davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

I" "s7f~f'A't :" -"
during the Worlds Fair. BY the
way, what Is the Southeast Misaou-
ri Press AasoclatIonr' And, you
might have added, where Is ~
Southeast MIssonban.
The Supreme court Wednesday
affirmed the Judgement Of The New
Madrid Circuit court in The case OF
the state vs. Gus Gregory, the ne
gro who was convicted and sentenc-
ed TO be hung for the murder oil
George Marshall in Big Prairo IN
June, 1909. The negro win boi
hang January 7.
Maiden News.
( Appmbor Of cars standing ct The
transfer aheds loaded with merchan-
dIse fSr Maiden store Keepers were
lbroken intofunday highland boxes
and packages were opened and
articles taken out No clue that
would indicate who The robbersare
has yet been found, but tits believed
that theparties win soon bolocated,
and landed in Jail.
Harry Lott was shot and fatally
wounded by Pink McCarver In .
saloon at Pennington the night Of
November IA. Lott was taken to
the sanitarium at that place where
he died tbenext day. The shooting
seems, from the verdict Of the
coroners jury, 10 have been done
without provocation McCarver
was placed in jail, and, court being
In session, the grand jury found a
bill against him charging murder in
the first degree.
Frcdoricktown Dcmocrat-News.
j Mr. Abram Watts made this Office
, a pleasant call last Saturday. He has
J rented his farm at Marquand TO d.
NJ. Mouser, Jr., and has gone to
: Doniphap 10 live; he informed us
. that this is the first time in S6 years
that any one but q Watts bad lived
k on this farm, he also stated that he
n had at this farm an old iron wash
/. kettle that his grandfather had
brought from Ste. Genevieve X
years ago. At that time people II
this section did all of their trading
( at Ste. Genevieve and his grand
!. father had brought this kettle OF
o horseback from that point.
Earmington Times and Herald.
One day last week sg.nan narne'
= Minor got off north-bound trail
!. at Bismarck, leaving on the trail
: ), his little, motherless, lO-year-ol
daughter. The deserted child n
mained on board until she reacbe
st. Louis, where she was picked u
y in the Union station by the polic'
Mt The next day an account Of the d.
n sertion and a picture of the little gil
Dr. appeared in the st. Louispapers an
were noticed by man named Hawl
a. living in Ste. Genevieve count,
~ Minor had been working for Hawl
~ and the latter knew the little 81
ed and recognized the picture. Mine
- quit his work and came to Farmin
ton,and was followed by Hawk, wi
informed Sheriff Murphy Of Il
Nv mans offence and whereabouts. M
"a Murphy Immediately telephoned
rd the police authorities in st. Louis f
ne instructions in the matter. TheyI
ne Piled that itwould be best to let Il
OF man 60, as a well-to-do uncle Of y
little girl had been found who hi
given her a good home. The culpl
ess was therefore allowed to pass
lid without being molested.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

wANTEp.-A TRUSTWORTHY
gentleman Or lady in each county to manage
business fot an old established house Of solid
financial standing. A straight, bona hds
weekly cash salary Of SIS.oo paid by check
each Wednesday with all expenses direct from
eadeuariers, Money advanced for expenses.
Manager, $40 caxtonBldg, chicgo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

II YOU DO not give thanks every
AZ. remember that this dny--one
n ,he g8k-hns been sot apart
|, that purpose. While We enjoy
!, blessings that q kind providence
bestowed. let us notnegIect our
81 to The unfortunate ones about
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26
Southeast News.

: Hon. Louis Houck seems to look
favorably on a proposition to ex-
tend his Perryville road on to
Fredericktown.
De Soto Is just'recovering from
an attack of street fair, and, from
what the papers there say of 1t,
the town Is not anxious for another
experiment in that line.
Southeast Missourian.
Sheriff Stone returned Sunday
from Jefferson City where he went
to place Charley Graves in thepen-
itentiary, where he will serve fol
two years for horse stealing.
A man by the name of Richard
son was held up while on bis way
home from Portageville the even
ing Of November lS, and relieved
of about $40. The bold highway
man is still at large.
The proposition to build new
courthouse and jail is being agita
ted in stoddard county. stoddart
is one Of the best counties in tn
state and is amply able to have tn
best Of everything in the way 9
public improvements.
| Charleston Enterprise,
"The Southeast Missouri Pres
| Association has been asked to hol'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

Nos. wtn1kA. ANnEneos, com.
II..loner Of labor. jefferson City,
1, our thanks for q copy of his
|oalcl.l Map Of Missouri.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

The comments Of leading demo-
sats here on the recent high-handed
manner Of the republican admins
iration in dealing with the new
ieiactO republic of Panama, and its
setiOns prior to the so-called revolu-
|ton on the IstIimus, are in the nature
dbitter denupciations Of the out
age perpetrated on friendly
satiOn. Phey claim that Roosevelt
has outraged all precedent and plac-
Cd a blot on the fair name of this
nation for dealing with its contem-
pOraries in a fair and just manner.
That is but another step in the
imperial policy. That the game he
Is playing is that "might makes
right" and that he is doing all this
simply to play into the hands Of the
gang who win profit by the increase
in the price of the bonds of the
Panama Canal Company when a
treaty with the new opera bouffe
republic isratifed BY the Senate and
by the powers governing the seces-
sion republic Of Panama.
When contrasted with past prece-
dents in connection with the recog-
nition Of new republics, the actions
Of the Roosevelt administration are
an outrageous overturning Of them
oil and on Endorsement Of secession
and an indecent slap In the face ofa
weak sister nation. In 1886, Presi-
dent Jackson refused TO recognize
the new republic Of Texas, and said
that 1t was important that we OBJ
serve d course wisely consistent
with our inst principles" President
Grant refused to recognize the re.
] public Of Cuba and 80 did President
Mckinley, and there were many
more reasons why that republic
should have been recognized than
Aslew mushroom republic cf Pan
MA. In speaking Of Cuba and hl'
reasons for not granting recognition
of its independence At that time
President Mckinley said: I'm deal
Ing with cases like these the furthol
condition imposes itself that recog
nition Of independent statehood 4
not due to i revolted dependenc..
until the danger of its being agar
suhIugated by the parent state be
entirely passed away Does an. ~
sane man believe that Columbi
could not quickly have subjugate
Panamaif there had notbeen Unite
States war vessels present TO irte
fere with the action Of the Colon
bian forces and warn them to kee
hands Off What did we think !
heattempt Of England to recognii
the 0onfederany ii 1867 Wewar
cd her to keep hands of, and .
did 50. The whole truth, as believe
here BY those best informed on Il
subject, is that this resoltwas pla
ned overnight in The City Of NJ
York and carried ont By Americ
guns, and At the instigation and %
nivanceo Of this counsrys every mo
Of which was known ii advance
this republican administratit
Every move and every step pro-
this OF il proves nothing Z
FRENCH stock operator md speeu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

! a HAVE has OsIissred his
unised address, and from the
aIn delivered At this place, we
sane that 4 large number Of
IT, who didnot bear, may read
. But the organisation of Folk
Ilsls goes right on. The Opposi-
6sn may succeed in defeating Mr..
I5Ik, but 1t viii be no small job.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

4 tor Of frolienneas has been I'M
Iy,rcd In the management Of tho
I.emoCnAry Institutions In St.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

Iruu uIsihsustlonaI 4 thanksgiving
b, but good people give thanks
nv day.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26

and qualities with those Of any other house.
Il We can serve you better, we feel that
We deserve your trade.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-11-26
Marble tiIl, Missouri Thursday. November 90, 1908

= meeting in 81 Louis next year
during the Worlds Fair BY the
way, what Is the Southeast Misaou-
ri Press Association And, you
might have added, where Is ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
CARNIVAL OPENS.
Odd Fellows Begin a Weeks
Fair Yesterday.
Imposing Parade of Lodges,
Bands and Military
Companies.

The Odd Fellows spring carnival
began yesterday with the weather
perfect, the streets in fine condition
and the town we'll filled with people.
The feature of the day was the pa
rade in the forenoon. 1t was under
the direction of Mr.. Ed. Duncan on
horseback, who acted as chief mar
shall.
The parade was headed by
Wrighc's Brass Band, which made
stirring music.
Then came 80 members of Co. D
on foot, commanded by Capt. Bull
lard.
The Hopkinsvile Brass Band
followed at the head of the ODD
Fellows Lodge on foot, there being
81 members in line,
The Wright Carnival Company
had a vehicle in the parade, from
which the program was announced
through a megaphone.
The Odd Fellows wore theil
handsome marching uniforms-darl
trousers and white coats and caps
A large crowd lined the streets
along the route taken and the car
niyal was started off with many
cheers.
The various shows were being
put in running order at the parl
yesterday, as everything will be
inside the grounds, instead of hav'
ing tents in the streets.
The Carnival Company has a full
line of attractions, too numerous tC
mention.
Mrs. Murphey and the Baby is
one of the most popular attractions.
The GROWING event of the week
will be the big industrial parade on
tomorrow, in which there will be
many floats and vehicles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
THREE GREAT GAMES.
Lexington Nine Fiere-Oame To-
Day and Tomorrow.

The Kentucky State College ball
team, of Lexington, and S. X. c.
crossed bats at Athletic Park in
this city yesterday afternoon. The
game had not been finished when
we went to press. A series of three
games will be played. The game
this afternoon will be called at 3:45
and again at the same hour to.mor-
row. The K. S, c. is one of the
best clubs in the State and lovers
of the game will see some fine play
ing between these teams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
VICIOUS JACK
rIade FerOciOus Attack On rlr. w.
II. West.

Mr.. w. H. West had a very mar
row escape from death Sunday. He
went into a lot where one of his
jacks, Mammoth Tiger, was con-
fined, The animal became enraged
and suddenly attacked Mr.. West,
Selling him be the left ankle with
his teeth, throwing him to the
ground. Mr.. West called loudly
for help, and fortunately his son,
Mr.. r. A. West, was close enough
TO run to his rescue. He finally
beat the animal off with pole, just
in time to save his fathers life.
Mr.. West is badly hurt and will be
laid up for several days under the
care of his physician.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
WON BOTH GAMES.
s. K. c. Cadets Do Some Fine
Work in GAINESVILLE.

The S. K. c. cadets won both
games of ball from the Southwest.
ern Presbyterian University in
GAINESVILLE last week. The Leaf
Chronicle says of the last game.
"The Southwestern Presbyterian
University team was again defeat
ed by South Kentucky College yes
terday afternoon at the baseball
park before a large crowd. The
fielding of Atkinson and Hadden,
and the throwing of Street, of the
S. IS. {. team, were the features of
the game. The local team in the
third inning, by several errors and
the good hitting of the visitors, al
lowed the latter seven runs. Nc
Lain pitched a good game, but was
given poor support. Street, the
catcher of S. X. c., sustained pain
full injury in the ninth inning. A
swift ball struck the little finger on
the right hand, knocking it back
wards and breaking it. The in
jury was dressed by DR.. Brandau.
He will be unable to play again
this season as a result of the acct
dent"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
HENDRICK QUITS
The Race for Governor on Ad.
vice Of Friends,
Leaving Only One Candidate to
Be Voted FOr-Entrance
Fee Returned.

Louisville, Ky, April 27.-The
Hon. John K. Hendrick yesterday
afternoon withdrew from the race
for the Democratic nomina alton for
Governor. The step was taken
after conference with Messrs. N.
w. Utley, chairman of Mr.. Hen
bricks campaign committee; c. M.
Meacham, Democratic executive
committeeman from the Second dis
trict, and Urey Woodson, one Of
Mr.. Hendricks strongest support
ers. These men later conferred
with Messrs. Allie w. Young,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central committee, and Henry b..
Hines, State Examiner and Inspec-
tor, represented Gov. Beckham. In
Withdrawing Mr.. Hendrick sub
mits the following card:
Il am no longer a candidate tor
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. After consulting with a
large number Of my friends today
in the city Of Louisville, and after
long and mature elaboration, it
was decided that I could not win,
as the time allotted for cauvassing
the State was too short to meet
with even a reasonable per cent. of
the Democratic voters. Up to the
present I have been enabled to can
vass less than forty counties of the
119, and on the eve of the primary
realize that it IS impossible to con-
fer with or present my candidacy
to even one-third of the members Of
my party.
"On account OF the friends who
have so generously supported me-
l regret exceedingly the necessity
which impels me to this step, but
do not desire to continue a hopeless
contest, or to do anything that will
further embitter the already
strained conditions of the Democra-
cy of the State.
81 have been devoted to the in.
terests OF my party since attained
my majority, and l am willing now
to sacrifice my personal ambition
for harmony in the party that /
sincerely believe stands as the sole
representative of the plain people
in our great country.
ITO those who have so generous
ly profered me their support, / de-
sire to return my most grateful
Acknowledgements, and l beg to as
sure those who have questioned my
Democracy that l stand ready now
to follow my party's flag to the last
ditch
JOHN X, HENDRICK.
louisville, KY, April %.
Col, Hendricks name will not APP
pear upon the ballot, and the sum
Of ST, $50 paid by him will be re-
turned and the remaining candi-
date will pay the entire amount of
81, 800.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
ABANDONMENT ALLEGED.
Another Suit for Divorce Filed
With Circuit Clerk.

Ophelia Mong has filed suit for dI-
vorce from Bub Long, alleging
abandonment The parties we're
married in Christian county in May,
1900. and lived together until Au-
gust, 1901, plaintiff states in her
petition. She further states that
the defendant now lives at Ridge
Top. Tenn. The case will come up
at the June term of Circuit Court,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
PLENTY OF FISH
For Eating Purposes Caught in
White Oak Creek.

~ Messrs. e. B. Long, Carl Fallen
,1stein, ]. O. Cook and Stanley Long,
of this city, r. J. Carothers and
Alonzo Lycan, of Lafayette, and
A. v. Rutland, Jr., of Empire, who
spent a week fishing in White Oak
GSeek, Tenn, returned home FRI
day night. They report very good
sport. Some fine bass were landed,
but the water was too high for real
good fishing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
SPECIAL OFFICERS.
Five Extra Policemen on Duty
This Week.

Chief Armstrong put on five ex-
ira policemen yesterday to serve
during the week. The special Of
fcers are: r, H. Higgins, Tom
Maddox, Up. Duke, Geo. w. Walker
aud t. b. Brown. Mr.. Walker
will serve with the day force and
the other four special officers will
do night duty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
BARKER JESUP DEAD.
Brain Trouble Followed an Attack
of Typhoid Fever.

Mr.. Barker Jesup, a prominent
aud wealthy young Todd county
farmer, residing few miles East of
Fairview, died from brain trouble
following an attack oftyphoid fever.
He was a son of Mr.. w. H. Jesup,
of this city. The deceased leaves a
widow and one child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28

Lieut.. Gov. Jno. A. Lee has sent
his resignation to Gov. Dockery, Of
Missouri, on account of his alleged
connection with the Alum Baking
Powder scandal il the Legislature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28

"IOulsVlIIt, NY, ApIII 20
Col. Hendricks name will not APP
pear upon the ballot, and the sum
of 81, $50 paid by him will be re-
turned and the remaining candi.
date will pay the entire amount Of
50 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-04-28
All won Prizes.

At the Old Fiddlers' Contest at
Sebree Friday night the Hopkins
Vile performers, Messrs. Randle,
Hoard, Bourne and BARLEY, won in
every number entered by them. All
Of them got valuable prizes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06

Last Wednesday While clyde, Fred
aul Harry Curtis were rounding up
their cattle 20 band. over on their
range m the Kiowa. lirrry was seri-
ously hurt 10y horse aod grave fears
are cute-t.itei for hi, recc yery.
], seem. thl, bis horse was pitching
and irst at rhc time tho a,cidc:.i oe-
cured Clyde and Fred happened TO
.lsnce 10 another direction sld SO do
not know whrrhc. :he;r iro,hsr was
'brcwn fIOm the horse or ii th. animal
feel on him. When they glanced buck
mo;nent sf,eiwaid they tuund him
,inr uncon.ciou. on The ground
lie ws- taken hjme ari a ioctor
.pmnonsea but for several days he
wonld nui be orouycd irom this uncou-
,ciors state. i.rnl!y he opened hi.
eyes anl would seem ~ wa'ch after
anyone who rIoypd abou, the room bur
aside from shat he is still unconscious
A. lest account, Mr.. Curl. was Hil
in very critical condition aud smai
hopes wert rn!eriaiHri Cor Li- recovery
but wc 81! hope that ..c uay yet t,kc :
, turn Tor tSIc better.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06
FACE SIGHTS.

". J jones has u new So! house.
Look out now FOR new uciehbnr.
Mr. hl!r1', y,un, iJ'k. were over to
speR, the ~ .i,"g With Lamasieis one
evening last week.
l.. e. Savoy and wife were at l.. r
lad dnIas,ors oue day last week.
Mis-. +. L. Savoy Is making cheese
Of late.
Limas,ers went punning one d,y
this week.
Flank Bogue is over on tie Cimar-
ron this week sounding NJ.
E;ra Evans is staying at FrauL
Bosvc's during the later, absence.
Deter go to the picnic ut CoGey''
grove Saturday.
/ Mrs. Lamasler and daughir,s suc
Milton aud Miss GlAnion called at w
Z. Evans Que evsning this week.
Uno.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06
4 Lis..e Recrentlon.

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N; ,L.., ,,,....i.., ..;h,..,.
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,,.,-.-,;..,;.
:. ,-,,,.t'.,.,o os,,.r;. co,i,,,;,n.
=. ,.,,'...,;.., -, i....
..ai;.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department ~ the Interior.
q. :. Land ufficc. woodward. y.

luy ~. iyo,.
Nsuf1cieni cnrtest nridavit having been
alrl In IN ofiiee try John Hoprs. crnt'st-
nrt AGAINST II. y. No. s1is made June :. 1873.
fnr Tho hw4, sc ~ lS,
Z . ECM. by Henry A. Ford. csntcstee. In
VII ch u IL alleged that suid Henry A Ford has
wholly adnndoucd said tract that he has
changed his residence ihegcirom for more than
months since making said entry, ;bat said
tD.st IL not settled up'r aud cultivated by
said patty ne required by law that said Henry
\. Ford hnsrdt rrsiled upoa cultivated OF
lu proved aid tract ~ required ty law Tor u
pciioG or mote than months next prcc, ding
'Lcsiiap or nis anidn,li. THAT there NJ. no
in}roy, meets lrit nging or pl 'ced ON said
;rnci by fd.d Henry A Ford.
That said ALLEGED absence from the said
land vQs not due "a his employment In the
Amy Na'y or Mar ne corps or the United
at. s. In tie time Uf waI IN any capacity
p iid par les are hoTchy hoticrd TO aI pear, re.
spend sui offer cvilcnc" .oiichng said e.
Ea ION at i9oclock a. NJ. OF hSg - igoj. bt-
inre p kclly. disi-iot clrfs II Bca
yer county. -. T. orIn his alstace before
Johr W savage. his deputy n BcGvtr. -. T.,
und that Gnal hearing VIII he led al 10 o,lock
n. ~ ON september, a.. ioe, be-
tore the Register aud Recover nt tho Uuiied
states land ,nirc Ia Woodward, woodward
county. ~. r.
III" sud contestant having ln u proper nm
dnyt filed June =. Ipo3. set forth fuc's which
show that after due diligence personal ser
vice ~ q r. notice cnu not he made. II N here
by .larch aud directed that such notice b,
ri,cu 10y due aud I'opcr publication.
l. =. W'ggfns. Rcc,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06
injured In a storm

x,rl y a.
g. ,,..-L. a. >,
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~, -, :.;.,
49,; .; v; rr
..;. -,
80. a., -, Ell, 49,,
a. n -
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:,
-,
I,,-, =,
a. -
49,,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06

TunctrI su,,JgI.ics of Hrs. .. \.
Calhoun. Held Sundov.

TunctrI au,tJaI.ics of Hre. q NJ
Calhoun. Held Sunday.
TIA, "h, Iuie. "i Ma. ). ~. "nl-
houn. Who died ~ lcr Eomr nu Nilsson
Il I'Lts, Julv s,d, Of ccrsYmrriou
w'r~ held at Ilihbr, Sunday, At rh,
-r,idcnco Of Mry. 6 T. Eyans, By Rev.
y. T.. GALWAY.
Rev. Gal.dy Informs y. that large
,ndi1Bc" WI rr'sru; -as many -
rulid grt in the house --and , very i'm
pr.s-igc .,rgire W.. h,l1. He chose
a. liz ieIt J.b 1922 ani thrruebou'
his discourse ihe-e wss baruly 4 dry
eye iu the houEa.
The deccg>ad was 4 devout member
If the B,pti d, clnr,b and was talent.
I'd singer. During ht. las, illEcs. she
.ang hymn~ alnps' continuously aud
tie last few days or a. lon. as her
voice would r.sOund, shc sang. God
he with you i'll We meet again De.
spite this fact, hovcysr, she seemed to
feel confident Of her recovery aud up TO
'he lat mntn.n'. almost, told her
friend, tbs, she would ssvn be well
ayain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-08-06
watch Your Fruit


Oklahoma fruit is among The very
dncst grown anywhere, aud the Terri
tory can carry IF first Eunors on fruit
display at the -. Louis Worlds Fair
ueNt year, II hun, growers in every
county of the Tarritoty will take hold
oi the matter aud hep.
Eyery fruit grower will have scmc
particular fruit this year that IL cxcep
,ionai,y fine, ani If samples If al ;hese
best fruit. can he secured for the OLA
homa exhibit, il viii beat the world.
l,ok over y"ur orchard or vineyard
and see what you will have that Is
above the average, t,I"n give 'he.e par
iieular trees or vines special care and
select some at he finest specimens 10
send &c tn" lair.
Thomas T.. Brlilvool, Of Beaver, IL
Honorary World, Fair Commis ,iouei
tor this c1ua'y, and viii s"ud yru di-
rcciid.s for Preserving Ih" fruit, or II
yol call on him VII supply ilrs, pre-
'rr ing Hnid., etc rs furnishing son4r
,r your finest fruits yun Will not uni'
help the en'ire r,hilt hut YOU will al.
vcr'i'e your county asa fruit section
which will be- a. great b-pcti Ia build
ing up aud lev Ioping ihia section o
the Territory. S'inplrs are waited O'
the best Of c'csy kind oil igait grown it
| the TcIrltrry.