davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
CH|CAGO'S BIG
NtWR. R|.;51AT|OA

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Work began up
on Chicago's new $20,OOO,0 900 rail
way station the next day after the
Northwestern road let the big con
tract. Train loads ofamaterial made
their appearance as by magic. 1t is
expected that by January, 1910
trains will run into the new station
which will be big enough to accom-.
modate 100000 people day. the
second largest in the United States
The train shed is to cover 6 acres
the basement Of the main building
over 3 acres; 10 acres of floor space
are to be provided for the ;. public.
The buying and tearing down of
brick and steel buildings covering 4
blocks of ground has already meant
an expense Of millions of dollars. In
planning 1t the architects embodied
so many features unique in railway
stations that 1t will bear little sem
blance to the primitive frame de
pot" of old SCARED benches, cracked
cannon stove and dingy walls There
will be ticket offices and waiting
rooms, but the waiting rooms will in
SiuuC ACS1 loOInS, YEA IQOIuS ana en-
Urgency rooms and baths for women,
and barber shops and baths for men,
and dining rooms. Instead Of splin-
tered plank floors, such as were laid
in Chicago's pioneer depot, all floors
will be Of marble, and the walls will
be marble all around "a main waiting
room 100 by 200 feet and 80 feet
high. The train shed is built for
the travel Of the future, being 31S
feet long. with, 16 tracks. and big
enough for the: handling of 4, 500
trains daily--as many trains as ar
rive and depart now at Chicago's six
railway stations-during the sum-
mer, 1854, there being daily 5O2
from the Illinois Central station, AIT
from the Northwesterns, 275 from
the Union, 233 from the La Sale
street 115 from the Polk street and
AZ from the Grand Central Station.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
DPT|l|, SHERIFF: !. .
k'||'L|.I||..si..||Q|!||INER;;
INJURIES WIFE

Huntingdon w. Va, Nov. 4.-Geo.
Burns, so. miner employed in the
Yuma mine. on Island creek. In Lo-
gan county, was shot and instantly
killed, Sunday night, by, Deputy
Sheriff Charles Brace, the latter al
so being night watchman for the
Yuma Coal and Coke Company.
From reports received here of the
affair, 1t appears that Brazee was
justified In shooting Burps, az the
latter had opened fire on him and
aimed to kill, but, his bullets went
wild. Brazee's aim was true and the
bullet from, his pistol penetrated
Burns breast. One Of the bullets
fred by Brazee struck Mrs. Burns,
but she was mot. injured seriously.
Brace, in his capacity as deputy
sheriff, had gone to- the home Of
Burns to quiet the miner, who was
drunk and persistented In starting
trouble. Burns would not allow him
to enter the house, and when the off,
Ger persisted, the pistol battle was
commenced: -.......
Brazee gave himself up to the au-
thorities Immediately following the
shooting, and was given q prelimina-
ry hearing yesterday at Logan before
Special Judge G. H. Hudson, who adj
mitted him to bail in the sum of S.
600. 1t is not thought that the grand
jury will not return an Indictment
against the officer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
CURES CATARRH.
Medicine Free in Every Case
Where they Fail to Cure
CHtarFh.

Neglect or pessimism we believe is
the. greatest enemy the public have
to contend with when applied to the
loss or recovery of health. Practical
ly every case Of consumption might
, have been cured if hope had been
maintained and proper treatment
had been resorted to at the first
symptom Of the disease. Until the
advanced stage is reached, consump-
ton is durable. Catarrh is RESPONSE
bic, we believe, for every case of con-
sumption. 1t is about Catarrh we
want to talk today, incidentally con-
sumption, since the two are so close
ly allied.
We have medicine made from
the prescription of one OF the most
successful catarrh specialists known.
ms medicine has record of 9S per
cent. or cures, and we believe it is
positively without an equal We are
so satisfied that we are right, that
we will supply the medicine free in
every instance where it is used ac-
cOrd1ng to directions for a reaS0na-
Die length Of time and fails to cure,
and give satisfaction in every Dartic-
ular. We want everyone in Charles
ton to try this medicine at our risk
There are no conditions or formalitv
attached to our offer We put the
user under no obligation to us what
over.
&c medicine We want YOU to try
is Rexall Mucu-Tonc. It is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat
OF trouble. 1t is carried by the blood
10 every part Of the system. It seeks
out and destroys the germs or para
sites, which cause Catarrh 1T purifieg
and eDriChes the blood. tones uD the
muro~cells, soothcs and heals the it's.
sues that were ravaged by the ca.
tarrhal parasite, and brings about =
condition of health and strength thai
prevents the germs Of ConSumD tlOr
from ever getting start. Besides
this, ReXall Mucu-T0nc is wonder
full appetizer digestive aid and fest
builder. Its good effects are fpl
from the very first dose. It is one
OF the largest and most &atisfactor,
selling medicines that wc have eve
had anything to do with. We know
so much Of the great good that it ha
done that We personally back if u,
with our reputation and money
which fact should be ample guaran
tee to satisfy anybody
Rcxall MucuTone comes in TIVE
sizes. 90 cents and 81. We urge 70,
" IN frt, If. O. .pnffor6old on,.o
+. Capitol and Virginia streets.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
Western Finances.

Another step toward the Vests
financial independence of the East
was the removal to Chicago Of the
first Of the' big insurance compa-
MES, the Consolidated Causualty
Company, whose executive offices
have been in Philadelphia. This
will help in checking the flood Of
insurance funds now sent East or
abroad and marks the beginning Of
the creation in the West Of the large
reserve funda which sustain the fl
nancia1 prestige Of, the East. The
income of the casualty companies
has included. approximately $685.
100000 annually from the West.
This step toward a new financial or
der Of things was prompted by a
| knowledge ~ hsk1Nest, the presi-
dent OF the Consolidated Casualty
Company, a. $4,000, 900 corpration,
being Robert B. Armstrong, former
! ly Assistant Secretary OF the United
kStates Trgaspfy, q western man.
| His acknowledgement, not made until
leases foHz ah~ entire floor in the Ma
jestic building has been signed, in
cluded this analysis OF the situation:
After q, close study Of the ,finan-
cial and industrial condition in prac-
ticaliy every section Of the United
States, Chicago has been selected as
the executive Headquarters Of this
corporation, which will be one Of the
largest in it's class. 1t Will write
all lines of insurance except fire
! and life. and within few years
will have an annual income Of $1O,-
900, 900 to $2O,0O0,000. This ire
mcndous income must be invested II
order to form the reserve for the
company required by law. Outside
OF current expenses at least one
half the annual income Is in the
form for permanent investments
with few conspicuous exceptions
all the Investments have been made
in Eastern projects, or at least in
projects IaxA1esh In the Hast. There
ore many TebS5ns for the selection,
The principal one u that Chicago
will be in ttIts generation the great
est producing esnk spf this country;
iJf not OF tae2 sgosid D ss;hlss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
New Political Problems.

New, FODICUlS.
New political problems have been
raised in a number of states as a re-
suit of the election, and some Of the
senatorial contests, which from now
on wilP hold the center of the stage,
promise TO be bitter. The terms Of
service Of thirty-one senators will
expire next March, one Of whom is
from Illinois, and eleven more from
states near here, and while Tues
days results have practically de-
termined the outcome so far as
many Of the legislatures are con-
cerned, Indications point to a great
er breaking down Of party lines
than ever before this winter. The
growth OF public sentiment in favor
Of the conservation of the country's
natural resources will be partly re-
sponsibie for this Three of the re-
firing senators, Brandegee, of Con-
necticut, ESmoot of Utah, and New
lands OF Nevada, have been lead
ers in the upper house in the move
ment for forest preservation, and
Smoot and Newlands are members
of the National Conservation, Com
mission, which will meet with the
governors of the states in Washing
tom next December. Other retiring
senators, such as Henry M. Teller,
Joseph B. Foraker, Weldon B. Hey
burn, Charles w. Fulton, James B.
McCreary and George G. Perkins
have taken such strong stand on
one side or the other of various con-
servation questions that it will I'M
doubtedly have some influence in
their reelection or the choice OF
their successors The recent ex-
haustive canvass Of state Legislative
candidates undertaken by the Con-
servation League Of America re-
vealed the existence Of a strong con-
servation sentiment in practically
every state, which will undoubtedly
play some part in the senatorial
elections, say politicians who have
been watching the growth Of the
movement. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
PRES|DEN AND
SON VOTED At
OYSTER DAY

Oyster Bay, Nov 3.-President
Roosevelt reached the polling place
at 9::,23 and east ballot number 141.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., followed
and deposited ballot number 142.
After voting, the President and his
son drove to Sycamore Hill.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt left
here shortly after II o'clock for
Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
IMMENSE SUMS ! 81 s: :-..
X. SPENTBYCHIGAGOs% 81
ON THE ELECTION

go aud the Middle West is now and
is destined to become to even q
xretitvT extent the eauldron where
raw products are converted into
finished articles: Wherever you
find factories backed'>up by abund-
ant Agricultural resources you ind
an unlimited field for Insurance, and
always financial strength. In the
next quarter OF century, the in
dustrial, financial and investing de-
velcpment will be ln&the West and
the South" ..ss =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 4,-Election day
cost the city OF Chicago this year a
quarter million dollars. The mere
distribution of ,paraphernalia kept
70 Teams busy for a week, there be-
ing 34OStons Of it, Besides the g.
600 ballot boxes there were the cleo
ton booths, $4,000 pounds of official
ballots land al the incidentals, ex-
cept' cigars, watch equip polling
place complete, In Chicago the bal
lots supplied would have made q pile
800 feet higher than tho tallest
building. AS they were over 2 feet
'ouare the string Of them would
have reached from the Masonic Tenn
pie to- the dog-pound in Hutchinson,
Kas., according to the nimble statis-
tics of Secretary l. N. Powell. OF
the Board of Election Commissions
ers. The election judges and
clerks, number $500 and their
vouchers for service totaled to
$T42.O00. The closing of the 7 500
saloons during the day meant a mat
ter of 100000 to their proprietors
and the, public service during the
"oy SoSt over 91V,UVV. mo ,USuTeS
have been offered by an enterprising
press as to how long voters Of the
city would have been In passing a
given point in case they had
marched In Indian file to headquar-
tiers to hear the returns announced.
The voters outnumbered the entire
population of Illinois in 1850, the
wear that Willard Fillmore defeated
Daniel Webster for President.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
OHIO FOR TAFT
ANOyUDGE HARMON

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. AT day
light the returns indicated that Taft
had carried the State Of Ohio by a
plurality of $4,000, and that Har-
mon, Democratic candidate for Gov
erpor, had q clear lead for the gov
ernorsbip, which it did not seem DOS
sible to overcome.
Harmon's plurality at daylight
seemed to exceed 10000. However,
the Republican leaders at that time
had not given up hope, but still
claimed the election Of Governor
Harris, although they gave out no
figures.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 81
W. j. Bryan drove in a dog cart from
Fairview to Henlin's grocery store.
in the village normal, where he cast
his vote at 9:15. A score of voters
in the store ct the time he cast his
vote extended to him good wish
es. Returning home. Cir. Bryan car
ried bundle Of morning papers into
his Ii brary and rem aimed there for
some time
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
HOW THE DIFFERENT
CANDIDATES VOTED

Cincinnati. o.. Nov 3.--An accu-
mutation Of important matters re-
uuired Judge Taft's attention in his
Office here ard he did not vote until
late in the afternoon. The Republic
can Presidential candidate did moi
reach Cincinnati until s O'Clock this
morning.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
ROCKEFELLER AND
PARKER VOTED
CLOSE TOGETHER

New York, Nov. John D.
Rockefeller had to stand in line at
the polling place at a Sixth avenue
tailor shop for forty minutes before
he had an opportunity to enter the
booth and cast his ballot. Almost
directly behind him in the waiting
line was Judge Alton y. Parker, who
four years ago was the Democratic
candidate for president.
:. Willfafp Rahd6Ips Hearst spent
the day at home = ~, 2']''. - -,
. -. - - ~------s+slA = .
fsEy Forced TO Unload an !.
81 90 ~ lssseSs Pants 4 ~ = zee
q g f4pFs. i. ~ Z, 81 q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
INDIANA IS FOR
TAFT AND FOR
MARSHALL,:DEM.

Indianapolis, Nov. 4.--According
to the latest estimates, Taft has car
ried Indiana by about $4,000, and
Marshah, Democrat, has been elected
Governor by shout 5000, ~..
The legislature is In doubt.
i The. congressional representszio
from this state win probabIy be sew
~, psmocrAts ap siS Etapnbi Sens.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

10 quickly check a cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, a clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre-
Ventics. Preventics are also fine
for feyerish children. Take Pre-
ventics at the sneeze stage. to head
off all colds. Box Of 48-25c Kries
& Price
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
BRYAN'S BRILLIANT
VICTORY At HOME

Lincoln, Nov. 4.--Beginning with
brilliant victory in his home pre-
cinct, Bryan has reversed major
ity OF two thousand in this city, car
rying his county, and will win tho
state by ten thousand. Schallen-
berger, Democrat, has probably been
elected governor by eight thousand.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
I S'T0RE.|R
is RESTED RYs ARMSTRONG
=. 49, x TRAINING SCHOOL. M, I
Holly. Contested ilanc on Gridiron
4 Last Week Results: FayorablyI -
$685. for Washington, AsoXs. .,..@

Harper's Ferry Oct. 21.--A strong
wind, a good crowd. and two stout
teams were all Id evidence this az
teruoon on rCaviAer's field. storer
College and tho Armstrong Manual
Training School Of Washington play =
ell great foot bali today. The game
was called at 2: 80 ny Referee Hen
derson, Of Washington, He waB as-
sisted in mis- duties by Umpire Mo
Donald, Of Storer,r and Field JudRe
Saunders, also, of Storer. Linesman
Gum, Of. Stcrer, and Henderson, OF
Washington. Timekeepers After, or
Storer, and Washington, of Washing
ton, Names OF storer. was head
linesman. ~ = g, g..
! Referee Henderson blew his whis-
tie for play In cold. swift, wind
which nearly swept the spectators Off
the seats. The two teams came to-
gether and both pushed hard for q
Vineyard gain. Storer would gain
ten yards, Armstrong would get to-
gether and shove. her back for ten
yards. In the first half neither team
scored. .!
The two teens worked, pushed.
showed, rammed, shook each Other.
for gain. The, boys from the Capt.
tai City played great ball, but the
boys from the Mountain Town played
equally as we'll, The psychological
movement came at the end of twenty
eight minutes, when Sturer punted
the ball into their opponents terri
tory. The. Tigers from Washington
got the ball and hustled 1t over the
goal line for touchdown. The
teams hustled up for another trial.
Armstrong kicked q goat and the
timekeepers .:yelled Times up!"
storer lost bx.a score Of 8 TO- o.
Never swasEa better game of foot
ball witnessed In the city. There was
not quarrel nor, O. foul in the entire
game The game. was square and up
right, and there was no. unsportsman-
Hike conduct in the game.
= Thea. NJ" IT'S. we're accompanied
by DR.. W. B. Evans, the principal,
Washington and HENDERSON, profess
sors In the school. Maurice C. Cliff
ford, manager Of the team, and his
assistant, Geo. w. Murray. 49,
'Storer was coached by Professors
II, T. Mcdonald and w. A. Saunders
Eugene w. Jones is acting in the ca
pacity OF managertSIand Mr.. Edward
G. Lewis Is the official captain The
lineup was as follows:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

Utica, y. y, Nov. 3-.James S.
Sherman, accom- panied by his three
sons. voted at 1890 o'clock this
morning. He said he felt confident
his party would win.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

New York, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hughes voted here at I o'clock this
morning. He was in the booth but a
few moments. He himself as conf
dent Of the result.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

indianapolis, Nov. 3.-Kern reach
ed here at 7:35 this morning After
taking rest at home, he went to the
polling place and deposited his ballot
at 1872
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

.BaftGh3Fsy A4tSes 49, .4@1paft car
ried, Baltimore City by slightly more
than 1000, while the returns from
the state OF Maryland still indicate
that M has carried TT at state & Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

Storer. Position. Armstrong.
Thomas ..... Centre. $50. Tryce
Veins ........ L. E. $3.50. Anderson
Morris .....L. t.. ...... Hardy
Daniels .,:..... l.. G.. ....... Watts
Howard :. =. R. T.. 49,, Beckwith
Brimage $1,000. r.. G...... Whitfield
McGill p. ..-,.-. r. F.. Conway
Lewis, capt. E. Q. s. g. Brown, capt.
Mossett & Myers, l.. H. B. -. Diggs
Tomlinson.. r. II. B.. ..... Kenney
Wheaton -. Full Back 49,. Green
On Saturday, November 7, Storer
plays the M Street High School at
Washington at Harpef's Ferry.
The College has now an enrolment
OF about 1855 with new students still
coming.
We have been somewhat crippled
In the teaching corps for, the past few
weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth M: Mcdonald
has been sick, also Miss Mary e.
Brady. Prof. w. A.. Saunders, Of the
Normal Department, was called
home On account of the Illness Of his
father.-We are glad to say, however,
that Mrs. Mcdonald and Prof Saun-
ders Will be in Monday. Miss Brady
Is steadily improving.
The college band was in evidence
Saturday on Cavalier Gridiron.
Everybody is talking foot ball.
The College Eleven Is negotiating q
game with the West Virginia Insti
tute for Thanksgiving day, to be
| played at Institute.'
Dr.. and Mrs. Bracket are spend
ing the weekend at Washington.
DR.. W. B. Evans was the guest Of
President Mcdonald on Saturday, the
31st. ~. -
The initial lecture was given on
| last Tuesday evening by Prof. Nc
Donald. 1t was very interesting and
good crowd was In attendan nee.
The Great American Industry" was
the :iNe. Dr. Robt. W. Douthat, OF
the w. v. u, holds the boards next
with his lecture, entitled"God and
History"
Madame Anita Patti Brown follows
him on Nov. 18th. She is a soprano
soloist Of no small note
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
tones the stomach, stimulates the
lazy liver; strengthens the bowels
and makes their action easy and nat
nral, The best tonic for the whole
system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Yields Pharmacy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, Itch
ing, blind or rrotruding Piles, send
me your address, and I will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
from your own locality if requested.
Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured Send no money, but
tell others Of this offer. Write today
TO Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box p, Notre
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

Forced to, Unload
.s Howard Hats
n THE HUB.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-05

YG.,)tb
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
.FROHMANS RETURN FROM
 MINE INSPECTION
MARGARET ELLINGTON SOON TO JOIN HER COMPANY AND
 OPEN IN FRISCO.
NErnm Satur,lnN'A DnllNN

Hon. l. T. Stoddard. of Phocnix, came in last evening from the proper ties of the Stoddard Mines Company, where he had been to meet Mir and Mrs. Daniel Frohman, of New York.
 MT. frohman and his brother and partner, Charles Frohman, are known as the two leading theatrical managers If the world Mrs. Fronman is known on the stage as Margaret Ellington, and for nearly a year has been playing the title role of The Thief, in the pop. ular play of that name at the Lyceum theatre in New York, and is rccog nizcd as the coming great actress of America. From here she goes Co Colo. rado Springs, where she will be joined by her company and proceed to San Francisco and resume her splendid work.
 The Frohmans and MT. and Mrs. James T. Murphy were entertained st dinner at the Yavapai Club by NIT. Stoddard last cevning.
 Mir. Stoddard will leave this morning for his home in Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03

The sessions of the congress will bc held in Convention Hall and will last nearly two weeks. They will be par ticipatcd in by representatives of tenn perance societies in the United States. Canada and Europe.
 Governor Hughes has consented to deliver the address of welcome. and the responses will be made by Oliver W. stewart of Illinois. former chairman of the prohibition national committee, and Seaborn Wright, author of the pro. hibition law in Georgia.
 Among the men of note who are on the program for addresses are Arch. bishop John J. Kcanc, George r. Cot tcrill of Seattle, Wash, head of the or der of Good Tcmplars; Rev. Silas I Swallow. of Harrisburg, Pa. former candidate of the prohibition party for the presidency; Ernest Gobcl. of Co. pcnhagen. Denmark; E. x. Stcadwcll of LaCrossc. Wis, prcsidcu, of the Na tional Purity Federation; Hon. Joshua Lowering, of Baltimore; Henry W. wil. bnr. of Philadelphia, representing tho Society of Friends: Edward Wavrn. sky. member of the Swedish parlia. ment; Dr. Philip Stein. of Budapes, Dr. Eggers. of Bremen, Germany; W. II. Milton, United States senator from Florida; Dr. ]. II. Kellogg. of Battle Creek. Mich; Dr. Samuel Dickic. pres. idcnt of Albion college; Rev. J. Wal. ter shanley of Danbury, Con-, repre-. scnting the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America; Charles R. Jones of Chicago, national chairman of the pro. hibition party; Rabbi stephen, \. Wise. of New York City, and MO. Lii. liah M. N. Stevens and Miss Anna Cor. don, president and vice president, r- spcctively, of the National Woman 's Christian Temperance Union.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-03
GUY ALLEN.
By 8. ]. Gnash. s,sosn-v.ip.fses
WARNING NOTICE

Notice is hereby givss that the us, dcrsigned owners of the mines kno~s as the iute, Compromise, Black kssa. Aztec, Gold Note, Iowa, Maine, Olyn pia, Vosuvius, Surprise, Center sssa Oregon, and the Improvements, ma chinery, and tools located thereon. aA at and near Riehinbsr. YAvapai Coast,. Arizona, will not be responsible Ice debts Of any kind contracted for iabo,. supplies or improvements on said prop srty or any of it, while it is bsiss worked under a contract and lease, asa that said property is now being workee under such contract and kase granted to c. w. Mitchell Dated this isi icy of March. 1907.
 KENTUCKY STANDARD MINING
 COMPANY.
 By Hunter M. Merwsther. Pres.
 RICHINBAR MINES COMPANY.
 Ky Hunter NJ. Meriwether. Pres
 First publication. Mareh 2o. ia07