davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
DENVER FIGHT IN CIRCUIT COURT
Election Fraud Cases Brought Before United
States Tribunal.

St Paul Nov 30-Through a petition OF Michael
Dowd who deposes that he has been illegally de-
prved of his liberty by the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO, the election contest of Denver was brought
before the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
here to-day. r T. Richardson, of Denver, pre-
scented the petition to Judge Sanoorn, presiding
Judge of the court. and asked for writ Of habeas
corpus. Mr.. Richardson declared that the Supreme
Court of Colorado had exceeded its authority in
committing Dowd for contempt Of court.
The State of Colorado, through Attorney General
Miller wired Judge Sanborn that II desired 10 be
heard and Judge SanbOrn made order setting
December 10 as the day for a hearing of the case
on its merits before the court, St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Company of Which He Is President As
signs in Louisville.
IBT TELEGRloH TO THE TRIRr~E.

louisville, Nov. 81 The Motor Vehicle Company
made assignment to-day. but * is stated that
tie assets and liabilities are about equal Worth
Otler. well known in the society Of this city IS
president OF the company He is a brother in la =,
of Il. r Thomas, OF New-York. Mr.. Thomas Is
also stakeholder in tho company. which rents and
sells automobiles. President otter says the COM
pany will be reorganized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Mems Belt OVerCOdtS

\ S real Winter approaches, a man gets
~ anxious to have a thoroughly warm
overcoat. This year there is decided fad
for the fancy belt overcoats; and we are
showing them in fine assortments. Some
are single, others double-breasted.
They are made of stylish cheviots in
gray, brown and greenish mixtures, serge
lined, at $l5 and $50. Others with satin
lined shoulders, and fancy wool body-lin-
ings, at $25 to S35.
We also have handsome assortment of
fancy belt overcoats for young men of Is
to 20 years; made of stylish brown and
gray cheviots; serge-lined; some single and
others double-breasted, at $lS, $40 and
S22. Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ADVENT CHURCH ELECTIONS.

Church Of the Beloved Disciple-WiiIiaun Arno1d
senior werden John A Hance c. Victor Twiss and
wilmer O. Chrisman. vestrymen
St Georges Church, Pierpont Morgan. warden
iof TWO years Frederick Fl. Belts. Seth Low and
ID IL fihe. Fektrymen for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Black Lynx FurS
At Small Prices

THE lustrous Lynx is in high favor
/ this season. And few furs are as
graceful, and becoming and rich Besides,
lynx is Arrays lked-no fear of its going
out in year or two.
These pieces are all of excellent fur,
excellently made. And the prices, on such
qualities, have never been as low as these:
Black Lynx Straight Scarfs. at Sill
Black Lynx Long Double Scarfs, at $3.50
Black Lynx Pelerines with deep wide tabs
at $3.50
Black Lynx Pelerines. very long stole ends.
S34.
Black Lynx Large Flat Nuns. at SO
Rotunda Balcony Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Some Very Exceptional Offerings
In WOmen'S Winter Underwear

M
w Meno Underwear right the beginning the Winter
that has been euad during
of
purchased
They retiring
percentage
would have been counted seconds regular But there
The following three splendid read and likely
81 TESTS and DraWerS at SOC a Garment
Drawers tonatch n
$3.50 and sI.75 TESTS and Dra7cers a Garment
oextan Il
match are in ankle
JfniouI Suits ats f.a5E Each
winterw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
OM Naesa,p&dMe
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.

Is
The rfing
Best Is ootv
amdn
ushand y t f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Fine FURNITURE
For Christmas Gifts

holiday
showing exceptionally the smaller
of furniture. suitable fol- Christmas
practically holiday
of bedroom.
library smaller demand for the gift
comfortable
moderate
priced on fair basis for each quality
dependable furniture be had without
the of in
be ample
mahog- 70
at in
toS1
toS
to
at to a to
FancyW orkTa n a
0"en' f""' ~
loci mining
Chairs a Z
Fancy arorC
arabI4 TO
ChevaG Glasses
ChaIsn mahogau at to
to
Chairs In leather at to at to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Another Splendid Offering of
ZibelineS at Half Price and Less.

Monday of Black
~ days ended the entire lot Today have ready
Navy Blue Nbene from point
Monday offer
There blues a cks in the colec
These Mbeines will make gowns and are -
and stylish servcebl The
this
81 blue At soc
a yard,
$3.50 Nbeines, 4S inches wide in black only at Csc ward
$3.50 SI5 Zbeline in blackon aft
81 zbenes and inches wide black at SC ward
$3.50 Znes navy blue aft ST ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Now the logic is as clear as these:
Bowls, s-inch at So and s. each, reg
ularly So and 81. -
Naples. finch. at 500 each. regularly
81; S-inch, at So each regularly 50.
Olive Dishes, at 81 and 10 each. reg
ularly 81 and S225.
Water Caraffes. at 81 and 81 each, reg
ularly So and So
Flower Vases. at 81 so So - and 81 each.
regularly 80. $3.50 and $50.
Flower Centres at 81. IS and $3.50 each.
regularly SO. So and SIC.
High COMFORTS. at $3.50 and $3.50 each,
regularly SS and ST..
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
The Remarkable Selling
Of Fine CUT GLASS

needed
selling of fine Cut Glass astonishing
now OF consider
These reasons gift
practically others price
The shapes md cuttings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Water Tumblers, at $3.50 and So dozen,
regularly ~ and SO
Sugar-and- Cream Sets. az $3.50. s. and
$3.50 set. regularly 81. $3.50 and SO.
Spoon Holders. at 81. 10 and $3.50 cash.
regularly 81 and So
Salt and Pepper Shakers with sterling
silver tops. at 35c zoe 81 and SIS each
Knife Rests. at 2jc 5OC and zoe each
Mustard Jars. at Soc and 81 each.
Syrup Jugs. at Soc. SI,25 and Sl.JO each.
OH Bottles. at soc. I5c. Soc. 81 and SID
each
Individual Salt Cellars. at 81 NJ dozen.
Large Table Salt Cellars, at soc each,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
aaYAas Shower Party.

ACNE, Oct. S.-Mrs. W. Z. Stone,
assisted by Mrs. s. v. R. Dawson and
Mrs. s. Goldsmith, gave q delightful
shower party to q number Of young
ladies at the beautiful home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stone in honor Of Miss
Frances Woolverton, Wednesday
afternoon from two to five o'clock.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and music and the company was iav-
ored BY 3 charming reading BY Miss
Clara Stout Of Clahin, Kansas.
The decorations of pink and white
gave a b-auiiful effect to the parlor
and dining room.
A dainty'suPPer served BY the hos
tesses was greatly enjoyed BY all. After
supper Miss Woolverton was "show-
srsdn with many handsome and use
ful presents which were tokens Of love
and esteem from her friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Garfield School News.

Three new pupils entered grade
Eight Monday. This makes q total
enrolment OF sc for the grade
Miss Fry and Miss Dixon each spent
q day visiting this week. Miss Upper
substituted.
Our base ball team beat the Lin
coin school Friday BY . score Of 16 to
l and the second high school team
Monday by score Of 9 to 8. They
are planning for game with Enter
prise soon.
Mr.. Hall was absent Wednesday
and Thursday.
The repairs for the furnaces arrived
the 6rst Of the week. Judging from
the temperature at present, they are
not needed.
The basket ball isvsr Is spreading,
The girls In No. 5 have decided to gel
q ball. tx up . ground and dispute
the championship Of Nos. and 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06

Hoffman entertained several Abilene
ladies Saturday afternoon, In honor
Of Miss Rea Wilson Of Abilene. The
afternoon was a delightful one for the
guests, and a pretty compliment to
the popular guest-oi-honor. An elab-
crate dinner was served.
Paul and Frank Brown, proprie-
tors Of the Manchester machine shops,
have applied for a patent on an lad
Unstable spring concsve" for thre'h'
ing machines. Threshers who have
examined the model think the patent
will prove a success and say 1t is q
wonder that no one thought OF 1t be-
fore.
Following are the new officers OF
the Lutheran Sunday school: H. l..
Humphrey, superintendent; Mrs. j.
E. Keel, assistant superintendent;
Miss Ruby Cramer, secretary; Samuel
J. Ashby, treasurer; VIM. Brown,
librarian; Herbert Cowsn. assistant
librarian; Mrs. Kate Binder, chair,
man home department.
"A wheel on the Santa Fe engine
which makes the run to Salina was
discovered Wednesday to have been
broken and was repaired before the
train started. The Salina Journal
argues that II the train had started
and the wheel had smashed while
running at q high rate Of speed there
would have been 9 terrible accident.
Probably.
Walter Meek writes from Oska-
looSa, Iowa, renewing bis subscription
to the REFLECTOR and says: "Icouldn'
keep bachelor apartments without 1t.
I've been on the 90 all summer. Ys.-
lowstons Park was my fsrthsst west
and ousbeo my farthsst east. For .
real homs, however, always refer 10
the sunhoWsr state" Why should
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Welded at Topeka.

Miss Frances Ball, formerly Of this
city, was married Saturday afternoon
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Bruce
Gimmell, in Topeka, to Mr.. J. G.
Walton Of Lawrence. The wedding
was a quiet one. The bride has spent
nearly all ner life in Abilene and her
sweet and charming ways have made
her hosts Of friends who will wish her
all possible joy. The groom is man
ager Of large commission house with
headquarters in Lawrence where they
will make their home. They deserve
to be very happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
CHAlGEs OF 20 YEARS.
Enterprises Incorporators and How
Thew Have Fared.

The Enterprise journal issued a
creditable special number. One Of
the interesting things in it was list
to those who signed the incorporation
papers Of the town in 1873 1t tells
what has happened to them thus:
Living in Enterprise YETI. Hene'
]. Ehrsam, j. F. Buhrer, A. g.
Eyth, c. B. Hoffman, G. Hoffman, j.
j. Thompson, j. vallander, W. j.
Froelich.
Dead-G. W. Wright, 6. Dederick,
E. Jones, A. P. Olson, j. G. Miller, G
Sem, E. Fanson, S. Holdsworth, NJ
Hoefler, V. P. Wilson, c. Hartman
F. viering, F. Rather.
Moved away-R. T. Baker. Chap
man; T. P. Wilson and J. W. Wilson
Colorado; j. D. Morse, California
A. Hoffman, Andrew Famelt, Anton
Famelt, L. Loeb, junction City; A. R
Darling, voris, Mo-; M. Sem, Lasita
Kas.; M. Smith, Robt. Tischner. Chas'
Lewis, Washington; Jas. P. Smith
Geo. Wahl, Jas. P. Spears, R. H
Green wood, Thos. Scot, c. Schneider
E. L. Senit, G. J. Schultz, B. F. Gar
nsr. Jacob E. Kehrer, unknown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
MAY Make O Million.

g. H. Pattison who recently moved
to Kansas City is at dhe head Of I
plan to pipe natural gas from south
eastern Kansas to Kansas City, To
peka and Leavenworth. The scheme
is big one and the company thai
puts it through will make a million
Mr.. Pattison's company took the Kan
sas City aldermen to the gas country
in a special train Sunday to show
them the possibilities at that end oil
the line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Will RA q Winner.

We notice BY the Abilene papers
that few weeks ago G. C. Towner
was nominated by reclamation for the
Office Of county attorney. G. G.
Towner was for several years princi-
pal Of the schools here, and as an in
structor has never had a superior in
our schools. MIR. Towner has fac
ulty Of making things come his way,
and we feel sure be will win out down
there, and are also sure he will make
the county a first class officer
T Jewell County Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
CAUGHT ANOTHER CRIMINAL.
Exciting Chase Across Country After
Escaped Soldier.

SOLOMON, Kas., Oct. San excit-
ing chase after an escaped murderer
ended near Gypsum Saturday night
when Charles Bradden, q colored
soldier, was captured by four soldiers
from Fl. Riley in command Of major
Kelley Of the Ninth cavalry, the
colored regiment which is on its way
from San Francisco. Braddon was
one Of three men wanted on q charge
Of murder. Geo. Jones, another mem.
Der Of the trio, was captured last
week. He turned states evidence
and said Braddon was here. Kelley
came here and located him. Braddon
went out in the country Saturday
morning and Kelley attempted to
capture him but only succeeded in
wounding him. He senator assistance
and four soldiers, came from the Fort
and they followed Braddon 20 miles
south where he hid under culvert
and opened fire on the party. He did
not hit any one and was compelled to
surrender, being taken to the Fort
Sunday.
The third member of the trio is
said to be in the vicinity Of Newton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Had a Narrow Escape.

Enterprise Journal: Fred Merillat
is lying in a serious condition at the
home of his brother, George, in the
south part Of town, from the effects
Of q sixty.bushel load Of wheat pass
ing over his head. The skull was
slightly fractured back OF the left ear
but mot enough to cause any dePres-
sion Of the brain. A circular piece
Of flesh about three inches in diameter
was torn from the top Of his head but
sewed back. One eye is badly lacer-
ated, as is also the back Of the left
side Of his head. Forty stitches were
required to hold the scalp to its
proper place. In going from town
with . load OF seed wheat, be had
opened a gate, driven the team
through, shut the gate, and in an at
tempt to get on the moving wagon,
slipped and fell in such a manner as
to let hind wheel Of the wagon pass
over his head and neck. Judging
from the time be left town until he
was found by VIM. Conant, he had
been lying in an unconscious condi.
ton about an hour and half. When
picked up his recovery was considered
impossible but good prospects are
entertained for him now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
GIRL Is CASHIER.
Isabella Marty Takes Her Dead
Fathers Place.


Miss Isabella Marty has been made
cashier Of the Citizens State bank Of
Longiord, to take the place Of her
father, J. J. Marty, who committed
suicide there last Tuesday by cutting
his throat In the presence Of his wife,
son and daughter. Oliver Marty, the
son, has been made assistant cashier.
After the death OF Mr.. Marty, the
cashier, the accounts Of the bank were
examined by John W. Breidenthal,
a large stakeholder and formerly state
bank commissioner Of Kansas, and
found in good condition.
An expert locksmith who worked
on the lock to the vault last week
changed the combination and only
Mr.. Breidenthal knew Of the change
He left there for his home In Kansas
City, Kansas, Friday evening without
leaving q key to the combination.
The cashier and employees Of the
bank tried all day Saturday to open
the vault, but failed. As result no
business was done by the bank Satur-
day, and Sunday Mr.. Breidsnthal was
telegraphed for and be went to Long
ford to open the vault for business
Monday morning.
1.-THE joke is on me-" said Mr..
Breidenthal yesterday. II neglected
to instruct any Of the bank employees
there Of the change in the combina-
tlon and expect some Of our CustO-
mers have become . little uneasy.
But the affairs Of the bank are In
splendid condition"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
HODGE BROS
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


Judge Flacks letter OF acceptance
is due.
September was the warmest in
many years.
Born, Oct. !, to MIR. and Mrs. C.
E. RugL, son.
Marriage license: Ira Brown and
Mary Fall, Herington.
The Republican central commit
tee will meet Saturday.
Wheat is coming up in good con-
dition and promises fine stand.
The Enterprise Journal issued a
campaign write-up number Saturday.
The county commissioners are
holding their regular quarterly SEES.
sion.
DO you know that there is 81, OOO,-
900 on deposit in Dickinson county
banksp
Mrs. Nellie Williams has sued
Claude Williams for divorce on ground
Of cruelty.
e. F. Halbert Of Solomon has
purchased the Cottonwood Falls
Reveille.
The Lawrence papers are saying
all sorts Of nice things about the Par
ker Carnival Co.
One township in Dickinson coun-
ty, according to reports, will not cast
vote for Parker.
-Case's big department store is
issuing ne" catalogue for its mail
order department.
e. F. Kimmerly Of Solomon will
move to Beatrice, Neb., to manage
cold storage plaut.
"A. D. Young has resigned his po-
sition as assistant principal in the
Enterprise schools.
Marriage licenses: Geo. W. Ro-
ark, Lena E. Wright, Herington;
Ralph Miller, Edith Davis, Hope.
-Keim & Wyandt are issuing a
land catalogue for the benefit Of the
large number Of buyers coming here.
An Abilene man has bet new
hat that Roosevelt will carry Mis-
souri,. Do you think he will win itP
Mrs. R. l. Woods will resume
charge Of the Western Union Office
Oct. is after q two months vacation.
"A dozen real estate buyers are in
town investing in Dickinson county
land. Most Of them are from John
son county.
John Carver has sold bis farm OF
$40 acres in Buckeye to Sylvester
SPOTS Of johnson county for 1910.
Beeghley & Briney made the sale.
Marriage licenses: Chss. Nusz,
Woodbine, Martha Peters, Hopei Geo.
D. Rasher, Maud HertEog, Solomon;
H. E. Randall, Lyons, Ruth Lamb,
Enterprise.
The Lutheran Aid society supper
at Mrs. E. 7. Ellison's last evening
was attended BY over l76 people.
This town just naturally takes to aid
society menus.
The Abilene base ball team,
champions Of central Kansas, have
had q group photograph taken. OF
course the handSomest figure In It is
that Of the manager, s. shearsr.
Rntarurise Herald: Miss Daisy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Abilene Man In II.

In the grand reform cleaning uF
taking place in Butfslo'S city govern
ment 7. ". Pelham, formerly Of Abb
leus, is prominent as an active factor
in exposing the wicked aldsrmen'I
methods. Mr.. Pelham Is . leading
attorney and real estate man Of thai
city now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Walter insist on keeping bachelor
apartments" anyhow
oregon Horses Not Popular.

The sale Of Oregon horses conduct
ed by W. c. Haley was not very pop.
ular. The horses sold at an average
Of about $50, prices ranging from $5
to $40. A number Of the widest
ones were purchased for use in q wild
west horsebreaking show at junction
CITY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Sues on Lumber Bill.

The Badger Lumber company Of
Hsrington has sued l. 4. Powers for
s64Ol2, claiming that it sold that
value Of lumber to ]. J. Bradfeld to
build q house on Powers lots.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06

Hollis barber shop, under Abilene
National bank, most centrally located
in the city, You are invited to call
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
To Reduce Southern Represe entation.

Senator Platt, OF New York, last
Wednesday introduced the bill, pre-
pared under the direction of the
committee on national affairs Of
the Republican club of New York,
having as its purpose the reduction
6 representation in Congress of the
Southern States that have disfran-
chised the negro voters. The mea-
sure, if enacted in its present form,
would lessen The membership in Con-
gress by 10, according to the estimate
that has been made by the Rcpubli-
can club, which originated it. The
bill and statement issued by Senator
Plat were referred TO the Committee
on Census. The bill provides for the
representation in the House as pub
lished in The Keowee Courier of No
vcmber 30.
When the Senate convened large
number of petitions, bills and Joint
resolutions were introduced. Among
the bills introduced was the one by
Mr.. Platt, of New York, reducing
the apportionmenL of Congressional
representation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14

another short pause, then a quick
succession Of smacks. After another
silence Hiram said:
"Whoo-ee! Who'd "a ever thought
there could be anything as good as
that? Why, molasses and sugar and
honey and store candy don't nigh
touch it. Yum, yum! Amt it
awful good though, Almira Ann ?"
"Don'tsay word, Hiram," Almira
Ann replied dreamily. "Yum, yum
| just want to set here and think
about it and imagine what life would
be if body didn't never have to do
anything but kiss"
"Do you like it?"
"Like it? | just wish you'd let in
and kiss me plumb to death and
never stop to eat nor sleep nor moth
ing. And l want to be thousand
years a-dying, too"
There followed another and pro-
longed siege of smacking.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
Found Roush.on.Rats in His Well.

Donald's December Yesterday
morning l.. F. Agnew detected a
peculiar taste in the water from his
we'll A little later on, in drawing
water for his stock, he drew up box
of slough on Rats" The box was
full and unopened. Mr.. Agnew and
his friends are using every effort to
detect the villain who put the poison
in the well, but so far there is not
the slightest clue. 1t would not fare
well for him if he should be captured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
O n. - tn O TR r "a.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s1a'''' Of IxIHzssNI1mx
Big Wolf Drive.

I.awton, Okla, December 9.-Onc
OF the largest wolf drives in the his.
tory of the Southwest has Just oc.
CURED in the pasture reserve near
Chattanooga. Fifteen hundred per-
sons and seventy dogs participated.
Forty square miles Of territory were
covered, and about so wolves cor
rallied, ten Of which were captured
and killed. Several were lariatcd by
cowboys while running at full speed
over the prairie. -Four lines were
formed in the immense square, and
the wolves were hcrdcd to the center.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Clara Sharp,
in full riding costume, participated in
the drive and the wild stampede,
each coming into town with a dead
wolf across her saddle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
THREE PAPERS A WEEK FOR $3.50.

BY clubbing arrangement with the
Charleston SemiWcckly News and Cou-
rier we are Offering that paper and The
kcowcc Courier for $40 per year. The
kcowce Courier is recognized not only
rs the best paper in Oconec county, but
it is rated among the best county papers
in South Carolina. The Scmi-Wcckly
News and Courier is an excellent Jour
nal, published on Wednesdays aud Satur-
days, gives the detailed news of South
Carolina as special feature, and carries
the full Associated pr"sa dispatches
from ali over the world. The combina-
ton of the two papers at 81 80 gives our
present readers, as well as new sub
scribcrs, an opportunity to secure two Of
the best papers in the state (thrce papers
wcek) for 80 cents more than the rcgu-
lar price of either. Lctus send you two of
the very best papers i'm South Carolina
for almost tho price of one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-14
Clubbing Offer for the Farmer.

we arc pleased to announce to our
farmer patrons that wo have clubbing
rate with "'rhe Progressive Farmer" an
excellent agricultural paper published
weekly at Raleigh, Y. G. We offer Tho
Courier and The Progressive Farmer"
together at Sl75 per year The Pro
grcssiVc Farmer has recently purchased
the Grccnvillc Cotton Plant aud proposes
to conduct paper of equal interest to
tho farmers Of the two Carolinas. There
will be number of contributors for the
paper from this State The two papers
for SITE per year.