davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class, St. Iohnsbury Academy,
will be preached at the North church,
Sunday evening, June II, by Rev. G. w.
c. Hill.
"A grand recital and concert by the
pupils of N. r. Young, is to be given at
the Opera House at Barton Landing,
Friday evening, May D.
The n. E. 0. p. will give an enter
tainment after their regular meeting
Saturday evening, for members only.
Rev. A. H. Gage will preach the
Memorial sermon at the South church
on the evening of Sunday, May "a.
"A. L. ST. Peter succeeds N. A. Nc
Donald as blacksmith at the old stand
on Eastern Avenue
New patients at ST. Johnsbury Hos
pital are Miss Clara Banahan, Mrs.
Philip Dupont and Mrs Isaie Anger of
St. Johnsbury. Those discharged are
Louis Renaud, Mrs. Patrick Leonard
and Mrs. ]. G. Racicot.
AT Brightlook the new patients are
Mrs. George Darling OF Peacham, Grace
Lang of Lyndonville, Ephraim Hallett,
Paul Aldrich and Harry Ryan OF St.
Johnsbury Those discharged are John
Mullins, George Moulton, Clarissa
White, Mrs. Shirley Hitchcock, T. V.
Ahern and Mrs Millie Robie of St.
Iohnsbury.
Hodges Orchestra are engaged to
play for a dance at North Danville, Fri
day night.
The police arrested one party for in
toxication the past week and at his trial
he pleaded guilty to a second offense and
settled with the court by paying the
usual fine and costs.
Co. d Volunteer Association will
observe the 10th anniversary of it's or
ganization Saturday evening by ban
quet in Pythian Hall, to be followed by
short addresses.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y NJ.
c. A. will hold a meeting this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Association parlors.
The ]. 0. U. A. NJ. will hold its regu-
lar meeting in the Pythian Hall this week
Thursday evening, May IL.
John 6. p. Hicks succeeds F. S. Woods
as bookkeeper in the Fairbanks grocery
store instead of Charles II. Horton I'd,
as announced last week.
Charles A. Searles, the newproprietor
of the Avenue Pharmacy has rented the
Varnum house on Pearl street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

S. D. Angel Co. offers reduced prices
on their lace samples at S4 Main street
Try the American Throat Tablets.
The Ladies Circle of the Church of the
Messiah will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs E. l.. Spencer, so Main street.
Use American Little Liver Tablets.
The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
will hold a sale of cooked food. aprons
and homemade candy in their vestry
next Saturday afternoon, sale to open
at 2.30.
How about some Colonial Wax Floor
Paint and Kyanize Floor Varnish,
natural and colors. They're all right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The local w. {. T. U. will be interest
ed to know that at recent meeting of
the w c. 7. u, at Ludlow a comparison
of the average attendance of the unions
throughout the state was given, which
showed that only one union, Johnson
had an average attendance equal to
Ludlow, which was the same, St. Johns
bury being the next on the list.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
Museum Notes.

The Museum bird list is as follows;
Bald eagle, May 4; osprey and white
eyed vireo, May 6; ovenbird and
American merganser, May -. The only
flowers brought in during the week are
dandelion, May 5, and marsh marigold,
May 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
Mystic Star Chapter, No. %, O. E. S.

The regular meeting viii be held Wednes
day evening May 13, with installation o
officers at y O'Clock.
MRs.LuELLA L. HART Worthy Matron.
MRS. CARRIE GAGE, Secretary Pro. TEN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
MODERN Woodmen OF America.

Regular meetings of Asisqua Camp, No
STAG, are held first and third Tuesdays in
each month. Next meeting May 9, 1908.
u. !. PICKERING Clerk.
Dawn TpusrN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
Knights of Pvthias

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No
2 Tuesday eve. May 10.
A. Z. MARSHALL, G.. c
II. w ELLIS, X. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
Ladies' Furnishings.
Thursdays Specials.

Forty Mems all wool and Fancy Worsted Sizes 81 to 36 Last
seasons patterns. Thursday One-hd price
Forty Ladies' Suits all last seasons style blue black and green
panama. REGULAR price SIS to $3.50 Your choice S375 and 675
Skirt worth twice this amount Alterations on skirts free
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
PassumpsIc Lodge, No. u, F. and A. M.

Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, May Ia.
ARTHUR 6. SPRAGUE, w. M.
DELos M, BACON Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, May
10.
REUBEN G. CHENEY, H. p.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-05-13
Palestine commandery. No. s.K.T.

~ N 11|'' m w , , 1'V' y ~ =
Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve, June 8.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, E. c.
DELoS NJ. BACON. Recorder,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21

Nash, colored, several miles on the
railroad track this side of Durant,
where Nash said he had thrown, the
fob and charm away to prevent iden-
| titicaion of he watch. The trip was
without result, however, the missing
articles not being found. Tom Nash
was brought over Tuesday evening
by Marshal J. F., Howard, Of Durant,
and arraigned before Magistrate o. f.
Hosea. Pleading guilty to the charge,
the judge bound Nash over to the
circuit court in the sum of $500 and as
he could not furnish the bond he is
spending the time in Roth Bargers 8
boarding house. On being closely
questioned Nash implicated another
negro, Jim Godfrey, in the robbery
and the latter was promptly arrested.
Nash states that Godfrey was the art
ist that did the real work and had him
to keep watch, and after the affair was
over, Godfrey gave him $50 and Mr..
Dyson's watch as his part of the
'swag, " advising him to throw the
fob and charm away to avoid detection
Godfrey was tried before Mayor Dyer
Wednesday evening with a continu-
ance until Thursday morning. God
frey engaged Messrs. Tacketu g. Ell.
more to defend him, and he was duly
and legally acquitted of the charge.
But the consensus of opinion, just the
same, is that he was in the deal, and
if he possesses modicum of ordinary
horse sense he will promptly shake the
Lexington dust from his brogans and
HE himself to sBarca desert sands
or some other convenient seaport. F"
He is an undesirable citizen" and is
not wanted here. He had better hike
and not stand on the order of going"
Squire j. $. Lipsey took out the bal
lot box for the franklin precinct We'd
nesday. .".t.
J. f. Parkinson conveyed the ballot
boxes for Bowling Green and Emory
to their respective places Wednesday.
7. Ell. Murtagh took down the Ebe-
nezer ballot box Monday for the con
gressional primary election. u
Hugh Thornton conveyed the Paynes
ballot box to its proper place yesterday.
Prof. w III. Smith is scheduled to
make an address on Agriculture in
Rural Schools at the State Farmers
Institute and Industrial Convention,
at the Agricultural College, Septem-
Der 3. ...s.gasr ,.,r,a 4
j. S. Hudson, of Oxford, was q Lex
ington visitor Tuesday. III Hs
J. M. Grafton, of Canton, visited
Lexington on business Tuesday.
81 .=.. " Z l.t- q t4at A
Yoo will find jost what
VOC want for that Cofombus
0nifofm at Pickens Bros.
Co.'S. .'s,a e.-...T s'lao n .,aT @'
J. A. Ogletree, of Durant, went to-
Yazoo City yesterday morning on "a
business errand. iir ssg.f gsfl
DR.. J. w. Howell, of Durant, took
trip to Howard yesterday morning.
Commissioner of Agriculture Fl. e.
Blakeslee attended \ the agricultural
at Lexington Wednesday.
Foster Hume, of the Cumberland
relg &c Tel. Coz, spent Tuesday on busi-
ness in the city. n4g a1: aai
All the new things In dress
goods jost received at Pick
Ems Bros. Co.'S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21
Home Breviities.

Last Sunday night Lexington had q
novel" experience, and while novelty
usually possesses charms that invite a
repetition; no one desires a repetition
of Sunday nights events, which con.
sisted of bold burglaries-of tho kind
you read about in the papers as oc-
curing in metropolitan cities. While
Lexington has progressed rapidly along
metropolitan lines that is one phase oil
which she has been singularly free-a
fact which made the accomplishment
of the deed so easy, as no precautions
were taken to prevent such an occur
renee, being wholly unexpected and
unanticipated. To begin with, the
Moore House was invaded by a mid
night marauder and Jas. H. Moore s
pockets rified of 15 dollars in cash. A
G. Moore, the proprietor, was awake
at the time and noted an individual
approach tbs house, remove his shoes
and walk into the house, but natural
ly supposed it was one of the hoarders
arriving late from a country trip who
did not desire to awake the household
at the midnight hour. and his suspi-
cions were not in the least aroused.
AS matter of fact, Gus brennan retur-
ned shortly afterwards from visit to
the parental home at Franklin, Mr..
brennan is a roommate of James
Moore, had considerable money in his
pockets and it was indeed fortunate
for him that he had visited the cid
home that day and was late in getting
back, or else goodly portion of a
months salary would have gone to
plethorize the pockets of the enter
prising nocturnal artist 1t is appa-
rent that theMoore House was the first
visited by the thief, or thieves, as
b. Q. SETTLER arrived at the Herbert
House from country visit at about
the same time brennan got back and
was touched for nine dollars. The
thief made fairly good haul at the
Herbert House relieving, beside Prof.
SETTLER, DIR. @. A. Moore, e. j. Will
liams, ]. E. McRae, e. F. Rhea and
J.G. Herbert Of the loose change they
had in their pockets. At the Arling-
ton Hotel, John L. Dyson was the
leading victim. being relieved of $1a
in cash and his watch, fob and Ma
sonic charm. Prof. W. NJ Taylor.
the conductor, of the teachers insti-
tute, found bis exchequer decimated
by five dollars on awakening in the
morning. The robbery was rather
skillfully executed, nothing but cash
being taken with the exception ofJohn
L. Dyson's watch, which lead to the
discovery OF the miscreant. On Tues
day morning advices were received
from Durant that coloIed individual
had been placed under arrest having
in possession watch which another
colored gent had easily recognized as
the property of Mr.. Dyson. j. NJ.
Weeks, the night watchman at Durant,
also came over that morning with
full description of the watch, its num-
ber and description of its works which
exactly tailed with Mr.. Dyson s
watch. Mr.. Dyson who accompanied
his aunt, Mrs. Davis, as far as Durant
on her trip to Vaughans, that day, Sc.
cured his watch and endeavored to
find the fob and charm which was
He took the thief. Tom
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21
Purely Personal.

q. c. Jordan visited Scooba Sunday.
II. A. Rosen:hal visited Owens Wed.
nesday.
J. l. Dyson took flying trip to Du.
rant Tuesday.
Hugh Reid, Of Tchula. circulated In
Lexington Friday.
A. X. Frazier visited his farm at
Owens Wednesday.
Maj L. Noel White is spending the
week at Owens Wells.
Guy Jordan went toCruger for few
days Wednesday morning.
Walton Stigler went up to Chicago
on the excursion Saturday.
Hon. w. L. Dyer and children spent
Wednesday at Owens Wells.
b. Tony has been taking in the sights
in the Crescent City this week.
j. X. Young and Earl Hooke were
guests at Owens Wells Sunday.
J. T. Freeman left Saturday on a
visit to his home at Fulton, KY.
Prof. Paul P. Lindholm visited Du.
rant on legal business Tuesday.
Hon. w. A. Pierce was at Durant
Tuesday on professional business.
S. 0. stigler went to CrugerWednes-
day morning on business errand,
Hon. and Ms. Fl. H. Elmorre visited
Durant friends and relatives. Tuesday.
Miss Belle Stigler is visiting Rev. A.
I. Pugh and family at Okolona this
week a
Mrs. J. a. Farrar returned Monday
evening from summers visit at. Wal
do, Ark.
II W. Watson was confined to his
room by illness last week, we regret
to learn.
DR.. G. A. Moore spent Sunday with.
in Emory's magnetic and attractive
purlieus
r. Fl. Cole has leased the opera
house for his Wonderland moving
picture shows.
Phil Heinrich went to Greenwood
Tuesday to pitch for the Starkyille
base ball team. ss. 3a'
Miss Stella Hooper is visiting rela-
ives and friends at Kosciusko for a
couple of weeks. is5 0t,a-tS 5'aa
Mrs. D. ". Rhyme is visiting her
ION. Ross w. Rhyme and family, at Du-
'ant this week. w fsa6tt' aa3ail5
w. s. Sample and John Kier were
sunday visitors to. VIM, Godfrey and
amily, at Franklin. @
L. W. Huntington Is confined to his
'oom by "a severe attack of rheuma.
ism, we regret 70 learn. HI,
Jesse Walton is elerking in the
Lumber Cos store, while j.
". Thompson is srecovering from his i'm
uries. r4i f4 ..iiH=ss ssirf soG ,sFt
T. B. Pickens left this week for
chicago, st. Louis and eastern mark.
its to purchase goods for the Piekens
5ros' Co,i adi is h9iYrRn eysE tUaBalt1
Mrs. A. NJ. Pepper has returned
lome from visit to her mother, at
'ardis who was very i'll, but ia now
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21

| The Advertiser is in receipt of
picture post card from j. NJ. Alexan
der, dated at Toronto, Can, Angus
II, containing the following An
having the time of my life, fishing
swimming, general sightseeing an
meeting old friends and kinfolks
Times are good and everybody seen
healthy and happy. Best wishes to al
Lexington,
The live merchant will advertise fo
trade; the dead merchants don't wan
trade. stna
Harvey Nabors, of Bowling Green
was seen on our streets Saturday.
d. J. Walker, of Bowling Green
mingled with friends here Monday.
W. r. Terry was here from Acona
Monday.
The personnel and positions of the
Sandhill baseball club are as follows
Earl Williamson. 1b. !; M. M. McNeer,
2b.; W. Truitt, 3D. Fl. Weston, 81.
e. Truitt, RI, w. Tate, Of. X. Truitt,
H. A. Tate, pitchre; E. Eubank,
catcher.
G. G. Jordan and W. 4. Johnston
are engaged in painting Hal Gillian s
residence this week.
The Lexington Compress Co. is now
occupying its new offices in the build
ing formerly used by Baxter Wilson
for storeroom for hardware. The
building has been nicely repaired and
remodeled into ideal Office rooms.
Prof. w. E. johnson. Of Mckenzie
Tenn, visited old time friends in Lex
ington this week
Miss Ella Lyon, of Tchula, is visit.
ing Parham Williams and family this
week. ...uu..,
Mrs. NJ. 0. Bertron has gone to
Memphis to visit her daughter Mrs.
Geo. Pease. a.. ---4---
Mrs. W. Ell. Buckley. of Enterprise,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
White the fore part of the week.
e. j. Amyett, of Tchula, renewed
in Lexington Saturday.
H. T. McCool, of Pickens, partici-
pated IN the Corno.Leland ball game
at Lexington Saturday.
.. II, rate, or bowling Green, made
this office an appreciated call Monday.
DR.. j. T. Buck, ofAcona, exchanged
greetings with Lexington friends Mon.
lay. sat fss aat walk s.tt. i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Poole. Of Deca-
tur, Ala, are the cherished guest of
Mrs. Poole's sister, Mrs. NJ e. Mad.
1ox. Ja5 ~ d}f5ito sft Elfls 4
We have just gotten In a
lot of stylish tailored silk
hats for early fall wear.
Pickens Bros. Co. -
NJ. Z. Aldridge, Of Hoffman, has
been attending the agricultural insti-
ute at Lexington this week.
W. Fl. Herbert came over from Du-
ant Wednesday morning to attend the
agricultural institute. 5.'@5a e. .
Rev. r. r. Colt, OF Nashville, spoke
n the Presbyterian church Monday
evening In the inte: est of foreign mis-
lions. NJ faiEc Eat 9 @g TN
Phone Youf next order to
:he New Market. Best ham,
pork, roast. On-time
ielivefy. |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21

R. III. Cole is giving his, moving
picture shows every night to large ane
appreciative audiences in the opera
house. Finding that the lenses he haG
were not the best suited foi the opera
house he has placed an order for 9TH
ers which will enable him to give much
larger pictures, and will also make a
speciality of pictures accompanied by
singing. In short time he will give
an entertainment for che benefit OF the
Daughters of theConfederacy, at which
specially prepared program will be
carried out.
W. Fl. Mcbride, of Richland, visited
Lexington Wednesday and served his
party and county by carrying out the
ballot box for his bailiwick.
Jordan Bailey, Of Acona, visited
Lexington Wednesday.
M. B. Landrum and Walter Ian
drum, of Goodman. attended the agri-
cultural rally here Wednesday.
B. j. Elan, of Marksville, is new
subscriber to this paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21

i The Leland base ball club came owe
II Friday and played two games of bal
i with the locals. The game on Frida,
i afternoon proved walk away for thu
| doughty swampers, the score standing
twelve to nothing. The Corno clul
materially strengthened its lines fol
Saturdays IS contest and up to the sixth
inning the game was one of the pretti
est ever witnessed on the local dia-
moud, with one score to the credit OF
the Cornos. In that inning, however,
several inexcusablY wild plays on the
part of the home club allowed the Wis
itors several scores and utterly demon.
allied the locals, and the game result
ed in final victory for Leland by a
score of to /. R. HI. Cole umpired
both games in his customary satisfac-
tory manner. The Leland team con-
tains some Of the very best amateur
players In the state and have made q
fine record during the present season.
Miss Annie Alexander, of West, ar,
rived Yesterday morning to attend the
teachers institute.
New Market Steak Is bet.
ter. Phone 1913.
John Shepherd, of near Goodman,
was visitor to the city Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. James r. GuIiedge
last-Sunday joined the Lexington Me.
thodist church by transfer from the
church at Pickens. 4H
Miss Gertrude Boiling, of Central, is
in the city this week, attending the
teachers institute. To
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bradley, of
Brozville, were up at the agricultural
institute Wednesday. fEa
Miss Daisie Rogers, of Ebenezer, is
attending the teachers institute here
this week.
r. L. Cooper, the genial president
of the Bank OF Durant, transacted
business in Lexington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Frost, of Broz-
vile, attended the agricultural rally
here Wednesday. fr .,r ,..a.e ]
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCluskey, of
Goodman, attended the agricultural
institute in the city Wednesday.
r. S. Killebrew, of Coxburg, was
here on business errand Monday
Dobrowski asks less. Price
his shoes before baying. i
j. Preston Rogers, of Cypress, 10 up
assisting his father in building wagon
sheds and seed house for the Farmers
Gin Co. ~gaG rlg amul
J. Ell, Turbeville, of jackson, spent
Wednesday In the city looking after
the affairs of the Farmers GinCo.. and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the improvements made at the
companys' plant In this city. aoj
&c. DeLong is repairing gins In the
neighbour God this week. 4
''Sunn typewriter for sale cheap.
#t's3y@j mn g. H. McMorrough.
A teachers institute, under the able
of Prof. W. NJ. Taylor, of
Florence. Miss. has been in session
here this week. By far the greater
number of the teachers of the county
have been in attendance and much
good and effective work has been ac,
se ..sstf,4D Il "
r. II. Owen, the genial liyerymanI
at Pickens, combined business and
pleasure on visit to this city Satur.
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21
Try the New Market.
guarantees to pfeaSe VOC,

= A. H. Stone and j. HI. Fort, of Dun
leith, spent Wednesday night in Lex
ington.
f. Ell. Hoffman has been elected may
or of Brookhaven. He will be remem-
bered as former resident and mayor
of Pickens. T. FL. Baggett, brother
of Lee Baggett, was reelected alder
man of that city without opposition.
State agent for the Department of
Agriculture FL. E. Savely and the fol-
lowing corps of able and practical as
sistants, took an active part in the
proceedings Of the agricultural rally
and institute held in this city this
week: r. S. Wilson, Columbus H.
D. Tate, Tupelo; 0. [. Kennedy, Gun
town. j. g. Stansel1, Blue Mountain !;
j. W. Hamilton, Houlka; A. s. Me-
harg, Grenada w. M, Criss, Grays-
port; w. B. Lundy, Lexington J. W.
Willis, Itta Bona j. r. Stiles, Stur.
gis; B. q. Dotson, Ackerman; B L.
Moss, Jackson ". g. Clayton, Match
ex.
w. T. Lipsey, Of Louisiana, renewed
aruH n fAr3rpE In; the rifv "Wednesday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-21
Dobfowski asks less. Price
his pants. Nice lime.


Messrs. John s. ShurIds and Robert
Shurlds Tuesday provided a most en-.
joyable fish fry and outing for num-
ber of their friends, at Hooker's Mill,
at tho mouth OF Black Creek The
following from Lexington were fortu-
nate enough to be numbered among the
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Parham Will
liams, Miss Ida Novels, Miss Ella
Lyon, M. M. Rayner and Leslie Will.
liams. s.,
B. ]. Elam, of Marksyille, was here
10 business way Wednesday. 4af 5r.
j. Cooper, of Cypress, circulated
among Lexington denizens Wednesday.
William Seay was here Wednesday
and carried out the Eulogy ballot box
for the congressional primary.
The residence Of q. A. Bailey was
burned to the ground Friday night,
entailing loss of $1,000, with insur.
ance at $500. MIR. Bailey and family
were spending the night at Squire
Hosea g and the origin of the fire is un,
known. But very little of the house
holu furniture was saved.
The oasis., 1908-06-27
High School Graduates.

The following information may be of interest to high school grad uates who have any desire to pre-. pare for teaching:
 At recent meeting of the Board of Education 0! the Tempe Normal School of Arizona 1t was decided to admit graduates from four years high school course to the senior class of the Normal School, pro- vided the course of study of the high school has been duly approved by the Territorial Board of Educa- ton, and that the specific course pursued by the student is such as can be accredited on the Normal course.
 By this arrangement, high school graduates may complete the Nor. mai course in one year, instead of two years as heretofore. This arrangement does not imply that the course of study Is to be changed in any respect, but such students will be allowed to carry more work than the course prescribes.
 This change has been made in order that the high school grad
The oasis., 1908-06-27

uates may receive uniform consid. eration and be granted the same privileges in regard to time required for graduating from both Terri torial Normal Schools.
 Students desiring to take advan- tage of this arrangement should forward application accompanied by recommendation ofcity superin- tendent or principal of high school and, if possible, a copy of the course of study pursued, to A. J. Matthews, Principal of the Normal School, Tempe, Arizona.
The oasis., 1908-06-27

One needn't break his neck, or even leg, to get in on the sub- scription list of the first allotment of treasury stock simply because the books of the Zarahelma Oil Company are now open to sub- scription to the treasury stock, which Is offered at 25 cents for $5 shares, but this is not going to last long at thIs price, as only 100,- 900 will be offered in the first allot- ment. Better investigate at once by having the secretary send you a copy of the Company's prospectus. Address B. c. Hill, Secy, home off, flee, Nave Block, or P. o. Box 1424, Tucson, Arizona. *