davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

The progressive euchre party at Red
Men hail Monday evening promises 10
be well attended, and there will be a
grand contest for first prizes. the w.a-
ming lady receiving handsome rock-
ing chair, and the gentleman cigar
jar. Then there will be consolation
and booby prizes. which will create a
lot of merriment
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Mrs. Ferguson and two children left
this morning for Centerville. Ia. for a
visit at the old home. Mr.. Ferguson
expects to join them in August, when
they will visit the Worlds Fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Messrs Messhiner and SAINT We're
arrivals from Victor yesterday and
will start work at once on the proper
ties owned by II. L. Snider G. Co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Roundtree & Hndman have finished
their 2o-foot contract on the EXeka
lode, but Will continue work forGOhe
time yet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Both Telluride and Ouray report
heavy rain storms today. In fact. Il
has been raining every day on that
side of the range. Wish we could se'
some of the moisture We have had
all the symptoms. but little OF the real
Thing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

From fridays Daily:
Dr. Kaylor and wife returned last
evening from their southern trip and
visit to the Worlds Fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Andy Miernick and Miss Lizzie Fa-
poke were married at the Catholic
church at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Mr..
Miernicls is furnace foreman at the
smelter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Reserved seat tickets for the Cos
grove Concert Company will be on
sale at Parsons drug store Monday
morning at o'clock. Persons hold
ing tickets will call and have same
reserved. Absolutely no reservations
prior 10 . O'Clock, aud first come first
served. Admission will be the same
all over the house.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

The main drift on the chief prop
erty continues to show a big body of
good ore, and it is expected that as
soon as Manager Kilmer returns from
Boston that the working force win be
doubled.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

fair is great, grand and glorlols, al
though many Of the buildings are not
yet opened The weather Is all that
could be desired, and there is no rain
She saw Miss Bertha Biggs at the
grounds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

DR. E. G. Condit returned last even
ing from Philadelphia and other east
ern points. where he spent about six
weeks In Philadelphia he attended a
meeting of the American Medical AS
sociation. He lett Tor home by stage
this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

1t is reported that the Mineral Won
Ter mine at the head OF Flagler's Fork
S being cleaned out, and that it is
ikely that the old producer will be
worked this season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Mrs. James Doolen, who left in the
early spring for her old home in
Texas. intending TO stay there, is back
in Durango again. No place like this.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Jack Bradford is putting in steady
work ON his group of claims on the
contract in Boren gulch.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
CHAPTER XIII.
PRISONERS.

They passed through the heavy
gates. down a narrow and heavy-aired
passage, and flnally into a naked room
II was here, in such somber surround
ings. that Mary Connynge saw again
the man whose image had been craven
IN her heart ever since that morn at
Sadler's Wells. How her heart coveted
him. how her blood leaped for him
these things the Mary Connynges Of
the world can tell, they who own the
primeval heart OF womankind.
When John Law himself at length
entered the room. he stepped forward
at first confidently, eagerly. though
with surprise upon his face. Then.
with sudden hesitation. he looked
sharply at the figure which he saw
awaiting him in the dingy room His
breath came sharp. and ended In a
sigh. For half moment his face
flushed, his brow showed question and
annoyance. Yet rapidly, after his fash
ion. he mastered himself.
will" said he, calmly, to his
brother, "kindly ask the coachman to
wait for this lady"
He stood for moment gazing after
the form of his brother as It disap-
peared In the outer shadows.
Madam" said John Law, In deep
and vibrant tone. ''"ou will pardon me
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
TRUSTEE S SALE.

Whereas Harry j. Cuntwcll ana Ida v
tantw" !, his wife, 10y their certain deed
OF trust dated III" 18th day OF septem,
ucI, ls,iI, and recorded In th, Recorders
ollicc al ~ Francois county. Missouri. IN
hook y al page ia, conveyed to the nm,
dcrsIgn"d trustee. the following de.
scribcd real estate, ana all improvements
thereon, situate, lying ana being In the
county oi -. Francois ana state Of
Missouri, to.wit
Part OF T.. - survey No. NJ, In township
y north, range east, beginning AT Keith
corner In branch on county road, running
south % degrees east BIS Chains Ia Nor.
wines northwest corner, thence south IL
degrees west :. - chains with Nurwinc's line
10 Norwln"'s southwest corner; thence
south ~ degrees east II chains; thence
north ~ degrees east $50 chains to Nor
wines northeast corner; thence south ~ de.
gTres east ~ IN chains with N0rwlnc's store
Tot to walnut tree, thence south 30 degrees
east chains to Tylrr's southwest corner:
thence south ~ degrees east 10. - chains
with ryl"r's line to u stOnc thence south
iai degrees cn't l. chains with keIth's line
|" big River; thence up Zig River
To the division line between Wililnm
i. Ransom and \. j, Dixon thence
north lay point of needle y chains to
u stone, thence south ~ degrees east Il ~
chains tua stone, thrnc" north degrees
east l3.23 chains to thu beginning, contain
Ing Si.i2 acres, less ~ lOuths OF an acre con.
yvycd 10 4. ", keith by \. j. Dixon and
wlic by decd dated september 10Th, 1879, re
corded IN book ! al rag" ~ of land records
pl said county the numhcr OF acres hereby
conveyed being N~ "a acres. The lana here
| hi conveyed being III" same land conveyed
| toy sand i. Dixon iu said II. j. Cnnt,Ncll
| 10y deed dated september IL, ls.7.
which said conveyance was made In trust
| TO secure IN" payment ut three certain prom
| isSOry notes Ia said deed ul trust described
| amt whereas, 10y the terms OF said deed ui
! rust said notes are past tluC and remain Un
| paid nov. therefore nt the request OF the
Of a G.tHt
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

tie hands hall twitched trile from
her lap and reached forward and up
ward. Primitive she might have been
wicked she was. sinfully sweet; and
YET she was woman. 1t was with the
voice OF tears that she spoke, II one
might claim yocalization for hel
speech.
Have not Gomez" whispered she
by God! Mary Connynge, yes, you
have COME" cried Law. And though
there was heartbreak in his voice, II
sounded sweet to the ear of her who
heard II, and who now reached up her
arms about his neck
"Ah, John Law" said Mary Con
nynge, when woman lOyes--whrn n
woman loves. she stops At nothing!
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

We make very low prices on
Granitewnrr, Chinawarc, Window
Shades, Picture Frames, aud in fact
every thing in our store, for the
next 60 day
THE FAIR.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
BARGAINS.

We are offering exceptional bar
gain, in a lot nf German China See
prices IN window. We sell Pictures
aud Frames at large reductions for
the ucNl 60 day THE FAIR.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

the younger one. said ro me- his-c.t but
that very morn hi. brother WAS hin
uocrur rs child. that DO" was Obliged
20 strike the other man Tor fear of his
own life Now. what can Judge do hui
turn mn loose? -Four suy,rutaus h"
gave me this very morn What else
can judge do bGl turn mn free Tell
mr that. now"
well" said the apprentice with a
certain superiority in his air. Il dare
wait no longer My master said III"
gentleman was to have the clothes this
very afternoon. So it 10 prison he be
gone. 10 prison must go too Upon
which he set of dugg"dly and so re-
moved one Of the main causes for the
aascmhlaEe at the curb.
The apprentice was hungry and
weary enough before he reached the
sombcr portals. yet his nsi~tcnce won
past patc-koepor and turnkey, ON"
after another, til at length he reached
the taller who adiudgcd himself fit to
pass upon the slo,!d demand that the
messenger be admitted with the parcel
i"r I""h Law ESI''''' '', W "'"'
wei Sl''''' MAJ N'" vi Nv "''"
",' my '',',,,.,
Send him along he said And the
Toy came in, much dismaycd but stttl
faithful to his trust.
Hoi''' ''"'.'''' ',''" Wv or NV.
sunni N''! "'' ''"'''S' NV W
our poSI, .--.., 49,. ,.r.. .,r...
ria ma l"',' ,''' J'', ,, ,','I ,
ihur'u W p.''" ~ ''"' " ~, ,i,,u
Nv II nav ~ ''''' ~ ,.a na.I ,,,.o
eu"h '"N' "'9 .r,
'he '''', 'nu n'ri'',
WI! "''', an '''' " , 'u,' ,. ,U ~ wy
oi s'"N' ,'' nav, '"', ~,
ne j'''ri wa, =" ''''''' Nv, wa" v,
"lSuo"'' nv -
WIN '"hE P"iS', az" ,. " n ,o'5 pg',,
ii'r"' Wv T., .,,,1,, =. u.nii 90
va any - ri, ~
'u' 'oI''''' VI NC "' ~ "'' ,n'
wye" "l'ne" WIZ 80 ~. -. ,' =,
''''S vi '"e W.. -. Wv Wv 10y" W
we '"a,' p'ooi"s III" IL - W.,
wv" ,''' I'm" sa1.n ,h" tnm ,od" .otl
'" ''' ,, "V"n Wv 80 49, A..
w. NV ~, ,,,, WA, oaI,t
Ia" mas s""'' c, ~, ,'" ~, Ia ,.,.
'he 'evo'u IN, No., . TaI,o - - :,
one, u"' M, "" t.. "" 49,
s rn,,. Jim ' 49, ttoa, ano snnt,
''.'''n ~, gu" ,Io,,r ~ oa.,issInn 40,
poH, s"'c a., 'o os,ooon W. shau coo
VIC oe 1"",' .ot, .Ao ,,uo. ,,,-ooo,,r,
49, n.,,,no. .nI his h,o,,or n,,o hot,
w. T., ,ho dotan,inr roon, g.
IA ha,h orri,a1 hoorinr norco, ~,
Iohn Iaw Esoriro ,.r;o NOT wi,h,,
,ogaihiIi,y tbot Won have those goods
but we would know what disposition
We shall make of than"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

a., ... ,,,.t. :, t,.,..., ,,,I U,ult,,,.
lN"'' ''',', mai '',',''
=" ,t,,,' -, Ia,
.,'', nv" '' '"n,i "',,," - ~ ~
,, ~. 49,. ri,,,. ~ ~ Frnnrt. rntntv
EnrNldnl "II'L' ''i NJ. : Il l "'. '"nn'
N''I,,uI =, W. ~ -, ~ ,t lux, liz, a.
l,, ,','' w., IN III t,,,,r,,, ,'n,,,,,t
'ii,,,,,,' ,,,., .,nI n!t,,, IN ia,
~. ,,,t -,,,, - All
''u,,'' w. ''''''' ''.' ""' ~ "
''"'' '' WI
All eft phrl ui survey No. >t confirmed L.
Nm Nliy ana lnIi oi survey W. NJ ruh,
OimrU iH \ub''W l'htNl anu 'I' same lllI
som 10 ~ p1'| 'G ne w wv, n2
i''' 't'. t. ~ ~ ,y,t AZ, p,,l ~
ni,.. Nm, ,,,,
~ NV ',,,,.t ,,,,,,,,, ,f..nr,f ,r,i NM.
30, H., ..,I,.I ~ ,,II,,,,. tr ,,.Ir
i,','' H,3''1 W. n,, Y ~ ,,,u.i,i,, o..
l'.r .' ~, - i'.,,,,,ir..,,, IN l,,,,tI,
10 IT, ~ 49,, ~, ~ l',Ti,. III r,nnin,,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

and not thee, Jack" he said.
"Pish! boy, no more OF that! Twas
as chance would have II. I'm never
meant for staying here. Come. take
this letter. as | said, and make haste
10 carry It. Twill serve nothing to
/ have you moping here. Fare you well,
and see that you sleep sound"
VIII Law turned, obedient as ever
TO the commands of the superior mind.
lie passed out through the heavily
/ Guarded door as the turnkey swung 1t
ror him; passed out, turned and looked
/ back He saw his brother standing
here easy. calm. indifferent, splen-
did figure of n man,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF al
mInlstrntton were granted to the unders'
irnpd by the Probate count ~! st. FRANCOIS
county, Missouri, dated May Is, 100,
on the estate OF
WILLIAM e.. HALLE, Deceased
All persons having claims against said
estnte are required TO exhibit them to the
Administrator for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters, or they
may he prccluded from any benent OF shld
estate. ana II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date ut said
letters they Wlll be forever barred.
MERRILL rlrklN, Administrator
May q, 1894.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
THE FAIR.
Administrators Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that letters OF al
minlstrliiOn were granted to the under
signed by the Probate court 0t II. FRAN
cots county, Missouri, dated June SIN
1891, on the estate OF
MARY H. RtCkER, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said cs
tate are required to exhibit them to the adj
ministrntriN for allowance within one yea
from the date OF said letters, or the,
may lie preCludrd from any hen"nt OF salt
estate, and II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date Of said let
trrs. they viii he forever barred.
AININ RuCkER, Administrator.
June ~, 1904
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

New subscribers may procure
back numbers containing previous
chapters Of the foregoing interest
ing story.j
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29

between the hours Ot nine O'Clock In ia,
forenoon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon
ul that day. AT the south 'front.' door ul We
court House. IN the city of Pennington, II
said It Francois county, Missouri, sell al
public Nundur To the highest bidder lul
cash. the foregoing described real estate
said note and the costs al executing thu
trust.
FRANCIS VI. CARTER. Trustee.
.luly H., lpri
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-29
JAS. l.. MORRIS,
AOtarY Public and Insurance Agent,
BISMARCK, MO.

Represents the Continental Insurance
Co. Of New York.
Legal work promptly attended to.
A portion of your business is solicited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25

The forward look stimulates the for.
ward step:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
NO RELIEF in eight
Var On Boh WeeyiI Seems TO Be a
Hopeless Struggle
COTTON BELT WILL Be PLAGUED
W. D. Hunter, the Departments Department. of
Agriculture Expert, Thinks That
Fsst Likely to Cause an Early Price
Increase and Ultimately to Do
$25o,ooo,ooo Annual Damage.

Washington, 1tolt 'sptsa!a;.- Some signif.
cant sGi:nt 'ofFeiai predictions regarding the
FaVages of the cotton boil weevil are
made in a report soon to be Issued by
the Department Of Agriculture; Aid
written by W. D. fniuT.issasy:, Hunts VINO has
charge Of ths CHRONOLOGICAL. part Of
@e aS;t6ffl weevil investigation, in which
half a hundred exaee!s sS;7S Gre now en-
gagged Ms. aunter says that conser-
Sative authorities agree that unless
contingencies at present unexpected
occur, the pest ss0h viii cause an In.
crease in The. i5ai price e sot 6 Ses:t5n through.
out. the worid. By living within the
Icfait of the plant, the weevil is well
protected from any poisons that might
be applied; it occupies But fourteen
days fer development from seg to
adult, and the progeny ST a Single pair
ID q season may reach 134,OoO,OOO in.
dividuals; it adapts itself to climatic
conditions and is remarkably free
from parasites and diseases, AZ com.
bining to maize effoss at control diff
acalt; Tbs report estimates that the
Presence of the weevil practically
doubles the area of land required to
produce a bale Of cation, and that the
weevil caused the Texas planters, a
loss of about s15,DOD0e0 In 1903. AS.
sunaing $500000,eNb as THE, value OF
the normal Cotton crop Of the county,
Mir. Hunter says the probable ultl-
mate damage when the peist has be.
come spread over thb entire belt
would approximate s250,OOO.O00 an.
nuallyr, providing nothing were done
10 check it. Planters, however, are
adopting changes in methods, That
tend to avoid so much damage. The
report predicts that the wee1il .eVent-
ually will be distributed all over the
Gotten belt, advancing into new terri
tory at the rate of approximately 500
miles decade, and 1t probably al
ways will be as destructive in series
of years as it has been a. eYas since
1894. The report suggests that the
probability at It's. psiTg carried to
west Africa Or elsewhere abroad is
not at all remote.
In case the seed happens to be sack
ed, or even shipped in bulk, there is
nothing to prevent the weevils from
being carried long distances on ship,
board as they are able to adapt them.
selves successfully to climatic condi-
tions. It is pointed out, however, that
the danger could be avoided BY funii-
CATION, or by leaving the seed sacked
in store-rooms, isolated from new cot
ton for year previous to shipment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
WERE ALL COLORED
Bishop Turner Declares God Never
hade a Waite Han
aE CREATED QUITE A sENsAT1nh
Bishop Turner Accepts Uncle Remus'
Theory in Part as to the origin Of
the Raees-Doesn't Like the Words,
of Hymn,

Chicago, specIal.-"God never made
white raan. In the beginning all men
we're black but in his wanderiage Oh
earth many of them became .bfeached.
Intheir unnatural palaer these bfahched
men now look with contempt and in
difference, often with prejudice and
hate, upgA their brothers. the negroes
wAo have retained the color God gave
them
So said Rev, H. n. Turner, Senior
Bishop OF the African Methodist Epfs-
copal Church in an address at the an
naal conference. Many negroes were
present and applauded wildly The
bishep continued:
What we negroes need Is more edu-
cation. We should Write boofs Hr Dur
own, poems and sei1eensEhA reatises OF
our own, 1h harmony with our color
and race Don't learn songs like Wash
me and 1 shall be whittier than snow.
A song 1 would not tolerate If sung in
my presence, dea's want to be mis-
understood, aaa will say to the white
man, Whose race is at the same time
the meanest and best 1 ever saw, that
wherever our race tries to rise and
rule he will help us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
Government Crop Report.

Washington, Special.-The weekly
crop bulletin ISSUED by the weather
bureau, says:
Cool weather has been unfavorable
for cotton throughout the cotton belt,
and brought in portions Of the eastern
districts has proved detrimental. Com
plants of poor stands continue from
nearly all sections in the central and
eastern districts, but good stands are
tbe-rule. nusiana Qklah honla and
Texas. in the last-named State the
fields are generaly clean and the
plants are beginning to fruit in the
coast districts. Chopping is we'll ad-
vanced, and cultivation in the south
ern districts Is general. Boil weevils
have appeared and are increasing In a
number of southwest and south CEN
trail cotton counties Of Texas.
In Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, planting is backward, but
doing well in Maryland, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Transplanting has begun
in the two last-named States, and is
general in North Carolina. The fruit
outlook is generally promising, ex-
cept for peaches En- the most northerly
sections. In the Southern States,
however, a good crop of peaches, Is
promised.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
Fast Steam Trains.

The recent experiments in Germany
to test the practical speed limit Of elec-
tric traction trains, has been followed
by an Investigation Of the highest
steam train movements by some stu
dents Of that country. The subject
was taken up by others connected with
the University of Chicago, and results
tabulated in railway publication. The
superiority of American train service
was conclusively established. 1t was
shown that the fastest trains in the
world were run by the Pennsylvania
and Philadelphia and Reading systems,
between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City-the Reading flyers standing at
the head Of the list. 1t was found that
four different trains upon these lines.
running between Atlantic City and
Camden, make these high figures per
hour, respectively, G4.44, 66.60, G692
and 67.96. The maximum speed shown
by Europe was between Paris and
Calais, 59.T2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25

A sunny temper gilds the edges Of
ife's blacklist cloud.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
TENDENCY OF BREEDS.

fasIt should be borne in mind In breed
ing that the proper type Is what should
be asmed at, and not simply breed, bad
as well as good. Plymouth Rocks can
be raised, but the correct type Of this
breed should be aimed at. The English
Dorking is recognized as the best type
of fowl, and all breeders are trying to
produce this style. The points to aim
at are prominent, long, yet square,
breasts, short legs, but with good width
between. Lew. set. birds with good
breasts are wanted, and these are the
best to fatten. The utility type as
against the purely exhibition is grad
nally forcing its way to the front. The
broad and blocky Buff Orpington,
showing the shortest legs Of any bird,
fisea, case>in point. 1t is impossible to
say which breed of birds are the best
layers. 1t is the best to breed from
the. birds which Sou notice are the best
egg producers from your own observa>
tion.-Maritlme Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
Beleapuered by Ice.

Nantucketers will long remember the
winter Of 1904. Three different times
has the island been isolated by ice,
weeks in all. No one person could buy
two pounds Of sugar OF more than one
quart Of kerosene. Only island beef
could be purchased at the markets.
Captain Killen, well-known islander.
after figuring the price Of grain and
the amount OF milk he was getting,
and then learning the price that lean
COW meat was bringing, decided to
kill old Sal, his favorite cow, and she
fetched from thirty-elght to forty -four
cents q pound. The assistant keeper
from Gray Point light walked to town
across the bay, distance of twenty
miles, something that never was heard
Of before by the oldest Inhabitants
and some Of them are past ninety
Waverley Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25
our Taste FOE choco,ate.

The taste Of the people Of the United
States for cacao and chocolate appears
to be- developing with rapidity. Fig
ures compiled by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor show that the
importation Of cacao has grown from
nine million pounds in 1883 to twenty
four million pounds in 1893, and sixty
three million pounds in 1908. Cacao,
as is well understood, is The product
of the cacao tree. which grow wild in
: tropical America, and is also much
cultivated there, and to some extent in
Asia and Africa. The fruit of this
tree, e pear.shaped pod from five to
ten inches in length, contains numer-
oua large seeds from which the cloco-
late Of commerce is produced, while
! the shells are also utilized for the de-
stoction known as cacao, or cocoa, used
as q substitute foS tea or coffee. 1t
is the crude cacao, leaves and shells
which form the large and rapidly
growing Importation above referred
to, which has increased from nine
million pounds in 1883 to sixty-three
million pounds in 1908. The value Of
importation of cacao in this crude form
has grown from one million dollars
in 1883 to four. million dollars in 1893.
and nearly eight million dollars In
1909. Harper's Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25

To use set the marker on the line
laid out for the row and, with the
foot, press lightly down so as to make
"a shallow hole to indicate where the
onion set is to go. The other tool is
tree prunar and is made by taking
hardwood pole six feet long and
one and one-quarter inches in diam
eter and rounding 1t. An old fork
handle will do nicely for the purpose.
Buy a good one and one.quarter inch
chisel and fit one end Of the pole to
the socket of this chisel. If this tool
is kept sharp it will easily cut limb
a half inch in diameter and it will be
found very useful in working where
it would be very troublesome to place
alknife or a handsaw.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-05-25

If young man "rings true," he will
not object to the young lady Of his
choice making every inquiry about