davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
BITTEN BY sHARPERs.
Travelling Statesmen Offer Goods at
Prices Below Par.

At the present time the county is
being systematically canvassed by sales
men offering to sell imported dress goods
and suitings at prices below what the
goods would cost without the duty, says
the Tribune. They tell various stories
as to the manner in which they came by
the stuff of which they carry samples
and, to gise the honest farmer the ben
eft Of their cunning, they go to the ex-
pense Of driving over the country with
team and buggy. They insist that he
cannot afford to miss the opportunity Of
bis life and in some cases have made the
minimum amount Of single sales $3.50.
To secure an order for this amount Of
suitings they have offered to make up
for the purchaser, FIVE suits free Of cost.
In the Upper Butter creek country re-
Gently, two Of the stockmen bit at this
liberal offer, picked out their cloth, paid
their $50 and when the suits came they
found not only that they were not as ex.
pected but before they could get them
out Of the express Office they had to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
THEY HELP AN AFFLICTED SISTER.

wife umpter from Geser
critical condition. suffering intensely
determined that she would have undergo
delicate and she placed anaum The operation
su performed Notwithstanding fifty during the latter
which sufferer fair road
Stevens aterna sisters, through
Athena ve Ladies the Mcbees OF which
manifested their consideration for condition in most
the First Of Sumpter the
Of its existence regulation requirement to aid afflicted
Recently behalf the local lodge investigation by the grand
favorable produced the
Stevens old resident this section, whose friends while expressing
good
tuny regain substantially remembered
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
AN OLD PIONEER
Man Who First Planted Wheat on
Foothill Land.

John G. Myers. one of the Oldest
pioneers Of the Inland Empire, died
Friday last at the home Of bis daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Piper, west of town. Mr..
Myers was one of the first men who ex-
perimen:ed in wheat raising in this Sec
ton and was the first to demonstrate
that wheat could be raised on foothiil
land.
He was born 10 Virginia in 1920. In
1848 he was married TO Elizabeth A..
Davis Of Shelly county. Mo-, IL children
being born to them, 9 OF VIII ON are liv-
ing. They are: Thos. Myers, of Ath-
ena; Marsell, OF Pendleton; Frank, Of
Sumpter; Mrs Piper OF Helix, and Mrs.
Mary Barnes OF Pendleton. Mr.. Myers
was member Of the Presbyterian
church. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Armfeld Saturday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
MATLoCK AND KELLY.
Heroes Of Heppner Flood Entertained
at lone.

Mt GVMUs
Lesley Matlock and Bruce Kelly, who
rode in front Of the Heppner food and
warned the people Of lone, thereby
saving many lives, we're royalty enter
tanned last Monday by the appreciative
people Of our sister city, says the Hepp-
ner Gazette. The banquet had been ar
ranged for previous date but owing to
the absence Of Mr.. MatIock and the
sickness of Mr.. Kelly, the complete ar
rangements we're not consummated until
last Monday.
An elegant banquet was served at the
lone hotel at o'clock, where the finest
wines and delicacies were spread.
Mayor Reid delivered the Introductory
speech and was followed by j. A. Wool
cry. Both Matlock and Kelly respond
ed with short addresses.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
Fan Term Of Court.

The list of cases to be tried at the fall
term Of the circuit court. which opens
Monday has been made out by Pros
ecuting Attorney Haley. They are:
W. F. Ernhart versus B. E. Kennedy,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
pay the price Of making the suits.

These same agents are now working
the farming country in the neighbor-
hood Of Fulton and Warren, and it is
more than likely that they are doing
business with the people. However, as
most folks who are caught by these
smooth people would sooner be robbed
second time than tell Of it, it is diff
ficult matter to learn the extent Of this
traffic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09
Coal Output.

The Heppner coal mines are now be-
ing worked at comparatively full capac-
ity. The output now amounts to about
30 tons day. New scales have been
installed at the mines and the bunker
capacity is being increased.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-10-09

Ten homesteaders Of Franklin county,
Wash, have had their filings cancelled
by the department. Frauds in making
final proofs were unearthed. Some Of
the claims have been proved up for two
years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-31
THE BATTLEsHIp KEARsARGE.
ccssfui CONGRATULATIONS
Osrr deception.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 27.-Thr
United States battleship Kcnrsarge
arrived at Bar Hnrbor az 5'ta p. IN,
Sunday, and dropped anchor In the
upper harbor at 6:i3. All day the
shore path had been throngcd with
people a~nNiously watching the eastern
horizon for the first glimpse ~ the
famous ship, but II was not until i've
o'clock that her immense hull np.
pcarcd out Of the mist In the east
Coming full speed the ship en-.
tered the harbor aud passed
the other ships Of the squad
ron at anchor, then proceeding TO he
upper hnrbor. where the battlcshlp
Illinois, with Admiral Barker on board
was anchored.
Cnpt. Hemphill and his officers arr
gerry enthusiastic over the way IL
which they have been entertained
while In foreign waters. Everywhere
the Stars and stripes was cheered ~
the kearsargc moved In and out of
port. A big crowd watched her de.
part from Portsmouth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-31
KINGS VISIT TO IRELAND.
II Could Not Have Been More successful
or Timely Ap Ovation for
Mr.. Wyndbnm.

London. July 27.-1hc Kings visit
to ireland could not have been morc
successful or more timely. The un-
bounded enthusiasm with which he
wus received in Dublin does not. of
course, imply any abatement Of the
l~ntionnlists' demand. As constitutions
81 sovereign. his majesty would not
desire II. lie rcigns over n~ationalists
as well as over uuionists. and he Is
placed above parties by the wisdom
~ the law.
Ills graceful feeling with reference
10 the death Of the pope shows II
must have given him real pain to use
the insulting language about the
Roman Catholic faith prescribed by
the oath Of accession. There l. n
general belief in Ireland that hi, ma /
csty earnestly desires such o recon.
cilintion between the two countric,
as Mr.. Gladstone yainly c~ndcnvorcd 10
procure. and that this wish was
shared with especial fcrvor by the
queen.
Much Of u may also he set down 70
the lnnd bill, which the house u
commons read the third time IN
Tuesday by nm almost unanimous
vote. The chief secretary for Ireland
II indeed the man of the people On
the other side Of 81. Georges chan
mel.
Mr.. Wyndham. who 4, a universal
fa,oritc. was chccrcd in Dublin al.
most as warmly as the king himself.
and. In his unavoidable absence from
the house Of commons. he received at
the same time congratulations from
all parties. The chief Of the Irish
nationalist and representative Irish
landlords. the leader OF the opoosi.
lion and the leader NJ the house unit.
cd In expressing their grateful sense
Of Mr.. Wyndhnm's capacity and tact.
The conduct Of an unopposcd bill n
not, indeed. the most difficult task In
the world, aud the lrishmcn, ns MIR.
Redmond did. acknowledged they had
obtained most Of the concessions they
demanded. but MIR. Wyndham succeed.
ed In pleasing them without offending
their opponents. aud In cGrctually
mullling the constitutional guardians
Of the public purse.
The hill IL now ns good as nasscd,
The taxpayer can not expect from the
house ~ lords regard for his inter.
ests which was not shown by the
commons. and the Irish landlords,
who are also peers. know that II they
do not accept what the bill gives them
they will get nothing at all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-31
WOMEN BIT LIKE SUCKERS.


New York, July 26.-Hrndrcd, 81
eredulous women in this city and
throughout tho country have been
taken In by the ingenious swindlc
launched on n gigantic scale and Just
run to cover In Detroit. Each victim
was mulcted TO the extent OF from SIS
70 SO, the sums aggregating many
thousands of dollars. The fraud was
perpetratcd under the name of a
league of women, the alleged objects
OF which are women suffrage, ma.
tlonal temperance, etc. Owing to tac
similarity of the name with that of a
wcll'known organization the work Df
securing victims was easy. The ad-
refreshments were published here
early in June For local secretaries"
10 whom u salary Of SjOl yearly was
offered. Those who answered were
the recipients of glowing letters, and
finally received checks for Saj Ia pas
the expense Of a trip TO Detroit. The
intending secretary was warned that
reduced rates of fare could he secursd
by sending SIS to an alleged passenger
agent in Cleveland within three days.
The checks were hurriedly ca5hed In
almost every instance and came back
protested.
The seeker OF employment therefore
was minus Sij In good money. which
presumably fell Into the hands Of tie
swindleTs In Cleyclara.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-07-31
RACE WAR At DANYIIE.
Jail Surrounded by Mob Determined
to Lynch a Negro Who As
saulted White Woman.
SHtRlfF'S LIFE MAY De SACRIFICED.
AnEry womnn Wen 20
see. Ncnsrnscr-Troops Called
out aud Another Bioody Hattie
between the Factions u immi-
ncnt.

Out and Another uioody Hattie
between the Factions ~ immi-
ncn,.
DanvilIe. H.. July GA race wal
IL raging Ia Dunyillc. One negro. j.
ID. Maynrld. n refugee from Evans
willie. Ind, which also recently had q
race struggle. has already been
| lynched and his body mutilatcd and
burned by n mob OF 600 men aud
women. who are now clamoring for
the life Of james Wilson, who has con
fcsscd to assaulting Mrs. Thomas iIur
CESS. wife Of u farmer at Avian. near
this city.
Once the mob began to use batter
ing rams on the Jail doors. The sher'
ir and his deputies ared into thu
crowd. Several persons were wound
ed. some, II is believed. fatally.
The mob being rcpulscd temporan
camp for dynamite to again attack
the Jail. The crowd In It's fury threat
cncd TO lynch the sheriff and his dcpu
ties and also "A negro turnkey In III,
Jail.
How Mayneid Met His Death.
Mnyhcld met his fate while the mol
was ON the way to lynch Wilson. The
angry throng was passing down East
Main street when the negro bccam,
involved in an alteration with soms
Of lis members. They started after
him and he pulled a pistol and fired
into the crowd.
Henry Gnttcrmnn, u young butcher
fell niortnlly wounded, aud expired In
u few seconds.
The negro turned and fled. but wa,
caught by officers within u block OF
the sccnc OF the tragedy aud hurried
10 the police station. with the mob In
hot pursuit. temporarily diverted
from their march TO the county jail
The officers, with their prisoner,
took refuge In the city building. bar
Reading themselves behind the door.
They could not check the mob. how.
ever. for II secured n long pole and
tried to batter down u section Of the
wall and the door, both Of which were
very thin. On account Of the over
whclming numbers of the mob Il was
useless for the officers to resist. The
hrgro was hurriruly sr''.h anu
ruSh'u 10 the spot Whe'" ne h"" Nno'
uoWh Waterman
~ was '"c ""iN ', -" "S''"' ~
'hroW u rope "r"unu n'H n''N M
s",hg MN up !" '"c "'"''S' 'c''B'''"
Hay, dry goods boxes and barrcli
M're '""o'o"' wv u '"'PN, va,
lhro"n upon w, Pn'' y wv" "''
"Ppl,'" ""u '"' """," sun Up
""oh Tue nv" ""' ","' wv '""'e
us Jury 'ou,u sugR'S', 'u,"v' "R',,
!" 'ho l'i'' w i'."' VI W"''n N"' '"'
shl"n'''r'ng '"' n'"'an uun",r e.,
Al were ar"h'", H"'r'" "N','"''
s~h"u''u 10 we NV" +" s'""" ""'"' w
ne nn' nlS NV" """'' NV
nc warming WIS "%n"''''"' a""' "
we mon MnS utmost ul,"n 'ne J''
u"or' u N""oN IulS o"t run Wv u,
s'ue' severn, "' w, MOP ie"' n on'
icl pleroeu INC h'nu OF 'u"ih "'rrN
ms ue''n IN " matter VI ""' q S""'
t.nnc.
~
woman Ihrge STORE po'
In me middle OF thc pubiic sPnnr'
u shon'eu' "h'i the sheriI' III
mas shot more 'h"h one Whi'e man oil
account OF " negro
n message was sent !" /" m'h'h'
/ anNNI M AAAENnnII Ill In INlnH ANA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-03-27
MARSHAL'S SALE FOR TAXES.

On Monday, April -. 1903, it being
the first day of the April term of the
Fulton County Court, at the Court
House door in Hickman, KY, l will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, for
taxes due the city of Hickman and cost
of sale, the following described real
estate, assessed in the names of the fol-
lowing parties, to wit;
Two dollars is aided in each case for
costs.
WHITE LIST.
He. Judge. O. II - of No. p,
II of No. 6, No. q and i of
=No, 8 s47 %
Mrs. Sue Lacey. o. II. No. 80 81
Tom Plummer for 1901 and 1917
f H.B, 2. Nos. l5S-l63; h .,
I55. l56. l65-l6o; b. I. 24d-:4o,
2Iy 244 % SO
A e.. Webb, E. fl. b 6. No. ls4 80
CoLORED LIST.
Tom Brown. Is. H. b I. Nos. l6e-
l76. lSl-IS4 y
Amy Carter. e. A. Nos. - q 50 o.
Tony Donaldson, +. II No. = OF
23G y
Aft Hammock. Hrs. f. II. No. 155 "
Horace Hooker E. II. No l26 4 y
Lon Love, +. a. b. 4. Nos. 232
and 233 "
! Jennie Mickens. G. A. Nos. 43 and -
"A d
John Paine. Hrs, f. II. b. 5, No.
| 205 Il
Nathan Tally, L H. Nos. 229, go
| and 231 ~
Jack Tally, Z. H Nos. 34-42 4 8
Cassie Thomas, W. II. No. = of
so %
Felix WiIkerson, E. Il. B. i, No
! 206 Dc
Boss Wiley. E. H. b. 6, Nos 254, :,
j 255 aud 256 d
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-03-27

Died at her home. III Natchez. Miss,
in March lst., Mrs. Maggie Mcclure.
fnee Mcdaniel. Her husband, who
died several years ago, was rated as
being the only millionaire is Mississippi
She has many relatives ana friends IN
Fulton aud Obioa counties. who viii
be sorry TO learn OF her death.
The Musical History Club met at the
residence of Hiss Mena Diestelbrink
Tuesday. , 80 D. IN. Most Of the mem
bers were present and their quotations
in answer 70 the roll call were very
appropriated. The subject for the
evening was MendelssOhn and some
very interesting papers were read by
Misses Green, Wallace and Fleming.
The following program was carried out
Solo-Miss Ella Stair. Duet-Mlsses
Irene and Lottie Wallace. Solo Misses
LOIS BARTLETT. Duet-Misses Diestle-
brink and Green. Solo-Miss AddIe
Murrell Duet Misses Fleming and
Murrell Solo Miss Homer Green.
-Secy. adobe MURRELL.
To Henderson for best Cook Stove
for least money.
All persons indebted to the firm OF
Morris Il Phillips are respectfully urged
to come and settle by April J., 1903 with
out fail MORRIS Il PHILLIPS.
10 Henderson's for Hardware Plows
Gear.
If it's a bilious attack. take Chamber
lains Stomach and Silver Tablets and a
quick recovery is certain, For sale by
r. Il. SwAYNE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-03-27

Luther veach and Harvey House
we're tried before Esq. ]. II. Blair Sat
arday afternoon for breach of the peace
and each fined 90 and the cost. 1t ap-
pears that on last Tuesday night at
concert gwen at Rock Springs school
house, Veach refused TO pay the admls-
sion fee.and was ordered put out OF the
house and House proceeded to try II
and they both got into difficulty ana
drew their knives. but the trouble wPs
stopped before any blows were passed,
They are both very popular bows and oil
good famllies.-Fulton Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-03-27
HACK SERVICE,

am now running two hacks to ad
from the depot and am prepared o
meet all demands. Run day and nigh.
Will call at your residence if you wan
TO meet any train. Telephone 81.
Prompt service, good rigs. safe horses.
w. Fl. ROPER
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-03-27
WASH GOODS.

Our Wash Goods line is the largest thi.
season than ever before-Beautiful Lawns.
Batiste, Swisses, Dimities, etc, at to SOC
per yd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1903-03-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

42-inch black. both in plain and knotted
vOile-sheer wool goods at 81 yd.
42-inch black and colors Silk Warp
Eolienne the very newest light weight
gOods-for waist and suits at 81 80 yd.
3S-inch black Wolfe and Mohairs suita-
bic for Skirts at 5n and zoe yd.
3S-inch. Cream =, light blue, tan and
white. Wool Batlste and Mohair at 60c per
Nd
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09
He Didn't Kiss the Cook.

A prominent and popular business
man OF this city ia at present the
cause of considerable merriment 20
his friends 10y reason OF nm amusing
Incident that occurred at his homo n
few days ago. IIo was recently mar
ried and. or course. is devoted to his
charming wife. As sometimes happens
in the very bost regulated households.
the servant girl loft or was required
Co leave the employ OF the happy pair.
and. therefore. the bride ofiiciatcd AS
cook and housemaid pending the en-
gagcment OF another domestic. Upon
reaching home one afternoon and after
letting himself I'm with n latchkcy, tho
husband started in the direction OF the
kitchen loudly singing:
I'm going to kiss the cook, I'm go
Ing To kiss the cook. I'm going to
kiss"
Az he dashed through tho kitchen
doorway I'm eagerness 10 embrace his
wife. the head OF the house was con-
fronted by n typical black nanny, OF
uncertain ago. who had been employed
that day without his knowledge. The
vito was hiding beneath the kitchen
table enjoying the discontinue OF her
spouse, while the real cook grinned as
though she enjoyed the situation thor
oughly.
The husband maintains n discreet
silence when he reaches homo these
days, especially as his wife concluded
that the Joke was too good to keep
Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09
81 rEosCARDul
WHATSOEVER S NOTICE.

TO ID. J. Taylor, John W. Crockett, John
Walters, II. G. Anderson. Trustee, Il. IL. Palmer
and -- Simms. and ------ Mat
unPiy. partners under the firm name and style
of Simms a Mattingly.
Please Take Notice. that J have fixed upon
the 18th day Of October. 1903, rs the time and
The law Office of II. q. Anderson, Tazcwcll, Va,
a. the place, for performing the duties required
of 10y decree entered az the April Term 1888. of
tho Circuit Court Of Tazewell County, in the
chanccry cause therein pending In which J
Howe Saycrs Administrator II the complain
ant. and ID. }. Taylor and others are tie de
PENDANTS.
The duties required of me by the above dc
cree are To report what real estate IL owned b,
the defendant ID. J. Taylor; what lands hay,
been alicnc,l 10y him upon which the Judgment
asserted In the bill Is a lien. together with th,
dates of such alterations; all the liens against
such real estate and the character and prioriti cs
thereof. and any other matters deemed perth
ent 10y myself or required 10y any of the partie
To this suit.
w. II. Anderson, Commissioners
sept. ~, l'T' Chapman * Gillespie. y. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09


great stars swung. still she snt AZ
the door. her hands clasped In her lap.
straining her ears I'm the silence.
In the distance tho thud OF gallop-
horses. She rose. clutched tho pillar
Tor support Closer and closer came
the rhythmical boat-moying shapes
bulked In the dark
She threw open the door. letting tho
yellow lamplight stream across the
Sill. To lose itself I'm the blue Intensity
OF the dark.
What is it2' she quavered.
A man swung himself from the near
est pony. Its Buck Long. ma'am."
He paused. shifting unoasily. Yer
see. It's this way; Red Jack. he got
or: an that Mendez girl. she followed
him; but-well. thore was some sort
OF n mix up near the llne-an' we
picked your man putty badly winged"
Then they brought in Jenny
New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09
Popular
PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES
At the Cute Studio.

-
At the Cute Studio.
Your photo taken in 4 diff
ferent positions % for only
80 The work will both please
and delight you. Every set OF
photos is positively guaranteed
to please Don't miss this op-
portunity Don't forget the
place
The Cute Photo" Studio,
2}5 Princeton St. BlucGeld w.
Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09
Romantic Story Of Utah.


Tho migration OF tho first Mormons
across the broad. unknown waste that
lay between tho Missouri River and
the valley OF the Great salt Lake was
an undertaking OF extraordinary dar-
Ing. an expedition second perhaps. in
Sta interest IN American history only
tn the coming Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Just as the Pilgrims launched their
ships upon a terrible and unknown
sea, those hrst pionpers OF the West
ventured into vast. strange land.
about which they know little aside
from tho knowledge OF the constant
presence OF a hundred porils.
The people of Utah were tho first
to establish themselves in tho West.
Oregon in 1S47 was disputed ground.
California belonged 10 Mexico, and
the Forty miners" tho first American
pioneers OF that state. did not traverse
the prairie until two years later. and
after Utah was settlement with sew
eral thousand people. So that Utah
was then the very bordcrland. II was
there that tho West took root
The leaders Of the Mormons had de-
cided upon the far distant West as
Aue luluit notuc ol lntlI ptoplt. lnty
had no more definite plan than that.
They had read Of tho valley OF the
Great Salt Lake I'm the reports OF Gen.
John q. Fremont. tho pathfinder"
who had seen the region In lS43. They
had heard. too. OF Oregon. and they
had considered Vancouver Island. But
not until the expedition was we'll on
Its way was tho exact destination
definitely determined. There wero
three main bodies Of emiRrants who
moved from tho camp at winter quar-
teTs on the Missouri River TO the val
ley beyond the Rockies. The first
party numbered les. including three
women and two children and made it's
Journey in tho spring OF 1917 with
Brigham Young Mt It's head. Then
followed I'm the summer of the same
year the second body OF the pioneers
nearly 1000 I'm all. among them many
OF the women and children OF these
frat pilgrims OF the prairie under tho
direction OF John Young n brother OF
tho chief. Then brigham Young re
turned to the Missouri and the fol
lowing year guided TO the now land
all tho remainder of his people. about
$500 OF thcm.-Lcslie's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09
Confessions OF a Priest

Rev. 10 n :. Cox. of Wake, Ark,
writes, For ! = years | suffered from
Fellow Jaundice. consulted "A number
OF ihyriclans and tried all sorts OF
m"dicines, bur got no rnlirl. THIN
b. gan the us" of Electric Bittrrs anc
feel Tint | am nIw cured of u diseas,
that had me in its grasp for twelve
yelrS. II you want II reliable medl-
cine Tor Liver aud Kidney trouble, ston,
acl dis rider or general debility, gel
Electric Bitlers. It's guaranteed b,
John +. Jackson. Only 5Oc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09
A Great Offer.

1000 new subscribers wanted
We make the following liber-.
al offer To new subscribers:
Subscribers ON this offer get
News AMI Stuckman from date.
of subscription to january LIST
1905.
| The News and the Matt
nal ;>tockman AMI Farmer. the
WorlI's Greatest Farm Paper,
both for 81 so
2. The News. the National
Stockman and Farmer and Sue
cess, ali three for 81 80 You
can have The Woman's Ilumc
Companion, Cosmopo titan, Les
lies Popular Mo ,thly, or
Observation-Disclosures, instead OF
Success il preferred.
3. The News, Naliolal
Stockman and Farmer. Sue
cess and Review of Reviews.
all for $3.50 You cll - i
tute any of the magazines in
No. 2 for Success, or Current
Literature for Review of Re.
We've
The News and American
Farmer one year. both for 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-09

Never put q gift cigar in the mouth