davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
WARD
ENTERT AINM ENTS

Eighteenth Ward-Tomorrow night
in Whitney Hall a farewell testimonial
Mil be rendered to Elder Hiram B.
Clawson, son of Elder Rudser Clay
son, who is about to leave on mis-
sion to Great Britain. The amuse-
ment committee Of the ward has pre-
pared an attractive program, consist
ing rf the first rendition here of the
nsw cne act comedy by Sidney Grundy,
entitled sympathetic Souls" rendered
BIZ Messrs. Elliot Clawson, w. D..
Jstnes, Jr, Gwen knowlton and Bur.
dctt Clawson. In addition, Miss Mae
Ea~leE will render a piano solo: John
d. spencer Will give reading; Della
Daynes Hills, and Albert K. Houghton
viii sing. and Prof. w. G. Give will
render a piano solo. The admission
viii be free.
Forest Dale-A farewell entertain
mcnt In Forest Dale Westinghouse Will
this evening be rendered to DR..
and Mrs G. w. Tcudt. who leave the
next day on Il mission to Sweden. An
excellent program will be rendered,
among those taking part being:
James HendrS, Forest Dale choir.
Miss Alice Dunbar. Gustaye Backman,
Undine Quartet. Miss Vida Fox, Miss
Ruth Wilson, G. D.. Schettler, Miss
Myrtle Google, William Stafford, A. E.
! Brady. Bernard Nelson, Miss Nellie
Keddington. o. S. Squires, Prof w. c..
Give, George Keddington, Emma Ram
scy-NIorris, Bishop James Jensen and
Royal 3. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
SEVEN TRoUGHs MERGER.
Kindergarten and Thcrien Mines TO be
Operated as One.

According to the. Seven Troughs Min
er. the Seven Thoughts kindergarten
and Seven Troughs Therien mines have
been consolidated, forming the basis for
the Seven Troughs Coalition Mines
company. The new corpora ton has d
capital stock of 100000 shares. as
against 100000 shares each in the
mines going into the combination. Me-
gotiations had been pending for some
time, but We're not brought to a close
until last week, when all the details
We're arranged for the new organization
which Will operate under the laws Of
Nevada: L. A Friedman is president
of the company and F. I. Gunnel of
Loyelock, Nev., secretary and treasur-
er.
The consolidation was brought about
by Mr.. Friedman, who holds in his own
name and IN options approXima tely
$50 600 shares of Kindergarten stock
and 800. 600 shares of TherieE stock, as
well as control of the Seven Troughs
Mining company. The benefit that will
result from the merger can best be APP
preciated when 1t IS known that the
properties of the two companies adjoin,
and are operating on the same vein sys-
tenn. II may be well also to point out
that the Therien company is owner OF
NJ! water in Seven Troughs canyon.
from which the ten-stamp mill of the
Kindergarten company is supplied. On
account Of the phenomenal develop
ment Of the ora bodies in the Kinder
garten mine and the various leases on
the Therien territory. il became evident
to Mr.. Friedman that 1t would be a
wise move to either erect another plant
or enlarge the kindergarten mill. This
plan had considerable to do with the
merging OF the two companies and it
VIII be carried into execution in the
near future the intention being to in
stall ten additional stamps thereby
doubling the capacity of the mill at q
comparatively low expenditure.
In the mining world. the merits of the
Kindergarten and Therein properties
are widely known The Kindergarten
territory consists OF five claims and two
fractions making in all about 90 acres.
while the Therein embraces three
claims and two fractions. making in
al about 20 acres AS is well known,
the Kindergarten mine was the first
property in the district TO ship ore
More than d year ago, it sent out three
shipments III all about 100 tons, which
gave returns Of better than $500 II tor
in gold and silver. It WAS found that
the ores from the mine could be milleG
successfully and the 1O-stamp plant
! now on the ground was erected last
| spring, since which time it has beer
| making a wonderful record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
LATE LOCALS.
orpheus Club Rehearsal-rhe Or.

OrDheus Club RehearsaI-The Or
5pheus holds their first rehearsal in
the church this evening in pre-
paration for their big concert to be
given in the First Methodist church
a week from tonight. Three rehear-.
sails will be held this week in connec-t
ton with the big organ there.
Pioneer Dallshtcr's-The Daughters
of the Pioneers cordially invite all
interested in the subject of pioneer.
music and musicians. especially old
members of the tabernacle choir and
the old bands of the state. to attend
their session at Barratt hall tomorrow.
n. G. Whitney will deliver brief
address on Pioneer music and music
clans which is to be followed by rem
iniscenses on oldtimers present. Among
others who have been specially invited
are Prof. Careless, Prof. Thomas.
Jashua Midgley. the Oldest surviving
member of the old tabernacle choir,
C. r. Savage and several others. The
exercises begin at 8 O'Clock y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

make an examination of the Combina.-
ton ground The portion OF the acre
ago especially visited was that WHICH
has been exposed by the hydraulic
operations to bedrock. Here samples
were taken from the various seams
and gashes in the rock and assays as
high az s2,006 per ton We're the result;
The screenings from the entire ground
uncovered goes way up in values, anu
1T is believed that big steam shovels
are practicable to work the entire pro-
Ecrty, and it is possible that some such
scheme viii be considered and financed.
Some of the richest auriferous SOIL
which has been washed by the hydrau-
lie rczzles has come from the acreage
of the Combination company. and It
also adjoins the famous Sunnyside
group of claims owned by the Round
Mountain Mining company, on which is
lccaied the Sunnysde dividend-paying
mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
REGULAR cALL SALES.

Black Jack, 100 AT 81 800 at 81.
Carisa, 200 at 50.
Colorado, 200 at 2.95; 100 at 300, buyer
CO.
Emerald 500 at Is.
Iron Blossoms, 4 100 at s1.62fs; 1.OOo.
i .GG. buyer SO.
Love, Mammoth. 1000 at II.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 40: 100 at 4ola
E Sio,ix Con-. 800 at LOS; 1900 at 1.0I}s;
800 NJ 10, buyer 50.
swanson Con. 800 at 50: at "a.
Unclc Sam Con. 500 at 1.121s. 500 at
ITO; 100 at ITO, seller 60.
Utah Con-. 800 at 1914.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack. / 90 at %, buyer co. 1000
at 81; $50 at SO, buyer 60: 800 at so.
Carisa. 200 at 20; 100 at IL
Colorado. 100 at 2.95; 400 at 1.s21a.
Iron Blossom 1900 at 1.62ls: 1000 at
1.65. buyer 60; 500 at LES. seller SO; 100
at 1885, 500 at 1,675a; 500 at LOO 900 at
10, seller so: 500 at Leg, buyer 60: 800
at 10, seller 80; 800 at 10, buyer 60;
500 at 671a, seller 80; 100 at 1.121s
Lower Mammoth. 800 at Al.
May Day. 500 at 80.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at 40
New York, 500 at Oh: 1000 at ;.
Sioux Con, 800 at 1.0a; 100 at Ito.
buyer 50; 100 at Lofty.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 204a: 200 at q.
Uncle Sam Con. 100 at Ito
Victor Con, 1000 at H.
RECAPITuLATIoN.
Shares. Value.
Regular CALI. .......... y, 400 sl4 90
Open board ...........-..2l,zVo 23,ooo.io
Totals -. $500 ss7,sss.75
AFTERNOON CALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
WOOL.

ST. Louis, Oct. 13.-Wool firm. Terri
tory and western mediums; liQ2o: fine
mediums, 15M11; fine. 12@A.
LONON.
London. Oct 12.-Tle wool auction
sales today were firm and active. The
offerings numbered 14,45I bales, including
a large supply of medium to good me-
rinos. which brought out animated COM
petition from all sections. Americans
bought suitable lots OF greasy merinos1
Mt full values. New Zealand greasy
halfbreds We're in demand for the home
trade coarse grades advanced to the
highest prices of the series.
BOSTON.
Boston. Oct l3-Activity in the local
wool market shows mo check with good
demand. heavy sales and rising, prices,
The Increase in values extends through
out the list
considerable moyement is noted in fine
Delaiile fleece at SIC, washed and 25c. for
unwashed. Quarterblood fleece com
mands about 25c and threeie e, rs, 2S@
WOOL has been on nearly the same basis.
as a week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

price q wheat at Liverpool caused II, q
bulge in the price here at the o7pening;
houses , Which carried prices down near.
y cent fr9m the high h} Point peeem
to to- ol x al dig, sold at ioi *. and then
declined to GOES
however was light. December opened
unchanged at 64ss and sold off to 6f7s
GD64lh.
crate sales by local packers based on a
5 to 10c. decline in the price of live
hogs. AT the opening prices were sd71s
Wheat Sentiment was hearish the re;
mainder Of the day aud prices declined
j ooas. The close was weak at almost
the bottom. with December off u at
/ 90 3. a l. Ot
The wea,iness in corn became more
pronounced in the later day, sentembcc
declining to 63ls. The close was weak,
December down q at a.
Oct. % "a; Dec, q: May. 63la @
0@ oats1Dec., 4sas Gls14: May. 5ol4> July,
pork-oct.. 1a;7sRs Dec. 1890; Jan.
i La All o; Nov. s1s; Jan, s,c5;
BibsIoet sIH e sv p sou ! Mnv So.
Darley-Cash 5ifi61.
rimothv-Oct l.50; March. 3.7o13.I5.
Clover-Oct.. 500.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct 13-Sugar. raw. niiiet.
Fair refining 3.i3 GD3.4S: centrifugal. SO
test. 3.a3Gf3.9S rolaSSeS sugar, 3.g},
Rcined--Quiet. Crushed. 30 powder
ed j10 cranulated $50
Cotfee-ouiet. No. Rio 6i4; No.
Santos. Sas.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creams, 20,h Gb2IB: dairy 1879 M24.
Eggs-Steady. Firsts, 3d.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
New York. Oct 12,--The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet. Prime
fruit for November delivery Is offered
at &C, but there are few buyers. Early
new crop fruit Is quoted at 59s tdJ; 1897
at 4G6tA, according to grade.
Pl,,neS are unsettled. with quotations
ranging from to IL for California
| and from GM to Z = for Oregon fruit
Apricots are steady. with choice quot
ed at 81 aR%: extra choice, 81 @J:
Peaches are dull with choice ut ia
| ri extra choice, TsiGs: fancy. 81 az.
Raisins are easy. with loose nlusca
| tells quoted at 4m6h choice to fancy
| seeded, Gia Qp1a!t seedlcss, IA 6l6 Lon
| don layers. j o6 epl.bo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
IRON BLOSSOM SALES.
Supplied Feature for Today's Early
Calls or Mining Exchange.

Intention was again conferred upon
Iron Blossom today and the stock sup
piled the bulk of the sales during the.
forenoon call Of the mining exchange.
The opening sale was at S1.621a and
tic closing one at 10 cents higher,
Sioux Consolidated and Uncle sam
Consolidated were both in good form;
hut Black Jack and Colorado closed
walker. The unlisted sales We're con-
fined to Ohio Copper which was bought
at S29i1a; Mammoth at Site and Seven
Troughs Columbine, at 10 cents. The
closing quotations and sales We're
MORNING; QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 13.
sAmaIgamated Copper -. +. - al. oit
american Car & Foundry. ~. i y
American Locomotive -. r.. :. :. o. .
American Smelling & Refntng..s.;;., 30 .. 4
Am, Smelling q Refining pta;,s piu i 100
American Sugar Refining. bid ~. = !. l3 ,sH
Anaconda Mining Co..... .....s' sSnt
Alcbison pfd., as 40
baltimore Ss Ohio... :. Z !. 80 - -
Isrocklyn Rapid Transit,.... , 20
Canadian Pacific = !. : . aoTs
chesapeake & Ohio. co az
Chicago Northwestern, bid, = , SesS
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul plu = /. 90 Se q
colorado Fuel & 1ron................''fs,So, ~
Colorado Il Southern..s., =. 5a 10 y y
Denver e Rio Grande.........,.'.... 81, .oS,s
Denver s. Rio Grande pfd ........'s.' o572
Ilria ......3.,.... -. :. , ~ =
Great Northern pfd. 49, s",E
Great Northern Ore CTS. -. , So
illinois Central .''.'l.... -
international Paper, bid. .,.5. .s.i. oal
Interborough Met, bid -........... a ~,
lnterborough-M pfd.... s %
Missouri Pacific -. . .,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas......... o. Y
National Biscuit. bid ............3.''3 o.,
National Lead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o., Q. y y
New York Central .-........... .,9 " =
Northern Pacific ...........,...','.'iaa ~ a. ~
Pacific Mall, 5Diu .''..''''' ,s4
Pennsylvania =. - ~
Peoples Gas = 90 soa g
| Pressed Steel Car %. ~
Pullman Palace Car lo ,s, =
Rock Island Co. pfd. =, 20 = =
so,iti,a,.,, RAILWAY 21&
| IDue parific 1865
1 nritai states steel ,.......... 46sa
I,,,ite1 Ststes steel pfd. 109A
,4tn.tai., tT,,icn 60M
| standard Oil ..;..f. ~ ..S w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
Buys TERMINAL RIGHTS.

A correspondent of James a. Pollock
&. 60. wires. The Besolc Mines syl,di-
cate has sold to the Tonopah & Tide
water railroad sufficient surface rights
for terminal in the City of Gnldfield,&
reserying all mining rights The pro-
posed read viii rui. across the syn
dictate properties. giving excellent
transportation facilities to all the com
ttan-r,s workings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
v,oman Interrupts Political speaker.

Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.
A we'll dressed woman Interrupted a
political speaker recently BY c4ntlnu-
@nlIv coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. Tho genuine 20
lev.s Honey and Tar contains no opi-
ates and is in u yellow package Re
fuse substitutes. r.. j. Hill Drug 60.
#(.Thc never substitutorsD, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
PARK CITY SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments from Park City
last week amounted to 2,9S5,540
pounds, the contributing mines and
amounts being: DAILY Judge. l4S,0 900:
silver King Coalition 1,00S,540; DAILY.
West, 1,150, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
close: prime mercantile paper 4 at at.

Close: Prime IhefCaHtIIc Pa ''1 : =
Sterling exchange steady VIII y |: a;. sTn,.
~ dny bills and ut $IS6.65 for de-
lnand. s.a4a.
Bar silver. sic.
Mexican dollars. doc. ,,,,ro,d
Goyerninent bonds steady; rniiro ''p
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
AT ROUND MOUNTAIN.
Combination Property May Develop
Into IL Winner.

cart. \. Fl. Mayne. president of the
Round Mountain Combination, made a
visit tc the camp during the past week,
saws Nevada exchange. With him
was William H. Erbe, secretary. and
Mr. Rcarick One OF the principal
members of the party, however. was
II. c. Cutler. field man for George
Wirsheld, who came over expressly to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. 13.--Aloney on call.
steady. IL. nj ~ per cent: ruling
rate, III: closing bid, y offered at
1 u per cent.
go: 30 days, 81 mt y; six months,
3ta per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements re-.
ported late yesterday amounted 10.
sS0 200 as follows: Crude ore and
concentrate, $4,000; base bullion,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

Best Mantel style, finish and price.
Elias Morris & Sons co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

/.
PER CENT per aanur, inter
est PAID QUARTERLY on paid
up stock in DEsERET BUILD
4 ING SOCIETY. No. IS East South
Temple Street. Crempleton Build
inso. Amounts from 500 to 5000
may he Invested. Stock can be
Withdrawn in cash if latter Is
needed. Now is the time to in
vest. Safe as any bank.
Nepht L. Morris. President;
Hugh j. Cannon Vice President;
ouayle Cannon. Secretary; O. C.
Rsebe. treasurer. directors in
Guide . prominent business men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

MANTELS! Finest variety In state.
Elias Morris & Sons Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
spec,alty. Halliday Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
TO, INsTALL MACHINERy

Having encountered a vein contain ing a large body of lead. silver and gold ore, at a depth of seventy feet. rum ming forty to fifty per cent metal. the Sierrita Mining Company, whose prop erty is located at Twin Buttes, Ari- zona, 30 miles south of Tucson, will sell a limited amount of stock at sl a share to install machinery and start the work of developing other highly mineralized ledges on the 30o-odd acres of ground controlled by the company. Work is now being carried on by hand, but owing to increasing depth 1t IS necessary to install a hoist, etc. when the company can begin to ship ore at a handsome profit. As 1t is not the intention to sell more stock than is absolutely necessary for the purposes mentioned, those desiring an unusual opportunity for investment should at once consult the secretary -treasurer of the company, J. Orr Campbell. at Le Bron's Jewelry Store. Phone 2s13.
 Adv If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

That Alabama can grow tobacco, and tobacco of excellent quality. is being demonstrated at the Loveiace Farm at Brewton in the southern part of the state. The same quality of to- baeco that is grown at Quincy, Flc- rida and which iast year brought eigh- ty cents per pound in open market. is being raised on two acres of experi- mental ground on the Ioveiace place.
 The success of the experiment. is am- azing. The growth of eight feet high plants Is even beyond the experiment. CTS fondest dreams. But such is the case. and the two acres of tobacco is one of the sights of Brewton, and will doubtless take the place to some ex- tent of the lumber industry among the smaller lumbermen after the ground Is cleared.
 The tobacco is being grown as shade tobAcco. That is, the plant Is in semi shade. produced by the use of frame work eight feet from the ground cov- cred with iathes so as to let in plenty of sunshine. but also provide quan- ttty Of shade. The framework Is sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Burial of Miss simonton

Dothan. June 1s.--(speciaL )--rhe re- mains of Miss Nellie simonton, the young woman recently operated on at an innrmaFy in Montgomery, reached the city last night accompanied by her mother and brother, who were at her bedside at time of death, and the fun- eral services were conducted this fore noon by her pastor, pr. ". P. Hurt at the Poster Street Methodist Church.
 Miss Simonton was the eldest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. simonton, and besides her parents Is survived by three brothers and one sister.
 She was an accomplished musician. and for the past few years had been employed at various towns and cities of Southeast Alabama as teacher of music, In which capacity she acquired wide circle of friends and acquaint- ances.
 It was not more than three weeks ago that declining health forced her to give up her class at Andalusia and returned to Dothan; but owing to the seriousness of her malady 1t was at cnce decided to take her to the infrm- ary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
4cAT socrABLE..
Novel Entertainment Given in Honor of
 Tcmfarwrfn@ Vfgsfora.

Novel Entertainment Given in Honor of
 Enterprise Visitors.
 Enterprise. June ls--(Special)- )---A novel entertainment was given yes- terday afternoon at the hospitable home of Mrs. J. E. James in honor of Misses Lucy Boyd of Richhurg. Vernon Mo Laney of Birmingham, McReary and Walker of Evergreen. It was cat sociable in which the following youns ladies and their eats participated:
 Misses Mantye Hollis. Ethel Hut chinson. Vernon Pouncey, Erin Hii- dreath, Ethel Hildreath, Bessie Coe, Anniebell Hatcher, Lucy Langley, Minnie Walden. Dove Byrd. Dae Heath, Alice Lee Hiiliard. Arrie Engram. Emily Barnhiil, Cecil Gilmore. Emma Warren. Leslie Heaths Mary Tom Ray Mints Copeland. Corine Carmichael, Clemmie Warren, Joe Mizen, Mary Summons. Minnie Watson. Willie Ad- cock. Mora Garrett.
 Each lady brought pet cat, dressed fantastically. After the guest had all arrived, each cat was introduced and q biographical sketch of it's life read by its owner.
 catology was then discussed and Miss Leslie Heath was awarded first prize for being best informed as to the ori- gin. habits and usefulness of eats. Miss Nova Garrett won the booby prize with a yellow cat, dressed in green, without origin, habits or usefulness.
 While refreshments were being served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs Charlie Harrion, the cats were all put into a large cage together, where they passed the time clawing and scratch ing at each others eyes.
 Before the guests left the following resolution was unanimously adopted;
 Resolved: That we In future. would prefer attempting to control man. than a beligerent Cat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
CAPT. BAUMER
 VISITING OLD HOME


 Captain Joe Baumer Is in the city for day or two, having come down from the reunion at Birmingham to visit friends here In his old home. Captain Baumer was one of the youngest sol- diers of the Confederacy, but he never failed to discharge every duty that fell upon him.
 For many years he has lived in Washington. While former Secretary of the Navy Herbert was Chairman of the House Committee on Naval Af- fairs. Captain Baumer was clerk of the committee and when Col. Herbert went into the Cabinet of MT. Cleveland he appointed him to a fine position in the Department He is today holding A position there. His fine capacity and knowiedge of affairs enabling him to stand the test of civil service and all other requirements. He has hosts of friends in Montgomery and in Alabama and they are always glad to extend the hand of welcome.
 Like all others who have been away for any considerable length of time he is struck with the great strides made by Montgomery in business ana population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
Tobacco Experiment Looks
 Bright in Region of BreWton

rounded by a solid board fence eight feet high because of the known fact that the tobacco ny will not fly over and downward The cultivators have not the slightest trouble with any i'm sect on the whole two acres.
 The crop was planted on April IS last and at the present time there are plants which rise to the top of the framework. eight feet from the ground. and some are even growing through the iathwork. The leaves are wide and of high quality, though of less weight than if grown in the full sun. Some of the leaves have been brought to Montgomery and are of the largest size seem in this section of the coun- try. They compare favorably also with the average leaf of other famous tobacco sections.
 It is confidently expected that the quality of the tobacco will bring the same good price as does the Quincy to- tacco, and # such proves to be the case the cultivation of high grade tobacco will become one of the staples of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14

are shod with leather instead of ircn' says Harper's Bazaar. This plan is employed only in regions where the ground is permanently covered with grass or fine sand. and Kives the feet better support In a country such as Australia, where horsemap may ex- perience great difiicuity at a critical moment in finding horseshoe. such an innovation Is useful novelty. With extra shoes. whose weight Is a trihe, and which can be fltted without trouble 1t Is practicable to travel without fear of the horse losing its shoe and being injured. Though the leather shoe is more expensive than the iron shoe. the higher price is repaid by the superior advantages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-14
nanNnAY RARGATNs.

UmbreIIan for Less Than HalR Price at
 Naehman & Mecrtiefss Tomorrow.
 Full particulars of how this good store can sell you t2 and s2.50 umbrei- las for men or women for the very small sum of ss cents. Is to be found in
 Thev also make known the fact that thia ia the last week of the great Linen Sale, which has been so very liberaliy patronized by discriminating
 The Ready to Wear Section Is brim Suil of bargain announcements. ana whether it be a skirt, dress or SIX pet pet- ticoat you should need It seems Lscn, oi', facts stated in their ad tnat ca. a,,1d s,us well repay prospective purchasers
 adv