davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Flowers are thankfully received fer
the Decoration Day distribution at the
post Room.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Horse, good driverand worker,
weigh about 100 pounds; also carriage and
harness; apply, Raymond Andrew, near An
drewville, Del. 5224t
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Don't forget the supper tonight at
the Armory.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

The Federation OF Womens' Clubs
will meet at Mi idletown on Thur-day
and Friday of next week, May 28th
and 29Lh.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Don't forget that there will be plesty
of chicken salad at the supper tonight
at ArmOry Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Magnolias are now in bloom.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Presiding Elder c. S. Baker, d. d
will preach at the Tub Mill NJ. E.
Church, May. "a, at 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Do not fail to hear the children at
the public school musi al on Tuesday
evening and encourage them in their
efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

FOR SALE.-A good milch COW, IN good
condition. Apply, G H. Marcott, two miles
east Of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

Muslins, Tiekings,
Wrappers, Shirt Waists,
Towels, u Umbrellas, etc.
Try our 2 for IS Ct Hose
they are Hard to Beat.
Style and Quality Con-
sieered Currant Any
where.
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22
URii0rm Rate Of One Cent Word Eaeh

1850 TO LOAN: on long time loan, good Sc
euriiy must be given. For furtuer particulars
apply to the CHRONICLE office. 5-l
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

FOR sALE-cow peas at 40 per bushel J. b.
Gilchrist. 5-I-lt
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

IwANT ALL TO KNOw-That am ha~ing
manufactured strictlv handmade harness Of all
kinds at my store at Diapers sCauuery, Slaughter
Neck II. II. Draper. 5-S-5t
Milford chronicle., 1903-05-22

LOST-Tan pug dog with dark face and large
eyes. Answers name Of Jack. Has n cough.
Reward. Eugene Grier, Frederica, Del. 5-OS-t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

This is distinctly and dis
tinctively an age of money
getting, money lending and
money spending. Before the
shrine of the almighty dollar
every knee is bended. Cola
is the common goal of all and
yet there comes a time in the
life of every one when the
folly of what might be called
a misspent life is evident. 1t
is recorded of Cornelius Van
derbilt that before he died he
said to a friend:
~ don't see what good it does
me-all this money that you say
is mine. I can't eat it; I can't
spend it; in fact, / never saw it
and meyer had it in my hands for
a moment. dress no better than
my private secretary and cannot
eat as much as my coachman. l
live in a big servants boarding
house, am bothered to death by
beggars, have dyspepsia, cannot
drink champagne, and most OF my
money is in the hands of others,
who use it mainly for their own
benefit"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
a SOUTH CAROLINA EXHIBIT

In spite of the avowed op-
position of some and the in
difference of many, it is pro-
babIe that South Carolina will
yet have an exhibit at the St.
Louis Exposition in 1904:
Gov. Hayward has appointed
a commission, composed OF
two representative citizens
from each congressional dis
trict, which will meet in Co.
lumbia tomorrow to discuss
plans for providing an exhibit.
We believe the next legis-
latu.e should and will make a
suitable appropriation for a
state exhibit. And why not !?
A reasonable sum invested in
such an exhibit would yield
large returns. What better
way can. we increase the
amount of our taxable prop
erty, thereby reducing the
levy, than by inducing north
ern and eastern capitalists to
invest their millions within
our borders ? Can we ever
reclaim and repeople the
thousands of acres of waste
and practically deserted lands
unless it be done by attract
ing the white settlers who
are seeking homes in the
south ? A creditable exhibit
that will advertise South Car
olina's advantages and re-
sources will contribute large
ly to the accomplishment of
this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
DRAGONS COMMITTEES
Of the Annual Picnic at Centre
Spring, Thursday, July 23rd.

Mr.. Editor: Kindly announce in
this weeks issue Os your paper that
the 10Th annual picnic of the Edge
field Light Dragons will take place
at Centre Spring, Thursday, July
23rd, aud that no effort will be spar.
ed on the part of the Dragons t.
maintain the high standard of ex.
cellence on this occasion which has
heretofore characterized all former
picnics given under the auspices OF
this company.
As usual sumptuous barbecue
dinner will be served on the grounds
at l 80 O'Clock p. m, and all Terpsi-
chorean lovers will be afforded the
opportunity "to trip the light fantas.
tic toe" to the rapturous strains OF
delightful music furnished by the
best string band procurable in Au-
gusta.
All Confederate veterans of the
county and the Editors of the coun-
ty papers are urgently anh cordial
ly invited to attend as our guests
on this festive occasion, and the
Dragons trust they will honor us
with their presence, assuring each
AMI all a hearty welcome and q
royal good time.
Refreshments will be furnished
exclusively by the company and the
best of order will be strictly preserv.
ed on the grounds by the marshals
appointed for the day. The citizens
generally of this and adjacent coun-
ties are invited to attend, so come
one and all and help US to make our
annual fete of the 23rd memOr-
able gala event in the social life OF
Edgetield.
The following committees have
been duly appointed and will have
full charge of the management of
the picnic.
Floor Committee-Capt.J R Block
er, DR. f w P Butler, F P Walker,
B E Nicholson, s NJ Smith, b l.
Stevens, Hugh Nich0lson,J R Tomp-
kins, w A Byrd, l. w Cheatham,
Jerome P Zimmerman.
Table Committee-Lieut. G w
Davis. DR.. A H Ashley, j K Tim
merman, S b Nicholson, b E Tim.
norman, ,JHCogburn,J q Harris, w
b Cogburn,J j A Sullivan,W FL Tim
,nernan, Jr., J II Reardon, IL H
Dean, iBrunson Mcdowell, Trapp
Bryant, r H Nicholson, Fl G War.
rem.
Pit Committee-J w Reece, S a
H0lson, l. A Dean, q l. Boone.
Badge Cummittee-E L Stevens,
J w Payne.
Refreshment COmmittee-W. S.
Lngup, Luther Walton.
Marshals-E b Davis, Newton,
Broadwater. w y 4lllen, 2 A Dean,
Earle Cogburn, w Il Norris, w S
Harris, Fox.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
IMITAIGmAl
-
happenings of Interest frem Our
Neighboring Town.

~
Between this place and Augusta
the view from the car window dis
closed more corn planted than usu-
al, and it looks we'll. The cotton
looks sorry, very small and not IN
as flourishing condition as it usu-
ally is at this season. -,
North Augusta is a rapidly
growing resort. The new hotel
was success, and its capacity un-
equal to the demand made uEon
it as a!winter resort, consldera-
BILE addition is contemplated.
On Wednesday last at nine
o'clock p. M. Mr.sJack Lott and
Miss Fannie Courtney were united
in marriage, Rev. P. B. Grant Of
floating. 1t was veryqu'etaaffa,ir'
only a few guests being invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Lott, both possess
many warm friends who wish them
every happiness that divine proVi'
dence bestows. :,
Side" correspondent in Edgefol!d
Chronicle in regard TO tho peach
crop. We have had better prices
and realized more from peaches
than ever before, Notwithstanding
the fact, that a greater number
rotted and the occasional delay
lin transportation and short crop.
It is a self evident fact that a neg
|lected orchard, or any thing else,
Yields poor returns. On the other
hand if you cultivate your trees,
prune them, keep them free from
barers, fertilizs them and thin out
the peaches, you are sure ~ be
amply rewarded.
Gardens are fine, a number OF
cabbage are being shipped from
this place, and very good prices
realized.
Misses Smith, of Florida, are
visiting Miss Rosa Lou LaGrone
Misses Parker, of Aiken, art
: the guests of Miss Alma Woodard
Mrs. Pedrick, of Jacksonville
, Florida. is with her daughter, Mrs
3 John Marsh. 80
D Mrs. E. E. Andrews, of Spartan,
B burg, will spend the summer VIII
f,ieDds and relatives here, and
D now at the home of her sister, Mrs
}, James white. -,
j Mrs. Bnssel, of Augusta, is witt
: Mrs. Angeline Bacon.
q Mr.. George Duncan and brother
i of Atlanta, will spend a few week ",
d with their sister, Mrs. W. )
b Hatcher.
# This is dangerous place tc
IS young men who wish to live !
n single bliss as there are NOR
IS lovely fascinating girls here tina
o in any other town.
DR.. C. F. strother, who WI
called to Laurens on a profession
al visit, has returned, aud repo'r
Mrs. Dial, his sister-ln-law as o.
l. l. ing yet very ill.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
INFORMATION.

Subscription Price IS mt to any
address for one w.. - 1.50; for cix
months, 75c; for three months, SOC,
Payable In advance.
Rates for Adyertising-One inch
first Insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent
,,ef ord, each insertion. Other local
-.iotices, ten cents per line for first In
,ertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices of political
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
vertlsements. Liberal contracts Il ade
for thfss, six, and twelve months
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

Bed Hill, No 8. H w Quarles
George Johnson; K l. Boddie. Clk.
Flat Rock, No 4. Ed Bush T P
Bailey; E g Morgan, Sr., Crk.
Collier, No 8. Il L Miller, T. M
Dorm; Or J N Grafton, elk.
Liberty Hill, No 6. w 4 Shep.
pard, e S Reynolds; G G tuller,
Cpk.
White Town, MOI. w r Holla.
day, B D Kitchings; ] P Freeland,
Cpk.
North Elmw ood, Nos. &c Buzz
zard, " E Turner; Albert QUITS,
Crk.
South Elmwood, No 8. j II Cog.
burn, r II Parks; M . B Hamilton,
Cl'k.
Hibler, No 10. E w Callison, ] X
Corley; L M Seigler, Cl'k.
Johnston, No IL. Jno w Yonce,
NJ Toney; S ] Watson, Cl'k.
North Meriwether, No 10. Jno F
Atkins, j ID Zimmerman; z B
Lanharn, CPk.
South Meriwether. No 10. f J
Barker, E G Glover; + NJ Bunch,
Cpk.
Pickens. No II. a b Broadwater,
D b HollingSworth, M DeLoach,
Crk.
Plum Branch, No Is. J w Black
we'll, Jno G Dorh; II G Sanders,
Cl'k.
Shaw, No 1G. II w Jackson, ] H
Wise; z w CPJsey, Crk.
Talbert, No II. William VIM,
] Fl Stone; w FL Morgan, Cl'k.
North Washington, No Is. w
Mcdaniel, Jaines L Reese; j G
Robertson, elk.
South Washington, No 49,, r II
Scott, w Fl Nixon; DR. S G Meri.
we:her, CPk.
Ward, No 20. l.. V. Claxton, A
N Herrin; J H A Williams, Cl'k.
Wise, No 81. PF Ryan, J w X
Smith; j NJ Mays, CPk. !:
Moss, No %. Jn0 4 Minick, julie
Strother; w P Brunson, CPi. Z
Harmony, No %. Buford Scott,
Newton Broadwater; .B II Smith,
Crk. -.
Fork, No "a. P NJ Markert, J il
Taylor; Jno y Scott, Cl'k.
Edgeteld, M 25. A E P.,Igett, OI
T. Dobson, A s Tonpkins, CPk.
Parksville, No 26. w N Elkins, !,
J l. Stone; DR. ID a J Bell, Cl'k.
Trenton, No u. VIM Van, T p
Salter; j + L)rriek, CPk.
Gregg. No %. j w Stalnaker, P
8 Carpenter; u A Dunkley, C,'k. y
Meriwether Hall. M 2s. Sam j,
Corlry, Geo L. Wright; Frank
Strom, C'k. 4.
Plum Branch, No 80. J l. McKinf
ME, + p Buchanan; ID CoopefI
Crk. I'll
Central Meriwether, No 81. j Gl
Atkinson, II j Briggs; II w Glover
Cpk. Il
East Collier, No 32. ] L Wilson,
f NJ Holmes; A A Edmunds, Cl'k
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

Central Meriwether, No 81. j G
Atkinson, Il Briggs; II w Glover
Cl'k.
East Collier, No 32. j L WILSON,
E NJ Holmes; A A Edmunds, Cl'k
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
NOTICE..

On the 31st day of July, 19O3'
the undersigned will make appll.
cation to the Probate Court ct
Edge6eld, S. c., for a final |. al dls-
charge as administrator of the ss- O.
tate Of Thos. ]. Adams, deceased;
'''' J. L. MINIS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the
Postoffice at Edge6eld, S. G., week
ending July II, 1903: n
WoMEN Miss Laugen BUSH
Fanny McCrady, Miss Minnie d.
Spencer, Miss Fronia Iilman' NJ 'S'
Bluiar FeDy. ~,
MEn:--Henry Graham, Rarlel
Crimes, George Ramsey.
when asking for letters on this list
sss ". II. BRUNs0N, P. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Blocker, No l. w A Strom, G NJ
Zimmerman; f l. Zimmerman,
Clerk.
Antioch, No 9. William Cheat
ham, NJ A Minis; L L. Talbert,
Clerk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15
WEDNESDAY. JULY Is. 1903.

Georgia's legislature must
be largely composed of own
ers of cotton mill stock. AT
ter a long and heated, debate
the child labor bill, similar to
the one now in force in South
Carolina, was defeated in the
House. This is not an in
stance of stman's inhumanity
to man. but of mans inhu-
mauity to children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-15

erS OF cOtCOn MILL STOCK. AL
ter a long and heated, debate
the child labor bill, similar to
the one now in force in South
Carolina, was defeated in the
House. This is not an in
stance of ssman's inhumanity
to man. but of mans inhu-
mauity to children.
OF the many causes as
signed for divorces the most
unique on record is that of an
Indiana woman who asks for a
divorce on the ground that her
husband, in spite of her ex-
poStulations, persists in sleep.
ing in his boots. Even South
Carolina ought to grant di-
vorces in such cases, where
men would rather part with
their wives than their boots.
The Abbeville Press and
Banner says: ''Teddy is a
disturber of the peace and
should be muzzled". Yes,
the nations chief executive
sowsd to t h e wind some
months ago when he was os-
tensibly befriending the color
ed race and now those whom
he pretended to befriend are
reaping the whirlwind. The
columns of the daily papers
:re filled with accounts of
race riots, lynchings, burn
ings at the stake, ct cetera.
- On Friday the town OF Sa-
luda will vote on the question
of subscribing $1,000 in
bonds to the Johnston, Salu-
da, Greenwood and Ander-
son railroad company. IF this
amount will secure the road
We have one word Of gratui-
tous advice, however, 70 offer
to Saluda, that is. be sure you
get the road before the con-
tractors or promoters get the
bonds. The people have paid
pretty dear for some expert
ence along that line down III
these parts.
Absolute prohibition may
be an ideal condition-one
that may not be realized in
this day and generation-yet
it is a fact that laws curtailing
the manufacture and sale Of
spirituous liquors are being
enacted and enforced as new
er before. That this is posi-,
bic is indicative of a change
of sentiment in favor of pro.
hibition, which change has
been wrought by line upor
line and precept..upon precept
A law has recently become
effective in North Carolin:
that prohibits the establish
ment and operation of distil
leries outside of incorporated
towns. This is a step in tn
light direction.
At the annual meeting o
the State Press Association
which was held at Whit
Stone Springs last week, tn
following resolutions upon tn
death of Mr.. Thomas Ad
ans, who for thirty years wa
editor and proprietor OF tn
ADVERTISER, ere unan
mously adopted:
Whereas, since the annual Bel
sion of this association AlmighIt
God in His wisdom permitted tt
death of Thos. J. Adams, Of tt
EpeEF1ELD ADVERTISER, vetera
in the ranks of South Carolil
journalism and therefore DO it
Resolved, That while we bow
aubmission to the will of God, "
the editors of South Carolina, te
keenly the loss of this distinguls
ed writer who for more than
score of years exerted a noble !
fluencs in his community al
throughout the state. Althoul
he was not an active member
this association, we feel that it
our duty to place ourselves
record ssas fully approaching q
worth to his community ana
our profession.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining IN I
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
Sued By His Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for l2.5os
which claimed was excessive for a
case Of cholera morbus," says r. White,
of Cocbella, Cal. "At the trial he
praised his medical skill and medicine.
asked him IL 1t was not Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy
he u used as had good reason to believe
it was, and he would not say under
oath that it was not" No doctor
could use better remedy than this In
a case Of Cholera morbus, It never
fails. Sold by II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum.
bago and sciatic pains yield to the
penetrating influence Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t penetrates to the
nerves and bone, and being absorbed
into the blood, it's healing properties
are conveyed to every part of the body
and effect some wonderful cures. Mr..
ID. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central
Railway, Milan, Tenn, states: | have
used Ballard's Snow Liniment for
rheumatism, backache. etc, in my
family. 1t is splendid remedy. We
could not do without it," 25c, SOC and
l.OOS at II. H. Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

An officer of the Gold Road com
pany made the statement in Kingman
few days ago that the cyanide plant
at the mill or that company is saving
in excess Of ninety per cent OF the
values Of the ore, aud hat net clean
up Of more than 20,00ls would be
made this month. SO far the mill has
not been run to its capacity, but here.
after it will be crowded to the tank
age capacity OF the cyanide plant. The
success of the Gold Road plant mear
great things for that section Of the
county.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

IL is rumored that an immense body
of rich ore has been encountered in
Que of the drifts from the A o level of
the San Francisco mine, Cedar Valley.
Superintendent Pickering is getting in
machinery for the mill and mine, big
compressor plant having gone out a
few days ago. This plant will be in.
stalled at the mine and air drills put
in for shaft aud drift work. Under the
present management the mine has
been brought to a high state of devel
opment. so much so that it is thought
advisable to equip the mill with late
machinery and keep it running on ore
from the development now being car.
ried on. No stopping will be done for
some time.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
Mines of the County
p II. Mclaughlin is advertising for
proposals to sink shaft one hundred
feet on a mining claim in Chloride.

Contracts for the building of the LIE.
land narrow guage railroad have been
let and work will be commenced Just
ss soon "a teams for grading work can
be obtained. The contractors are look.
ing for thirty teams to put to work on
the grade. The road will run from the
Leland aud Mitchell mines to the mill,
distance of eight miles, and later on
will be continued to the Colorado riv.
er, opposite Needles. The Mohave Gold
mining company Is at the head of the
enterprise and will push it through to
completion.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

f. X. Bnttolph, representing New
York people, departed a few days ago
for the Cyclopic niue, where thor.
ough examination Of the property will
be made with the view Of taking it over
The mine ba, been worked for a year
past by Robbins Il Walker, of Mime
apolis, with good results. IL the New
York people get the property large
force of men will be put to work at
ouce doing extensive development
work. The vein Is one Of the largest
ia the old Basin country aud carries
good milling values.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

A disastrous strike has been averted
at I'onopah by the united action OF the
better class of niuers. The scale of
wage paid in the mines is four dollars
per day, while the contractors pay FIVE
dollars. OF course, the contractors
employ none but picked men and the
undesirable fellows concluded that
they would shut ont contract work and
bring all To the same wage level, there
fore they held meeting Of the union,
at which there vas a small attendance.
and passed resolutions conde m ming
contract work and framed demand
to be made on the employers for the
cessation of all contract mine work.
The ein nployers refused the demand at
once aud the order was sent forth that
strike was in contem plation and
warming all miners TO keep away from
the cam p until settlement was had.
For time it looked like general tie
up, but the better judgment Of the
wotking miners prevailed and at a
largely attended meeting of the union
the action of the aggressive element
was repudiated. Four and five dollars
per day for eight hours work appears
to be very good wages and the miners
in that camp ought to be we'll satisfied
with IL.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

The Colorado river is now at flood
an' more than two miles wide at
Needles. Steamers land freight at
hooerts ranch, nearly two miles in.
iand and the whole bottom land along
the river is deep under water. Cotton
wood Island, below Eldorado Canyon.
is entirely submerged and it is thought
VIII be cut away and the main river
channel formed where it stood. The
Island was in bend of the river and
oy Its cutting out the river will be
Strengthened out. The water is still on
the rise and it is thought that consid
cradle damage will be done. Ranches
and ranch houses along the Mohave
bottoms are under water.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

Gran, Thompson came up from his
Grey Eagle group of mine, situated
several miles east of old Hsrdyville,
last Thursday afternoon. He has been
at work on these mines for the past
five months aud has shaft on the
Grey Eagle fifty feet in depth and the
other mines have been explored to
some extent. The mines show good
ore wherever opened and their proM-
nifty TO the Colorado river make them
desirable property.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

See our new package of butter, an
ideal way to preserve that fine flavor
YOU like so we'll. This butter is put
up under the Empire brand. Nothing
like IL. GADDIs & PERRY Co.. Agents.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

Sam Butler and James Wears and
son came up from Bill Williams Fork
wednesday evening last, having com.
pleted sinking a shaft on the Copper
Pride mining claim LOO feet and cross
cutting the vein fifteen feet at that
depth. They report having cut three
feet OF ore that gives an average value
of more than twenty per cent copper,
lIS gold and few ounces silver. Five
feet of the vein is low grade copper
ore highly impregnated with iron hem.
attic. A drill was driven three feet
into the breast of the crosscut and the
same character of ore was found. The
extent of the ore body is matter of
conjecture, bat it Is thought to be i'm.
mense. The property is owned by Sam
Butler and E. S. Osborne, but is under
bond to Ben Blanchard, of the Iron
King mine, over in Yavapai county.
The opening of this big ore body at a
depth Of 0 feet means much for the
Bill Williams Fork country, as it dem.
onstrates without doubt that the mines
go down and improve ia value with
depth. The property is situated only
a few miles from the Colorado river
and is accessible by wagon. As soon
as the weather moderates Mr.. Blan
chard will put a big force OF men to
work developing the property and get.
ting il ready for the installation of a
smelter.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

Mrs. Mamie Potter and sister, Miss
Lava Sugbrue, of Dodge City, Kansas,
who are on their way to Los Angeles
for an outing, stopped over in King
man to visit friends yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20
AR & MCCOM b
INCORPORATED

We have Just received carload of Corrugated ron and are
now prepared fill orders promptly IN any eng'ns 10 ~
feet We have supply of p & B. Roofing Building Pa
per- Terra Gotta etc. and also have one SIX
i - Gasoline Engine in good order, and can be
running in Kingman, for sale cheap
TARR & McCOMB kingman and Inlorae
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

On Monday, June I'D, we will make
a sweeping reduction in prices on
shirt waists. GADpIs FERRY 20.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

Miss Belle Tsrr, who has been Ia Los
AngeleS the past three months, visited
with kingman friends the first Of the
week. She left for her home at Man
uelito, N. NJ, Wednesday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1903-06-20

Ciaddis & Perry Co. agents for r. &
G. corsets.