davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Southern Pacific.

Train No. carries through PuIImans fror, New Orleans to Nsw York and CincinnsIi and Jacksonville to St. Louis naki,s s.anN neetion at Nashville with through sleeper To
 Train No. { carries through PuIipna, sleepers from Nav Orleans to New Varh Sinctnnati Chicago and through day coseh and sleeper Montgomery to st. Louis with
 All through trains make close connection at Cincipnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New md West. wv
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. consult ticket agents r. N R, R.. or write or call Gon D. Linehan, T. P. A, a2 Commerce st. ratt. Union Ticker Agent - - WI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

EIecJrle lgntsd dining cars are on tralns 1 and ( between BlrIningnam and New Or- leans, Lebanon and cinulnnatL also on tram to 3 between Montgomery and Nashville Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair cars tseats freel operated on trains l and between Cincin- natl and New Orleans, High eack seal coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans
 Train No carries through Pullmans Rron, Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New er between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist eleepers L1 San Francisco
 Train No 2 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and st. Louis to Jaeksonvilla; also leasine nesday and Saturday. via New orIeana and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Test. of Varieties of Cotton in 1905.

lests Oh NaFAetAeo 0A O0tt0M tm A0OOs Press Bulletin No. 25, Alabama Experi-
 ment Station.
 Among thirty-two varieties of cotton included in tests made on large plots at Auburn, Ala, in 1905, the largest yield of lint was 531.2 pounds per acre. In yield of Int and in total value of seed and lint. Toole stood first in the list and Cooks Improved second. Both in yield of lint and in combined value Of seed and lint Cleveland occupied third place and Bancroft's Herlong fourth. In order of total value of seed and lint the rank of the remaining varieties was schleyi 6(7l Rowden; lsl Pulnot; (s) Layton; (10( Russell; CID Strickland; (1g) Willett's Red Leaf; (1a) crossr land, (lal Hawkins; (15l Alex. Allen i; f16) Culpepper; l17) Haggaman; GSl Peterkini (l9l Texas Bur; (20l south ern Wonder; (2ll Blue Ribbon; (22) cameroni t2sl Truitti (2D Wood1n's Prolific; (25l Jaekson's Limhless; (26) King No, T. l2T shine; (2s) No. l4s' U. s. Dept. Agr,; (29) Berry's Big Boil; l30l Weiborn's Pet (mixed seed); (S1) Rogers; and (sg) Dickson.
 Dickson was ruined by boil rot.
 A uniform price of 70 cents per hum dred pounds for seed and Ii 1-2 cents per pound for lint, (the market price when thls cotton was sinned), Is assum- ed for all varieties, The staple of Blue Ribbon is longer than that of other varieties. and in the, largest ootton | markets this variety, and other long staples, would command a premium, Seed for these tests were obtained from the following sources: Toole, from Alexander Seed Co.,, Au- l gusta, Ga.
 Cocks Improved. from J. R, Cook, Sehley, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Unfortunately there Is no great live stock industry as yet. There may be one built up, but the first requisites are a knowledge of the use of grasses ana ieEunes. the use of fences, and psychological change that will cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

lman to think os other thfns than tne lone engrcssing article, cotton, Ebss | In village stores retail for cents eaeh. Bacon selis high. Dairy produce is .A denand ct high prices. Senator III. man has a good flock of rat lsileu ehAep. Some race of Southland snesp would succeed, If men understood tnelr ed, Beef cattle are at present pest grown in the wider lands of the west, though no odubt mucn could pc done with the duiapurpose COW. Horses are not much grown in the sandy regions, dependenoe being put on importaMons of horses and mules from the West
 At the utmost live stock would natural ly be adjuncts of cotton would natuf-
 aiding to upbuild the soil. .- IL Is a curious land to stranger. It is an old land. I sit on a railway ear upon the eldest railway of any length in the Union. Villages are close set Tn some parts, notably in the hills. where they may be no more than two males apart. There are rural localities. not villages. remote from the railway With good old churches and large center
 a1ized schools. with, fine. cultured peo- \ pie and many full of enterprise, In generally the germ of laziness is no more apparent here than in Indiana.
 There is everywhere complaints of
 scarcity of labor and. that the higher
 wages now paid the negro cause him
 to be more irregular leborer. You I see fine. new shining bugsies and lsometirrles the negroes are riding in
 them. Some of the negroes are thrifty land getting ahead. A good negro here | is as much liked and respected as anywhere in the world.
 These carolinians are an unassum- ing, gentle. courteous people. We have
 not understood them. Senator Tiiiman. who has been cause of stumbling to
 us, is at home fine manly up-to-date | fellow, a fine farmer and pillar in the lcoilege at Clemson, and doubtless his I '.pitehfork'' was needed somewhat at Washington, And South Carolina is
 hitching herself to the car of progres.
 Joseph E. Wing, in Breeders Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Fsr.lll.laE oes.op oa Nsw erosna.


 The questions 10 which the reply be- low is an answer came from Lee County. Alabama:
 Instead of using on your strong new ground, as you propose, nearly equal parts of phosphate and kainit and slightly less cotton seed meal, I would suggest that you use a much larger proportion of phosphate. I do this on your statement that the cotton plant grows very large, but that the plant fruits poorly. As you propose to use 400 pounds per acre, it will be well to let this include at least geo pounds acid phosphate. On your sandy new ground, there may be some need for the potash, though I think that need will not be very urgent as long as there is eensiderable vegetable matter and rstnainh Of ashes from brush bur fsa on the 1aFd in clearing. I think Fit very, probable that the new ground could easily get along with somewhat less potash than you propose. suggest 27S pounds acid phosphate. seventy-five pounds cotton seed meal and seventy-five nounf1s ks1ff1ft- -+--sss'~-
 If you have other sandy land, not new ground. the proportion of kainit andfcotton seed meal might be increas- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
DIscing AIfaIfs,

I have your letter asking the best time to pla0t alfalfa seed and to disc alfalfa that is several years old. Whiie there are some advantages In fall planting. cenveienee usually dic- tates spring as the most advisable time. For spring planting, l prefer the first few days in March. er even hetween March i, ana 20.
 We find 1t advantageous to disc our old alfalfa soon after outing and sev- eraI times during the year. I have also diseed it about the Ist of March, after considerable growth had been made and consider this procedure sat isfactory when dana for the purpose of reseeaing and thickenlng the stand. The work of diseing and reseeding might also be done just after a cutting made in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Blind, Bleeding, ProtrudinE PilAn DruRRist are authorized to refund money fl PAzO oINTMENT fails to cure in to II daYs.- ko mon-wed-fit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Colds Cause Sore Throat. Ya~stiVa TsroYnO Ouinine the world wide SoIS tsnd Girfe -afnedg removes the cause Cali for the full name and look for signature of E W. Grove. 2ee- mon
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

These suits arc all wool and Hand tailored all
New Sndppy styles with our personal guarantee
as 10 The value The fabrics are in both Sfdd COlOrS
and HIGH ART NOVELTIES
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
PUleCl Proprietary Medicines.

pdit ever occur TO you that propri-
ciar, medicines arc a blessing To- man.
kind generally? The good ones have
long continued sale. the poor ones have
shof, he and soon leave Tie market
II we had 60 depend entirely upon
and druggists it would ~
expensive and very hcOn,cuiJrt az
times. especially In tbg country and az
might when neither could b. convenient
Is reached. For nearly forty years
Ro.chcc's German syrup has been used
In many families. aud thousands Of
lives II adults and children have been
saved BY L. use. when I, was impcssi.
bic to reach a physician. German Syr.
~ Is the best household remedy for
coughs. colds. throat and lung trouble.
I, quickly relieves the hacking cuush.
looscns the phlcsm. and brings sound
and refreshing slcrp Twenty-Five and
sryenty.hye cents. for al, BY Wccis
& Orme.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
viii Please lny Audience,

Rev. Homer T. Wilson, the noted
lecturer u Fort Worth. Texas. says II
the Schuhcrt's under date " January
nth lSg7. Their entertainment Is
arst.cla.s will please. delight and up.
he the NEST fast.dious audience.
Among their warm friends the Schu.
bert SYMPHONY Club number the lead.
ine ministers ~ Oh, United States. as
well as the better element ~ citizens
everywhere The quality of their cu.
trrtaiumrnt such that % receives the
hearty endorsement and cooperation
of rcoplc whu seldom venture to attend
"a performance VI any Kind A little
wholesome amusement occasionally is
necessary 10 the moral physical and ln-
tcllcctual welfare Of any community
4 little relation. a forgetting Of our.
sclvcs" tor q time is a cheap tonic and
can be- had by attending the Schubert
concert here IN May q.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

IL. Guess. Of Tola. was in town
his week.
Three bars 81 nice tollc, soap Tor Toe
At Hickln Bros
w.M. Rrglu. OF jacksonville. Was
In the city Sunday.
Full line OF ctinawarc. quccnswarc.
ct, Hitkhn Bros
MIR. 7. Everett Butler !. the guest
Of ". o. Bl,lcr's family
CaIIat Hi,kun Bros s.ar, and get
prices on fertilizers.
Mr.. Brclsford, Of Mayd,ld. attended
conference this week
Can and see the nice line of glass and
chinavarc AZ the BE- ami luc store.
Rev. Pctric and wife. " Corydor,
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jim Glenn, Of Kuttawa,
attended conference this week.
bargains too numcrou, TO mention at
the Sc and Ice store call and see
them Fohs.
Hickbu Bros. & Wheeler will handle
al kind oi commercial fertilizers.
. Call and see them.
Mr. Il N. Vincent, a prominent
farmer and stock man Of the FrcdOn,g
country. was ir town Tuesday
Mr Fannie Champion Grim was tn,
guest uf her parents, Mr. and Mn. c
a. T. Taylor, this week.
, Mr. Sallic Flanary, u Princeton
3 was the guest u friends this week an,
attended conference while here.
Mis-. Rcbccca Williams. ot rro,i
dcncc is the CUES, 81 her sister. Mn
Guscnhcim. az the New Marion.
NU. T. =. i'orr Irit UH Wf'N lN
i Water Valley Mr wtvry She vl
rrrd several weeks visiting her daurh
Ter. Mr. a. e. Whitney
For sale. We will sell cheap "a
y cash a scholarship IN the owcusbor
u Business University For full partcu
g lars call at this office.
Will open May the 10th ., acres goo
e pasture. Plenty of water adiolnln
'' city limits. on Salem road.
?. u. I. Murphy
Those delightful vocalists, the Sch'
u bert Lady Quarict,c " Chicago. WI
y appear al the Opera House on May
81 under the auspices ~ the n. 7. lcdg
'c lnyrrs 81 swcc, singing shouldnci mi
this splcndid entertainment
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

4 hapuy home Is the most valuable
possession that Is within the reach "
mankind. but You cannot enjoy It, COM
forts Il YOU are suffering from rhcu.
ma,ism You throw aside business
eases when you enter Your home and
Won can be- relieved % those rheumatic
pains also hy applying Chamberlain
Rain Balm. one application will give
YOU relief and it, continued use FOR a
short time will bring about a rcrma-
ncnt cure. For sale hy HAYNES 4 ray.
lnr. he vntcrprisinr druggists ct
Marion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
And Here's the Plan

we've got d lot of $1,000 suits, and up, in fact
too many, and naturally we want to sell them So
Saturday the 10Th, with every fifth suit at $1,000
and Up we are going to give The lucky purchaser
Two-Dollar-and-Fifty-C Cent Gold Piece!
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery Of Kenneth
McIycr. II Nancchoro. Me-. is the sub.
,cc, Of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle Of friends.
lie SAYS " his case. lowing 60 severe
inflammation " the Throat and congcs-
ton u the Lungs. three doctors gave
me up 10 die. when. a. last resort, |
was induced 10 try Dr. Kings New
Discovery and am happy TO say. Il
saved my hfe. Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds. Bronoeitis. Tonsih hs
Weak Lungs Hoarseness and l.ayFppe
Guaranteed az Haynes q TaylQrF drug
s,urs. Soc and sl,OO. Trial tie free
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Kentucky Patents.
Haynes q Taylor, rilrion, Ky.

Granted this week. Reported by {.
A. Snow q c., patent attorneys.
Washington. u. &.
Herman u. Rurdcs. CDrydon. Heat
cr. Elyis +. Sanictur. Manda, Rail.
way.nil joint. Cad Z. Williams, san
tcrs. Device forfacliiating the rcmcy-
at ~ HANDBAGS.
Ter cops of any II auoNc patents
send Ten cents iB postage stamp. with
date Of this rapgr o. e. A. Snow s. 90.
"a, Washington PC
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
A Lucky POSlmiSlreSs

IA Mrs. Alexander. Of Cary, Me-, who
has found Dr Kings New liie rus 10
h. the beat remedy she ever tried Tor
teoping the stomach, Liver and Doves
In perlect order You'll agree with her
N you try these painless purifiers ina.
nfnsr new life. Guarnteed by Haynes
< TaylOg druggist. Price *.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
richariI. Morris. Dentist

Richard J Morris. Dentist
Corn. four cans Cor &c O., ilsklin
Bros
nc. Cobb. = Ru,aVa. attended
conicrcne,
Granite and tinvarc al very low
prices Fohs
Hi,AIn Bu. will pay you cash or
trade ior your produce
Don't forge, Co witt the 'c and los
store ior bargains Fohs
Mr. Hack, OF Carmi, lll. spent sun.
day and Monday In the city
Rev Dixon ~ Kuiiawa. prca he'd
at n, Union meeting Monday
Mis- Eva Clement. Of Toll. Wa the
guest Of friends town th.s week.
Misses Mary and Lucy Glenn, Of nut.
town. are guests of friends IN toNr.
Mrs Herbert e.. whitney lcft This
week f,r her home at Water Valley,
Mis-.
/ E'lcr J. shelby Row, dllcd h.s rcol.
Or appointment a, Cayc.,u.Rc,k sun.
dlN
/ Mu Jas O. Chllicbdcn. who ha.
been suffering viihan attack ot aup,n
i.,,l,s, r improving
/ Misses Ina Price and Mildred Haync
attended the commencement exercises
az Sluris last Friday night
/ CT Jcuninr recently returned frur
prospect trip To oklahoma To whcr
Iit BE- reported that he intends % remove
/ Mics Nellie Champion closed he
school at Dixon and b. now With he
grandparents. Mr. and Mr. G. A. Z
/ Taylor
/ lubtys wanted o. Co. Ny,lr odd
Good wage, For further tntormatiU
inquire Evansville Glass Company, 3,
aus,illc. Ind usJ
lost. a small roh cross. II Is Yer
b much priced by the owner as 10 ,s a
r heirloom. Return to RECORD OH,
and receive rcwari.
. For Sale Three or four dcsirah
4 us In best part Of town. 90 y $50 Zee
b Prices S2iO to SioO. Terms reasonable
Apply a, RrcoBp office.
Vi Modcrn appliances and well train,
!. hands at the barber shop In front
h the pcsicltce. Temperature pcrfc
and hath room ready "a, any hour In q
day Mrr1 & SrpBrRRN.
% We have in prospect another cnrag
|, mcnt " the celebrated Schubert Syi
phony Club and Lady Quartc,,n Comp
nv Of Chicago. and Il Is expected N
they will be secured TO give one
thcir delightful entertainments abo
Mayo, This Company gives a prugrs
Of the greatest variety. consisting
Lady Vuartc,tes. Mandolin and Gui,
II Club, String, Violin and Vocal Sol
be Amusing Readings. In the Schubcr
q. We win get a musical entertainm,
Of tha, " enjoyable from first 10 last !
u. a long duh classical affair. but BRIG
er interesting prOgramef music's chcicl
., gems.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
Have You Dyspepsia, Indigestion

II today you suffer from impaired
digestion. sluggish liver or impure
blood. and you were told u aprcpara'
ton which would cure YOU at small cost
would you try the remedy There Is a
medicine Green's August Flower Go
To your druggists and buy a ics,.bci,lc
for ~ cents. or the regular sisc Tor 30
cents II YOU have used all other d>s'
persia remedies without satisfaction
or IL YOU have never used any prcpa.
ration for these distr~s,ng affections
IL YOU have headache. biI~~sss' loss
Of appetite, slccplcssness, ncrvcr''
or any disorder II the s,cmaeh'er hNN
cure yourself quickly BY using the.a,
falhhlc August Flower IL is not an
alcoholic stimulani. but quite harmless
for general use. Gcta copy Of Green :
Prize Almanac. For sale By Woods 4
Orme.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
kanletl.

Gentleman " lady with good refer
cncc. to travel by rail or with a rig
Salary SloT2.O0 per year and expense,
salary paid weekly and expenses adj
yanccd Address, with stamp,
Jos. A. ALEXANDER, Marion NY
- Sgt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

M1<r Dentist
u IN VH.frrc Mon
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27

best strains "
leh lRhons. the
OF White wyan
laying strain of
f. H@ per si,
|ltvso, The Cridsr
! NY Al n
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
FOR Sale,

30 bn. Of white corn and ) tons of
clover has on the farm one rniie west
Of Nation. NJ. or write me al
above otiicc. Resn 49, ueiks.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
ILkHcoRDs.

IL HCORDS.
xs|r|1 DENTIST
Of 81 rr easfcrc Mon
d sosr at ilickhn
h>z q tviama was In
1s||1|u uf CsuI,ar, az.
>o<e a week
z|. grscD and
11|< free
1||Az OF C,u.,illc.
I'@1 week
Bid of Caruvillc.
d. |. OF Nr A 4
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-04-27
It's Human Nature

To get all you can for your money, and what
YOU can for nothing Saturday, the 23rd day
of April, 1906, we are going to give away few
Two-DoIIar and-Fifty Cent Gold Pieces. Looks good
don't II! rs fact
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
BEACH AND BOWERS FAMOUS
MiNSTRELS.

For many years the name Of Beach
and Bowers ministries has been n
household word in the approval and
esteem Of the entire theater going
public of this country and now needs
no special laudation.
Organized in 1882 for the purpose of
supplanting the old and unsatisfactory
presentations of negro minstrels It
has created and continues to create
and introduce all that is new, novel
and unique in the minstrel line, from
the stand point of minstre1sey of the
days before the war TO the advance
ton Of minstrel life in all its great
ness. srlendor and gorge business, as
exemplifed in Beach and Bowers
offered at the opera house on Christ
mas night.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
10, 4 child IS BORN

comfort and encouragement to all
who nced. to do unto all others those
things they should 40 unto YOU
Rich. poor exalted, lowly, all are
'rvellod al this time. Money and
over cannot purchase the joy and
-~ ~-fCr+ real Christmas spirit gives.
Tho heart glows with happiness The
cniIdrot shout with joy, the elders
smile IL happiness. The world is
,;lndlio~, better. more hopeful and
G'"re helpful and more Christian for
this one day. The day Of all days that
c0mmomOrate= the Holy Advent Of
the Christ G - that came 10 save
the world. VI >~~ influence and teach
ings have Ia more benofcent IN
flnenc> or n lind than any other
power ever oXerted since tie dawn
# human time
let not Your heart be troubled"
for an with you alway even
unto the end Of the world"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
A SEVERE STPAIN.

President Roosevelt puts a severe
strain on the credulity of the nation.
Mr. Roosevelt differed with Senator
Bailey en- matters of fact Senator
Bailey is a liar. Senator Tillman DIFF
fered with the president on matters
Of feet. Senator Tilman is liar.
Senator Chandler differed with the
president on matters of fact. Senator
Chandler is g liar. Bellamy Storer
differed with the president on mattres
of fact. Bellmany Storer is liar.
These gentlemen, mark you, are not
mistaken or in error. They are liars
The inference is that in all matters
of fact, faith and fancy, the sole il
fallible being now going about on two
human legs is one Theodore Roose-
welt.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
INTERNATIONAL MINERS AS.
s0C|AT|ON

The promotion committee will meet
ulate plans for the erection OF a mil
lion dollar building TO be occupied by
the Miners Association Of the World.
The plan of the association is 10
promote legitimate mining and weed
out the Wildcats. 1t will ultimately
be a sort Of Mining Bradstreet whose
stamp Of approval on legitimate min
ing cnterpris will be accepted as a
rating ali over the world
The tremendous influx of outside
money investing in Nevada mines
renders il necessary for Nevada 10
protect the investor. Il Will result IN
more legitimate investment Nevada
being the leading gold state at the
present time It is fitting that the
movement should begin here.
Tha rromotion committee will in a
few weeks meet in Carson to eject a
nnrmanent orga nizaticn and cet down
- business.
It is aimed to secure a thousand
members for the Organization with a
membership ice of $1,000. and annual
dues at $3.50.
This amount Of money will erect a
n1agnnifc 1T ediice for the associa-
ti0n and it will mean much to min
ing all over the world.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-24
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS

The shop keepers had their troub-
les today with the late Christmas
buyers. Nearly every store in the
city was crowded this morning at 9
o'clock
viii Virgin passed through this
morning, en- route home for the holi-
days.
An engine S watch stopped late
Saturday afternoon and his train dash
ed into a freight at the rate of %
miles an hour. Twenty persons we.e
hurt, none killed
Hicks. the miner who was buried
III the Kern river tunnel Dec. Z. was
rescued Saturday afternoon. He was
in good health and spirits.
Some fool correspondent at Goil.
field continues 70 assure the Associa-
ed Press that there is no violence
in the strike. Of course not. Who
Npects violence and why should it
he expected? Nevada workmen are
men, not beasts.
jeff has refused to act as referee
for the Gans-Herman fight at Tono-
pan. He has declared repeatedly
he will never enter The ring with
negro.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.. has secur-
ed divorce in a South Dakota
court.
1t has remained for Jack Greenway,
Rough Rider, TO refuse to accept an
oflc from Col. Teddy. Proffered the
place Of land commissioner he de-
clned
The Washoe county grand iury rec
ommends that lot of saloons in
Keno be suppressed and that gun
Weliders be served likewise. The
jury does not specify which saloons
but the tenderloin is most carefully
indicated the district where the first
suppression should be made
Jeiflles has promised Tommy Burns
that if Burns whips O'Brien in their
coming fight, he will give Burns a
fight before any club that offers $50
coo. Now don't all speak at once.
Hickard has the floor.
arthur St. Clair, n. $. u. of Deetb,
will take the Rhodes Scholarship ex-
animation at the University san Il.
He is the third candidate in three
years. None yet have passed. #
successful he will attend Oxford col
lege and receive $500 a year.
F. A. and e. G. Morath. OF Ram
sey and Goldfeld, have acquired a
controlling interest in the Rockcy Hfu
mine