davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
FARMER AND
PLANTER
Getting Ready for Fall Crop.

Getting Ready for Fall Crop.
We have been rushing things for all
we were worth, to get our cabbage,
collards and late bean land ready. II
seems a little inopportune to be pre-
pairing for fall garden right In the
height of the summer season, but now
is the time II you want to grow good
stun. It is little d!scouraging for
truckers around Atlanta, too, for the
market has been unusually duii TINS
season. We did not think our local
truckers could grow enough 10 STOCK
the market, but we find we we're ms
taken. Still we are trying to fix our
land better than ever for our fali crop.
We can get genuine pleasure from
preparing the land well and working
fine crops, even though the price rules
low. We have just hxed up an acre
of bottom land for cabbage ana one
for collards, the best we have ever
done. and we have certainly been De
lighted to see all depressions leveied
up. and sprouts and stumps removed
and the soil made smooth and nne
| The farmer should get the same pleas
ure from thorough preparation OF MI
| soil rs the miser does from CATHERINE
and boarding his money. In othel
words, to improve and thoroughly pre-
pare the soil should be the ruling pas
sion of a farmers life. for this WI
bring him in money, without dwarfinl
his whole nature in the process, !
reality nothing will expand his natur
more. Now Is the time to SOW you
seeds or set out your plants for Ia
garden. Cabbage, collarls. beets, ca
rots, and beans should be planted. Jul
il the month for sowing turnips, ais
Our people do not appreciate ro'
crops as they should, as feed Il
stock. They are fine for horses, cow
hogs and chickens. Carrots, especiail
have a truly medicinal value Il
horses. Nothing will give them
glossy g coat. We like variety
Diet for people and for stock and Il
way to secure this is to keep on plar
ing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
s Pe-ru-na Useful
for caiarrh!

Nhould a list of the ingredients OF Fe'
vuna be submitted to any medica! ex'
c.rt ofvhatever school or nationality,
f. would bs obliged to admit without
reserve that each one ofthem was ofun-
.doubted value in chronic catarrhal dls-
.ea,es. and had stood the test OF many
veari experience in the treatment o.
inch diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
Dispute ABOUT THIS WHAT.
RVER Peruna is composed ofthe most
eficacious and universally used heroai
remediss for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Peruna has q reputation OF its own
An the cure Of some phase Of catarrh:
Peruna brings to the home the CO4.
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment Of catarrhal diseases; brings TO
fhe hons the scientific skill and mowi.
edrs Of the modern pharmacist; and iase
Aufnstlsast brings to the home thevass
and varied experience Of Dr.. Hartman,
snthsuasofc Atarrh remedies, and nths
1reatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The act il, chronic catarrh II 2 dis
sa,e which il very prevalent Many
ehousand people know they have
chronie catarrh. They have visited
1octors over and over again, and been
eold that their case II ono Of chronic
cstarrh. It may bs ofthe noss. throat
IunsA stomach or some other internal
orrsn. There il no doubt - to the na'
1urs Of the disease. The only trouble
q the remedy. This doctor has tried =
nure thsm. That doctor has tried y
vrescribs for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED II
HRIuG Any RELIEF.
Dr.. HaxtmaA's idsa i that oatarrl
remedy can DO made on . large seal.
q he + making it; that it can DO mad
honesty, Of the purest drugs and 2
the stxiotsst uniformity. His idea
fhat thisrsmedy can bsmpphsd direc
Hto the psopla, and no more bs charge
IN It than h necessary Tor Il
handling oft
no other household remedy 70 IN
vsrsaDy advertised carries upon Il
libsl tie principal active constituent
showing that Peruna invites the ~
i1speetion Of the critics.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

Frequent and thorough cultivation -
the main secret of crop success
Whather the season Is wet or dry. cui'
t,vate. II it be dry, the necessity Tor
keeping q constant dust mulch over
the surface Of the ground Is great. u
prevents capillary attraction and holds
the moisture in the lower stratum o.
the soil. II the season be wet, me
weeds will grow apace, and the MORSE
hoe. the hand hoe and the wheel nos
should make frequent trips among II
kinds Of growing crops until the lay
ing hy" period
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
Wit disease Of Cotton.

The wilt OF cotton is first seen about
the last of June in the South, when
the leaves turn yellow on the edges,
and 1t continues until 1t reaches the
center of the leaves. The cause OF
the disease is a fungi. The soil VIII
become infected with the germs, which
viii remain in the land for years. 1t
attacks the roots of the cotton plant.
The remedy is rotation Of the crop
to different lands each year. When
wilt shows itself the stalks should DC
pulled up and burneS. Select seq
that are not subject to the wilt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
SWALLOWS DESTROY wEEvil.
U. s. Biological Survey Has NosS
plan to Aid Cotton Planter.

The Biological survey OF the United
states has hit upon a somewhat novel
plan for aiding the Southern COTTON
planter In his war against the DOH
weevil.
The survey has been investigating
the pest in Texas for several yaers'
and finds that no fewer than 81 spe-
cies of birds feed on the insect. OF
course. It is not claimed that birds
alone can check the spread OF the wee
vii. but it has been demonstrated Dc
vond doubt that they are an impor-
tan help. Among the foremost OF tness
little allies are the swallows whose
food consists almost entirely OF IN
sects and the idea Is to increase the
number of swallows. both at the North
and in the South, then the colonies
nesting in the South will destroy tho
weevils in the summer months, wniie
in the fall, after the local birds have
migrated. the northern bred birds, al
they pass through the Southern states'
ON their way to the tropics. Will Keep
up the war. Swallows are not q.
numerous in the North as they used
to he. The tree swallow, for instance
formerly abounded, but Of late year,
| its numbers have greatly diminished
owing to the persecution OF the Eng
lish sparrow who invade the swallows
nests. turn them out OF doors as
were. throwing out the eggs ana XII
ing the young birds, II any are iounc
It Is sale that the barn swallow
also seen in. Tossing numbers, tni
. is attributed to the fact that the moo
ern barns are so tightly built az
denv them shelter. The clih swallow
once so common in the northern state
has been almost entirely banisne
. from many localities owing to certai
. parasites being found in their nest
these being taken for bed bugs. o'
> tb,s Is a mistake as these swailo
!, PARASITES are peculiar to the birds an
need not be feared by man. Inc ma
:, rim IA considered to be the most II
. portant ally of the farmer among u
;. swallow tribe and it should be e
couraged in every way to locate on U
farms. either by binding boxes
them where they have not been Du
y heretofore, by transporting box WI
le voung birds in it to neighboring ial
,e mr. by bringing up the young bros
s, hand, feeding them meal, worms sra
in hoppers and the like. Most Amerc
IL birds are migratory, are the proper
" of the nation rather than OF individt
~ states and cooperation between !
ly several states, both North and sou
Of for the preservation of insectivero
or birds Is an idea worthy OF adoption
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

shows the method of shaping the
paddles. To make the frame, several
lengths of scantling three inches wide
by one inch thick preferably OF hard
wood) are required. Cut two OF them
four feet long, to form the main sup
ports of the frame, IA, Fig. 1; an
other, two feet six inches long, Tor tne
top. B, Fig. 1; another, rs inches
long. to form the slanting part Y,
Fig. 1; and another, d, approximately
one foot. according to the slant gwen
C. After mailing these together as
shown in the illustration, nail TWO
short strips ON each side OF the out
let, as at E, to keep the frame from
spreading.
Cut two pieces 80 inches long. Lay
these ON the sides of the frame with
their center lines along the line FL
which is .15 inches from the outside
ton of the frame. They are shown
in Fig. 2 as GG. Do not fasten these
boards now, but mark their position
On the frame. Two short boards one
inch wide by one inch thick (HH, Fig.
q. and another one inch by one and
one-half inch Il, Fig. p, form SUD-
stantial base.
Cut the wheel from sheet iron one
sixteenth of an inch thick, "a incnes
in diameter. This can be done
roughly with a hammer and chisel and
then smoothed up on an emery wheel
after which cut "a radial slots three
fourth of an inch deep on its circum
ference by means of hacksaw. or
each side of the wheel at the cente
fasten a rectangular piece OF one
fourth inch iron three by four inche
and secure it to the wheel by mean
of four rivets; after which drill
6ve-eighth inch hole through the es
act center of the wheel
| Cut "a pieces Of 1-S2-inch iron, on
and one-half by two and one-nal
inches. These are the paddles. Snap
hem by placing one end over sectio
of one-inch pipe, and hammer DOW
shaned with the peen of hamme
as shown in Fig. 4. Then cut thel
into the shape shown in Fig an
hand the tapered end in along tn
lines II. after which place them In tn
slots of the wheel and bend the sioe
,var tn clamp the wheel. Drill on
a,ehtb-inch holes through the wne
and sides of the paddles and nv
paddles in place. Next secure nv
a;ebtb.inch steel shaft IL inches lor
to the wheel about eight inches iro
one end by means Of key. Tnis
| dome by cutting a groove in the sna
| and a corresponding groove IN U
/ wheel and fitting In piece OF me'
I IN order to secure the wheel fro
turning independent OF the shait. r.
cure two collars or round pieces
VI hrass Xxx, Fig. y. with five-eigh'
II inch hole through them, and fast
II these To the shaft by means OF
Il screws to prevent it from movi
81 lengthwise.
Make the nozzle by taking pie
Of oue-half-inch galvanized pipe thu
and one-half inches long and Milling
\ Nth babbitt metal: then drill tnr
s,xteenth-inch hole through its c
4 ter Make this hole conicai, taper
from three-sixteenth inch TO
one.half inch. This is best done
\ using a square taper reamer. ~
] nl..e the nozzle in the position she
. In Fig. I, which allows the stream
- water to strike the buckets fuii In
W
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
WAITING FOR THE FUN.
Younsster Had Reason to Expee'
"something Would Happen.

q
An old gentleman, rather portiy ana
clad In a somewhat youthful suit or
light gray flannel. sat on q Dencn IN
the park enjoying the day. reiates tns
Woman's Home Companion.
whats the matter. sonny" ne
asked a small urchin who lay ON the
grass just across the walk and stared
intently. "Why don't you go ana
play?"
Don't wanter," the boy replied.
But It is not natural" the old gem
tleman insisted, "for boy to be 80
quiet. Why don't you run about?'
"Oh, I'm just waitin'," the little tel.
low answered. I'm just awaitin' till
you get up. A man painted that
bench about fifteen minutes ago.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

Two of our colored brethren were
engaged In heated argument. The
"retort courteous" without the quail
flying adjective. had been passed and
returned.
Suddenly the larger of the two
moved up aggressively. "Yuh nygah,
you'll! II All hit yuh. Aim a-goin' to
knock yuh 30 fab dat der amt no rail-
road train kin bring yuh back"
The other looked at him a moment
speculatively. Then: "Niggah you'-
sen yuh brack map O. Africa! II All
hit yuh, Ahm goin' to knock you so
fab dat It'll cos eight dollars to SEN
yoh a postal card!"
whereupon the tall one. realizing
that the limit had been reached.
passed his "chaw," and peace reisned
again.-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
SPOUT kNocKER FOR MILL.
Clever Device Which Keeps the Grain
from cIogging.

In spite of good arrangement and
size of spouts they will choke up. A
correspondent of the American Miller
has had good success with the simple
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

Newspaper 500 Years Old.
The Oldest newspaper in the world.
the King Pao. or News of the Capital
of Pekin, will celebrate its hve hum
dredth anniversary this year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
pu.b crops with Side Fertilizers.

Push Crops WIKI Stue re's'~ss
July is a month of unremitting work
for the farmer, and especially Is this
true this year. The seasons to June
goth have been unfavorable to rot
weather crops. such as corn and cot
ton. The growth is small and In many
sections the. stands are badly broken.
These conditions now require rapid
cultivation and every means to push
the crops forward.
Cotton especially win be materially
benefited with side application OF a
mixture of cottonseed meal and nj
trate of soda, SO pounds of cache pei
acre, early in the month, and the same
amount again from two to. three weeks
later. Many farmers are experiment.
ing with complete fertilizers for side
applications with fine results. Fertil
tiers containing ammonia, largely from
nitrate of soda 10 per cent; phosphor
&c acid, from 3h to 5 per cent, and
potash from to 5 per cent, at tn'
ratio of 100 to $50 pounds per acre
with prospects of a small crop ant
high prices this fall, 1t is advisable
to make these side dressings this year
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07
Take Care Of the Manure.

The easiest way is usually the way
man, re is handled at this time OF the
year. 1t is not unusual to see manure
piled ND against the sides OF stables,
under the caves, where every rain
runs down into it and leaks out al
most all that is valuable. frequently
these piles are left so long that they
"fire," and then the manure Is hardly
worth hauling. If the manure cannot
be put upon the fields pretty soon after
it is made, at least put 1t under cover
where it will retain most OF its value
Another thing. on most farms barns
are built on elevations and stock wells
sunk in the lowest places. Stock may
live after drinking such polluted water
but no one will dare say that the water
Is pure and healthful. / saw barn
yard a few days ago, arranged In JUS
that manner. All the drainage from
the manure pile ran toward the well
where both men and stock took water
That well would make a good catcl
basin. but it is hardly a Mt one 10
drinking water.-Indiana Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-09-07

Clearing Choked spout.
device illustrated. The knocker rests
against the under side OF the spout
and is fastened to strong band
spring which, when pulled down BY
means of cord and quickly released.
strikes blow on the spout, which
releases the contents.
Keen Of Vision.
Monkeys are remarkably keen Of
SIGHT. but deficient of smell
More Of Mystery Than Ever.
Edison says that electricity 10 more
of a mystery to him than evce.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
The Churchex.

FRIENDs-sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11:Oo IN. c. +. service 6:;3o y.
N. Junior c. +. 1:30 p. m. Evening service
500 y. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening T;3O. Business meeting first Satur-
day In each month at 200 y. M.
+. HOWARD BHowN, Pastor.
NJ. E.-Preachlng on sunday at y 100 a. IN.
and 500 p. m. sunday School at 1000 a.
m Epworth League prayer meeting sunday
at 200 j. m. Prayer meeting each Wcdues-
day at s:3u y. IN. W. T. PEHnY, Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Third
street and North Fork avenue. Preaching
services At II 90 a. m. and 500 p. m. sun
day school 1000 m. Christian Endeavor
meeting 700 y.
REV. l.. w. wuTnERGER.
CHRISTIAN CHI RCH-Eyery Lords Day
Sunday School, 10 n. IN, preaching ser
vices a. and 500 y. m, c. T.. Prayer
Meeting. 7:BO y. m. Mid-wcek Prayer Meet
ing, every Wednesday, evening at 500 q clock.
Junior Endcavor Society Sunday 2;3p y. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets every second
Wednesday AT 2:uO O'Clock In the afternoon.
J. X. HESTER Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST-Mcct. each Sunday nt
Rogers Chapel. Suhbcth school at 1000. a
m. Preaching Sery Ices at 1900 a IN. and
s;oop. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. e. ID. SMITH. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
Societies.

49, PAONIA LODGE No. 1872, ]. o.
e0S0< o. ! mcet-eYery Thursday night
-S1tHaN<~ In Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers welcome.
J. W. RoArcAr. y. C.
W. !. ANFoRD, Secretary.
PAoNIA REBEKA LODGE No. rs. ]. o.
evenings. In odd Fellows hall. Visiting Sis
fer- and brother- welcome.
MAUD SWAN. \. q.
MRs. VIOLET CLARK, Secretary.
RoBINHooD CAMP. No. 786, W. o. W.
meets fir-t and third Monday of each month
say g. ssInT r N PT Ps"ss syss wsSn
welcome WA. HOPKINS, &. &.
T. I. BALcH. Clerk.
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT CIRCLE No.
s85. meets first and third Friday evenings of
each month. Visiting nclghbor- and new
HArTir GooDENow. g. y.
MARY RiCHAnp-oN. Clerk.
PAoNIA POST NO. III. q. A. n, meets
hrrt and third saturday of zach month at
Crook hail. Visiting comrades are cordially
j. W. REED, AdIutnnt
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS, NO. III g;
A r.. meets first Saturday night aud third
Saturday afternoon of each month.
MH-. Anna EpLrn. Pres.
Miss ALICE HILL, Sec.
MODERN woopMEN or AMERICA. PA
and fourth Friday Of each month. Visiting
nelEhburs welcome.
- v
W. X. OsnoLnSToNT. Clerk.
ROYAL NEGGHBORs OF AMERICA
NOoDBlNE CAMP no. 3784. meets the first
and third Wednesday OF each MONTH Visit
fug neighbor- are cordially invited To bc
present. lNEz q. BHowN, q.
MILDRED ANDERSON, Recorder.
UiNTAH TRIBE NO. 105. !. o. Il. NJ,
meets In crook han every Tuesdays sleep at
the eighth run.
j. i. WAKEFIELD, Snchcm.
CLINTON OLIVER, Chief of Records
OCONEE COUNCIL NO. 81. DAUGHTERS
OF POCAHONTAS, meets second and fourth
Thursday Of each month. Visiting Princcsses
always welcome.
LENA HAMMoND. Pocahontns,
ALICE HILL, Keeper Of Records.
FIRE MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. a672, C.
III. A., meets first and third Wednesday
evenings Of cnch month in Crook hall. Visit
ing brothers always welcome.
Roy DECKER. President,
HARVEY LANE. Secretary.
THos. HATCH, Captain u. X.
4 PAoNIA LODGE NO. 121, A. 4. 4
~ A. NJ, regular communications the
N0X first and third Monday evenings of
M each month Mt o'clock y. m, in
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting broth
err cordially invited.
j. II. BANTER, W. NJ.
RANDOLPH WILLIAMSON, Sec.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

There will be meeting of the
Paonia Horticultural Society
Monday, Jan. 2lst. a, 200 pm. in
Bruce hall. All members and
everyone interested in the work OF
the society are urged to be pres
ent and take part in the opening
discussion OF questions OF vital
importance to those engaged in
the growing or handling OF fruit.
A good program will also be a
feature of the meeting. Don't
fail to attend.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

An extract from a letter re-
ceived at this Office from w. D.
Nelson, reads as follows: saw
sight the other day at San Jose
that made old Colorado look
good to me, and those who
imagine California superior for
fruit growing had better look
we'll before leaving the best state,
the best county and the best
people (after killing Jew Gug and
those he baited) in the world.
Going down Market street l saw
a lot of boxes of apples that
looked familiar. Sure enough
the boxes were marked No. 8 and
were from the North Fork Fruit
Growers Association. l looked
over the boxes and found some
old Ben Davis and the way they
opened up was grand; clean,
sound, red and big, and selling at
retail stores four pounds for two
bits, (25 cents.) Everyone to
whom l talked said Colorado
truit was the best in the market.
A hotel proprietor said our ap-
piles were the best and it paid
him to buy them. | am coming
home and be contented, and
boost as of old. We are it."
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Christian church will give
an entertaining program regard
ing foreign missions and for the
benefit of the Christian Orphan
age and Industrial school at
Damon, India, on Sunday evening,
February Sd, at 7:30 o'clock. All
are invited whether interested or
not. You yill be entertained.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The Paonia Horticultural So.
cie,y has succeeded in engaging
Profs. Whipple and Taylor, of the
Western Slope Experiment Sta
,ion at Grand Junction, for their
meeting in Bruce Hall Monday,
January 2lst. Other speakers OF
note are expected 10 be present
You will miss treat il you fail
to attend.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

James Greenland is again on
duty at the depot. All of our
people will be glad to know that
Jimmie is again here. He is one
of the most accommodating agents
that the Rio Grande has and we
are very glad to announce that
Paonia has him for a time at least.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

J. A. Rovaart has lowered the
sidewalk in front of his large store
building on Second street and will
continue the same south to the old
Christian church property. 1t is a
great Improvement in the looks
of things.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

You will save money at the
Peoples Meat Market by doing
your trading here in choice quail
ity and price. Value received
guaranteed. Yours to Please,
Phil EIsENKRAMER.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

We are we'll pleased with our
business for the short time we
have been here, and judging from
its steady increase we must be
pleasing customers. Once a Gus
toner always customer, because
we treat you right, at
WooD'S GROCERY AND BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The ladies aid of the Christian
church met at the parsonage
Wednesday and elected officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. E.
Cartmel was chosen for President
Mrs. Hamilton, Vice President
Mrs. c. S. Neal, Secretary; and
Mrs. L. K. Tolle, Treasurer. They
will meet again next Wednesday
at the same place. They are at
present working to raise pay
ment of two hundred dollars to-
wards the building fund.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The Edwards family with the
exception of Irene and Lutte,
returned home from California
Wednesday evening. Miss Bess
will again resume her position
with The NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The kemptons will be here
next Monday and Tuesday nights.
Those who have seen this excel
lent company will delight at the
opportunity to see them again.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Woods Grocery & Bakery is
the only house in Paonia that pays
the farmer cash for his produce,
which gives him the privilege to
spend his money where he pleases.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Ray Mendenhall, lately from
Nevada and Arizona. came to
town Saturday evening and at
once began holding down a Job in
this office.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The electric light line was this
week extended down to |. D..
McFadden's place and he now
luxuria,es in electric light. A
street light was also installed near
his place.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods left
this week for Salida, where they
will stop Tor a short time and then
go to Leadvilie, where Mr.. Wood
expects to locate permanently.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Reserve Monday, Jan. 2lst. at
200 pm. for the meeting of the
Paonia Horticultural Society
Your presence is necessary to
TO make 1t success, and you will
be benefited by attending.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The flyer ran off the track near
Reading the other day and de-
layed the train about four hours.
No one hurt.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11
County Officers.

Clerk and Recorder, Dan $. Doughty,
Treasurer, James +. Beckley,
Sheriff, Chapman :. Gibbs.
Assessor, :. l.. Cockreham,
Judge. Fred y. Dickerson,
Superintendent. Miss Emma g. Myers,
Surveyor, John Is. Curtis,
Coroner. DR.. c. II. Burgin.
Attorney. George stephan,
Commissioner Sd Dist, X. o. Wilmot,
Commissioner I'd Dist, Jos. Hogrefe,
Commissioner LIST Dist, +. NJ. Gets.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

The old reliable Kemptons at
Bruce hall Monday and Tuesday
nights. Get your seats reserved
at the drug store.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Mote Martin and Lee Thoma-
son went to Marble last Sunday.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

Kempton Komedy Kompany
at Bruce Hall Monday Night.
The newspaper., 1907-01-11

VIM. Hengstler made a trip to
Denver last Monday.