davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30

The best smoke in town is the Frances
at c, l.. Heinrich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30
.CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of (4HANMLZM

Piles are not only in and of themselves
very painful md annoying, but often
greatly ~aggravate and even eau e other
grave and painful affections, and should
therefore not be neglected. TABLER's
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT is a great boon
to sufferers as it will cure them. Price
Scots. in bottles, tubes rs cts at j. F.
Jones' drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30

Bransby g. Boyle keep Meat, Lard
Hams, Frour, Meal, ETC.. in car lots
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30

At Eichelberger's lumber mill on
Hashuqua creek you con buy lumber at
SIS per thousand for oak and SO for pine
lumber.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30
FOR RENT.

Store house now occupied by w. b
Patty. Possession given Sept.
Apply to
Aug.2 I'm Il, {. PATTY, JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30

The house now occupied by l.. W. Griggs
as a furniture store Is Tor rent, possession
given Sept. LIST. Apply to either of us.
d. W. DENT,
july26 I'm A. #. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30
M. D. ETHRIDGE.

Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE-Next door to Rush's Soda
FOunt.
RESIDENCE-Mrs. L P. Gilkey's.
Aug .2.Gm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30
Residents Moving.

Mr. and Mrs. W o. Barnes, Jr have
moved into the Hodges house vacated
by Mr. Kennedy. who has taken Mrs.
Holman's house. MIR. A. G. FAINT has
moved into the Haynie residence next to
the Baptist church; Mr., Spessard will
take the Owens house vacated by Mr..
FAINT, Mr.. Ernest Lucas has moved to
Mrs, Hollis house opposite Mrs, Muir
phey's. DR.. Clement is haying his res
idence rebuilt anil until the work is COM
pleted he will occupy the Rives cottage.
The enterprising Aston Bros. and
Mr.. Taylor have opened a restaurant
and meat market at Maury's former
stand. Give them a trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30

Bransby & Boyle represent reliable
Fire Insurance Companies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-08-30

If you want The best Calera Lime.
well coopered. go to this Hardware Store
of Stokes Evans
Evening star., 1905-09-14

ANTED-DRAFTSMAN, 200 PER ANNuM,
Bureau Of Equipment Navy Department. An ex-
animation VIII H. held at the navy yard. Wash
ington D. C.. September 80 1908, to fill the
above position. For application and further III
formation address, ''C0MMANDANT, Navy Yard,
Washington. j.. q. se14law.2t
Evening star., 1905-09-14
THE SHERIDAN"
Only ~ apartment left; 16 rented.
Most desirable loca tion-22d ST. near Mass. ave.
near line.
Apartment third floor S33.
MOORE HILL unc), III 1ith st. NV.
Of. ~

FOR RENT
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few furnished and unfurnshed suites for
rent n--thi frst-class freproof apartment house,
located at corner of Connecticut ave: and l. ST.:
apartments varying from two rooms and bath at
$50 to rooms and three baths at $115 per
month; reception rooms, smoking room and rooms
for private dinners long-distanee telephone In
each suite Cafe with excellent cuisine and
service. and open to the general public: For
diagrams and further particulars apply to FITCH,
FOX & BROWN. Agents. 14o6 ST. NV.
se6-tf
FOR RENT-"STANTON' APARTMENTS, 12s c
st. me-; and Groom apartments electric ele
vator, steam heat; hot water. porehes store
rooms all co1veniences. Apply to janit0r. se1-0
FOR RENT
ST. Sc EET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS.
Those new twofamily apartment buildings,
near the East Capitol st. line; rooms
and bath; furnace heat; $3.50 per month.
o1f THoMAs S !. FISHER i CO.. Inc.
au31- tn. .th.s,n l4i4 F Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1905-09-14

WANTED AGENTS FOR COMPLETE RUSSIAN
japanese War book. good salary sample free.
Address GLOBE Co, 723 Chestnut St, Phila.
se13-3ts
Evening star., 1905-09-14
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

For Rent Beautiful apartments In high-ciass
FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.
The SEASON is here. DO NOT DELAY Sc
1ECTING your apartment for the winter.
The opportunity for CHOICE is OFFERED
In Of the following buildings:
1.-The Albemarle,' 18th and L; FIREPROOF.
The Windsor 1425 7; FIREPROOF.
1.-The Virginia. 2120 G st. NV.
Three. four, five and siX-room apartments;
beautifully decorated You are invited to in
spect buildings.
se214t' us 14th st. NV, Bond bldg.
FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAUL CO., 7TH l. NV
The Home. 7th and Mass. ave. 5r and b. SAT so
The Bryn Mawr, 1915 U St, and Ar. and
The Nantucket. las W St, 4r, s' sr and '''00
6r and b. b......................$2 SOS. 90 to $500
713 Ilth st. NV, 3r. and b. 'front.' ~. 5000
1924 to "A 9th ST. n.w LIST f., or. and b.. 30. 90
1924 to "a 9th st. NV. I'd a., 6r and b.. 81. so
1909 4th st. NV, or. and b.............. h. %. 80
113 1lth st. NV, 2r. and b............. b. 20. 90
ITO johnson ave-, Sr and b. ............. 1900
619 St NV, ID. ...-.................... 1870
5121a NJ St ne, Ar. and b............... b. Is 80
1925 Duncan st. ne. Ar. and b. 1880
144o Howard ave. NV, 1r. and b......... u 90
Ala X st NV, Pr I'd h................ A. 500
1853 3Ist st. NV, Ar, 4tb q h............. 500
seg-tf
FOR RENT-FLAT-FIRST FLOOR Sos NORRIS
ST. ne; contains five rooms, bath. etc; new ana
in excellent condition.: 5000.
scott JAMES +. SHEA. 643 Louisiana ave- NV
FOR RENT = DELIGHTFUL CENTRALLY 10
Gated apartment 14th and NJ Y. ave. NV;
rooms, attractive bath; steam heat; curtains
and stair carpets supplied $50.
WILLIGE, GIBBS 4 DANIEL. 603 & COS 18th.
seS-tf
Evening star., 1905-09-14
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROoMS-HAULING.
packing and shipping Send Us your goods 70
BOWLING CO.. GA q st. NV. Tel. Main StA
Evening star., 1905-09-14

WANTED-SEVERAL GOOD COLLECTORS FOR
credit house. must have good references; eX-
celle'nt position for right men. Address Box i.
Star office. sel3-3t
Evening star., 1905-09-14
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth shrunken faces made normal; painless
filling. DIR. j. L. WILSON. 1908 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1905-09-14

WANTED-MARRIED MAN TO TAKE FULL
charge OF three hundred acres dairy. farm in
Montgomery Co., Md; must understand breeding
cattle and hogs. Address A. b., Star office.
sel3
Evening star., 1905-09-14

WANTED-DBUG CLERK WITH OR YEARS
experience: college student preferred. kE
NEAI.N'S DRUG STORE, y. Cap and Eye.
se13-3t
Evening star., 1905-09-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington, ID. c., September 3, 1905.--Sealed
proposals will be received at this office until
"WELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY-FfFsTH, 1905. TO furnish and deliver sluice
gates, sixty iaches diameter, at the Sewerage
Pumping Station Washington, u. c. Specifca.
tions and blank forms OF proposal may be obtain.
ed this office. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids parts of bids HENRY l..
WEST JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners, ID. q.
seS-6t ,eSu
Evening star., 1905-09-14

WANTED-TWO WHITE MEN TO WORK on
dairy farm: must know how to milk; wages. s22
per month Apply TO BARRETT BROS, Bunker
Hill road Brookland ID. G.. se14 81
Evening star., 1905-09-14

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN REAL ES-
tate business: must be willing to start at the
bottom and work up. Address in own handwriting
stating age, experience aud salary expected. Box
2 Star Office. Sel3-3t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
NBeGGY,S ADDRESS

Please read the following address Of Prof a. w WILEY
@ % q sne bureau OF Chemiy Washington D. c. ST.
NOW STATISTICS interesting regarding agricultural re-
soi IN e e OF anyhnp TO offend
Southern they acknowledge the soils which have
ong been uEder uvaion those South Carolina for i'm
produce sofia North Rv
way instance of the soils the soils of eo
g would chow hw the soils Of Illinois growing crop
It's surface would growing larger e
ga without pound OF fertilizer than that State With he,
abundant use but tte time will when the soil fertility ill
Scientifically agriculture demands knowledge part o the farmer
the plant foods in the @ where there fertility that t v
be restored as possible the conditions
s slate And sysm of agriculture which
In the wheat fields present time
they have yield Of wheat p
years they had only The
England thirty the bushels by
the English farmer should allow his soil fertility
only thirteen which
a OF this country would become bankrupt What about
wheat true ell other We wheat We
to raise thirteen bushels more than
gentlemen from
such yields be secured by systematic scientific agriculture
station Maryland on land which few would
u bushels of wheat they raise
forty bushels that
scientific system agriculture udous
soils which have been exhausted corn CROP
sage yield bushels and that
non and the yield bushels
just as much Indian have today and
return 10 farmer We haven't much lead
recovered therefore
cuue to be found the yield
the 80 y the collaboration of the agricultural
manufacturers fertilizers will be able believe with.
they today without increasing the
der cultivation 10 this end let al work heartily together
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
The Wife. the Church, the s5

Irving Parke allowed himself to be
persuaded to accompany his wife TO
church aud, Of course, after he got
there he found that part Of the service
was devoted to raising small fund for
church repairs. His FIRST feelings Of
resentment wore away under the pleGi-
ings Of the preacher, and when his
wife handed $5 to the usher be thought
Of the economy she must have prac.
ticed to have saved that much out Of
her allowance.
But the fund still lacked small
sum Of being complete, and as the
other men spoke good word for the
cause, at the same time giving from
their cash surplus, Dir. Parke folt the
spirit possessing him.
'tWe ell want TO see our church
kept in good repair" he said, s'and l
will supplement my wife gift with
So more"
As he said this he feltin his fob
pocket for So bill, which he had
placed there the night before. TWAS
gone. He felti other pockets, his
embarrassment growing each moment
and then, as ifs an inspiration had
come upon him, he turned an accus-
ing look on his wife.
Mrs. Parke flushed, the congrega-
tion, which had beed enjoying the
scene, burst into laughter, enn.ss::hh.s:=
tions. we're called of for the day, aud
the preacher pronounced the benedic.
tion. SIS ...:.; { ii' 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
Advice 70 the Doctor.

The late L.. Clark Davis, the noted
journalist, Of Philadelphia, was an
admirable angler, and almost as good
shot, says the Kansas City Jour
nal.
Mr.. Davis and . prominent Phila-
delphia physician went to New Eng.
land one autumn to shoot over the
preserves Of a. very rich Bostonian.
The editor had good luck witL the
birds, but the Doctor wac unable to
make decent shot.
The keeper was o Scot and the poor
mark ananship of the physician anger
ed, him. At every miss he would snort
and grunt.
aYe're doin' puirly," he would say,
"Man, ye're doin' purify"
Indeed, I am doing poorly" cried
the physician, after an inexeusable
mics. whats the matter with the
birds7 Ican't kill one Of them
Write 'em prescription, doot ~
seid the keeper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
aBaFit Everywhere.

"
Frederick Law Olmstead, who holds
the chair OF landscape architecture at
Harvard visited Philadelphia recently
to make an address on the subject Of
city parks, says the San Antonio Ex-
press. E,
During his visit MIR. 0lmstead dined
at q Walnut street elnh, end he cited ss:ssa
during dinner, sseertain elevated tract
on the Biltmors estate, OF which he
is:landscape gardener.
That tract 8 he said would be
beautiful for some ] purposes, hideous
for cthers. Every ything is like that
good for.some things, bad for some
things. Thus if We use our minds,
s:Ve:can utilize nearly everything can
put early every thing ITO some good
Snae. Il
4 kinds has theirm merits, as an
old Georgia colorea man once said
Someone had asked this colored
nian what breed Of hicksns aas The
hest. s;:; s;i:;t
B .sss. L kinds has their merits. he
replied DE white ones is de easiest
55founa and de dark. onSs, 10 the easiest
hid after YOU gifts ara. &. iss9s ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
"A Period Of Oratory.

Hon. John E. Roche OF Scranton,
was member Of the legislature dur
ing the frst Pattison administration,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. He
used to tell 3 good story about how 9
preteutisps cfator was tquelched.
Two young lawyers from adjoining
districts had been trying during an
entire session to make reputations as
orators. When the apportionmens bill
was taken up one OF them spoke for
three hours against the bill, and when
he had concluded his haraugue the
other young man took the floor for
another lengthy ebullition in favor OF
the measure. In his peroration he
said he was sorry to fnd his brother
on the wrong side, for there was every
reason Why they should agree.
1--WE were raised together, We stud
lied together, We played together, We
aere born the same year--yes, even
the SANG day
"Did I understand you to cay that
you we're born on the came dsyf" in-
terrogated amember o from Philadel-
phia.
eyes," came the prompt reply.
"On che very same day?"
'Yes, SIR
"Then it must hsve been Q vary
is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
Return OF Battle Flags.

Washington, Feb. 23.--Great inter-
ess,has been manifested among south
ernera here in the Senate's action in
adopting resolution for the return of
all the Confederate flags to the States
to which they belong.
Here are the South Carolina flags to
be returned:
Flag, number Of regiment unknown,
by Thirty-ninth New York, at Antie-
tam.
Flag, number ofreg;ment unknown,
by Eighty-second Pennsylvania, at
Malvern Hill.
Eleventh South Caroline, iusc sibed
sport Royal, Cedar Creek, sw;es
Greek. Petersburg, June "a, Weldon
railrosd,''
Sixteenth South Carolina, by 4Ons
Hundredsh and Fifty-seventh Penn.
sylVauia, at Five Forks.
Twenty.seventh South Carolina by
Eighteenth Massachusetts,.
Eighth Scath Uasoiias, captured ay
Gen. Sheridan'e forces.
South Carolina State flag, history
unknown.
Flag Of Sumter's Flying artillery,
by Custer cavalry at Appomattox.
Sumter, Heavy artillery, by Firs,
New York Lincoln Volunteer cavalry
at Sailors Creek.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
The D og Retallated. l.


Henry 1. Dixsy has story or d:
vaudeville ventriloquist who had b
talking dog One evening the VEN
triloquist decided dly on his ,uppers,s
sanntered into d a5light-inneh cafe, fol-
lowed BY the dog, then the walter
came for his order the ysntriloquist$
turned 60 the dog with the5query::
5.a.NV Vell. sJack. what are you going i to-
haye2 ,ss:Y
5@sssI guess - II take q roast. besf sand
vioh, apparently ansW Wered tho anis
NAL. 81
The waiter gazed ats lhe dog for an
instant, and then hurried TO CHI, pro-
priespE. . s3ssi
She cried Ridly there 4 ga5 81
dog over there that ean tsl y,
L The propri rietor dashed over to the;
table. lis Ter aay yons sdiog
cantalk Ile said iii ii, sSSs
lersainly answege tihle ventrilos
quiss. Can 4 yon talk sEack
siteusGti6
Ssog.
That anina would max q o my for
time siix mon MD the pirsopsies5
sof; " give YOU i htnnds dollasaI
plsassg5 doInl' 1sall nsl' pleaded
HI "a S & I. is rs s 80
lpH, said HE sentgi loqla aiist. son il
we'll ltak 8, -, a1sSs Dss
sldssS nssa non
M hs proI sll for q q
minute hnd ret tsisEe ed sll & SoII osll
bills hioh ha pIarad :in shs ysntriis1
0dniat 5s 81 Is u 81 @
1850 it0aa tb6s kble ans ksd soSafd'
stbs doef. sa M in sheE
! ispng 0i q
!, on fMsall g 81 4, 6gised5
he dogs riISauis opsnsdI
1, ], Il yoa
s 5aat for lj sssofssf d, ItssE m
asninsl D saS thsgy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
about Camp Meetings.
-

There is division of sentiment
among Methodist people as to the
profitableness of continuing the time,
honored camp meetings. Consequent- G
" many Of these historic grounds
have gone into disuse for religious
purposes aud the numerous small
houses or tents have been destroyed.
Camp meetings have been an interest
ing and unique feature Of the Meth
odist denomination for period, stretch
ing far back in the history Of this
Church in America.
Doubtful the novel plan Of holding
these annual gatherings as some we'll
appointed place in the forest was to
meet eome conditions which modern
times have materially changed. Then
the ministers or 'scircuit riders we're
not SO numerous and the county was
sparsely settled. That congregation
which had preaching once in every
thirty dayd was favored, and that min
lister who enjoys more than four
days. rest from his saddle in q month
was st subject for eongratulation. In.
the very constitution Of such situa-
ton was truly an eyangelistic age.
Therefore, these people felt the
need Of social and religious contact
With each other. And they came for
many miles, built rude houses, in
which they and their families lived,
around the arbor where the religious
services were held.
"Under this "stand" was the pulpit
in which the old fashioned preacher
vociferously proclaimed the doctrine
Of bell-a lake Of literal FIRE and brim-
stone. He oontended that the re-
bellious sinner who did not accede to
his proposition would surely be scoroh-
ed or burned by that Internal heat.
It will be Of interest TO many to
know that the camp ground within
fifteen miles Of Charleston and about
three miles from st. George is the
largest place of it's kin iu the South.
It was built something over 20
years ago. It lis under the control Of
corporation, or board Of trustees.
There are about one hundred and
twenty tents. The tentholders enter
tain their friends--saints and sinners
with lavish Of hospitality. These
grounds were even kept up during the
war between the States.
Of late years the social function at
this annual gathering has been proni-
nent. The young people spend much
Of their time promenading around the
ground, which has been laid OFF 80 as
to form . complete circle Of &c least
one.half q mile. ...iS
tis frequently the ease that the
sef. s.$sssss. ss. y ll5otthhilss wTnicn ara eau
siously whispered int othe ear OF some
new met and blushing maiden OF ten
der$years by q country I'D !ls=s ssz city chap
is but the beginning oe q courtship.
which oulminases in che nnion of two.
hearts and lives and the establishment
Of o new home. Many thouGanda liv-.
ing in varioua parts Of this and other
States can tEuthfully esy Il first met
my wife 81 Indian Fields lamp meets.
ing; ST
But the religious feature is also ex-.
ercised. e ere sare I've public SER
rvices held eaoh day. an Of which are
under the direction Of the presiding
elder Of the Charleston district.
They remain there about one week
and thousands gather there very,
year. Preston IS Kirton in News
and Courier. 35igS e $s4sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
= Mr. Iadley's Little story.

At reception given for President
Hadley, one individual asked him
what he .hought of the recent base.
ball game. AS ys;e had been defeat
ed, the subject might be called un-
pleasant. al; 81 IS 1.5
Without hesitation President Had
ley said: There was o boy living in
Q village whose uncle died. ,I'he
next day . man driving along the road
was surprised TO find che boy work
ing in the field. Thinking this did
NOT show proper respect for the dead
dnole, he called the lad to him and
said: johnny, didn't you know. your
uncle was dead2' johnny slowly
approached and slowly draWlsd OUT;
Yes, I know it; I have uried. ~ "
Rams Horn.
: H1aaEEGsiEERUDUs HABIT.
/ Gladstone's 5 Physician Gives Warn.
ing Against Sc Growing American
Custom.
The growing habit amongst Ameri-
cans of taking q mint tablet or some
other 90 called { :sssSsi afftsr eating
s. q hearty meal, is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Gladstone's ply
sician advises strongly against, say
}ing. SIT is absolutely dangerous to
take into the stomach remedies which
arb popnlarly supposed TO aidin the
digestion Of food, u u
There is nothing knoSn to the
$soience Of medicine shat can perform
the work of the human stomach. Drugs
do;not and. cannot digest the food.
They simply deoompose it. What carl
be more revolving or disgusting than
She thought Of taking something into
the stomach that sitS going to turn the
good food you have eaten into q mass
sof fosrrup ption. 35I ss| Is
hi # Th, only Way to overcome indiges-
stIota and its evil effects is to remove
ell irritation congestion aud In aam-
nation from the stomach, liver and
;intestines aud NJ Mi-o,naS IS the only
agent known that will do this .;I5ss 81
hen q IONA tablet is taken be-.
fore each meal every TRACE of irritation
and Inflammation is removed from the
sstSmaph S and digestive sgsten, and
those organs viii extract from che
food Al; chat goes 30 make good, rich
blood firm musole tead y sissrves and
{a sound healthy body. II: Jiesu suffer
with aohes, Ind igsst,op. ilatu,
leney, Spots before thss eyss, vertigo,
of dizsinass ]. palpa tation aos the heart,
sleep ness ors aby stomach trouble,
sget Il 6fty cent box Sos .Ia from
sEnaas + s al. our most ra.
liable drug asns II whos,ss faith ID the he
remei So Ishoan shs offer "a. "a.
st1fh Che n1onsy ID y does Nos
rive comp ste satisss ssction . s:sss ,ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
REDUCE ACREAGE

m order you make prices
cotton per acre b increased of Fertilizers
three Before aud reduce other labor propor,n thereby
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15

and it any plan viii advance the price of
qurements Of the consumer becomes absolutely necessary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15

~ omen have sriaotsd siih, M ore;
q sae ana sppiness fsorassa 500 ooosi book
sthan rom all hs works Hat, ,eyer q Wese;
writssn ~ men hiIoaop Il IS !,
NV an,y u aisa iioasjn 81 L L knioyss y shst
Shs.is stsl abont nn til aftsr q d; too q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
M0v-HDY

have mSyd our Shop and office below Peoples Bank
any Kosng DC done g any kind Of Repair Engine Stacks
promptly and in eocing yoar pansse ve are
Isa. E Respectfully, BURRIsS s. DiVVER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-15
GLER8ORasS ANaAa Y@ns.

College s aa e. ssps s e hs sH ] ssat v as by
which it will pay you to read carefully
'1. Agricultural 0' 5sss f + ogi's Eli e. l,os
Your attention called the following copy Fertilizer Analysis in
e Gsrisss sample 49, Analysis a. Darlington
ssssassd zs'ss1s dfhe'Pao'i0 ads
zssIssi, S.siss;s y
Sss
Fertilizer Sample No ia Anal Drawn at Ben
Soluble Phosphorio Acid $50
ls,siss}s zssIsSis 81
Potash Soluble in Water 2oe
$$ sfzSS$S $SSi' 3 g sa:s G::
s'sa h. ss y % made
PARKgR'S ANALYSIS.
p''ss'' aaa'ysal and Consulting
Certificate Of Analysis 49, 2 = 80 - '0o0
Afss nssss snsg.s q s. 1. a,,o, Received r,
lsass sisiss 4 .ss.e Pas -
y: sss sss
sphos 1875 SIC
aiS aiS
Sol
foI sns of our books The Progress of Cotton
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17
RAIN DELAYED
CORN CARNIVAL
Good For Wheat But Tough On
the Street Fair.


The first day Of the Carnival was
spoiled BY rain. Everything was in
readiness for the grand opening, which
had to be postponed until the weather
clears up.
The band came out and played a
few selections, but even that didn't
stop the rain.
The fortune teller, the palmist and
mike, the lemonade maker, were all
drowned out, and many OF the nice
decorations were spoiled.
But one thing about this carnival Il
the fact that it can wait until the
rain is over, as it lasts long enough 10
include sunshine and rain.
When the weather clears up the
carnival win be put On according to
program.