
city.
Frank C%anterberry bought the Hutch
ason property west of town. Bert
Canterbury has moved to the place.
Guy Dooley is In receipt of a box Of
! rare shells and curios from bis brother,
Bayard, who is serving in the Philip.
pine Islands.
Judge aud Mrs. H. A. Porter return
ed Sunday to their home in Everett,
WASH, after a visit to Mrs. Porter's
sister, Mrs. D. Fl. Hancock.
Mrs. A. Wade returned to Marshall
Tuesday after a pleasant visit with
MISS Tacie Lake. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Alma.
Major George B. Gordon, and
mother, Mrs. Catharine Gordon, of
Lexington, depart for Dallas, Texas
today to attend the ex-confederate re-
union.
Prof. w. c. Seebrlng will make an
address at the Christian church Sunday
morning. The pastor, L. H. Otto, is
IN Columbia attending a state meeting
Of the churches.
Allie J.. Roberts, formerly Of this
place, died at St. Joseph's hospital in
Kansas City, Sunday, of typhoid fever.
He was 81 years old, and for the past
six years had been employed by the
Jones Dry Goods Company Of Kansas
City. HIS grandfather, @. w. Jack
son, and o number Of other relatives
reside here. He was a member Of the
Christian church, a graduate Of the
Higginsville High School, and a gen.
eral favorite. His remains were brought
here Tuesday for burial 10 the city
cemetery. Forrest McCord, Hermann
DeBolt, Bert Williamson, Shannon
Carter, Harry Leary aud Isaac Day
were the pail bearers. Mr.. Roberts
was to have been married soon to Miss
Shane Of Kansas City. His besrothed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19

compauied by bis daughter, Miss
Frances.
merry dshng party well prepared
tn AN "a inglf Tuesday morning for
Bowdr, take They we've Wood
McGrcep, B II. raomas, john S.
Galloway aud Frank Mcclure.
Mrs. Geo. E. Elliott and sister, Miss
Leonora Herudou, have gone TO Kansas
CITY to visit IA brother who resides
there. Miss Herndon will leave short
ly for California, hoping to benefit her
health.
The Middleton bank, one of the solid
financial institutions of Lafayette
county, has declared a dividend Of ten
per cent aod elected the following
officers: II J. Galbraith, president;
S. Nc Galloway, wee president; E. H.
Lewis, cashier; A. Corder, assistant
cashier. Directors: H.. j. Galbraith.
Nathan Corder, S. Nc Galloway, John
S. Galloway, James L. Bray and E. H.
Lewis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

AAA AANA AANhAN00e
Miss Ida Smith is improving.
Robert Goodwin is much better.
Police court was quite lively this
week.
A wedding IS on the tapis in the zeal
future.
Fayette Groves, of Uorder, was here
Saturday.
General street and alley cleaning Is
going on.
Miss Bess Bradley, of MAYHEM, was
here Tuesday.
J.. E. Roark was down from LexiDg-
ton this week.
Miss Maud Harrison Of Corder was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Kinzle has returned from
Kansas City.
t. f. Payne Of Kansas City was In
town Wednesday.
James Roberts and wife OF MAYHEM
were here Tuesday.
Will Black has been at work near
MAYHEM this past week.
John Thomas has been on the list Of
the indisposed this week.
Rev. L. II. OTTO is attending a
church meeting IN Columbia.
Misses Stella and Alma Kincheloe Of
MssvieW were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lafayette Groves, OF Corder,
was here Wednesday shopping.
Miss Fay Goiss departed Wednesday
for Macon City, to VISIT her sister,
Miss Pearl Roberts, Of Kansas City,
formerly this place, is reported quite
Ill.
Ralph Huscher, the genial clerk at
Arthur Althoff's drug store, was in
Alma Sunday.
David Bear and wife have returned
to HIgginsvIle after a two years resi-
dence in Kansas City,
A number from here attended the
Select Knights and Ladies lodge at
Lexington Tuesday evening.
G. w. Hutchinson viii soon interest
b himself in a drug store AZ Odessa.
Roy AshwortO witt manage 1t for him.
But Higginsvllle viii regret to lose
Roy, as he IS one Of the finest fellows
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19

"that is" and a most popular man in
every way.
Miss Abble Pickett, of MAYHEM was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. George Evans is still in a very
serious condition.
j. G. Coe assumed charge of the
Jeffersonian Monday.
The Boston Store will shortly move
to Lawlon, Oklahoma.
Ed Huscher and Fred Grau came 10
from Iowa a few days ago.
s. A. Vermillion has moved into his
residence near the city park.
Charles Singleton has completed a
nice addition to his residence.
Miss Susie ~Landerbuck, of Rocky
Ford, was in town Wednesday.
Harry Learay spent Sunday after.
noon in the Rocky Ford neighborhood.
Lobert Downing has gone to Mar
shall. He has a job with the Saline
Index.
Hugh Asbury, of Corder, was here
Sunday. His wife is visiting r~elstives
in St. Louis.
Stewart Steel, of Chicago, is visiting
his daughter, Miss Lila, and bis sister,
Mrs. Louis Lake.
Prof, W. q. sebrlng will make the
race for state superintendent Of schools
on the republican ticket.
DR.. Ed. Hoefer and wife OF Rem
beck, Iowa, are visiting his father,
Chas. Hoefer, and other relatives.
Mrs. Sue vermillion and Forrest Nc
Cord sang 8 beautiful duet at The
Christian church Sunday morning.
A. 1. Kleine, supervisor OF the G. &
a. between Cedar City and Slater,
with headquarters at Mexico, recently
met With an accident which resulted in
a broken sib. He is getting along very
nicely now. Mr. Kleine was recently
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
ALMA ITEMS.

Ernest Kleeschulte was IN Kansas
City this week.
Mrs. Tucker, of Higglnsville, was
here Monday
Mrs. J. G. Goodwin visited relatives
10 Marshall Monday.
H. H. Horstman had business in
Kansas City Monday.
W. j. Fette spent the first OF this
week fishing near Waverly.
j.. w. Goodwin is treating his house
to a new coat Of paint this week.
Frank Hill shipped this week to
Kansas City a car of fine walnut logs.
Schrieman Bros. shipped two cars of
mixed stock to Kansas City Wednes-
day.
Sam Barnett, of Marshall, spent the
week with his grandparents, J.. w.
Goodwin ana wife.
VIM. Maddox and daughter, Miss
Kate, of Warrensburg, are visiting rel
atives IN this vicinity.
H. j. Peters has been on the sick
list the past few days, but is able to be
out again at this writing.
The Rev. Hargrove, of l~gtael,
preached at the Presbyterian church
here last Sunday evening.
H. w. FRANKIE has recently purchased
the farm owned by August Stole four
miles south of here. We are not able
at this writing to state the price paid
Tor the farm.
Fly Knipmeyer and wife, P. H.
~Koppenbrink and John Holster were
among the number from here who
attended the funeral of Mr.. H. Uphaus
at Higginsville Monday.
Mike Anderson, the former depot
agent at this place, has been moved
from here to Jacksonville, ILL.,, where
he is cashier in the freight department
Of the G. & A.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
wAyERLY TETS.

Wheat raisers are complaining
seriously of dry weather.
Chicken thieves are proving a great
nuisance 10 this section of the county.
The public well has been cleaned
u and is nov furnishing the best of
water.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure visited relatives
and friends at Grand Pass during the
vast week.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
to be given by the Westminster
League Saturday evening, April 26,
promises TO be a delightful social event
John L. Oliver will leave for Dallas,
Texas, Saturday to attend the Ex-
Confederate reunion. He will DO ac-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Electric Line Of Railway COnteEr
plated by Lexington People.

An application was forwarded OF
"wednesday afternoon to Secretary a
Stale Sam b. Cook for a charter for
the Kansas cts X Lexington Electric
Railway company, the capital stock
having beeL named at $500, 600. Iz
the application affidavit is made thas
one thousand dollars for each of th4
forty-two miles to be %traversed have
been paid 10 and the FIVE directors
for the first year are named as fol-
lows; James c. McGrew, Edwin NJ
Taubman, Edward J.. McGrew, Walter
b. Waddell and Fountaine B. Dnvai
all OF Lexington.
The interested parties will have
the route surveyed aud estimates N
construction made as soou as the
charter shall have been granted by
the state, and will at onee 60 TO
work TO ecure the right of way
through the country over which the
road is to run and into Kansas City.
The promoters OF this aew enter
prise are enthusiastic in their ex-
pressed determination to build this
line and everything points to a sue
cessful consummation of their plans.
The idea is to handle both pas
sengers and freight and give the
people in Lexington and along the
line much better facilities for getting
into Kansas City. A train hourly &c
and from that point, with a depot
centrally located 10 Lexington (Which
is promised) is the contemplated
achievement.
j. c. McGrew says that arrange
ments have been made for all neces-
sary capital and views with certainty
the building of the new line. He
has been travelling considerably here
of late with the view to looking into
the workings of suburban lines o.
electric railway and feels that these
mediums of transportation solve the
problem of rapid transit over reason
tle mileage for both freight and
passengers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
COUNTY NEW S
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY
tBY

Dr. F. W. Mann was in Kansas City
Wednesday.
H. F. Briukman and wife visited
friends in Levasy Sunday,
B G. Drummond of Odessa was in
Wellington Tuesday evening.
L. B. Seitz and family will shortly
move to Kansas CITY to live.
Judge J A. Lockhart went to sun
shine, Ray Co., on business Thursday
John F. Larkln visited his mother,
Monday, at her home zeal wayerly.
Mrs. Jessie Lineback was quite sick
last week, but Is reported greatly i'm
proved.
r. L. Mann returned Wednesday
evening from a visit to friends in the
Sunny South.
j. A. Workman went TO Indepen-
denee, Thursday, for a few days stay
with the home folks.
j. R. Moorehead has bought the
stock of the Harrls-Anderson Lumber
Co., and will take charge in a few
days.
Mrs, Reed Kinkead and children,
who we're visiting relatives near Fair
view, returned TO their home in Lexing-
ton Thursday.
In conformity with an order issued
several days ago the Missouri Pacific
K. r, closed the freight office at
Waterloo Monday.
The work was completed and all
trains commenced crossing on the new
rail road bridge over the Big Sni creek
Tuesday evening.
Quarterly conference of the Odessa
and Wellington district of the NJ. E.
church, South, will be held in this city
Saturday and Sunday, April 10 and 20.
The ferry boat formerly located at
Napoleon was brought down to this
city Sunday and from all appearances
is doing well and we trust permanently
locat ed.
Mrs. A. N. Woodland and brother,
Charles II Duck, who have been living
in L xiugton for several months re-
turned to this city Monday and will
reside here in the future.
DR.. j. A. Mann and wife, H. b.
Corse and wife, Misses May Lockhart
and Mamie Corse, and Messrs W. f.
Lineback, b. G. Drummond, John
Gausman and several others from this
city attended the lecture delivered by
Hon. w. j. Bryan IN Lexington
Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Reading that will Interest the People
of this County.

The county our was in session oil
last week and the latter part of this
week as a board of equalization but
gave Monday, tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week to the regular busi-
ness of the court.
In the matter of taxes the following
orders we're made:
w. IL. Greer allowed to pay for
1901 on lots to 81 inclusive, block 1.
West Lexington, at the valuation Of
$50,
Lexington Brewing Company allow
ed to pay merchants tax for 1901, nj
valuation of 81, 500.
Personal taxes of j. NJ. Shaw for
1900 abated.
Mrs. Bette Spur allowed to pay
personal taxes for 1899 and 1900 with
out interest.
W. w. Davis allowed to pay for
1901 and prior years on lots IS and u
and west half 20, 80 aud 81, and also
80 to 50, inclusive. block 81, St.
Thomas addition 10 Waverly, without
interest.
Mrs. Sarah Hays allowed to pay for
1901 and prior years on north end Of
lots 4, 8 and 6, block Sc, first addition
to Lexington, without interest.
j. B. Williamson allowed to psg
personal taxes for 1897 at valuation of
sl,24O; 1898, sls5; 1899. S74si
1900, sl1O.
Taxes of Walter Jennings on lots 8
and 6, block 3, McBurney's addition
to Odessa, abated.
Personal taxes OF j. B. WilliamsoA
for 1898 abated; double assessment.
Orders were made in road matters
as follows:
Fifty dollars appropriated to pay
part OF the expense Of changing Biver-
ton road near graveyard.
Commissioner ordered to repair
bridge between sections "a and So,
township 81, range "a also bridge in
southeast quarter OF section "a, town
ship 81, range "a; also to examine
bridge in section 10, township so,
range 2s, east of Masterson's bridge,
and report.
Commissioner ordered to examin
bridge on line between sections % and
SO, township sc, range %; also bridge
and rock eulvert near Linwood Lawn;
also location for bridge on road run
ming east and west between sections 7
and IS, township As, range &c.
Henry Bokelman appointed road
commissioner for district A.
School loans were granted to janice
I. Jennings and Mrs. L. c. B%edsworth.
Tho quarterly settlement Of Collector
Fulkerson, January 81, and the aunusi
settlement Of same official, February
81, approved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
James F. Ramey's Stud.

Horse breeders of Lafayette and
adjoining counties are most fortunate
this season in having in the stud such
a horse as the famous Ashbrook, trot-
ting record 2;1SH in a winning race,
and owned by James F. Ramey, iour
miles east OF Lexington, on the Dover
road. Mr.. Ramey's terms are most
liberal and should be taken advantage
Of by all men who want good stock.
Ashbrook is a beautiful seal brown
color, only one fourth inch of being
sixteen hands high and as noble a
specimen of horseflesh as was ever
een in Missouri. He IS "a member of
the great Wilkes family, known the
world over as the very best.
Mr.. Ramey also has in his stud the
noted jack, Onward Silver, an animal
fifteen hands high and with perfect
points. The jack was sired by
Monseesi a worlds fair premium
animal.
Fresh onion seeds in bulk at Chas.
w. Loomis' drug store. Just re-
ceiyed. 7d&wtf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19

was present at the funeral, and her
grief was peculiarly agonizing. Elab-
crate floral offerings entirely covered
the grave, attesting the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19

Sweet peas, bulk seed, foe selection, a.
Chas. W. Loomls'. 34d&wtf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
Few Puzzles.

Why is a railroad conductor like
a school-teacher9
One minds the train and the 9TH
er trains the mind.
Why is a horse like the letter O?
Because it takes gee 90 to make
it go.
Why must a fisherman be rich?
Because his is all net profit.
When may a ship be said to be in
love?
When it wants a mate.
Why is a good resolution like a
crying child in church?
Because it should be carried out.
What is the difference between a
farmer and a dressmaker?
One gathers what he sows and the
other sews what she gathers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09

foot of the cliffs, lifting their sweet
voices above the noise of the breaks.
The poetry of those ages still fingers
about the place, and the tumbling
waves, blue as the heavens above
them, still sweep landward with the
memory of past songs.
There is a splendor of coloring in
these sunshine countries that is mar
vellous, and the eternal spring and
summer is dream-like. Far above the
water and above the little town of
Amalf is an old Capuchin convent.
The garden is full of bright flowers,
and the white plaster pergola, wind
ing along the hillside, is covered with
climbing roses whose fragrance and
wealth of blossoms are almost over
whelming. All around were italian
flowers whose names I do not know.
but whose splendor was regal. And
even more beautiful than all this is
the abundance of roses, white and
red, pink and deep strawberry-color;
a few are cream-colored with orange
tips, for cons ago the sunset rays
kissed these blossoms and made them
blush.
To enter the land of poetry, to go
through a great garden of olives and
vineyards, oranges and flowers and
fragrant roses, to see the sun throw
his last loving rays toward the hills
ere he sinks into the sea, to watch
the purple mists sink slowly over
Capri and rise again at dawn-what
more can one desire? Nature smiles
ON US and we are glad.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
Exercise in Pronunciation.

An exercise in pronunciation was
placed on the blackboard of a teach
ers' institute, a prize being offered to
any one who could read and pro-
nounce every word correctly. The
book offered as a prize was not ear
ried off, however, as twelve was the
lowest number of mistakes in the
pronunciation made. Can't some of
our young scholars do better than
that?
ga sacrilegi pus o of Belial, who
suffered from bronchitis, having ex-
hausted his finances, in order to
make good the deficit resolved to ally
himself to a comely, lenient, and do
Gle young lady of the Malay or eau
casian race. He accordingly pur-
chased a calli2pe and coral necklace
of a chameleon hue; and, securing a
suite of rooms at a principal hotel,
he engaged the head waiter as his
coadjutor. He then dispatched a let
ter of the mos unexceptionable cal
ligraphy extant, inviting the young
lady to a matinee. She revolted at
the idea, refused to consider herself
~sacrifcable to his desires, and sent a
polite note of refusal, on receiving
which he procured a carbine and
Bowie knife, said that he would not
forge letters hymeneal with the
queen, went to an isolated spot, sew
cred his jugular vein, and then dis
charged the contents of the carbine
into his abdomen. The debris was
removed by the coroner."-The
American Boy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of d.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have
a long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by ia
tai termination. Read what T. r.
BeaIl of Beall, Miss, has to say:
"Last fall my wife had every symp-
tom of consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her. Guaranteed by all
Druggists. Price 5Oc., and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Anatomy in Rhyme.

How many bones in the human face!
Fourteen when they are all In place.
How many bones in the human head!
Eight, my child, as I've often said.
How many bones in the human
spine?
Twenty-four, like a cluster vine.
How many bones in the human
chest?
Twenty-four ribs and two of the
rest.
How many bones in the shoulder
bind?
Two in each; one before, m behind.
How many bones in the human arm!
In each arm, one; two in each fore
arm.
How many bones in the human wrist!
Eight in each. IF none are missed.
How many bones in the palm of the
hand?
Five in each of every ones and
How many bones in the fingers ten?
Twenty-eight, and by joints they
bend.
How many bones in the human hip9
One in each, like a dish they dip.
How many bones in the human
thigh?
One in each, and deep they lie.
How many bones in the human knee?
Two in each, we can plainly see.
How many bones in the ankle
strong?
Seven in each, but none is long.
How many bones in the ball of the
foot?
Five in each, as the palms were put.
How many bones in toes half a
score?
Twenty-eight, and there are no more
And now, if you reckon the bones on
a slate,
They count in a body, two hundred
and eight.
Then We have in the human mouth,
too,
Teeth, upper and under, thirty and
two.
And now and then there's a bone, I
think,
That forms on a joint or to fill up a
chink,
A sesamoid bone, or wormain, we
call,
And now we may rest, for we've told
them all.
Success,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
FARMERS STATE ASSOCIATION.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

S. L. Pc tterson, ex eff clio, Chairman.
District Membership J. B. Coddeld' Eve
retts; (2) E. L. DaughtIidse, ROCKY Mount;
(3) m Dunn N, wbern; az G. n Allen,
Auburn; () ]. s. Cunningham, Cunningham;
"a A, 7. McCallum, r d Springs; Cd j. p.
McRae. L~aurinburg; () p. B. Kennedy, Dali
topia; (9) w. A. Gr ham Machpelah; (1Ol A.
Cannon, HOrs Shoe.
Howard Brown ng, L~ittleton.
j. r JOY ce Reidsv lie.
G.. E. Flow, Monroe.
J.. c. Ray, Boone.
OFFICERS.
8. L. Patterson, Commissioner.
I. K. Bruner, Secretary.
B+W. Kilgore, State I hemist
TaitButler, State Veterinarian.
Franklin Sherman, Jr., E-ntOmologist.
Gerald Mccarthy, botanist and Biologist
II. n. Brf1nley, Naturalist and CurafOr.
Postofdce address Of all omcers, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-09
Type For Sale.
A BIG BARGAIN.

The composition and press work OF The
Progressive Farmer is now being lone under
contract with the Mutual Publishing Com
pany, hence we can dispose of our entire out
ut of body type, which we offer at q bargain.
These type AVE been in use only two years,
are properly distributed in cases, which will
be sold with the type If desired. A sample
copy of the last issue printed from these type
will be mailed to n n wishing to pur-
chase. If interested, address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, n. g.