davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
8 . c . . Q Q . . 8 . Q . Q >
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Q Q @ Q @ @ @ @ Q G c 0 Q Q c O Q
West othrle W. c. 7. U.

West Gthre W. c. 7. v.
A regular meeting Of the West Guth-
RE w. C. r. L. viii be held March %
with Mrs Flora Ridley sos West Warner
avenue 1t VIII he Sunday school day
and the meeting viii ne in charge Of Mrs.
George Reed. superintendent Of the sun
day school department The follow.ng
program has been prepared;
Song.
devotional exercises. led py Mrs. Frank
Moses
Song.
Ten minute tallS---'How to Get the
Children 10 Sign the Pledge, led by Mrs.
Pulley, Mrs McDermond
er---"Temperance in the Sunday
scnool" Mrs. g. w Bail
select reading, Miss Palmer.
Song, Miss verna Miles
Eeciiatlon. Miss Cecilia Corwin.
select reading. Miss vena Miles.
Recitation Miss May Ingrim.
Song,
Benediction.
All who are interested in these meet
ingg are cordially invited 10 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
IN MEXICO
Terrified Inhabitants Flee
From Houses for Safety
at Saltillo.

San Antonio, Tex, March 25.-The city
Of Saltillo, Mexico, was visited by two
severe earthquake shocks last night
Doors and windows gvre shaken ana the
Inhabitants ned into the open squares
and streets .or safety.
Each shock was preceded by a tree
n.endous subterraneAn rumbling. There
was an inJermission of ten seconds be-
tween the shocks
Several people were injured, two fa-
tally. IN the panic that onsued. saltillo
IS ou the line Of ,he Mexican National
railroad about $50 miles south Of La
redo Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

EfrWng preparations simply c,vcl
oi dtr caiarh; lhcy crT I'D Tho aecretions
which adhere Go tho ncmbrane and decoin-
pose. causing y fafuorc serious trouble thnn
tbe oriir1rt form OF caiaffh. Avoid ail dry
ih4 Inhaiants. fumes, smokes and 1nulB
aud use chat which cleanses soolhes and
hcais. Ey's Cream Balm Is such remedy
ana win cure caiarh OF coldin The head
easily aod pleasantly. A tflnl sire will be
mailed fcss 10 cents an druggists sell the
500. size. Fly yuroihers, 56 Warren st., NY.
Tie Balm ctros without pain. does NOT
irriiat4 or cause sncozing. IL spreads itself
over an irrtated ard angry surface, reiicv-
ing immediately the painful Inflammation,
With Tiy's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25


what has become CT the ord fash
toned revival at which hundreds were
saved7 A Guthrie church member
says shat k'nd of revival IS probably
a thing Of the past He says q was
one Of excitement and that only a
small per cent of those converted re.
mained in the fold He says the aver
age revivalist Of the present day
does not 60 in for numbers. but he
aims TO get members into the church
who will stay The appeal is to
reason; that the main effort of the
evangelist is 70 show the listener
that Il paws to do right and belong
to the church The writer Of this re.
members a sermon by an old fash
ioned evangelist in which he drew a
picture of he'll beside which Dante's
Inferno was commonplace He then
told the audience that this was what
would happen to sinners who did not
come up and be saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

south MeAlester, I. T., March 25.-Elab-
orate arrangements are being perfected
for ihc coming OF President Roosevelt 20
south McAlester April The railroads
hive been asked 20 make reduced rate
Fhe entire town viii be decorated two
trtustnd large Autographs Of the presi :
d,.n, being conspicuous. The presiden-
t,.d special win arrive here over The Katy
seou after the noon hour a speech WIN
ha made by Mr.. Roosevelt according 1o
acvices received from Secretary l-oen'
The next stop win be- az sherman Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

William shaner, q brakeman Of Dea.
nison. Ohio. was confined to his bed
for several weeks with infianmatory
rheumatism. Il used many remedies"
he says. Finally I sent to McCaw's
drug store for bottle of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, at which time | was
unable TO use hand or foot, and in oae
weeks timo was able to go to work
as happy as a clam For sale by }. n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

Statistics sht'w startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritouitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
there is just one reliable remedy. Or
Kings New Life Pills. NJ Fiannery.
Of IA Custom liouse Place. Chicago.
says "They have no equal for cor
stipauon and biiliousress." &c at all
druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
TWO Charming Girls with "A Trip to
Egypt" Company.

II you want your little ones strong,
healthy and robust, give them Hollis
tef's Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
A tonic for the whole family The
children's friend 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
Etude Club.


TIE Etude club met with Mrs. William
Ilhcoe Friday afternoon. The roll call
was responded 10 by current musical
events rhe opera Martha" VIII be
studied nj the next meeting and the fol-
lowing program win be given:
S.ory OF the Opera, Mrs. Charles Smith.
ocal solo. Last Rose OF summer" Miss
Goodrich.
Trio, Mesdames Hin and Mckay. Miss
Gray.
Duet Mrs. Blncoe and Mrs. knightoa.
history Of Composer, Mrs. severns.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Cox
I'iaro solo. Miss Janison.
Roll call responses from the opera,
Martha
The following program was rendered
Friday;
Vocal solo Master Walter Beadle.
Duet Mrs. Bllncoe and Miss Jamison-
vocal solo. Miss Goodrich.
gbe club win meet With Mrs. L. n.
Dca.qes April z,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

A spring tonic that makes sick peo-
pie well. Drives out all impurities
that collect in your system. A family
tonic for the sick and afflicted Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

DON; drug the stomach to cure a
cough Ole Minute Cough Cure cuts
The inucus draws the Inflammation
out Of ths throat, lungs and bronchial
iubes heals soothcs aad cures $
quick cure for Group and Nhoopins
Cough Sold by c. r.. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
woman's Foreign Missionary Society.

Woman's ForeI0E MIssIonary society,"
Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
cty vii. meet March e9 az GA East
Springer Following is the program;
Hostess, Mrs. Maine
Assistants. Mrs. Humphrey and Miss
thomas.
Devotional, Mrs Seaman.
ron can. Psalms
Business.
paper, Making of a Nation Ms. Nc
Creight
Paper. Constitutional Imperialism
Mrs Cooper.
Questions seventeen 70 thirty hag se-
ries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
CONDEMNS KEsLER.

Editor Leader: As lifelong republican
and a citizen and taxpayer sin,e the early
days of this city. / was more than pleased
when A. c. Kesler announced himself as
q candidate for mayor. l have worked
nrdently with The different delegations
of The different wards TO accomplish this
task Ny work was crowned with sue
cess up 10 the day before the nominations,
when found that AR Kesler who stood
ia the estimation OF an the citizens as a.
good business man who would not be
influenced by the old gang had laid down
to them compromising for the nominal
llon OF police judge. ] state TO YOU now,
since such tactics are adopted BY my
party ana their action and their cam
paign is made In disguise to keep the
old elng In office, / shall never vote "a
republican ticket in this community un-
der Ike conditions. particularly when the
republican party s. dominated by a
clique and ring OF political tricksters
whose only and sole object IS 10 further
their own political and financial inter
Csts at the expense OF the taxpayers In
the party they claim TO love 20 wen.
e. Lifelong Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
CITIZENS, TICKET

Mayor w. Duke
City Clerk-F. Sexias.
City Marshal-John Gates.
Police Judge Frank Olsmith
city Attomey-Thos. s. Jones.
Street Commissloner-W d. VIII
hanson
City Treasurer Carl r. Hayighorst.
Treasurer School Board p Lymon
Gray.
q city Assessor. W. Ray.
First Ward.
councllman--J M Brooks.
school, Board ~ Dolpn.
Second Ward.
c0uncilman- sidney w. Schmidt.
School Board Ralph V. Smith.
east Second Ward.
scno0i Board IA l. Armatrout
Third Ward.
councilman-A G. Hixon
school Board
Fourth Ward.
Councilman. l.. Calvert
school Board--lshort term)--J. III.
Billings
School board Long serm) Vim. s.
NORMAL
Fifth Ward.
Councilman r. Il knight.
School Board Frank A. Meyette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

aud the undersigned VIII be glad tc
quote Won rates. give traia schedules
or send you beautiful fully illustrated
48 page booklet giving an interesting
description Of these remarkable
places.
c. L. STONE. c. p. A.. Louisville, KY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
c o Q o Q @ 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 o Q @ @ Q
o PASSING FANciEs. O
Q Q q Q Q Q @ Q Q Q Q @ @ Q G @ Q

Q @ q Q c @ @ Q Q Q 0 G @ Q G @ Q
"A man is selling an improved Jon
athan apple. Now. as matter Of
fact, the Jonathan apple doesn't need
improving Why not improve the
Ben Davis?
1t is said that the hour glass shape
IS coming in fashion again. This
means that women will no loager
look as if they haG swallowed
shingle. and it stuck mst below the
belt.
The pleasure Of abusing the rich is
so great that Andrew Carnegie win
finally join ia abusing John d. Rookie
feller. President Roosevelt, who re-
ceives fifty thousand dollars a year
salary. aad who is the lucidest NOR
tai that ever lived. says "a rich man
is to be pitied'
It has never been possible TO or
ganize an Irish band. for the reason
that every member wants 10 be
leader.
People like reform, but there Is one
reform they can't bring about. they
can't get a shine at a barber shop for
fve cents.
A father IS nveer quite reconciled
70 his favorite daughter marrying un-
tn he has fallen iii love with the
grand children.
A preacher can think and think and
think. and then can't deliver a ser
mon that viii attract such interest as
a wedding service.
When a man tells a secret, he con
dones his fault by the reflection that
he picked out some one 20 tell It to
who viii never tell.
Il an depends on the way you look.
at it, The other morning a semi
pious Guthrie mother was exhibiting
TO the other members Of the family.
at the breakfast table. a little piece
Of brlc-a-brao she had won as a
prize the night before az a enchre
party She was proud Of # and yaln.
ed g highly because she had taken it
OUT Of the lands Of several Of Guth.
rie's best lady euchre players. While
she was telling just how she turned
the trick her youngest son spoke MP
c9naaeuily and told her that he had
dcle better than that He had woa
sn collars tie nlght before af pool
s1ble The mother didn't say much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25
Denver, Enid & Gulf Railroad,
"ALFALFA LIMITED

Coldwater, Oklahoma to Guthrie Oklahoma,
The New Way
To all points Southwith its various
nectiOns at Enid and Guthrie.
The fastest complete and best equipped train west f the
Mississippi River through the most picturesque portion of
Oklahoma
Convenient Schedule.
Smooth, Straight Track,
Handsome Equipment.
Take the comfortable alfalfa Limited" in connection
the Santa Fe Guthrie attend the Mard Gras New
leans March I'd 7h and enjoy all the comfort and luxury
known to modern travel.
RATEs-Oue fare plus 81 90 for the round trip
TIME-Quick and satisfactory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

It is said that the hour glass shape
IS coming in fashion again This
means that women will no loager
look as If they haG swallowed
shingle. and it stuck Wst below the
belt w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-25

"A man is selling an improved jon
athan apple Now. as a matter Of
fact, the Jonathan apple doesn't need
improving Why not improve the
Ben Davis2
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
HORSE DEPARTMENT.

The State appropriates $3.50 to this Department.
c. A. Ridley, Superintendent.
Examination, Wednesday, September co. II A. NJ.
All horses to be entitled to premiums MUST BE
SOUND The judges shall have power to reject any
exhibit deemed unworthy.
Exhibitors will be required to place suitable signs
to keep open doors during the forenoon of each day.
or cards over the doors Of the stalls they occupy also
weather permitting. %*
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

SWINE DEPARTMENT.
The State apprdpriates $500 to this Department.
T. E. Clifford, Superintendent.
Examination, Wednesday, September 20, IL M.
NO. So.
Best Poland China Boar of any age. So 90 S. 90
Best Poland China Sow of any age. 4 90 3 90
Best litter of Poland China Sucking
Pigs, not less than 6. ............. 4 90 3 90
Same premiums for Berkshire, Chesters, and Jer-
sey Reds.
= 81 ~ NO. 81.
Small Breeds, such as Essex, Suffolk, China and
Yorkshire, to compete in same classes.
Best Boar of any age. ............. So 90 So oo
Best Sow of any age. ............. 4 90 3 90
Best litter of Sucking Pigs, not less
than six 4 90 3 &C
NO. 57A
Best pen fat hogs, any breed
not less than three, ...,.. $1o 90 81 90 S. oe
NO. 49,
Hillside Specials, for REGISTERED Chester White Swine
Offered by Hillside Farms, Greenvle, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOOTS AND SHOES
Best display of boots and shoes by dealer. Dipil
display boots and shoes by manufacturer Me-
CLASS 2.-FANCY WORK.
Best piece of needle work, with artistic
blending of color. ......... S. 90 ST
table cover ......... 2 90
embroidered shirtwaist ~ 90 Z
embroidered sofa pillow .... 80
Montmellic embroidery ........ 80
fancy sofa pillow. .......... $50 l
painted sofa Pillow. ........... $50 I
tea cloth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 i
sdeboard scarf. ............... 50
centerpiece silk embroidery... 2 so
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

NO. 34-FRENtH THURUUGHBRED COACH MARE.
French Thoroughbred coach
mare with foal at foot. 90. 81 90 Sd 90 Sc o.
NO. 35.-RoAD HORSE GLASS; GELD1NGs, FILL1Es, AND
>FoALs OF 1905.
To be scored by structural parts.
Three years old, shown to : s.dt
halter ......:. ......... S. 90 $500 Sc 90
Two years old, shown to . r..."
halter .........-:........ 90 3 90 2 90
One year old, shown to halter, 90 90 90
Foals of 1905. ............ 90 90 90
NO. 36-pERcHERoN AND cLypEsDAIE STATIONS.
Three years old and over. .......... So 90 81 90
NO. 37--PERCHERoN AND CLYDEsDALE MARES.
With foal at foot. Observation-Disclosures. So 90 81 oo
Certificate of registry will be required in Classes
80, "a, IS, &c. 81.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
EXHIBIT IN COLISEUM.
ART DEPARTMENT, NEEDLE AND FANCY
WORK.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Pulsifer, Superintendent

MIS-. z11I W. I uIsrIc1, superintendent
All articles must be plainly marked with owners
name and post Office address and the name of the
article. All articles shall be in charge of the associ-
alton until the close of the Fair The association will
that all articles cared for while at the exhibition
but will not be responsible for loss jury sustained
while en- route
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
NO. 22--PULLING CATTLE

-. NO 22--PULLING CATTLE.
Three Jokes to pull in each class in order get any of
the money. Chain to be hooked to suit teamster.
Cattle to be owned by exhibitor. Order of pulling will
be decided by lot
Exhibitors may enter the pair OF oxen or steers
as entered in fourth classes, in all pulling classes to
which they eligible. Five minutes allowed for
each trial. Oxen bect to abuse from teasters will
be sent to stable by judges. Competitors shall help
set drag at request Of judges. Refusing to do which
they shall be sent to barn and entry money
refunded.
A fee of S per cent. of the whole purse will be
demanded in the class for Pulling Oxen at the time
OF entry. This to be additional to the general entry
and fee must accompany entry. Order of pulling to
be decided by lot. An additional fee of per cent will
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

NJ Z4--FAI bIULK PIXIES.
FAT OXEN AND STEERS IN PAIRS.
Animals competing for these premiums must have
been owned in Maine at least four months before the
exhibition.
Exhibitors competing for the fat stock premiums
shall furnish written statement in detail Of their
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

No. 40, Leicester-No. ~, Hampshire Downs
50, Dickinson & Delain Merinos-No 81, Spanish
Merinos-No. 81, Sfropshires-No s., Horned
Dorset-No ST. Lincolnshire. S., Cheviot 4
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
SHEEP DEPARTMENT.
The State appropriates 5000 to this Department
ID. E. Clifford Sunerintendenf

The State appropriates 5000 to this Department.
E. E. Clifford, Superintendent.
Examination, Tuesday, September 10, II A. M.
The ages of all animals must be given, and all ages
will be computed to the first of September to deter
mine in what division the animals shall be entered
Sheep in these classes MUST be registered and certi
Gates of same presented to the Judges
NO. 45-coTsWoLD.
Bucks, two years or over. 90. $40 90 So 90 So 90
Bucks, one year old ........ 90 90 90
Bucks, under one year DID,. 4 90 ; 90 90
Eve, two years or over..... 90 a 90 90
Eve, one year or over. 90 90 90
Eve, under one year. 90 3 90 90
No. 46, Leicester-No AZ, Hampshire Downs
No. 48, Oxford Downs-No. 49, SouthdoMns-No
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15

p )ssible.
About the latter part OF July
bed your potatoes, in the shade
as you do sweet potatoes, and
cover with sand or straw two
inches deep, keep the same
moist, not wet, in a few weeks
they should begin to sprout, af.
ter sprou,ing they are ready TO
plant. In your sandy soil |
would plant and cultivate on the
level. Small we'll matured pota-
toes should be planted whole.
Cut large potatoes making the
pieces larger than for spring
crop, sprinkle with air Stacked
lime and scatter for a few days
in light, not sun light. allowing
them TO wilt and green up n lit.
tie before placing in sprou,ing
bed. The greatest trouble 10
fall crop is being able to secure
n stand. II potatoes have grow
ing weather for five weeks after
they come up they will make
good crop. {. Il. \.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
Prizes.

Thou sands OF cotton farmers
arc anxious 10 devote a part ot
their time TO raising hogs. n uIes.
horses. ycarliugs. hay. fruit.
vegetables ar poultry.
They have no desire 10 qni,
growing cotton. but they want
To decrease the acreage and at
the same time use their time ,o
The best advantage. Now the
Editor ~ ANXIOUS for sO farm.
crs 10 write short articles OF no,
ovar 800 words each outlining
the best course for these cot
ton farmers 10 pursue. Never
mind about the literary par, ot
the article. II ~ good hard
horse sense that the Editor
wants To publish. Just talk
straight from the shoulder to
the thousands OF readers of this
paper. lie, us lay our heads to-
gcihcr and assist oneauo,hcr IN
solving the problem.
The Editor will give one dol
lar TO each OF the first five read.
ers that writes an article on this
snbjcc, and will credit the sub.
scription accoun; OF IS other con.
,ribu,ors for one year.
The Editor urgently requests
the readers OF this paper TO send
in the articles at once NO they
can be published in March Is,
issue. We have been asked to
reduce our cotton acreage and
We want 10 know what To do with
the land. Let M help onean.
other.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

THE M1LLBROOk herd OF
JERSEYS has been removed
from Meridian to Jackson. Miss. g.
where 200 acre farm. , miles
from Union Depot was recently
purchased for them. This will
be one of tie Best Appointed Jsr.
ssy Farms in the country and 10
keeping with the quality of the
herd.
Visitors are always welcome.
Address all communications 10
IHRiE FARMS.
Jackson. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
RED POLLS

Choice rcgisicscd bulI aud hcitcr
calves. of the beat breed. for &alc AT
reasonable prices. Sired by spArktcr.
II. II. No. $50. weigh; .san i, = Dam ot
best all purpose lines.
BATTERY. .HtLL STocE FAsa.
7. Fisher. Prop. Carthage. Tenn
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
Irish Potatoes.
So. + ARM GAZETTE:

ton you can about raising both
spring and fall Irish potatoes
TOR market. Can | raise them
successfully on poor sandy land
by fc, ,ilizing? Will cotton seed
answer for fertilizer? How
much will be needed per acre
and whan can count on making;
What varieties would you advise
me 10 plant:
Is il now too late, if not how
late will it do TO plant for mar
ketf
Is there planter that will do
TO use: What digger do you
think best 10 use? Will the no.
ta,oes have TO be cut by hand.
G..
Irish potatoes do best on new
ground, or on sandy land rich in
veget table matter. In your laii-
tudc they should be planted
Just n soon IA you can get them
out. not later than Feb. 18th.
Red Triumph. Early Ohio. and
Early Rose arc good varieties.
Cotton seed. one ton per acre. ii
we'll ro,,ed ~ a fine fertilizer for
potatoes. but il not well ro,scd
they will do your potatoes I,,,lc
good this year. would advise
using from 400 To 500 lbs Of cot.
Ion seed meal per acre. proba.
bly, bali ih,s quantity mixed
with acid phosphate. bali and
half, would give better results.
Apply bali well mixed with the
soil under the potatoes. the 9th.
or half 10 bar ;nrrow when po,a.
toes are small. Well ro,,cd ma.
nnrc would also be good. ii only
a small quantity can DC had ap,
ply in the drill. II green ma
nurc had been scattered over tho
land in the fall i, would have
given good results. Cut the po.
ia,oe by hand. place them in row
by hand. cut side down and =
inches apart, cover with four or
five in1hcs OF soil.
There are good many potato
planters and potato diggcrs in
use, but We are not in position 10
say which ~ the best. Write TO
II L. Avery X Son, Memphis.
Tenn.
y Fall crop OF potatoes IL YOU
car succeed IN growing same, il
very profitable Prepare mois,
land that has been we'll fcr,iliked
for some time before planting
fttnn gun "a yaii.w ...,... e.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
DegiStered
AZ :. Stock ;.
cannonsburg, Earm
Mississippi. 4

-
Breeder of Registered PoIass.'
CHINA Hogs, msst fashionah,I
strains.
Registered SourupowS Sheen
with imported ram at head nf
aock.
Registered English aud Ken.
sucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting Stal.
ion Royal Coat S5.n52. 2:iSH.
r. NJ. SMITH PROP
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
PEAS

have 1000 bushels of peas
different yarieties) for sale.
ASA w. ALLEN, Tupelo. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
Jacks and Jeneis.

nn eaay terms, write fnr prices TO
{. Z. HcssaY, Pl1atcraviIle, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15
FOR SALE

\ healthy lot oI farm raised S.
G. Erown l.cghorn chickcns. hens
81. coc kercls si.Sn 10 -, eggs
Si.sn PEI Is. Ira Il. lihNRy.
X. +. y. !. Coriuth, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-02-15

Homo raised htd Rust Proof Seed
Oats fine for Spring sowing. free from
Johnson grass. T. q. b. here .scta per
bu. X. NJ. Low. Macon Mas.