davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
An Ancient Dame,

3 Mrs, Mary Mcdonald, who Is probably
States Sta SEQ celebrated the issd annniyersary
Of her birth n the Home for Ag gf5oI nHd a
rel L,t Incidents Of d General Washlngton's
camp at Valley Forge as II they were
the occurrences, of few y, days 50 ago ~
patriots We're supplied with food by the
Women OF the neighhorhood She was
born ~ gr2gtown. near Valley ForSe,
scendaMts Of which have corroborated
some at her statement ITS regarding an
Gent dat ties. She has outliyed every mem
Der Of her family, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
I The VALUE q Of \ G : coAL.
4, Few People Know Il oW Useful i lis In
IN 1I:3 Preserving Health and Beauty,

"A Preserving HEALTHY and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
& coal lis the sDfektinl.d most efficient dis
8,nfcctnntgali purifier IN nature, nu.
few realize It's. lue V when taken into
n he human system for the same clenns,,
ing purpose. W.. . X 5tis TBS s5t 4s q tt
Charcoal Is n remedy that the more
{ vol take Of 1t the better:%t is not II
& drug Mt all: but simply absorbs tho
gases and impurities always present In
the stomach and lntestlnes. and carries
them out Of the system. q, !. %il 9,
charcoal sweetens tho breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
ana other odorous vegetables,
q Charcoal cffectually clears and I'M
M oyes the compleXion, itswhitcns the
i. teeth and further acts as 9 Srnturnl and
4eIr,inently safe cathartc, X 7a4 I.
III absorhs the Injurious gases which.
Il collect In tho stomach and bowels; IT
disinfocts tho mouth and throat irony the
rp!son OF catnrrl,
Il All druggists sell charcoal In one form
ertSnnother, hut probably tho best CHAIR
coal and the most for the money Is III
4 stuart's Absorbent Lozenges! they are
y snmposed Of the finest powdered Willow
ticsS In tablet form or rather In the form
asfs,arre. pleasant tasting lozenges, the
3 charcoal being mixed with honey, @
fThe daily lise8 of 4 these lozenges will
soon tell In much improved condition
of the general health. better complex
I'm. sweetcr breath and purerS blood. and
thc' beauty Of 1t Isl that no possible harm
can result from their ,so sontlnaea use.
IA "A Buffalo phssic clan iil speaking OF the
s star' SAbsorbart Ilozenges to all pa-
tients suffering from. gas in stomach
ma bowels, and TO clear the complex,
ionsand purify the brenthi mouth and
t throat; also believe The liver Is great
IN, benefited by the daily use Of them;
al drug stores. and q Though in some
sense a patent preparatt on,6 yet i be-
i,eYe i get more and bet tert chg rcoa 7 IN
] = III osdinasy qharcos, tablc s.'''' 4 3 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
HOT FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF PARTY
tcontInued From First Page.)

(ContInued From First Page)
}bristles with human Interest, In 1896
when Mckinley was out for the presl-.
dental nomination, Colonel William Lamb
WIS State chairman. He was for Reed.
rte:is alleged that Brown Allen, Agnew
and Brady. who did not love the #Norfolk
leader to 8old Hanna, that unless there
was IN. change,fln the Craftsmanship the
state would send af.Reed delegation to
ST. Louis 1t happened that there was
n clause in tic Organization aplan&of the
marty in Virginia by which the commit
toe could ut pleasure change chairmen 1
40 n Il said that Colonel Lamb was put
Tout" s5ar,d Z Mr.. Agnewt Gin and that
forthwith, aressrs. Hanna and scott, OF
West Virginia became the dictators O
patronage 4 In Virginia through the new
chairman and his allies. s;i q
I,he Southwest Republicans have long
trebelled against the alleged cold Dlood-
selness,'. Of Mr. 4AgneW and his associa tes
,und. they say openly that they nor Colonel
sleitfnipr, over got the slightest encourage
ment.$in. their fights from Athe organlza~
tionsi forces. They say the organlza ton
sdidn,t,,i want Slemp to run for Congress-
and that they threw down iost through 'eI
Brown Allen in 4 the Tenth District
Claim the President. j8
mn Southwest lenders say President.
tRooseyyelt is /, not only,iSwith them, but,
fhnt he has emphatically said that ne
Is nheartily tired OF offlce-holders run
ming conventions" 6nnd that ne desires
the frank and file 70 manage the "
fairs Of his party, potli Stutc INV ''A7
t.onal. 4, ,,ao, 6
The ssituationsalready critical has been
az rrayated by the contest over the post,
- fico Mt Dlacksburg, where Colonel
siemn q and the legislative delega,.on'
stood for the incumbent, Mr.. We. Eliett,i
ana the organization and Messrs, liann'l
gnna Scott for Mrs ] Hampton iose,
IN Is said that, when Colonel sieH1p nnu
yhis ia ssocintes drought the Blackspurg
situation to the attention o. wy = os 4
VIZ .,1 am s t tired Of Federal oftice-holders
muddling with patronage, ana = propose sej
rheSrea ppointment OF Elicit has peen
directed By the President, and y Is saw
thnt senator Scott Is greatly eNaspetise ~
M consequence, and has tnFeateu.eu ~ ~
delyer thesyote Of West ylre.ll't ~ ~ ,t ,,e
conyentionsthis, year TO senator t'a''''''
for President, =
Strongly Backed,
The address, Which Is printed a %, y
The work of Messrs. George Y, s'pe, -, =;
n Harman and G, a, Heermuhs, NV nv
they Say they have with them l no now o o.,
flcehoding Rspnbl,qatnIs n, M men
o ~ ~ trins 81 judge Lewis and Attor-
- ,a1s IN "a +, Moore, Of the Western Dlsr
ir,ct VINO were appointed 70 ONCE ~
s,iitas nf'Ethe opposition of the organl2aT
! I'm IN FORCES. From what can he gat,her 80,
n Ia believed that those opposea 20 tne
=, n,a ,se Ire regime will put up Hon; +. y,
A ANGEL Of Roanoke, for state Gma'r ~. !
at Norfolk, md that, there VIII Elsa 10 :. /.
tor ana Schaifman5 Park Agnew
Varsity Player Dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
i Avn LICENTIATES.
Thirty-six Out Of Forty-three:
Applicants Successful.
Io,aai,I.to rhc MIN es- DIspntch,)

(SpcclaT to The TiM es -l3i Isl
RALEIGEI. N. G., Feb. G.-TheR Supreme
court announced this afternoon the list
Of successful applicants for License to
practice law showing 'a} Of the l,, d fof ~
last Monday. q thirty-sx passed. The IL
c es1s are: Thomas a. Allen, Gran
vile: Edward NJ Toon, Columbus; Walter
Jones. Hyde; Van Buron Martin; Morth.
Lofts - Bailey, TENNESSEE; Arthur p. TIL
SIery, Ashe: Walter NJ. Wagner, ALE e77
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
POSSE in PURSUIT
OF TWO NEGROES
lBY Associated Press.l

4 5 NATcHEz. MISS, Fob. o-The body
aIof Levee Inspector G, i. Hardeman. who
died yesterday at Blackhawk, was
brought here to-day Ills death was
caused by gunshot wounds Inflicted by
Alexander Pence and Jim Lee, negroes
who are at large, pursued by a posse,
Hardeman reprimanded ono OF the nos
groes, who, with his companion, dubbed
< tho Inspector and shot him in the head
and breast, a negro tcamster was hit
by a stray bullet and may die AZ res
ward of $l.a5o has been offered for the
capture ofsthe negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Funeral Notice.

pEAsE The funeral Of Mrs FREpER n
ArftERNooN at s o'clocX froa, tn. 4 RESI- 81,
dence S04 ~. 'rwenty.hfth street trlehts
and aceua.ttt 80 %'spe NJ 'nN''es y
i sit.saaas s15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

heavenly gardens; another link binds the
lonely, loving hearts of those no mas
left behind to heaven.
"Oh. not In cruelty. not In wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
vrwas an angel visited the green earth.
And took the flowers away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Otis Cooley.

(Special to The Times-Dispatch,)
WOODSTOCK, VA, Feb. 6.-Mr, OTIS
Cooley, son Of the late George Cooley,
died this morning Of pneumonia. he was
nineteen years of age, and IS survived
Nv nv his mother and several younger
Lro thera and sisters, ttf5 tt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Dr.. Shops Restorative:
5 5S5.s AZ Month on Trial

mot
want to Know
AMI ,hom doubt
Shops
remedy
the
organs
the
ide--the
myalsucc
viize these nerves
as Dr. shoop re-
yorntive u
Of 40 get
ne fortet has nothing 70 pa I rs
chance nk
Don't et cx
ZOE
nr YOU sometime SICK people nee1 npre
sick friend.
rpsn gratitude. your fe"au
MAJ Is Do not delay.
NO 1,onD i
I3ookNo Heart
state when poos Wv
Book No. .
4 ahu Book No tscaledo II
>clnew BookNo rheumatism.
800 u,th ono or two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Herman Grlfteth. aged three years,
seven months and three days, the only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
died Monday, February LIST, after y Ions
illness. ~
4 Another Aowey ls hooallng IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Mrs, Annie Ford,

Especial to The Times Dlspnt chD
& PIYTERSBu VA, Feb, 6,--Alrs' an.
ME Ford, wife OF Mr.. Edward Ford, died
this morning at the residence Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. r. A. Harylll, on Highland Ter
race, this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Get Ny Book if Sick
Don't Send = Penny

"
y what I can DO # 5lsss8EaS
first what Dr. shoos ~
viii gain friendship your =
M without the slightest risk
wiz Til ou 81 duggls viii furnish elk bottles o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Mrs. George S. Sexton.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntch)
WYTHEYILLII, VA, Feb. 6,--Mrs Geo.
s. sexton, n we'll known lady OF Wythe-'
vile died to-day after u lingering Illness
She is survived by her husband and tlYe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

WHO is WHO? Read the ads in this
paper and walt for particulars, Fifty
dolsars in gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

WHO IS WHO? Wait q few days and
read ads. In The Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Funeral Services.

Funeral Services.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Frederick Fl. Pease
will take place at 8 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence, No. SOL North Twenty
fifth Street ~. .zs.i 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
LADY, Worsharn.

Lady Worsham, youngest daughter OF
Mary L. and the late J. I. Worsham.
died at 1890 O'Clock yesterday morning at
tile home of her mother, No. 20 South
Lombardy Street, aged ten years.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the West End Chris.
n ChIIrn b q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Edward Zea.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispatch)
sTRASBURG. VA. Feb. G.-Edward
Tea, strasburg's wealthiest citizen, died,
It 2 o'clock this morning. aged seventy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

His wife died fifteen years ago. He
is survived by his son. w. 81 Carrick,y
OF New York, and three daughters, Mrs.
Lizzie Carrick, Mrs. w. II. Seymour. and
Mrs. Robert E. Craig. and two grand
sons, Willie G. Carrick. Jr., and Willie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Richard Latimer Dobie.
Mr., Richard Latlmer Dobie died at the
residence Of Mr. Charles r. Guy, No. 800
South Fourth Street, yesterday morn q.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
To Young Men.

Out Of the musty files of old polit
cal literature has been dug up gem
from the eloquent tongue of Garfield
that is even more applicable today
than in 1879 when he was in the
thick of the great fight for honest
money. 1t Is the best advice that
could be possibly given to the thou
sands of young men who will cast
their first presidential vote this year.
We wish we had space to publish
the entire speech but the following
will interest all young men who
have studied our political and finau-
cisi history.
"Now 1 tell you, young man, don't
vote the republican ticket just be-
cause your father votes it. Don't
vote tho democratic ticket even if he
does vote it. But let me give you
this one word of advice, as you are
about to pitch your tent in one OF
the great political camps. Your life
is full and buoyant with hope now,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

Senator Fairbanks asks whether
we are to go forward or go back.
President Garfield asked the young
men whether they wanted to walk in
the light of hope and confidence or
prowl about in graveyard.
Both are pertinent questions for
young men in this campaign. The
republican party has a record for
doing things. The principal COM
plant of the opposition is because
this party has done things, even
though they were things which men
Of all parties, even democrats, have
been saying ought to be done. They
now admit that the gold standard
has been irrevocsbly fixed by law,
that they cannot change the tariff
however much they might desire to
do SO, that the Panama canal must
be built, that TIE trusts have been
curbed, and that we have the Philip
pines and must keep them for a
time.
With the exception of four years,
from 1893 to 1897, the republican
party has directed the policy of the
government and under that policy
there has been progress and prosper
ity, here more abundant than any
where else in the world. From 1851
to 1893, Notwithstanding the great
est civil war in the worlds history,
our prosperity was phenomenal. Our
wealth increased from $l6,O0O,00O-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

and I beg You, when you pitch
your tent, pitch it among the
living and not among the dead. If
you are at all inclined to pitch it
among the democratic people and
with that party, let me 60 with you
for a moment while. we survey the
ground where 1 hoie you will not
shortly lie. It is a std place, young
man, for you to put your young life
into. It is TO me Jar more like a
graveyard than iixo "a camp for the
living. Look at it! 1t is billowed
all over with the graves Of dead is
sues, of buried opinions, Of exploded
theories, of disgraced doctrines. You
cannot live in comfort in such a
place." ="
Just the same today only they
have exhumed the old disgraced doc
trines and the voters have buried
them once more.
"Oh, young man, come out of that
That is no place in which to put your
young life. Come out. and come
over into this camp of liberty, Of law,
Of order, of justice, Of freedom, Of all
that is glorious under these night
stars.
''Is there any death here in our
campY Yes! Yes! Three hundred
and fifty thousand soldiers, the nobl
est band that ever trod the earth,
died to make this camp a camp OF
glory and of liberty forever. But
there are no dead issues here. There
are no dead ideas here"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

ensue, to those whom he professed
to advocate should be repaired as
far as it can be, as explicitly, as
earnestly and as soon as possible.
From much that Bourke Cochran
said about free trade and a glorifica
tion Of boycotts, from much that he
said on collateral subjects, the Eagle
differs, but those are matters OF
mere opinion, however unwise, pre-
mature or over dogmatic Bourke
Cockrsn's opinions on them may be.
They can be let pass. The things
which we have detailed and dencunc
ed. were immoral, incendiary and
scandslous. We can imagine moth
ing more hurtful than those things
to the cause which Bourke Cochran
would, or would affect to, favor. As
that cause is sincerely supported by
the Eagle, this paper feels bound to
note and to denounce the injury to
that cause which Bourke Cochran,
Willingly or unwittingly, has sought
to infict upon it. His was a speech,
in the respects set forth, unfit to be
made"
This is exactly right and we com -
mend it to the consideration of all
Colorado democrats who, following
in the footsteps of Bourke Cochran,
are open to the condemnation which
the Eagle brings against him. The
speeches Of democrats, and psrticu.
lsrly Of those who live in Colorado,
that denounce Gov. Peabody, should
never be delivered. 1t is a disgrace
to any Colorado man to condemn a
governor who establishes order and
enforces the laws against those who
resort to intimidation, arson, murder
and innumerable other crimes to pre-
vent men from working, because they
do not belong to their organization
1t is treason to the state and should
be den nounced by every law abiding
citizen in the land.-Denver Repub--
lican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
600 in 1860 to s77,oOO,oOO,OoO in

600 in 1860 to $4,000, ,OOO,OO in
$780,; our manufactured products
from 81, 0O,0OO,OOO to $1,000, ,OOO,-
600. The prosperity and progress
of the United States attracted mil
lions Of people from other countries,
who came to join in the benefits Of
this new and better life. Slave la
Dor was abolished, free labor receiv-
ed the highest wages ever paid, aud
in money which was at a premium in
every other country. We marched
forward in confidence and hope for
the future.
But in 1892 the people at the
polls committed the government to
the care of the democratic party, not
withstanding the pledge Of that
party to undo the things that had
been done and by so undoing, give
us the markets Of the world. That
party kept the first part of its pledge.
1t undid prosperity and industria
enterprise, but it did not give us
either the markets of the world or
allow us to retain our own market.
Its theories we're old and out of date.
1t had dug in the graveyard Of It's
buried past and brought forth theor-
les that had been discarded as i'm
practicable and worthless. But it
tried again the old theory Of free
trade and the American people be
came idle while the people Of Europe
prospersd at our expense.
We had four years more Of paraly-
sis due to the turning backward by
that party, and when the next op-
portunity came for the people to
order change they elected William
Mckinley, the prophet Of protection
and prosperity for their Chief Mag
istrate. The republican party re.
stored the politics that had made the
country great, and from the day OF
that election confidence reformed,
and business resumed There was
work and wages for all, and wages
again increased until in 1908 they
were higher than ever before. and
earnings higher by 30 per ent than
10 1894
In eight years We have wiped out
all but the memory Of the democrat
ic disasters, Shall we continue to
move forward in the sunlight of
hope and prosperity or again prowl
about in the graveyard Of hurled
issues trying to revive them and see
if after resurrection they will not
prove more servicable e?-Trinidad
Chronicle-News.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
GRANDPA Davis, Lates.. .


Now that Grandpa Davis, who has
made millions in railroads, coal
mines and lumber mills, says that he
belongs to the laboring GLASS;" it
seems the most natural thing in the
world for the Belmonts, James j.
Hill and the other Wall street foes
of MIR. Roosevelt to come out strong
as representatives of the masses as
against the corporations.-Provi
dence Journal,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
Democratic Endovsem ent for Gov.
Peabody.

eeooos'
Inc orooKhh nag'e 10 o"e ., '"'
leading oelnocra''c PaPers oi New
iofK' anu " 10 e"''"o' Oh"
euefse'i'"'y 'up upP'''s o"
ker for the presidency. But Mr.. st.
Clair Mckelway, its editor, believes
in law and order. de Is a man OF
exceptional ability, and this IN con
nection with the fact that ne and his
paper are strongly supporting Judge
Parker, makes the following editor
la, which We take from the Eagle OF
Sept. ~, especially interesting.
"A SPEECH UNFIT TO BE MADE.
1.-The Eagle Pubiished bourke
Cockran's speech In full on sunday
That much was due to news. The
Eagle gave to the speech not only
full publication, but prominent place
ment. That was due TO the magni
tude OF the meeting. Inc Eagle
made no comment upon the speech
when 1t published IT, out cannot
withhold candid comment from 1t to
day with justice to Its readers or TO
itself.
As "ucn Vi .ne 'pee'" 90 'o"
oeinneu '"e 'o""uo' VI I'll" s,
OF ''oio'aoo' against 'noo'' "n''n
ciai tneo 10 ac' do iaoof ofeau'AA
tiohS' snouio no' nave oeen uei''ef
go ana shou'a 10 P',n'eu'S Gu"
demned oy every ia" ap'o'h 9 news
paper. Inc MODS were maze up ol
murdsrers' ma'mers' 'error'zerS nc ana
outlaws. AS many as Il muroers'
and twice as many ma'm'neS were
scored against them Arson ana
terrorism further decorateo 'ne con-
duct OF these organized outia"s'
They threw down law. iney sacri
hced lie. iney "ounoeo WHO'LL
they could not KILL and they follow
ed such performances, congenisi to
them, with dynamite and the torch
What they did was infamous. Inc
condition which they brought ABOUT
was intolerable. Ihey made war;
with the worst atrocities, on govern
ment, on property and on life
"What was done against them by
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
County Notes


lican rally.
Mrs Frank Hinman came down
from Lamar Wednesday, and is Wis
iting with her cousin, Mrs. H. A,
Pettee.
Tho months old child OF
W. S. McGlashen while out at play
on Saturday last was observed by
the mother fondling live rattle
snake. The snake WAS killed before
any harm was done the child.
j. L. Hochstsdler on Friday last
disposed of his grocery business to
W. q. Simpson, and that gentleman
took possession the next day. Jim
expects to farm to some extent the
coming season, having acquired a
five acre tract of land in the trade.
From the Holly News.l
E. Remmers of Mohonk, Illinois,
who purchased the farm of E. E.
Tuttle, was in Holly this week. Mr..
Remmers is of the opinion that this
section Of country is good enough to
locate in and expressed great faith in
Prowers county. He will remove
from Illinois about February LIST of
next year and bring with him his
goods.
Hon. Franklin E. Brooks, repub-
licsn nominee for congressman at
large, and 9. M. Brown spoke to a
large and enthusiastic crowd in Daw
ley's hall last night. @. A. Brake
man, Amity Optimist editor, and
wife are employed by the republi
can state central committee as must
cal entertainers and sang few songs
at the meeting.
80
From the Amity OptimistI
Amity shipped 275 tons Of sugar
beets last week, and will increase
that amount by about 100 tons this
week. They'll have to swim.
What with drawing cantaloupes,
sugar beets and grain, and putting
up their third crop of alfalfa, the
hill farmers are as busy as cranberry
merchants
From the Granada Times.l
Miss Lue Robinson came down
from Lamar, for a visit with rela
tives and to attend the Sunday school
convention, yesterday.
Walter H. Morris returned, Sun
day, from La Junta, where he has
been employed by Lyon & Coggins
in the cAntaloupe shipping business
Mr.. Morris is one of their most salts
factory men, and is sought after by
this firm every cantaloupe season to
take some responsible position with
them.
j. F. Mendenhall, one of our most
prominent ranchmen, ordered his
name added to the Times list, last
week. Mr.. Mendenhall has hereto
fore been one of the most stesdfast
and powerful supporters of the dem
ocrat party, but he considers that the
method of holding the last primaries
as they were should be rebuked at
the polls. We are glad to have Mr.
Mendenhall as one of our readers.
and welcome him to the Times cir
Gle
At their pleasant home in this
town, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Dickinson
celebrated the fortieth anniversary of
their wedding on last Saturday, Sep
tember, 81, 1904. The celebration
was made more memorable by re
union of the family. Their son,
Grant Dickinson, of Canon City, and
their daughters, Mrs. w. d. Combs,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05
China for Painting

We have received Of White tlavand China
Dinner and Tea Plates Cups and SAUCE
A d. Cofees Sugar and Cream Bcne Dishes Jugs All ct
them will be sold at the wholesale catalogue price.
We also have large assortment of Fine Japanese Decorated
Ware at popular prices.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

From the Amity OptimistI
Amity shipped 275 tons Of sugar
beets last week, and will increase
that amount by about 100 tons this
week. they'll have to swim.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-05

What with drawing cantaloupes,
sugar beets and grain, and putting
up their third crop of alfalfa, the
hill farmers are as busy as cranberry
merchants.