davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
PROCEEDINGS
(continued from pace I'D

Respectfully 81 omitted,
VIM. A Growney,
Comptroller,
Motion:
That the city treasurer is hereby
authorized to pay j.. p. Goldsmith
the sum of $271. so, the same being
a surplus paid on certificate of sale
on property of j. H.. Tyrrcll July 10,
1904.
was passed by the following vote:
Yea:-Aldermen Van Pelt, Gar
land, Warter, Dalton, Schultz, Alder
m~an-at-Large Pfeiffer. Nay, none
Resolution:
That bonds be issued in anticipa-
tion of taxes 1906 for the sun of
$35,400, the same to be borrowed
from the sinking fund.
was passed by the following vote:
Yea;-Aldermen Van Pelt, Gar
land, Warter, Dalton, Schultz, Alder
man-at-Large Pfeiffer.
man-at-Large Pfeiffer. Nay, none.
Motion:
That the street commissioner be
instructed to communicate with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
request the said company to place a
proper crosswalk on William street,
between the main track and the sid
ing.
was carried.
Motion:
Be it resolved, That the cost and
Expenses of paving Smith street from
State street to the Central Railroad
of New Jersey; Madison avenue from
New Brunswick avenue to the Rari-
tan river; State street from the end
OF the macadam at the Lehigh Valley
Railroad bridges to Gadek's north
line, be and the same are hereby re-
ferred to the commissioners of as
isessment for street improvements,
fer final assessment.
was passed by the following vote:
Yea:-Aldermen Van Pelt, Gar
land. Warter, Dalton, Schultz, Alder
man-at-Large Pfeiffer.
man-at-Large Pfeiffer. Nay, none
Motion that the appointment of a
water commissioner for the term of
5 years, beginning January LIST, 1907,
be taken up, was carried.
Alderman Warter nominated Ira r.
Grouse.
On motion, duly carried, the nomi-
nations were closed.
The roll being called, showed the
following result:
Alderman Van Pelt, I. R. Grouse;
Alderman Garland, declined to vote;
Alderman Warter, I. r. Grouse; AL
derman Dalton, declined to vote; AL
derman Schultz, /. r. Grouse; Alder
man-at-Large, 1. R. Grouse.
Alderman Schultz presented the
names of John Anderson, Jorgen Mar
tinusen, and Ferd Garretson as COM
missioners of assessment for street
improvement. There being no other
nominations, the roll being called
showed the following result:
Alderman Van Pelt, Garretson,
Martinusen, Anderson; Alderman Gar
land, declined to vote; Alderman
Warter, G%arretson, Martinusen, An
derson; Alderman Dalton, declined to
vote; Alderman Schultz, G~arretson,
Martinusen, Anderson; Alderman-at-
Large Pfeiffer, Garretson, Martinu-
sen. Anderson.
STATEMENT OF COLLECTOR OF
REVENUE.
M .-LH4 1911 F IA.aat,hnu fnOC |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

Mems Fine Shirts, Clermont brand, worth
81. 90, sale price 70
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, worth SOC. sale
MAJ ! price rice, 45c
1903, sold everywhere at Use. sale nr;ca A5c
Mems blue Flannel Shirts. single or double
breasted, worth 81. 90, sale price a5c
Mems gray Flannel Shirts, single or double
worth 81 100, sale price e5c
Mems Outing Shirts, with or without collar.
Ma, ! Ve ii , comi1 pTra ea fale price ....,... S1.75
breasted, at -. - O. 7r
Mems extra fine blue Shirts. suitable for fro 1s'o
men OF railroad pen .............. SO. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

by paid to the City Treasurer IS POS. 81
A. n. CROWELL,
City Collector OF Revenue.
Perth Amboy, N. j., Dec: 3lst, 1906.
STATEMENT OF COLLECTOR OF 6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
SHOES
For Men, Boys, Children, Ladies' & Misses

Ladies fine dongola Shoes, lace or
button, E. w, sale price. $3.50
Ladies patent leather Shoes, lace
or button, sale price SO. 90
Little Gents Shoes, 49, to 131@.. Toe
Little Gents satin calf Shoes 49,. 95c
Little Gents box calf and patent
Shoes, sale price ..........Sl.35
Babies Shoes 80. .25c, Doc, Tic, d 81
Misses fine dongola Shoes, lace
or button, S1@ to II, sale
Misses fine dongola Shoes, lace or
button, 1112 to 2, sale price $1.1O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

We will place on sale on January IL, 1907 our entire stoc
and ChHdren's Shoes, Mems and Boys Furnishings, Men
Boots, sIso Mems and Boys Rubbers and Rubber Boots.
sons productions. The reason for this sale is for The wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

Mems Underwear
If you like to save money get your supply here.
Mems fine natural wool, single or double
breasted, sizes 30 to IA, worth SOC, sale
price .......... 500
Mems fancy ribbed Shirts, in blue or gold,
sizes 80 to AZ, worth soc, sale price -. 39c
Mems high g~rade~Sanita1 Fleeced Shirts
or Drawers, very heavy, worth soc, sale
price H.. Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Mems (root brandt single or double breast
ed, in nat. wool, worth 95c, sale price 79c
Mems extra fine (Root brandt Shirts, sin
gle or double breasted, worth 81 25,
sale price ......................... eSc
Boy 5 Fleece Lined Shirts .............. 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

Total Of Collections -------- So .575 90
CHAS. NJ. MAC WILLIAM,
City Clerk.
Perth .Amboy. Nj. Jan. /, 1907.
STATEMENT OF CITY TREASURER.
For the Month of December, 1906.
General Account.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

Misses extra fine Shoes, 111A to 2,
sale price ................ 81. so
Boys Shoes, 21@ to 5 ...........S1.0O
Boys Wei kid, blucher cut -. .$1.25
Boys good dress Shoes ......S1.15
Mems heavy Shoes, water proof,
black or russell, sale price 81. 70
Mems strong working Shoes, sale
price ....................$ SO 90
Mems Jersey calf, plain or tip,
sale price ................$l .oO
Mems fine dress Shoes, satin calf,
sale price vi 5U
Mems fine button patent Shoes,
warranted, sale price So 10
Mems Shoes, Orofax brand, sale
price ........s........ W. 10
Mems fine dress patent Shoe, lat
est styles, button or lace,
sale price SO 80
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Then Tells the Crew They may
Hurt Somebody Some day.

Some time ago George White-
hall, so years old, from Texas, was
hit by an engine and knocked
down the railroad embankment,
eighteen feet. The train was inn
mediately brought to a stand-still
and the train crew offered to assist
him, but he angrily refused.
"Gol gone," he said, "Why don't
you fellows look out? You'll hurt
somebody some day."
After the train had started on
again Whitehall rushed on down
the middle of the track to the next
station, and for fear of heart
trouble setting in and death over
taking him, he at once sent his
photo to JEFF o. Shaw to be en-
larged, saying Shaw does the best
work, and / want to leave 1t with
my children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
AND HADLEY

The career Of the California at
torney who went to New York
alone and without other prestige
than his own rather provincial re-
putation and who rose within q
few weeks to tower above the heads
OF the leaders of the New York
bar, has a suggestive parallel in
the exploits of Herbert S. Hadley,
of Missouri. When Mr.. Hadley
first went to New York to prose-
cute the Standard Oil company on
behalf of the state of Missouri, he
was considered with smiles of in
dulgent pity. What could this
young man from the West do in a
battle with the highest salaried
lawyers in the world? How was
this youthful attorney general
from the rural districts to make
Roadway against shrewd men of
such great legal learning and ex-
perience?. Hadley stood alone in
q court room far from his own peo-
pie and obliged to conform to a
code of practice with which he
was unfamiliar. Confronting him
were q dozen men whose names
are stars of the first legal magni-
tude. He was in the enemy's
country but he was armed with
ability, self-conidence and an
unlagging purpose. And he won,
While there is not the remotesi
connection between the missions
that took Hadley and Delmas to
New York, it is of interest te
Westerners that two men arose
from a part OF the country general
ly held in contempt by New
Workers., and proved themselves
more than q match for talen'
which has always held itself snug.
ly superior to anything else OF
earth.-Kansas City Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
County Court Proceedings.
Continued from last week.
MARCH Is, 1907.

SottihuCu To- WV
MARCH Is, 1907.
The court drew the following
petit jury for the May term of the
circuit court to be held at Mont
gomery City: G. II. Hammit,
Walter GoodberrT, Frank Glare,
John Suhrkamp, A. b. Snethen,
Rob't Shroer, VIM. Maytum, Fred
Timmerberg, Dave Baker, G. A.
cambridge, Dan Hart, M. Willis,
G. D. Steel, j. H. Martin, VIM.
Roppel, Konrod Mentz, Elliot
Bishop, David May, j. E. Reed, j.
w. Fowler, VIM. Cohagen.
The court let the contract for
publishing the financial statement
of the receipts and expenditures OF
the county to the Montgomery
TRIBUNE. Supplements to be
furnished the following papers /:
Bellfower News, Middletown
Chips, New Florence Leader, OPP
tic News, Rhineland Record.
MARCH Is, 1907.
The following names weres trick-
en- from the poll tax list in the
special road district: R. l.. Auch-
ley, j. j. Brandenberg, j. A.
CT eenwell, John Green, w. L.
Hagood, j. l.. Hall, Fred Hupe,
Henry Hupe, Thos. G. Leitch,
BENZ. Mabry, G. Mabry, L. R.
Nelson, j. j. Oliver, S. F. Rector,
j. A. Seal and j. NJ. Wagner.
L. D. Ellis, ex-recorder of deeds
fles his statement and fee book as
to fees collected by him during
1906. Same vas examined and
approved.
G. P. Kent, ex-collector, pre-
sents his quarterly settlement for
taxes and licenses collected by him
for the quarter ending March 1,
1907. Approved.
The court examined and approx
the annual final settlement of G.
P. Kent, collector of revenue, for
the year ending March 1, 1907.
MARCH 10, 1907. 2.
R.. w. Hopkins appointed 9
member of the Board of Com
missioner of Special road district
for q term of 8 years.
Court adjourned till April 4,
1907.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
The o Contest.

On Saturday March 9th, 1907,
Mr.. w. w. Culver, T. H. Britt &
Son and w. O.. Sailor entered into
an agreement between Themselves
to have a field test of plows on
Mr.. Culvers farm in the afternoon
of Wednesday, March 18th, 1907,
between the j. I. Case high foot
lift gang pillow operated by w. o.
Sailor and the Emmerson gang
pillow operated by T. H. Britt &
Son, Mr.. Culver agreeing to buy
the pillow that did the best work.
According to agreement, w. O.
Sailor with his pillow drove up to
Mr.. Culvers farm at noon of tho
day appointed. After waiting
sometime for Mr.. Britt who did
not appear, neither his pillow, Mr..
Culver told w. o. Sailor to start
his plow, which he at once pro-
ceeded to do, giving such entire
satisfaction that Mr.. Culver bought
it then and there. The Emmer-
son pillow made itself conspicuous
by it's absence from the field.
My reason for publishing this IL
to refute the statement now being
circulated, that I failed to appear
in the field at all, and the Emmer-
son triumphed. W. o. SAILOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

Horace L. Dyer, assistant United
STATES district attorney, has for
warded his resignation to the de-
partment of justice. 1t will take
effect as soon as his father, Col.
D. P. Dyer becomes district Judge.
Mr.. Dyer announced before the
appointment of Col. Dyer was
made that he would resign in that
event. He has formed a law
partnership with Edward G. Crow,
former attorney general. The
firm will be known as Crow &
yer.-Globe-Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

In Nebraska the girls have or
ganized an antiwhisker society,
the members of which are to shun
bearded men. There is no such
society here that we have heard of,
but we notice several beardless
ones are getting into the band
wagon before it gets to going too
fast,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

Englapd's new armored cruiser,
the Indomitable, has been launch
ed, and soon the Inflexible and
the Invincible are to be gived to
the waves. The Impossible may
be expected next. If there is any
thing in names Englandis going
to clean up the other navies of the
world.-Republic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
Administrators Notice.

Letters OF administration on the estate of
W. 8. Goshorn, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 25th day of February, 1907
All persons having claims against said estate
are requested 4 to exhibit them for allowance
to the administrators, within one year after
cluded from any benefit Of such estate and II
such claim be not exhibited within two years
from the date Of said letters they will be for
ever barred. w. O. GOsHORN,
D. r. GOsHORN,
Administrators Of Estate OF w. s. Goshorn,
deceased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

General John A. Lewis, deacon
of the Christian Catholic Church,
and for years the closest personal
friend and adviser of John Alex
ander Dowie, has been named as
the new leader of Zion in the will
of the late "First Apostle"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

Saint Patrick drove the snakes
out of Ireland, and Holy Joe drove
the Pets out of Saint Louis-last
Sunday, March II, 1907.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

Salvador has finally joined Hon
duras in the war with Nicaragua.
A little more Emerging" and less
war would make a decent repub-
lie out of Central America.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

According to reliable reports
and statements of his attending
physicians, Gov. Little, of Arkan-
sas, who has been in a sanitarium
at Corpus Christa for several
weeks, is in a critical condition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

Rev. Thompson received q
threatening letter from st. Louis
this week which will be published
In the local religious weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
''HvsTLE OR TAKE A BACK SEAT
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1907

Gov. Folk has called a special
session of the Legislature for the
9th of April, next.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
r1arriage Licenses Issued.

Henry Lee Perry Martinsburg
4 Line A. Burwell. :. Martinsburg
(ChaE. p. Aubuchon Martinsburg
EAie May Stuart. ;. Martinsburg
+ Stephen N. Corder. Martinsburg
Beulah Owings. Wellsville,
+ Bertram H. Hellyer. -. Marling
Mora Eliza Shadwell Marling
r VIM. G.. Suttles. $3.50. Buell.
Rosa e. Wyatt. Prices Branch
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only
S1.00 per year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

When the robin once more is
heard; when the caterpillar draws
its length across the walk; when
the GROW of the cock reverberates
the balmy afternoon air; when
the wild goose wends her way to
the north; and when the frog
comes forth to crook his vesper
song, spring surely must be here.
All of these things have come to
pass in Montgomery within the
past few days, and most of US
have forgotten that only Thurs
day of last week 1t was still SO
disagreeable that the "oldest in
habitant" even dispaired of seeing
anything like spring short Of
another month.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
Round About.

e. e. Estile, cashier Of the first
National bank OF Carrollton, Mo-,
died March IS, 1907, of meningitis.
He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter, who is studying music in
Europe.
ANGEL NOT SERIOUSLY INJUED.
William Angel, travelling audi
tor for the Lacrosse Lumber Co..
who was injured in a railroad
wreck a few days since in Cali
fornia, wires Mr.. Kelso, local
manager of the Lacrosse Lumber
G ompany, that he does not think
that his injuries will prove seri.
GUS. This will be good news to
the Mr.. Angels many friends in
Mexico.-Mexico Ledger.
Which pinion did "Mr. Angel"
break
A Monroe City minister says he
would rather bet on q horse race
than play euchre for a prize.
There's where the preacher 10
right, especially II he has the right
tip.
st. Charles, Mo-, March 1S-The
case of Theodore j. Yahn, who
was arrested in the Philippine
Islands last summer and brought
back to st. Charles to answer to
the charge of ombazzling S1,1OO
from the Jones Elevator Company
of st. Louis, doing business in st.
Charles, was called in the Circuit
Court here today. Yahn pleaded
guilty to the charge, and was given
the minimum term Of 2 years In the
peuitentiary for the offense, after
which Judge Barnett paroled him
upon good neutrality-suspicious..
The voters of Washington coun-
ty today voted to issue bonds for
$50, 900, to buile a new court house
at Potosi. The building is to cost
S35 900, there being $4,000 on hand
from the sale of the old building.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

We are sending out two or three
hundred extra sample copies
weekly. Anyone receiving q
sample copy of this paper, then,
will please consider it an invita-
ton to look it over. We expect
to pick up q few new names, and
we desire to give the paper a good,
wide circulation for the benefit Of
our advertisers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22

You are cordially invited to
worship at the Methodist church
next Sunday. The following err
vices will be held. Sunday school
1 AS; preaching at II q. m; Jr.,
Epworth League $3.50 p. M; Sr.,
Epworth League $3.50; preaching
1880. All the services begin
promptly on time. You will DO
made welcome. .
H. D. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-22
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, lss
County of Montgomery. e"
In the circuit court OF said county, ut City
OF Montgomery, before May term, 1907, In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
THE NEW DEPOT AT
ENOREE BURNED.
Fire Occurred Saturday Morning., De.
stroying Building and a Quantity of
Freight. Origin Unknown,

Spartanburg, Sept. A.-The new
freight and passenger depot of the
Charleston & Western Carolina rail
road at Enoree was destroyed by fire
this morning. The fire was discovered
about o'clock. The flames had made
great headway and they spread rap
idly. All efforts to save the building
and the freight in the depot were fruit
less. The loss will probably exceed
$4,000.
The origin of the fire is not posi-
lively known. There are those who
are of the opinion that the fire was
started by sparks from a passing loco
motive falling on the roof of the build
ing while others believe that the fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp
or lantern.
1t was reported here this evening
that it was of incendiary origin, but
county officials who communicated with
the Enoree people were told that this
belief was not entertained there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
Serious Fire.

Friday night at 11:3O O'Clock the big
barn of Mr.. j. d. Watts was burned
on his plantation just out side of the
city limits.
Contained in the barn which was
shielded on both sides were fourteen
thousand bundles of new fodder. q
quantity of hay, awagon and plantation
tools. These were all destroyed. There
were also burned to death, two calves
and two hogs which belonged to Mr..
Geo. Bolt, Mr.. Watts overseer.
There were two of the mules fas-
tened up in their stables, these Mr..
Bolt succeeded in getting out safely.
The others had the run of the lot and
seven of them were more or less badly
burned; one of them to such an extent
that it had to be shot; the others will
recover.
Mr.. Watts had 81, 10000 insurance
on the building and contents. This
will cover his loss on every thing except
tile building. His net loss over and
above the insurance will be about $500.
Mr.. Bolt had no insurance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
Annual Meeting of Crescent Co.

AT the regular meeting of the Cres
cent Co. Overall factory held in the
office of M. l.. Copeland on yesterday
afternoon, the report of the treasurer
showed the business to be in a very
satisfactory condition and the plant
making money.
Owing to the fire some months ago
the output has not been as large as it
would have been and the damages had
to be settled on basis of manufacture
ed cost, thus the profits on large pro-
portion of the goods made were lost.
The following directors were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: C. E..
Kennedy, M. j. Owings, S. M. Wilkes,
L. K. Hudgens, E. P. Minter, j. H.
league, M. l.. Copeland.
AT meeting of the directors, Mr.. C.
e. Kennedy was reelected president and
Mr. 7. K. Hudgens secretary and treas
urer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
0wings Family Reunion.

There was held at Gray Court, at
the home of Capt. A. C. Owings, last
Wednesday, the first reunion of this
large and influential family. There
were present for the occasion about
two hundred men, women, boys and
girls, all members and connection of
the Owings family. Some of the older
members present were Capt. A. C.
Owings, Messrs. Jott H. Owings, f.
K. Owings, and Martin Owing, all Of
the county. 1t was decided to hold
these reunions annually in future on
the first Thursday in September On
last Wednesday in addition of the Joy
and pleasure derived by all in meeting
and greeting their kindred under such
favorable auspices, sumpteous dinner
was served and good cheer overhowed
throughout the day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
REPORT SIGNED HERE.
Spartanburg Investigating Committee
Completes Work and Files Report.

The committee appointed under a
special Act of the General Assembly to
investigate the affairs of Spartanburg
County, finished its work and forward
ed the complete report of it's findings to
Governor Ansel last Friday afternoon.
The report is a volumenous document
and was written by Mr.. r. E. Babb of
this city, the Laurens member of the
commission. On last Friday Messrs.
Edmund Bacon of Columbia and A. S.
Peden of Fountain Inn, the other mem
bers of the special committee, came to
Laurens for the purpose of attaching
their signature to the report which was
then forwarded to the Governor.
The commission was engaged in
making the investigation for about
three months, the examination of some
of the county records running back for
period of thirty years. Nothing at
all startling was found in the condition
of the affairs of the various Offices,
but in some instances evidence of care
less bookkeeping was disclosed.
The report appears TO be complete
and comprehensive finding and reflects
credit upon the committee delegated to
make the examination.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
In Honor of Miss Gourdin.

Miss May Little gave a delightful
porch party Saturday afternoon at
which Miss Ellinor Gourdin of Kings
tree, who arrived last week to make a
visit to Miss Agnes Adams was the
guest of honor.
Tables were arranged on the piazza
for Nations the guests progressing
from table to table and enjoying a
spirited game. From punch bowl
twined with golden rod, Miss Mamie
Kate Hudgens served the players with
refreshing punch. Cream, cake and
mints were served by the Misses Dorroh
and Miss Thompson at the close of a
series of pleasant games.
Those present at this lovely
party were Mesdames j. H. league,
H. K. Aiken, Dial Gray, John Y. Gar
lington, w. P. Caine, Jeff Adams, j.
H. Parks, Ben Roper, Robert Copeland,
Misses Emmie Meng, Lila Hart,
Pauline Anderson, Willie Jones, Annie
Gilkerson, Willou Boyd, Dorcas Gaines,
Annie and Lizzie Richey, Blanche
Clardy, Bessie Todd, Agnes Adams,
Ina Little, and Bessie Roland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
Corn Convention.

1T has been suggested to THE AD-
vERTIsER that convention of the
farmers of Laurens County, especially
interested in the production of corn, be
called to meet at Laurens early in Oc-
tober.
1t is the idea of the gentlemen max
ing the suggestions that experiences of
those who had succeeded this year
could be presented and suggestions in
terchanged to the great benefit of ALL
The early fall is suggested on account
of the special adaptability of that
season for beginning the preparations of
the soil for the next years crop. THE
ADVERTISER would be glad for farmers
to come together in convention with
this desirable proposition in view and
would be glad to have an expression
from any number of them.