davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Good Shots Of Guard
To Get Their Medals

be called; names Of others TO be an
noInced. Presentation Of insignia.
Marksmen; only those who are to re-
ceive marksman pin will be called to the
front; others who have qualified to be
announced.
The list being so large, those of the
general stan, Naval Battalion. and First
Regiment will be first called. to be fol-
lowed by Second Regiment and First
Separate Battalion. in order named.
The Mosher Match-DistriCt of Column
bia team; Maryland National Guard
team; team Second Battalion, U. S. En-
gineers; 81.
The Washington Post Team Sl1irmish
Match-Second District of Columbia
team; Second Battalion of Engineers,
L. S. A; First Regiment District of Co
lumbia: 50.
Regimental Team Match-Team Of
First Regiment, District of Columbia.
Battalion Team Match-Team of Third
Battalion to front; captains of Sixth and
Second Battalions receive 81 and 50
prizes.
Company Team Match-Teams Com
pany l, Second Regiment; Company L.
First Regiment; Company A, Second
Regiment: team captains receive 81 and
Sc prizes
Tyro Team Match-Company K, Sec
ond Regiment: Companies G and I, First
Regiment; second and third team cap
tains receive prizes.
| Volley Gallery Trophy-Won by Com
pany d. Fourth Battalion. 1902.
Evening Star" Match-won by Capt.
/ Sheridan Ferree.
| The Washington Match-Won by Lieut..
NJ P Britain.
The r. Harris e. Co. Match-won by
Private f. d. Norris. Company 1, Sec
ond Infantry.
The Senatorial Match-Won by Sergt.
Ralph Alderman.
The Harries Long Range Match-Won
by Lieut.. William w. Cookson.
The Novice Match-Cash.
The Beginners Match-Cash
The Distinguished Marksman's Match
Won by Lieut. Willicm w. Cookson.
The Gerstenberg Trophy Match-won
by Private Morris Appleby, Company I,
Second Regiment.
| The Members Match-Cash.
The Brett Revolver Match-Cash
The Officers Novice Match-Cash.
The Revolver Associations Match
Cash.
The Merchants Match-Cash
For the purpose OF saving time. all
prizes. excepting medals and the mer-
chants prizes won by contestants in the
individual matches. will be presented to
the winner on his first call TO the front.
but the names OF all winners in each
match will be announced under its head
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Many Invited Guests.

A large number of army and navy Off
GERS from the garrisons contiguous 10
Washington and from the War Depart
ment have been invited to attend. and
the hall will be arranged so as to ac-
commodate several visitors. friends of
the winners and army and navy officers.
( This is the first year the expert rifle
mans pin has been awarded and Major
Bell is Of the opinion that the District
OF Columbia boys will be the first SOL
diers in the United States Army to re-
ceive this decoration. Headquarters Of
ficials attribute this to the promptness
with which Major Bell handed in his
annual report and his equally early
requisition for the insignia with which
TO decorate the local soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13
Style of the Medals.

The experts medal is made Of silver
and has a white enameled wreath of
laurel leaves for background, and a
pair OF highly polished cross rifles across
the wreath This medal is suspended
from silver pin upon which is inscrib-
ed expert riheman.' The distinguished
marksman's medal is thought to be the
most costly insignia 20 be given to the
Guardsmen. 1t is made of gold and on
the shield-shaped medal. which hangs
from gold pin, upon which is stamped
distinguished marksman." is a white
enamel target with black enamel rings
and bull s-eye on IL. The other decor
atoms are equally handsome
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
BEATING THE TRUST.
How One Small Dealer Got the Big
End of a Bargain.

How One Small Dealer Got the Big
End Of a Bargain.
When the cigar store combination
first began to open stores in New
York, says Leslie's Monthly, a dealer
in one of the downtown cross streets
was approached and asked to set .
figure on his business. He did so and
at twice the actual value of his eStab-
lishment. The prospective purchaser
set one of his other agents to watch
the daily receipts of the mans store
for a week. The dealer had prepared
for this. Very quietly he had gone
around among his friends and ar
ranged with them to buy boxes Of CT
gars and jars Of tobacco, by the dozen
or case, purchases to be returned ct
the end Of the week, and a bonus CIV
en- to the purchaser for his trouble.
Naturally, the representative Of the
United Cigar Stores company was
much impressed by the stream Of
purchasers who left the avenue to
buy Of their favorite dealer, and the
sale was effected at the end oftheweek
at the dealers own figure. Fora time
the new owners could not understand
why business fell off SO astonishingly
after they had taken possession, but
when a couple of months went by
with no improvement, the true stu
alton dawned upon them, and they
closed up the shop.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

The book, Illustrations of the Book
of job, published in 1926. was lately
sold in London for s28, 900. TIL:
book contained forty-three original
proof impressions Of engravlngs and
original illustrations in colors.
Geo. B. Gordon as agent sold the
farm Of Mrs. Kittie E. DAVIS located
three miles north of Corder, to Ernst
Schreier of Hlgginsville-l2O acres,
consideration $1,000. MIR. Gordon
also sold Mr.. Schreier's residence in
H~igginsyllle to j. T. Prigmore tor
1880.
America is holding out against tn
other nations In the matter of the pay
ment OF the Chinese indemnity in gold.
The United States alone will agree to
take their share IN silver. The other
nations are anxious that the United
States shall JOIN them in their demand
for gold.
AT Sioux Falls last Sunday Presi'
dent Roosevelt was taken to the wrong
church. He was taken to the Lutheran
church, when his regular church is th'
Dutch reformed. In the evening ht
was taken to the Dutch Reformed,
thus taking a double stint of church
going, his practice being TO attenC
only n service a day.
The prairie dog seems doomed t
extinction. The legislatures of tn
western and southwestern states hav,
laws compelling the owners Of land tt
kill the rodents on their land Governo
Mickey of Nebraska signed a bill th
past week that aims at their e xtermin
alton in Nebraska.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
JOHN Y. TO THE FRONT.
And That Fact Prevented the Judge
Making a Successful Speech.

And That Fact Prevented the Judge
Making a Successful Speech.
81 had been abroad for three
years." said the Judge, "and as the
people in my native town labored un-
der the idea that l was Of some con-
sequence they welcomed me home
with a brass band and a dinner. Twas
about to reply to the address of well
come when the village cooper ap-
preached me with extended hand and
said:
$50 you've got back home, Ell?
Say, judge, when you went away l
was doing all my own work and had
my shop in the woodshed. Now Pve
turned a hoss-barn into a cooper
shop and Pm bOssing two journey
men and making so barrels a week.
Don't forget to say that while you've
been wasting your time in Europe
John Y. Higgins has come right to
the front at home
"My little speech to my fellow
townsmen didn't arouse much enthu-
siasm," said the judge, 'and that
cooper was to blame for it. He SIM
ply wilted me."-Detroit Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Mexico, No, July 8, i9OO.-This is to certify
that I have used The Texas Wonder. Halls
Great Discovery, for Kindey and Bladder
troubles and can fully recommend It to all
sufferers from these complaints.
j. r. LUCKIE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
.3I;d3
when you orc

Married, recently, Miss Sadie E.
Webb Of Kansas City formerly OF Lex
ington, to Harry Bane, of Norfork
Nebraska.
Married, at Odessa, April 9 1908,
Chas. B. Mills of Marysville, Mo-, aud
Miss Gertrude Miller of Westfeld Wis.
Rev. S. p Cayton officiating.
Miss Jessie Roth, daughter Of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Roth of neal
Corder, has been appointed assistant to
the pastor, DR.. Williams, of the Third
Baptist church in St. Householder.
The sons of the late millionaire
packer, G. F. Swift, have been elected
to take the place Of their father as
directors of the Swift Packing COM
pany.
A thousand Filipinos are coming to
take part in the st. LOUIS fair. The
United States has appropriated $780,
900 to make an exhibit Of their island
resources.
P. W. um, Of Layer, Oklahoma,
visited his old home, Odessa, last week
and while there sold his brick store
building next door to the Bank Of
Odessa, to j. q. Cobb, says the Ledger.
0dessa's city election Tuesday was
warmly contested on account of a pro-
hibition ticket for alderman being in
the field The anti.saloon side lost.
The alderman elected were Benz. Ell.
hot, Henry Mcneil and Chas. Pearcy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
An English Lecture Course.

The lecturers in %ethnology and ge-
ology of Cambridge university, Eng
land, have Just announced a series of
lectures and practical exercises to
serve as training for persons wishing
to undertake exploration or DESTROYS
of contributing to our knowledge Of
foreign countries. The series willin
clude the history of geographical dis
coyery, principles Of physical geogra-
ply, map-making and m%ap-reading,
geography Of Europe, anthropo-ge-
Ography, practical ethnOlogy, geo
morphOlogy, geology, plane-table,
Photographic and geOdetic surveying,
etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
ART OF DOING ONE THING.
Is Too Much Neglected by Many to
Attain Success.

Of a natural museum Of business
relics could be made-with names
and brief histories attached tothe cue
an interesting exhibit it
would be" said a gentleman who has
been about half a century IN the
china business.
1T is queer too, that a man gener-
ally collects his own curios Of this
kind when he departs from the Incl
of his lifetime employment. Look
ing back over my life, l notice that
all my financial losses were brought
on by skirmishing around, 50 to
speak, in other mems fields Of bust
ness talent.
81 Haven't any million-dollarhitch-
ing posts as dismal memorials Of lost
big money, but here'sa$5O0hatchet,"
the speaker continued, reaching for
ward, taking a bright steel Ratchet off
his desk. "This is fine steel Ratchet;
it is 80 years old, too, and has never
been used except as a paper weight.
That long ago, | went into a small
foundry concern, put $500 into 1t,
tried to run it and my china store at
the same time, and nearly dropped
both Of them in a financial hole. The
steel works went entirely under, and
this Ratchet is all that | have to show
for my $500.
"There's a nail around here some
where that goes with this Ratchet
one good steel nail hope it isn't
lost. However, l don't regret the
$500 atall-not a bit. Aman gets of
easy who spends h atamount ofmon-
ey in learning the fine art of minding
his own business. Look at that man
going by. He's a good dentist and
it cost him $4,000 to learn that he
couldn't run an excelsior MILL"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
ptg! { ).
saves COOKSf time
Beauty and Strength

Are desirable. You are strong and
vigorous, when your blood is pure.
Many-may, mcst-women, fail to
properly digest their food, and so be-
come pale, sallow, thin and weak,
while brightness, freshness and beauty
of the skin and complexion, depart
Remedy this unpleasant evil, by eating
n%ourishing food, and taking a sm u
dose OF Herbine after each meal, to
digest what you have eaten. SOC at
Crenshaw & Young's. 4-4ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Born, at Odessa, March 81, 1908, to
the wife of Era Joy, a girl
Born-Near Concordia, to the wife
of Ed. Nolte, April Z, 1908, a son.
Born, In Higginsville, April 8, 1908,
to the wife of Arthur Collins, a boy.
Born, 10 Hlgginsville Monday, April
9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Meinsen-a son..
Born, ia Higginsvllle, April g., 1908,
to the wife Of Charley Fortner, a girl.
Died, of pneumonia, Wednesday,
April 8. Mrs. L. j. Wilcox Of May
view.
Born, rear Higgiusville, April 8,
1908, to the wife of j, H. Weigers,
a boy.
Died, at the Confederate Home,
April I, 1908, L. w. Lewis, aged 81
years.
Born, In HiggInsville, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Burns, Tuesday, April 1
"A SON..
Born, near Emma, this county, Apr
l, 1908, to the wife of Henry Danken
bring, a girl.
Married, at Corder, Mo-, April 4
Isaac Ramey and Miss virgie Carthrae
both OF Corder.
B. w. Hampton, editor Of tn
Ravenna, Texas, News has been visit
ing his parents near Odessa, says tn
Ledger.
The Missouri legislature has ap
proprIated $4,000 for the construC
ton of FIVE state fair buildings a
Sedalia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Mary A. Yllet, Newcastle, Colo.
writes al believe Ballard's Horehound
Syrup is superior to any other cough
medicine, and will do all that is claim
ed fort, and is so pleasant to take. My
little girl wants to take 1t when she
has no need for ~ Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup is the great cure for ali
pulmonary ailments. zoe SOC and sl.O0
at Crenshaw & Young's. 4-4mI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, March 81st, 1908.

Thos W Hill to Issac W Avitt, con-
sideration 500; in so, 40, "a.
High G Smith, by sheriff to Lula c
Vivion. consideration slO5; pit lot IN
Higginsville.
Morrison Wentworth Bank to VIM
II Greer, consideration 50, 900; pit lot
in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Mrs. j. b Davis, Of Independence,
who came down to be present at the
celebration Of her grandmother Mrs.
Katherine Gordon's seventy4th birth
day, returned home Sunday after
noon. She wa accompanied by her
little daughter, Helen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
Victory Fer High School.

The High school base ball team
defeated the second team Of w. NJ. A
last Saturday by a score Of "a to A..
The High school team will probably
play the first team Of the academy in
the near future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

John Setter had business In Kansas
City Wednesday.
David Lyons, of Marshall, Mo-,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Ida Rowe returned to War
rensburg Monday afternoon.
Or. J. Q. Chambers returned to
Kansas City Wednesday morning.
Mrs. f. L. Carter of Higoinsville
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Isaac Avitt Of Slater came in Wed
nesday morning to look after business
J.. X. Gray and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Waterloo, spent Friday
here.
Mrs. Jennie Neale arrived from
Kansas City Tuesday night TO visit
relatives.
Sheriff Oscar Thomas went to Con-
cordia Wednesday morning on
business.
Mrs. A. E. Asbury Of Higginsville
visited her sister, Mrs. G. W. Hyde
Wednesday.
Miss Olinda Holke went to Napoleon
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
with her parents.
f. E. Wilson left Wednesday morn
ing for Folsom, New Mexico where he
intends locating,
Edward Baehr, OF Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Weis.
Mrs. Mary Couley went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning where she
will live in the future.
Miss Dorothy E, Waddell returned
from a visit to relatives at Kansas
City Tuesday night,
Mrs. Anna Swearingen left for St.
Joseph Saturday morning for a visit
to friends and relatives.
ChaslPs Royle, who has been here
for The past week, returned to Kansas
City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Ford, Of Sweet
Springs, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Hays Sunday.
Miss Dorothy E. Waddell went tt
Kansas City Saturday afternoon tt
visit Mrs. f. S. Groves.
Robert Hicklin took his son, Maur
ice to Kansas City Tuesday morning
to have his eyes treated.
William Nicholson, of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. r. Nicholson.
Talbot Simpson passed through
Lexington Monday enroute to Kansa
City with two car loads Of hogs.
Miss Susie Alexander returned t
Kansas City Sunday afternoon, afte
a short visit here with relatives.
Bert Taubman and wife went t
Kansas City Monday afternoon wher
they will make their future home.
j. R. Moorehead left Tuesday aftel
noon for Lamar, Mo-, to attend
meeting of the Lafayette Presbytery
Home money to loan on improve
farm land. Apply to J.. Q. Platter
burg. Office north room over Tevi
drug store. 2-S1tf
Mrs John Welborn went TO Kansf
City Tuesday afternoon to visit hC
mother, Mrs. Littlejohn, for a fe
days,
Miss Florence Becker, Of Higgln
vile, returned to her home Saturda
night, after a visit with relative
here.
Mrs. w. G. Tompkins returned
her home at Kansas City Saturds
afternoon, after a visit with hon
folks.
Turner w. Smith and wife,
Napoleon, spent Sunday here wit
his brother, Judge y. r. Smith az
family.
EoR RENT have 100 acres Of BIZ
grass pasture for rent VIII rent all
in 40 acre tracts. Apply to Glenn Tyre
Lexington, Mo. 3-2Stt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Miss Georgia Gilkeson went to
Kansas City Monday morning TO
spend the day and meet her mother,
who has been the guest of her son,
James E for the past three months
at RIncon, New Mexico
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
ThurdAy, April 2nd, 1908.

AnuiuoJ, hPiH Guus AoNos
VIM NJ Cordey to C L Wilson, con.
slderation $3.50; lot in Corder.
Cynthia J Ireland and husband to
Geo W Fredendall, consideration ST.
250; pit 2 lots in Lexington.
Herman PeterlDg, ct al, to Max G
Doblie, consideration 81, 900; l lot and
y 2 lots IN Concordla.
Ohas Hoefer TO Rudolph Hsrtwig,
consideration $500 pit 2 lots in Hig-
ginsville.
Lille Wood Stowe and husband to
Harry Taubman, consideration $3.50;
pit lot in Woods sub. division.
Mary f Wright aud husband to
Alex Denton. consideration $500; lot
in Wellington.
Hannah E Wernwag to Lucy A Wern-
wag, consideration 5000 pit lot IN Lex
ington
Saturday. April 4th, 1908.
Geo w Johnson to Susan ] Stratton
consideration 1925; 2 acres.
Mary F Knox to Susan B Elliot, con-
sideration 1885,; lot in Odessa.
Jno f Loomas, ct al to G w and Car
rie Loomas, consideration $1,000; lot
in Lexington.
Geo W Lay, ct al to Jas F Lay con.
sheraton s24O. in 33, 81, %.
Victor Thieman toClsud A Hines. ell
al consideration $40; l acre.
Monday, April 9th, 1908.
Anna c Bishop and husband to A j
Stocton, consideration S2, 800; 80 acres
Annie E Bour and husband to Laurs
B Kitchen, consideration 1853. rs; {
lots in Lexington.
} Geo J Dresselhous to Jno e Cross
consideration 5000; 2 lots in Oorder.
Harry Z Matthews to H B Corse,
consideration 81; 8 acres.
4. Tuesday, April 7th, 1908.
Z Caroline Buckingham to Adelia
Clayton, consideration 81; lot in Lex.
e lng.On.
e W H Colvert, ct al, to VIM G KeItI
and wife; consideration Sc, 09S. rs
= 81 $4,000 acr3s.
d Louis Evert to Martin Evert, con
slderation $S5; u int in II, 4S; "a
o Rebecca B Horn to L I Land, con
4lderation 800; 4 2 lots in Higgins
VILE.
y Henry Pape to Martin Evert, cor
u sideration $1,000; = int in II, 4S, "a
9 Nancy Z Ridge to Geo B Fletcher
CO.. $ Iteration so, 900; lot in Higgins
vile.
DE- Spore, ct al, to H Stewart, COT
sideration $25 lot IN Odessa.
ATleen Shewalter and husband
Dan Collard, consideration $3.50; pit
lot in Lexington.
II Stewart to Caroline Stewart, col
1~ideration Sl2; lot in Oddssa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18

Mrs. j. H. Duvall, Two daughters,
aud Susan, and son, J. W,
Of Kansas City, visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L C,ss and baby son,
Of Sedalia arrived Monday af-
ternoon to attend the Marshall-COss
wedding.
Mrs. Harriet McCausland left We'd
nesuay morning for CofIeyville, Kas
to visit her son, Walter aud family
indefinitely.
Miss Mary LOuderback who has
been visiting relatives here returned
70 her home at HigginSville Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Ramey and daughter, Miss
Ella, who have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Terhune left for their home at
Liberty Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Scbaefermeyer left
Tuesday morning for Junction City,
Kansas to visit her daughter, Mrs. H..
W. WeSsendorf.
j. j. Braedehoft and little daugh-
ter, Olga, who visited relatives here,
returned to their home at Concordia
Saturday evening.
Summers Gunlach and Ralph Lat
shaw came down from Kansas City
Monday evening to look after cases in
the circuit court.
Miss Mamie Ohinn returned tc
Columbia Monday morning. She was
accompanied as far as Kansas City by
her father, B f. CHM.
Mrs. Harry Branch of Kansas City
came down Tuesday morning to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Anna
Branch 10 Mr.. j. W. Mckinney.
Mrs. John Mulligan, accompanied
by her son James, left for Kansa
CITY Saturday morning for a visit t.
her daughter, Mrs. John Cashen.
The tug Nadine, downward bound
LANDED here TOR coal Sunday evening
She has been towing barges from
Boonville to LeavenwOrth and St. Joe
G.. L. Kitchen, wife and two Chi
dren, VINO have been visiting j.. E
Kitchen and family returned to thei
; home at Kansas City Sunday aftel
noon.
E. L. Bryant who has been here fc
several years left Wednesday mornln
for Lawrence, Kansas where he hs
accepted a position. His wife wi
: join him later.
Frank A. Davis, father-in-law
Edward Yingling, left Wednesda
; morning Tor Omaha, Neb., for u le
days visit, from where he vii 70
San Juse, Cal, to reside.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hit, Mr.. ar
= Mrs, 1. P. Taylor and Mr.. Logo
Chapel, of Blackburn, came |
d Tuesday afternoon to Look after ma
tiers in the circuit court.
Married at Craft, Oklahoma Apl
9th, H. W. Sexton Of near Craft al
- Miss Myrtle Llewellyn OF Lexingto
Mo. Mr.. Sexton has a claim ne
e Craft where they will live.
% WANTED-Several persons OF cbarsct
and good reputation IN each sta
10 Zone in this county requlred) TO repr
d sent and advertise old establish
wealthy business house of solid fna
cial standing. Salary $2l.O0 week
- with expenses additional, all payat
10 in cash eacn " ednesday direct fro
head offices. Horse ami carriage II
ished when necessary. References
Enclose self-addressed enveloE
y Colonial Co., 1874 Dearborn S
Chicago. t15tjl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-18
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT Discovery

One small bottle OF Hall's Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel. cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men ano
women, regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81.
One small bottle is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above men
toned. DR.. 3. W. Hall, sole manufac
turer, P. o. Box 500, ST. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
At Crenshaw & Young's.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
Home Again.

Thursday afternoon Mir. Bird. rid ing THE OASIS mule, returned from bis long jaunt through the Moctezu- ma and Arizpe districts of Sonora. coming in via Cananea. Leaving Minas Prietas on the 29th ult., he Completed his journey the same date of the present month, in that time covering 625 miles actual travel During his travels he visited the far famed Huacal min ing region, near Nacozari, where the Sonora Development Company, of Kansas City, is prosecuting ex- tensive operations, the rich and famous Tigre mine, the wonderful Cinco de Mayo properties of Col onel Garcia and the rich Roy mine at Pilares de Teras, beyond the Bavispe river-and upon the way many other mines, accounts of all which will appear in coming num- bers of TIE OASIS. It was a great trip, replete with pleasing exper- fences and notable incidents.