davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04

The following is list -of.sthS
hoaalrding. students Of the-s. C: c.,
1.,;.,e ~ ii .Si.s ir.ny 7Hi s:..i
!, Mics JESSIE Hamrick, Columbia
Lizzie Coleman, Iesds;s Blanche
.Landrsm,. iSmithland, iKy..;. Ssllie
Bussey and Lille Mae; Bussey,
Modoc; Matte. Lenham, Ropers !;
Henrietta King, SUMTER; Lila
Fuller, .Longm.iresi : Annie Laurie
Attaway, Port Royal; Jennie Hol-
ley. Aiken. n Grace and Clara
Frier, Socrum, Fla; Roselle, Burns
-Jamison; Ala Helen and Ruth
Strom, PleasantLane Eliza Keels,
;Lynchburg; Rosa Mcneil. Watts;
Estelle Buster, Batesburg Ruth
5Nnrn, RnHn; He elenS iMe Knight !,
! HsndersongilIe ri c.; Mary
Hughes, 9Edgefeld ;Bessie Nc cTeer,
Tilton; Annie Kelley, Lynchburg; /;
Carrie Eliot, Gassetti; Fannie Mae
Ferguson; A5beville; Lula Quarles
J tFranklin'; Narcie Turner, Pleasant
Lane; Lalla Padgstr, Batesburg !;
Ida Zimmerman, Pleasant Lane;
Ruth Forrest, Johnson; and Lucile
Whatley,h Falfa. aa''' :o,
The young men are: William
fQuarles, Mccormick Wallace and
Maurice White; McC Cotmick.;;s AL
bert Padgett, Batesburg; Ralph
walker, Warthen, ,naGa.; Julian
tMafet, Fruit Hill; Ellie Arlington
and Jouett Davenport Augusta,
Ga; Bergie - Crosland, Aiken; |;
Johnnie and Jimmie Goss, Wage
ner Isaiah ard Robert Durham,
Columbia, Ernest Hafers, Aiken;
Hollis Garvin,d u Kitching's Mill
Fuller .Grifis,. Cleors; Justine
Mcmillan, Ulmers; James Boles
North Lewis Holmes, Johnston;
Esten Grimm, Rome, Ga; Bailey
X KsnIot tts, N Nofth !; Grover g Harter, Ul.
merst;i Ben sBurckhalser, Aiken !.
1T. jackson, Trenton; Hoyt Cook,
KershaW ddle Walker, Plum
Branch ;@4Joe Kitcbings, White
Pond !; Albert Hamrick, Columbia;
Winchester Nc Daniel, Modoc; Joe
Hogan, Sumter; Clarence, NOEL
yeen, Lynchburg; Charlie Joyner
Sumter; Jack Landram, Smith
land, KY. Thomas Moore, Horatio
Fred Williams, Swansea; Frean
Mellett, Jr. Sumter; Leroy
Smith, Ehrhardt; Ryan Rucker,
Swansea; Walter West, Kershaw /;
Joe Boazman, Chappells; Douglas
Crawford, Santuck; (; Eustace Pres
colt, Franklin; Harris Mathis,
Golfers; George Snead, Lynch
burg. Va. Dan Hogan, Greelyville,
Shaw Harley, North Augusta; Du-
rant Hollingsworth, Troy Francis
Hutto, Lees I; Robert Hill, Sedalia ;
Deapnie Hazel, Columbia; Otto
Hogan, Lynchburg;;S. Thomas
Holmes, Johnston: Milledge Han.
kinson, Elks; Willie Franklin. .Au-
gusta, Ga John Bunch, Nor th
Auguta; David Coleman, Shslton
Charlie Herndon, Rufin; Henry
Colvio, Ruffu; Willie Humphriea
Sedalia; Leroy Blackman, Ker-
shaw; Arthur Hunt, Jamlson, Ala.
Clarence Duncan, Johnston; Hol-
den johnson, Aiken; !; Barnwell Al
Ken, Abbeville:@i James Taylor.
EdgeHeld Floyd 'Rainsford, Edge.
field; John Bandy, Bath; James
FKemn, jKirksey;7s sammie Robert
sou, Riverside; Thomas Binghsm,
Snmter;.iEb, Tyler, Aiken; Robert
and Willie Keels, ,.hyncbbnrg; Col
vim. Stone, Winneboro; Frank Nc
Neil, Watts;o - Eddie Buster, Bates
berg; Willie Courtney, Swansea
aud .WAbur Strom, Rehobotb.
DR. T. M. Bailey of Greeuville IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Seven Yea rs of Proof.

Il have had seven years of,proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery Is
the best medicine to take for coughs
and colds and for every diseased easssyd
c.eeraiti9li pf thrqattssslesst. shes !. eg lungs
says ,NsV Henry, sog RaRama, Mo.
The: world has had T t hirty-eiaght
years of proof that DR.. Kings New
Discovery. !1sl is the best remedy for
eouShsIandd a ;colltds, ID !sg 4 grippe, asth ma,
of the lungs, and the early stages
of consumption. It's timely use al,
ways prevents the. development of
pneumonia. Sold underr guara ntec at
~ + :. "a Lynch y.lllI 4 Co., Penn 4 Hol-
stein, successors 10 G l. Penn 4
Son drug dry &, stores. SOC and sl.oo.
T. rial bottle free. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Administrator Sale


iau;sg1N Npticeo2ist hereby given that5by
aIs.; s.;;virtne ,of an .order 3of othe Probate
4: bsGourt for Edgefeld county, S. e.,
rsd thesundersignediWill se.Gat the. late
,eia;sresidenee ,,of Joseph u. . Holland,
so. deceased, insssid ;cohnty son the l7th
Dqsi;daga Of November alsos,j beginning
sai cat o'clock iaaim, riall 7of!the per-
sss4qsanal!propeit8! belonging; toGthe es-
s3ao tatesefs said j Joseph ia: HOLLAND, de-
.,ueeased, consisting of hi mare, 8
-aoz;mules, COWS, farm produce and im7
no .plapents, wagon, buggy, household
"aiaand. kitchen furniture and various
s8g1iothef articles, YTarms, cashao ll5v
Ht4 G0;s ay.;,: %; JJA.iHolland, ,..4r
E. S;;Holland. :
Y Z Il Administrat ors
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04


u One farmer stated to the writer
,on Monday that: he could exhibit
: the finest hogs. al the county, fair
next e. fall; another, said he could
show show the ;lleIot finest homemade sy rup;
another stated that he, could ID own
/. everybody with chickens; another
said his colts" would take, first prize,
And still another ha has j already claim
4. g g the the blue ribbon Cor his. sheep?
Thus,it is shown how, easy it is to
j arouse the interest of farmers in a
county fair. ,'''.''i'>;o :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Tax Notice.

The County Treasurer's office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day of Oct. 1908 to the
18th of March 1909 inclusive.
A penalty of one per cent will be
added to all unpaid taxes after the 1st
day of Jan. to the 31st of Jan. 1909.
of two per cent, from the 1st day of
Feb. to the last day of Feb. 1909 and
penalty of five per cent from the first
day of March to the 18th day of March
1909.
The tax levies for the year 1908 are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Resolutions on the DeashsofsDr.
1 WIZ. Zimmerman. . y,
Z, -.l3,5i.l 49,,

4 NY Whereas Almighty God in His
1infnite wisdom removed by death
from us July T4th, 1908 Dr.. VIII.
Zimmerman, President Of Citizens
Bank of sBatesBilrg, Batesbail-g, S
IC., be it resolved:
. First, That we humbly bow> to
Gods dealings, knowing that He
.dseth-all ltlings-Mell.- -...-.
Second, That in Dir. Zimmerman
IFweShad a man of the highest type of
observation-disclosures land
generosity, and the state one of her
tbest citizens. -. % -
Third, That his ability, exten-
EsiTe, acquaintance, greac populari-
ty, and unbounded confidence. the
people had in him, made the Citi-
;zens Banbsef LBatcsburg a: success
|ifrom,its begihpinsg ~ m;ia,. =
1'sa Fourth, That this ipreambleand
resolutions be spread on our minutes,
EAscepY be. sent to his familN,. the
newspapers of Elgefeld; ~Saluda,
|lLexington and Aiken counties for
publication. .:.N ,@...l,.'is' 44l.j..
~ qz5t-.%s 4. c: Ridgell,l q! :"
e-.-1 /. .-.i..z,.,t W. H. Shealy, ...i
,rla 49,, NJ. Y. .Boatwright.
Ei@ Committee Oh resolutions Beard
of Directors di'. Gitizcils Bank of
,Batesbnrg. 81 ;'t5 at 64.i@ !:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Mind Your. Business.

If .yon donat ifobd5fs sEiill1y 1t i
your business to kceTEa,ttdf ail the
trouble you calld ana :Sn | tahfand
will keep. outd.ofi siiverarid abewel
trouble if you take. Drsgling's' New
Life Pills. They keepstliiuus1ess
malaria and. iaundiSe lit ofaHour
system: 25c at " T. LNcha q Co.,
Penn & Holstein,, SUCCESSORS to G
-IrPenn& Son. .-'E,-'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Maple syriullp,. !. and Buckwheatat
PENN q HOLSTEIN'S.

g. We are headquarters for Ham
ilton Brown Shoe Company's cele-
brated American Lady and Geots
dress shoes. Best, children's school
shoes aud working mans shoes
on the market. Try our "God-
mans" wear well shoes, al, solid.
RIVES BROS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
!. All the rev things in Dress
goods at reasonable prices. - = !
49,. May & Tompkins.

Don't make any mistake, but
remember " the name, Swamp
Root, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton. N.
y, on every bottle. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04

- All male citizens between the ages
of q years and 60 years except those
exempt by law are liable to a poll tax
of one dollar each. A .capitation tax of
so cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
A communication road tax of $500
each mnst be paid by able bodied male
citizens between the ages of 1S and
SO years. .a3'a sis f1}
No checks or drafts will be accepted
in payment of taxes unless the party
giving same can be held personally
responsible for it's payment. 49,
: ~ a&L',, iisnf j! T. PATTISON,
aas 5MN,,k .--'2 Co. Treas. E. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
For Rent: Two broom cottages s
and 3 rooms in another cottage.
Mrs. D. S. DuBuse.

~~csc.~c~>~~>~1~Se~ ~>~~~~~o~Ncc>~~~
When you need q good farm
wagon, one that will stand the
test, try Hackney or Old Hick-
ory.
Ramsey & Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
Motif 6 e, ta ('rSIifol.s

STATE OF so rHaiIA A5Ro} 4; oi}iE,i LIMA; Y. 4
County of Eddeld
= /, Ill. Court Of 'Comn1osP Pleas. Z
= A Holland and B s Holland
as administrators Of ,tsS estata Of
off, j Holland d9c dsed ,;kna Id
their own right y i; l \:
Plaintiffs iagaitl tlfs Il \ 81. Il:
Mrs. Matte Web Est 81. III 81
Defendants ~; s;l5 q y
Nptice is hereby 5gIylto whom
it may concern, that iifs sIalt Ito
the decree in this caua, all ler-
sons holding claims aaInst5 he
estate Of J j Holland d desased Ire re
hereby required to.lpTssnt, Sa!d
prove such claims befoa: me "a
Master on or'before the; 2lth day #
November, 1908 or falling, so $;
do, they willI*be barred from ire
ceiviug any portion of sad estate
- 7''',. w. f. ::R6ATH. 6
.s Mas Master Edlgehslds sGsqSqS.nty q
v +. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
..'z"t@ =, -.
Needs no breaking i'm

!. Yesterday we fitted a.cus-
toner in one Of our new Red
J Cross models AS she left
!. She said, Wrap lip my old
; ones. I'll wear these in
stead" o. II. ~ :.
The Red Cross Shoe is
eomt01tadh the moment r0u
pit 1t onl
" Its sole,. made of specially
tanned leather, is flexible.
II q. doesn't bind, cramp or
:: "drawn. the foot. 1t fits like
a glove and bends d with II your
foot, just as your glove moves
with your hand .'This.fall
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
r. I am persuaded that every
4tifneSa Isan smifes, sbut rir,ch
more whepsbe laughs, 1t adds
something to this fragment OF
T life. 7,STERNE& stugHa sd'H
yisal:soasthersfof a e6unityfaiu

SIS3fs { 5 z OF 81 ,gE0!s3Ea!. liiI;I
al, ylsalasogetheEsfof eduntyfaild
70 hags6tsAlda teAaa wasn't :EEdssfsld 3 last 4.t
sds 552d9ssEs svad ., SIC. sra b.:idi. - -,
ts n Gsaidaasr s5afidsr Is 6'isHaa56dd ssHaa56drsasS fair
-.os Fd air Women Women Ns have made n, t,, thisa
r Fir + edition "a IS n5g9fs shs AdxsFtiSsF Sz =
'a eiaB EdsesaBeid's cotton crop ifs5p''iissaaab is about
So, hut the chrysanIthgeemnlulmn genlln crop
can be easily place. at l9Vo' !fV. .,; a.
fbss| natieHs eHsii2offlta ST tile earth have
81 their national 9B a!lloi, towters; why not ct:
make the chrysanthempm. Ethe mr-
al !!nieipal! !aowerof; ;Edsefelds.; '
s.iH. ySiqa hie-4.---r.-.:..- ..--44--.. ~ ;[!j.a8
Ifit pays to strike while theiron33
s11is hot; now is the time to organize.
:, county fair ASSOCIATION while en-
thusiasm over the floral fair runs
IN high, e,;at .t.:ia. .,.e.z ,49e;
:: Acounty fair would help the town.
of Edgefeld, as we'll as being, of IN;
Ua ealculable benefit toathe agricultur-;;
al interest over the county. And GER;
ia I ;ttainly both need help. g"
7.aQ The Edgefeld Advertiser, which.
is nearing its four score mark, has
lust assumed new and very attract
.:a;ive dress: The Advertiser' while by
no means young girl, is still as;
popular ais a debutante.-The State
.:,,9;ea*s:Ei --z.--.'r-.7-'- . >;si
IN The .Adyertiseri is pleased to an.
<. !nounce that since our last issue, was
~ printed Union, Laarens, ehesterand.
i" Clarendon counties have voted out
n. the idispsansisary al :by large majorities. i
The Edgefeld Agricultural Club
sw,i'ifImeet Saturday afternoon, Noa
'yember the i4th.,. Would, You'd not q, that
bes good time to discus the coun=
ty fair and formulate plans for
,,ttsa effeet1hg js% = county orgaaiza'lon "a 4 n ~
4..I ...Ratbeisbsance ,f. ~ bisssev c6ntribu-
s2ate 9. ted: i mfdchi' Is the success of last Fri
! day. days, gala yal occasion ,esi in; Edgefeld.
osa IEbopgh the streets were eonsestea
bseatatfmess perfect eorderapreFalieedeI q
ts;asilrong the day. 1siss. = ~ :
5s, bs & obnst5His almost persuaded aa n e
ga1hse,a,ne rall.Sart d and lt,arcsia of the he
r.; conn+ Fss;voiA ssoc;; &c; AK ft;l5e Of
aaiiB,tssbssFFS sEEis5saiGgla zi;a COUNTY be
sasSaS arsn;ssd 8 eSce Sefors lslL We loss tbSey bSy
* ,s Topesation Ii of,the citizens John,
.,ds somand the eastern portion Of the
,.,aa q4 zas j99 aoa E.iau9 ~:
sia} sIorf sy:3i-e4e.-4-s...-..e-..o5 5:i3 II a.
I'D ,+bo ,,,oatttio,f @ d;oo
!:::woHqs5aaf;s,d bayaa Il D.. paAa tba ii;tia!
t;ve and thev ~ ssM ~ aTeaiilf ilfina aq;5 = nndn
..oq; s9a j. q S;1fsi,sa; ;1nsS snod Ili' q
ssyl II G.n +ha
,tG II y ~ oSte "SSn St1 ''AS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04

20 The Edgefeld Advertiser, which.
is nearing its four, score mark, has
Just assumed new and very attract.
i've dress: The Advertiser, while by
no means young girl is still as,
popular ais q .debutante.- The State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
: 4. c: Ridgell.,l 4 :
w. H. Shealy, ...5g
y. s MILL Rnatwrimht

81 Committee 3n rcSoIutiohs Beard
of Directors 81. Gitizciis, Bank :of
.,BateSburg. 40 ;'iJt - l.sif i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04

j.; Acounty fair would Q! help the town
of Edgefeld, as well as being of IN
! ealculable benefit toathe agricultur-
al interest over the county. And GER
:tainly both need help. <."' !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04

III The. Advertisers pleased to an
) !nounceithat since our. last issue; was
printed Union, -Laarens, ehester.and
Q Clarendon counties have voted out
(! .sH3Gs;- ~ u. ,sai!i- ~
!, the idispensary by large majorltles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-11-04
IS. Items.

The following is a list -of:sthS
hoarding students Of therS. c., c..
T'''' - ' :.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
The State Lands.

The recent financial furry if it con-
tinues until spring, says Il Pierre special
may cut off some Of the sales of state
building lands which have been pend
ing, as all negotiations have been halted
to wait the outcome Of the money situ.
alton. 1t is likely to have the same re-
suits on sales of school lands in the dif.
ferent counties next spring. Generally
before this there is pressure brought to
bear from different counties where would
be purchasers desire to secure school
nothing doing in that line this winter.
Commissioner Dokken has been secur
ing estimates of values of the school
lands in the different counties from
bankers and real estate men, and getting
into shape TO fix minimum values for the
sales if they are considered TO be desir-
able in March. The cash receipts from
payments on lands already sold have
fallen of materially from the past few
years. For the last FIVE or six years, TO
ward the close Of the year there have
been a number Of payments on the part
of purchasers who did not care to carry
their Indebtedness to the state any long
er at the rate, and there was good siz
ed fund TO distribute to points where
loans were desired, but this year they
are not coming in with payments, and
the demands tor loans are far beyond
the ability Of the department to fill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
Rapid Sundays Continue Slow

The laws Of the state with reference
20 the observance of the Sabbath were
strictly observed on Sunday for the sec
end time by Rapid City citizens. Prac-
tically the same spirit of the people to
obey the letter of the law was observed
then as on,he week previous.
The closing hours for the saloons dur.
ing the week have also been observed
and AS yet there have been no COM
plants for any violations. The saloons
close promptly at eleven O'Clock each
night and do not open until five O'Clock
the following morning and remain clos
ed all day Sunday.
While there were some complaints for
minor infractions on week ago Sunday
there. have as yet been no prosecutions
and perhaps will not be for any trivial
offense. One of the hacks was about
the street Sunday but no complaint haf
as yet been made about that.
Along the line of the general cleanup
complaints we're Sled Monday against
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
Holy Terror Deal Consummated

The news has just been made public
that the sale of the Holy Terror. Key.
stone property to the United Mines
company has been consummated and
that Charles Morgan of New York has
relinquished all interest in the ground.
The United Mines company secured
a bond on the property at meeting Of
the Holy Terror company held in Wy
oming last summer. Since then the
prospective purchasers have been en-.
gagged in unwatering the shaft and re-
timberng it TO the 400 foot level. Their
original plan was to unwater the SHAFT
to the bottom, distance of ! 200 feet
but later the plans were changed and
they decided TO take the water out only
to the 400 and work both the Holy Ter
ror and Keystone properties from tina,
point. They have also decided to ref
the Keystone mill, moving to it the fif
teen stamps now in the Holy Terror
plant and adding five more TO the TWEEN
" at present there, making the new mil
forty stamp affair.
1t is said that the price paid by thu
United Mines company to Morgan il
100000, which gives him a good prof
over what he originally paid for tn
ground. During the time it was unde
the control of Morgan and the Unite'
Mines company, there has been Sl35
600 expended in work and improve
ments.-Pioneer-T Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
Druggists Win IN Court Decision.

The state supreme court has declared
void the provision of the state pure food
law requiring patent medicines to bear
the formula telling the composition of
the medicines. The decision releases Il.
4. Brown, wholesale druggist of Sioux
Falls, who applied for writ of habeas
corpus in a test case.
The court in its decision says; There
being no legal authority for the process
under which the petitioner is restrained
of his liberty nor general law to justify
a conviction, his application to this court
for discharge on habeas corpus is
granted"
Pure Food Commissioner Wheaton, of
Brookings, contended that the amend
ment to the pure food law of the last
session required vendors of patent med
icines to sell nothing of that class in
this state unless it bears upon the bottle
or box formula of its contents. Under
this construction the arrest of Mr. Brown
was made after he had sold TO the com
missioner number of bottles Of patent
medicine not 60 labeled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
Oregrand and Broken Bow Sold.

Conductor McCielland of the b. & NJ.
who has proven himself quite success
ful mining promoter, closed another deal
last week with j. Perry Altaffer, w. S.
Green and l. X. Lamoreau of the Sitting
Bull, for Messrs. Bggerstaf and McCor
mick of Broken Bow, Neb. The deal
takes in about II mining claims, soma
thing over 800 acres, comprising the
Oregrand and Broken Bow groups
which adjoin the Black Hills-Anaconda
and are situated between Crooked and
Bittersweet creeks. The development
work consists besides the usual surface
prospecting work Of an so foot tunne
which discloses well defined vein o.
gold bearing rock. The owners were
| partly paid in cash and for the balance
will take stock in the company.-Hil
City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04

the women who it is alleged conduct the
houses of prostitution in the city. Rev.
Royse swore to the complaint against
Nellie Miller, alias BLACK Nell" who it
is alleged conducts the place on Fifth
street, just south of the railroad tracks,
and Rev. Upton swore to the complaint
against Dora Duran, who it is alleged
conducts the place on the creek bottom,
known as "Coney Island" The cases
were brought in Justice Scriber's court
but as the justice was i'll Monday the
hearings were not held. The prelimin-
airy hearings will be held before Justice
Scriber and the women either liberated
or bound over to the circuit court, for
the keeping of house of prostitution
is a serious offense under the laws of
this state, punishable with imprison-
ment.-Rapid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-04
The Saginaw.

| The Saginaw Mining Company have
several weeks of construction work oc.
casioued by the fire which occurred on
the 10Th of September. The old hoist
house which was the pride of this dis
trict has been replaced with new
building 42x4S feet which is more com.
modious, is model of neatness and is
so constructed as to he easily heated
and lighted and is very modern in every
way.
This building is equipped with new
Hendrie q 3oltof 9xl0 hosting engine
having a speed of 400 per minute, a
new Browning 6 X w electric lighting
| dynamo of sufficient capacity to light
hoist, mill, mine and camp buildings.
| The Norwalk air compressor was re-
built by efficient machinists in the EN-
ploy of the company and is doing good
service.
A new galows frame So feet in height
has been constructed over the shaft, a
new blacksmith shop has been built and
furnished with tools including ma
chine steel sharpener. The shaft has
been retimbered where damaged by the
fire and new cage has been added, thus
with the new hoist, new cable and new
cage making it safe in every particular
for men to work in the mine. New lad.
ders have been placed in the manway
and the shafts and drifts wired for cleo
trio lights.
The work of unwaterinS the mine was
commenced on December 23rd and fin.
shed on the 9th, this work being ac.
complished in 50 hours. About 5000
barrels of water was taken from the
shaft in this short space Of time and WAS
done with the use of six barrel skip
attached TO the cable ofthe hoist, there
being l25 feet Of water in the shaft and
about go feet of drift filed with wa
| ter.
The work Of drifting on the 365 foot
| level of the shaft Was resGmed on Janu.
airy the 2nd and will be pushed until The
rich ledges are encountered which have
been prospected with diamond drill.
! 1t is expected that this will be accom-
plished with 100 feet of drifting. There
are several fssure veins crossing the
formation which will be cross cut with
this drift before reaching the ledge
which they are drifting for.
This company had at the time Of the
FIRE just completed the erection Of, rs
ton milling plant which was started in
operation on December 30th and is now
running on ore from Reservation bins
and surface ores. The ore being of Q
free milling and concentrating variety
the values are being extracted by anal
gamating over plates then concentrated
over New Century concentrating Ia
bic. This part of the work being con
ducted by Henry Saville, an old and ex
perienced amalgamator formerly of the
Holy Terror mine at Keystone.
The work at both mine and mill il
superintended by Charles Anderson, al
experienced mining engineer and mil
man. The entire work being done un
, der the very efficient management of |
w. Herber, who has been in charge fol
the past year.