davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
Raw rleat as a Food for Hens.

Those who are familiar with Poultr,
know with what eagerness they eat raw
Meat of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw Meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no materia
better adapted to the needs of fowls
especially in wiuter-than Green en-
Bone aud Meat ground together. 1t /,
not only invigorating but it contains il
a form easily assimilated the very ele
ments required for the making of egg
1t will make hens lay when everythin.
else fails.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park, Vt, will
send 200 pound barrel of Green Gu
Bone and Meat for So 30 freight pre-
paid to any point in New England o
Middle states.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

Col. Emery, of Newport, Collector 10
the District of Memphremagog, was in
town on official business Friday.
The regular meeting of the w. Il. G.
aud installation of officers will take place
Saturday evening, January II, at 40.
There will Toe birthday" social il
the Vt. +. Church vestry next Wedues-
day evening from 80 to 10. An inter
esting programme has been prepared,
aud refreshments will he served. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
\. \. Pomeroy announces in our ad-
vertising columns 1910 discount to all
cash purchasers of winter goods. IT,
this class OF goods he has an exceptional
showing, and the price concession Is
worth taking advantage Of
The first cases argued before the new
supreme court We're from Essex county.
Hattie Willard vs.. f.. +. Norcross. and
+. +. Norcross vs.. Hattie Willard, the
latter petition for a new trial. Thesr
cases were argued Tuesday afternoon 10y
IL. W. Blake for the plaintiff and }. W.
Redmond ior the defendant. The Essex
county case of State VS.. Wright, rape,
has been continued to the February
term at st. Johnsbury.
These officers of the Ladies OF the c.
\. Il. were installed at the regular meet
ing held Saturday evening, January , ;
President, Addie Meehan.
). Y. President, Jennie kimball.
j. V. President, Edna Stevens.
Chaplain, Ella Currier.
Treasurer, Helen johnson.
Secretary, Gladys Farmer.
Conductor, Ellen Bessett,
Guard, Hattie Osborn.
|. Asst. Con-, Winnie Dixon
Asst. Guard, Addie Colburn.
Officers of Mount Bluff Camp, No,
9lO2, NJ. W. A., have been elected for
1907, as follows
I. IL. Mason, Consul.
VIM. 4, Gleeson, Adviser.
NJ. Blauchette, Banker.
+. T.. blake, Clerk.
f. II. Farrell, Escort.
David LaPlante, Waterman.
7, j, FIaherty, Sentry.
II. f. Sargent, Physician.
~ Geo. st. Pierre,
+. l.. Paquette, Managers.
Alfred Roy,
These officers will be installed at a
special meeting to he held Thursday
evening, January Il, installation exer.
ctses to be followed by banquet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
MORGAN CENTER

Miss katherine Maxwell from Cas-
wells Mills is teaching the school in
the CargiIl district.
J. II. Gilmore i, working at Kel'ey's
mill at Derby.
Fred Burroughs visited his sister.
Mrs. Ralph Ills, at East Charleston
asst week
Wilbur Elliott and family from Island
Pond visited friends here last week.
Jessie Goodsell is home from school
at Derby on account Of Illness.
Mrs. = Ellis visited her daughter at
Walden last week.
There will be i public installation OF
officers Of the VI. W. \. at the hall
Saturday evening, January 10. followed
10y an oyster supper All are invited
to attend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

Those British soldiers who mutined
against intolerable outrage at the hands
of their officers and We're agreed to be
right had to be punished as well as
the officers themselves. Tommy At,
kins didn't 60 about ii in the right
way. He should have taken the British
public into his confidence and had the
columns of the Thanderer filed with
bowling protests over this new iniqui.
ty, for of course it is new. at least the
mutiny feature of it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.

+. 5. Bagley will be the speaker a
the mems meeting next Sunday after
noon at ; o'clock.
At the meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary held January 18th, these officers
were elected Tor this year:
President, Mrs. Chester NJ. King.
Vice President, Mrs. l.. r. Jones.
Treasurer, Mrs. j. Meehau.
Recording Secy., Mrs. &. l.. Nichols.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
A Card,

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a J0.cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar ii
it fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
John w. Thurston. p. j. Flaherty
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
Island Pond post office, January : -
Mrs. g. J. Meehry.
Miss Joe Perkins.
MIS-. Murray Stone.
Houoree Castouguay.
Aut. DeliSle.
llermenegilde Lachauce.
Joseph Larochelle
Cyrus X. Marshall.
Franc Marquis.
Eusehe Roy.
lieniioH Idceriised Letters.
y. ". Carpenter. Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
Local Business Notices.

The oyereoat season is on its las
legs \ frw good garments REMAIN
Shall they cover yours:-Pomeroy.
Water Commissioners Notice.
On aul after January lst, 1907, III.
rates charged Tor water closets, BATH
tubs aud sill cocks will he two dollar,
per year Instead 81 three dollars a. form
ery.
ID. Z. Mackenzie Not.
g.. +. Clarke, -.
G. +. FnsS.
Brighton, VI, January |. 1907.
WANT to save a dollar?" buy your
cold weather goods at Pomeroy's.
HORSES FOR SALE.
John Buck of East Charleston has fol
sale matched pair extra good horses.
weighing $500, also year old colt
weighing 1850. good driver.
HAY. WOOD.
Hay and wood for sale by NJ. c. Davi,
at llaymarket square, Island Pond, Vi
Office in Lakeyiew.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

who Is Ill with typhoid fever, is reported
to be improving.
James Apple bee, wife aud daughter
have returned home from a three week,
visit at jefferson, y. H.
Lawyer Blake went to Montpelier
Monday aud lawyer Hunt went Tuesday.
to attend the session OF the supreme
court
At a special meeting of Ross Encamp-
ment, |. O. O. F.. held Tuesday evening
the Patrarchtl and Golden Rule degrees
were conferred.
{. NJ. Fletcher of Canaan was in town
Tuesday to attend the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Island Pond
National Bank.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
II. Il. Thomas has appointed Clark Rich
of AverilI fish aud game warden for
Essex county. \ good appointment.
Mrs. \. c. Needham came last week
Thursday from Newport to spend few
days with her daughters, Mrs. +. l..
Greene and Miss Nredham. She was
accompanied by her youngest daughter,
Georgina.
As Hazel Spi'ler was coming home
from school "Wednesday she lost her
Christmas watch between the school
house aud the Essex House Finder
will confer a great favor 10y leaving it
at the HERALD office.
Mrs. Stolte aud Mrs. Amey will give
a public social for the benefit of the
Womau's Auxiliary at the home Of Mrs.
W. Ii. Norton next Tuesday afternoon.
from , to ) o'clock. Fee II cents
Photograph music will be Il feature aud
refreshments will be served.
The hearing in the case OF Geo. Van
Dyke vs. the Grand Trunk Railway Co,
""''" was ~ nave ''e'i 'eS"'''e'' mere
Tuesday before special masters, has
"6''" "''" continue" "''''' "'''''' :
~
ne 'U''"' N'N'''"'H VI |"'i''
ohufc" met ut 'he nome "l MIS- f. L.
'Ieehe 'u'eS"'S ''eh'"s' '""""'H -
an" the loHo"'nS o''ce'" were e'ec'e"
lo' 'ie ensuing !''' '''NS Wy rue
A'''eS' P'eS'"e"' MISS may ''o'' NC
secretary H'S' ''""'' 'N'''e'' ''e"S'''e q
i"eS "'' ''0'' '''''' meetings ''e'H
II - eAleo'e" '''"' ''o'' '"'"" o.
''o"e WIN o'"'' 'i''""''S y" III ' 'N'' ''''
P''''e "''o'0 'o"5 " - '''' '''' NM
Vi Tue "e" S'''o'' '"l'e' ''o'S law
mere ought ~ I've "' "''''o"''S !" as''
uns 'ne man "''e" u! '''o'e "''o are ''''
'e'e''eu III ''''o''' ''''' '''' "''''i' nus - "'
S"'"'" y WV law" NV '''e'' 7,"'''
men " ''e''' '''5 " ''''' "o'''e Al oe
~ '''' "''' > ''''', Wv " J''e.' ''' '"i'
year, '"oSe H. ~ ''' WI" F''''"e
at Tue i"'''' 'e' III " '''oeN ''""'S
court a''o Jug w. " N'''eS at '''
oc'ooe' 'e' '''' nv 6o'''' al 'e' III Vi ''''
/ supreme ''"i "''' Nv ''o'' ~ '''0'''l'e''e'
III o""u"'S' nay "'" oo'o"''' 't'e''"
Iei'ns at ~ '"''''""'S' "''s
at h"''"""' No'e''"e' at nu'ii"s
/ tol' No'ellper l''
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Island Fond Natlona
Bank, held Tuesday, j. ). Sweeney wa
added to the list OF directors. The cleo
ton OF directors resulted as follows =
~ n".e' ''' ave ''' ''e''' " '' -
e'' i'' -
No"''' -. ~ ' ~ 0 ~,
arc - '''''' r'.''e" "
vice i'eS''e''V is a. >o''' '"''''o''
The Ladies Literary CLUB has set II
motion scheme 10y when the pupils
the different schools III town Will b
encouraged to learn haoits OF SaVIh'
money' Pass book" VIII be sold eacf
pupil Tor one cent. By means OF rubbe
stamps the amount brought III 10y pup
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
TOWN TOPICS


"' Jug tue year I'oo seven petitions
u" ''"A'"l'cN were MED III Essex
'o"'''l'
several new books, the latest fiction,
were added to Che public library last
saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Rivers welcomed
W ''''' '''''''H o''cie '''e'r eish'h chi'd'
'7'' f'''' '''"s"'''' GA Tue elShth
ne stated communication OF Island
'""d Lodge r. y ~ NJ, Tor the current
'''''''i'' VIII tie held next Monday even
NY al " CLOCK
NJ. [. Davis has purchased the .Ayerill
mil, on Averill Lake. and all the ap-
purtenances thereof. Price $1,000, but
Mort says lie got 1t a little less"
iiol' "lii'l was called TO Newport
last frluaS TO attend the funeral OF hIs
'''''e' , WIZ " ''I"e fourteen Weeks
'so' h'S' iiey accompanied MN.
Mrs. +. j. Cleugh and little son are
here from st. Louis to spend few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. \. NJ
Stevens, and other relations and friends
Harry r. .Jnhnsor I.ft III. an,lo,, IS
the Bartlett 70 s,torda, ana NI,nla,.
ne went In Rarlin \ II ,bo,a H., ha,
nosi,io, with th. Sv,;f, r, r..l
mck To YOU .IIad'.
| E.l;v n,,.a.. H.. ~.
the Grand Trunk to take a iob in the
woods NUMBERING for f. NJ. Bartlett and
Mrs. Deyost moved to Norton Monday
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Thara ,,ara .,,o ,,.o,.. g.. ;.....;,.
rio, Sat,rd,,. ,,;.,L. 1L.,..;.
Su,ao, - tLa ,p.+,nn al ,,.,.
o,,o ,,,;l s123n ,,.l a., .t.,, -
fan e,.+ ,a. r..r
oapca surs,v
~, $780,,
''''''''i9 q SUI
l ,, ''''. = ''"' que i'i '''e 'o"I
- 'o""' "' '''o'''"'"
'''''''' II" wig ''e" SP1"' III 'ne'' ''n-
',''"'' nv t''' '''"'''' u " ''''''
| M ~ 20 mi -
Nv y - >'' N' '''''' =, ''''o' 00''"''''
as '"V9 pug ''SV'' "'o'e power 10
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
The ARGUS New office De.
 layed.

The ARGUS office for the past sev- eral weeks has been undergoing a lot of repairs, papering. etc., preparing for an elegant lot of office fixtures which were bought some two months ago from a prominent bank fixture concern.
 The fixtures arrived this week and when they were opened up and tenn porariy placed. it va. found that the concern had made some serious errors and arbitary changes in the plans as designed and the specified tions governing same.
 The arbitary refusal of the Fixture Co.,. 10 adjust the differences ana their bluffing methods of trying to force US to pay full contract price for . con tract they had changed to their ad- vantage, caused the ARGUS proprie- tor to refuse to accept the job. and hence. the putting in of the new fix lures in the ARGUS office will be de
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Letter from Mrs. Bates.
43l9 BerkIey Ave.
 Chicago, Ill.
 May lst 1907
Dear Argus

Dear ArGuS.-
 The opera week ended but we did not get even peep, and so many of the leading musical lights sang.
 How very careful we should be a. bout repeating hearsay; and why repeat or even remember the useless things at all2 During Grand Opera season in Chicago. Caruso was billed to sing PaeIiacci and Herr Dippel to sing the tenor role in Cavaileria Rusticana. A rurnor got abroad that Dippel was in bad voice. and those who had already got their tickets went to the Audito- rum fully prepared to hear bad singing
 All tenor singers know that Turridu s solo before the curtain goes up Is not the easiest thing in the world to render unless the voice is in excellent con dition. Herr Dippel remarked to his friend. Caruss that he was afraid he might fall down on that particular solo bu, for the rest of the Opera he had no fear. ..As the solo Is sung with the curtain down will help you. answer ed caruso generously. mo one in the audience will be the wiser. ofppe' readily accepted the aid and Cause sarg. After he had finished the moS' beautiful of all tenor solos as on'y a Caruso can render it, there was not a hand from the audience, not a sign oi applause. They of course supposed II was Herr Dipple and hearing he was in bad voice the audience failed to listen and know for themselves the cleariless and perfection oi tonss. and sat s!uo- bornIy through the whole Opera, show ing very little appreciation .. ne poor terror. The next night C~.--s sang Pagliacci. The audience went wl'o' and yetit was the same voice that sang Turridus solo behind the curtain ana did not receive the slightest trecogn'''oh'
 Iheard an individual say alter 'isteh- inc 10 Nordica, .I am disappointed. Why, said I. Because expected ne' to appear in two or three dresses cane here to see her clothes. Dur ing the pause in the solo fiieo ih y Orchestra. noticed jewerly snop on her neck and in her hair. and sleeves of exquisite lace. but beyond 'ha' :. could tell nothing about her dress ou'
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Ar THE BANQUET.

From the Church the Knights and their ladies returned to the Lodge Rooms where reception was held after which all present participated in. by far the most sunptuous and elabo rate banquet ever served in Eastern Arkansas, plates being spread for i5)-
 The banquet tables were decora.el and embellished with elegant cut gliss silver ware and china together with beautiful flowers. and were Eaded with every thing imaginable il the way of eatabIes prepared and arraassl under the direction of the wives of the local members.
 A very striking and pleasing fea;u,e of the refreshments was brought out il the serving Of the bisque ice cream which was frozen figures representing Knight Ternplar in full uniform stand ing at Cary Swords. Tns -nould for these uaiqIe figures wero s.oc ;iallJ made by New York conce- sor this particular occasion.
 The toasts at the banque yers o0.h oratorical and literary gems. Ii will be impossible at this time t5 give thsm the notice they so richly m .-it.
 Those responding to toasss wsrs as follows; Address Of Wolc0ns. ST Knight J. c. Coleman; Response. Sir Knight Peter Brickey ci MarianHa. Impressions made on ne by Msson-
 y." Sir Knight Denton of Mis- ri: "Our Sister State Knights. Sir
 Knight Hugh Spencs. Williams ot
 Memphis: The Noy.:e. SrK lis 1t
 Joe. T. Robinson of Laaok-;; Or
 Ladies. Sir Knigh. W E Fergl son
 of Augusta; "l'm from Missouri, . Sir Knight Carl Mitchell of MIssoui. l Sir Knight I. H. Jackson of this , city acted as Toast Alisg-
 f The Committee cf aTrangsmseti ) who were largely responsible for the , splendid success Of the affair were Knights. T. H. Jackson. :. H. Con-
 verse and H. C. M.t5hsIl
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
TIE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Ascension Day Services Bring a Great Number of
 Knights to BrinkIey.
A Most Delightful Success.

Brinkley was the mecca to which the members of the Masonic clan-the Knights Templar of Eastern Arkansas flocked on Thursday of this week
 They came to attend the special Asce nsion Day services held in this city by Chandos Commandry No. IA. extensive preparations for which had been made.
 The Service was held at the lst Presbyterian Church (the brick on South N. O. Ave. and with the eleglnt new oak pews which were jlst placed in that church this week. the church never appeared to better advantage. Pretty pot plants. palms and beautiful flowers were banked around the altar and the sign of the red cross with the initials K. T. also in red, showed in the rear of the decorations underneath the word WELCOME.
 A portion of the pews were reserved for the Knights this reserve was mark ed off by the Worlds Christian flag also showing the red cross in field of white surrounded by blue. Every where the decorations showed en- blems significant of the Christian Knighthood while the special music by the choir. was most inspiring.
 pr. Hugh Spencer Williams the eloquent Presbyterian pulpit orator of Memphis. was present to preach the Ascension Sermon.
 pr. Williams text was taken from the o0th Psalm and 18th verse and il is the unanimous verdict of all Of the big crowd who heard him that it va. undoubtedly one of the most masterl' and powerful sermons ever heard il Brinkley. pr. Williams is pastor C 1 the Court Stre | Presbyterian Churc in Memphis and is noted as one of tn most powerful Christian orators in tn: South. For 5 consecutive years h has been honored by being invited | | deliver the Annual Sermon for Tenn essee Iemplars.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

Burnett Wright, of Lon oke.
 Monday and is assisting the
 the revival which began Sun Wright is truly an eloqle1t
 And not cnly does his oratory D ones sense of appreciation Prious effort, but the themes wrought out as to forcefulIy
 the nearer with the divine, sely practical truths presented. p one can hear such sermons being pleased and benefited. Fs weather conditions Sunday lday nights made the attend her small but the number is pg to-date and a gracious re- me old time type is anticipated fes are held from 9::3O to 10. g morning and every night
 the people come and all the Ps Dc busy about the Master $
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Church News.

METHODIST CHURCH.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

those glorious tones! They finger with me yet. Recitals every afternoon and evening somewhere. closing up the term or season.
 Last Thursday morning on my way down town the car stopped for quite while. After some investigation it was found that a four or five story house had collapsed, obstructing sidewalk and port of the street. The entire front from top 10 bottom had fallen. IL occurred just about dawn. thought of the house built on sand-human or man made laws for reaching heaven. If we only would put forth as much effort to live the Sermon on the Mount as we strive for worldly advance ment what heaven we would have! How tired get of this stuffy cityl l leng te get cut where can see tower ing trees instead of tall buildings. At 6 o'clock in the afternoon is the time 10 see the extreme selfishness of nor tai man.
 Last Friday was downtown at that hour ard stood amazed at the per formances on the Elevated Car entranc- es. Humans simply packed like sar- dimes striving to get ahead, and not an inch would any oi them give for his neighbor. Nearly every week a man CT woman is crowded off the platform. and either dashed to mass below or gets hung between the timbers. So it will be until the Christ mind is man ifested. one for another in all places and at all times.
 lt came to me so clearly yesterday that Holly Grove is town five or SIX miles north of Trenton or perhaps it is Popular Grove. Trenton Ark. in Phil lbs Go. was pr. Bates first location in Ark. From Trenton ke moved 10 Brinkley. 1 shall never forget the country road leading to Brinkley from Clarendon. Nearly every step Of the way, with very few breathing spaces. was bone shaking contrivance. How the animals stood it is question. never could understand why the people do not demand that the convicts De put to making public roads. drove a great deal with pr. Bates in the practice of medicine and of course was in a place to feel the need ot 1t. What are the convicts for but to serve ,he good. they have robbed their fellow man ofa
 Dallas Texas would double its pop ulation in a short time if the tanners could get about in spring and winter. The voters should vote for principle and not personality. l have no desire to vote but men should rem ember that theii families are more or ,.es ofarted bv their decisions.
 | have just received a copy of Mus ical America published in New York. I send in this mail. di! not know there was any write up at all. l.nev- CT think of that, yet il is helpful m get ting established,
 lt was coli aai saowi1g nsre yss'er
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
The Brinkley Improvement District.

Senate bill 4o2. introduced by Sen ator Lee. (by requesD creating tax ing district in the City Of Brinkley passed the Senate Thursday and is now awaiting action by the House
 Just what the bill provides for we are unable to say.
 Manager J. Farrell of the Elect ric & Water Co. has been in Little Rock this week helping the bill along.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
STOP GRUMBLING

if you suffer from Rheumatism or: pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment will bring quick relief. It is sure cure for Sprains, Rheumatism. Con- tracted Muscles and all pains and within the reach of all. Price 25c. soc, Sl.OO C. R. Smith, Tenaha, Tex. writes. have used Ballard $ Snow Liaament in my family for years and have found it fine remedy for an pains and aches. recommend it fer pains in the chest.
 Sold by Brook Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

layed for few weeks. until they can be made just as wanted and needed
 Proprietor Folsom expects to buy new fixtures within the next few days and proposes to have the finest and most up-to-date printing business of- fees in the south-one m keeping with the superb mechanical outfit possessed by the Folsom Printey.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
DO YOU LOVE

your baby3 You wonder why he cries. Buy bottle of Whites Cream Yer rifu3e and he will never cry. Most babies have worms, and the mothers don't know if. Whites Cream Yer mifuge rids the child of worms and cleans out its system in pleasant way Every mother should keep bottle of this medicine in the house With it. fear need never enter her mind Price 25c.
 Sold by Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
4 Significant Prayer.

May the Lord help you make Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all, writes J. c. Jenkins. Of Chapel Hill. N C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it wonderfully short time" Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c. at all drug stores.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

,;c,n Lumber Co.,, buys Oak.
 Q Block, Brinkley. Ark.
 mptly on inspection.
 or Carl Mitchell of East Prai,
 accompanied by his friend T
 nion of that city attended the
 ebration here this week.
 Ip $. Haggard. one of Wood bty prominent and worthy far
 5 been spending the week in
 the guest of friends.
 and Mrs. R. T. Martin and
 Miss Lillian, of Howell. |onp the many prominent visi- kding the K. T. banquet. ]. and Mrs. M. J. Manning Of h accompanied by their dau- Hiss Gladys were prominent ks at the Knights Tempfar |ertislng Manager Jake Lamm ] Store of Henry Wolf & Co.,. hiles when he has an extra l to offer. Last week the b compositor made his ad on ed 30 cts for a glove which bre bargain at 79 cts. This lzht On him a lot of explana kh like to cost him the pleas ks he usually wears. Better ho 2 Bargain this week. ,e a number of those "dear from "dear old Augusta" Attendance at the Knights l celebration here Among Nr. and Mrs. w. E. Fergu- l l Stacy. B. A. Fletcher, Mrs. tmilton, Misses Emma and ht, MT. Minor Gregory.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

day The day is full of work for Us and must get at if. try to write at night. but after a hard days work from ?. am. to 8. pm. my strongest inclina- tion is to get to sleep
 Wishing good for all must bow out for this time.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

RICH EARTH-75 cents per load. Have some of the finest rich est Of earth which will be delivered anywhere in the city for 7c's per load. Very thing for flowers and vegetables. Phone 32-2 rings or leave order at Blessings Bon Tor Market.