davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11

4 SyiapalDsl.1 L, n, Is.s.an unluckily
tNlSst III nlls.insic th-sg gave the daten
at tho worlds chsaf eve:ltS. F'rsm thSt
DAP Oa he lived NE Of nsuurnlng.
Thus on April 40 Ne had crsas on hss
hat.
Have yca lost s. relaiiYc:' a frsxaA
MnaseG. met exsrt;y." assa ne. .'i5ut
today n ssd Anniversary FOR the
FRENCH rccple. On April 50. 1928, the
elevator Bayari died. On May z
Ae hed Grape ON axata.. '.Rtiil mourr-
tnx nasart!" said the friend .Na.~
eaid he, "iiu: don't YcI rclnemier that
On Max : q syea; a.,G charming ro-t,
Alfred de aiuHset. hrcatArd kis laSt?r.
On the 9Th OF the M mo n,onth. whoa
ara you mourning for nowf" "Eyr IN
honest man. General C0viagrs-." @:
tia A5th. cytns Terribly. l." eaii: %a..
Joan of AFc. On tA'a ds,S. III i43l. q
handful Q. EEg!isAmcn and ms,.ST-
chic tsssS3 put the ssisant. raid 10
death" On July IL he ts,eS bAth II
raancay oe tt>r naaassins tion cf Mara.
On che l0tS lssTat.ss.r's ds3th y.vc hisa
q fctsi rEerS. On the 18th. hxviEy
read Of .Sss,.slson's departure = &c
Helena. he tes. bs.tsr, hut ea TIA ia
tho bonIas,:S,cc us nisstw hy TIA
ERgliais. In 1c:is. confined w. r.!n To
e!s he'd. Nc was taken With tsvrr
ard Gicd on the SC, EiutteEing. I'm a
month tho lIlAsnacro OF St. Barsho;o-
SnewE'--New York G.n.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
Gene as h0 Went.

Two young men were III hot argn-
ment over Il prcblenI which needed a
great deal of mental calculation.
II tell yOu." said one. ''that you are
entirely wrong
"But am not, said the other.
"DIdn't 60 to school. stupid?" 81.
most roared his opponent
Yes was the calm reply, and 700
came back stupid"
That ended It
The trVtiIeax was originally Celtic
weapon The ancient Irish warriors
carried axes as the men Of otI;ss rs
lions carried swords.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
/. ~ Charm az .4ao N4aynlAn lHr.

t., ina Of En~;snd. :c+otSated cr
srsrs-.>:a ard f:l1scHs FIR nnH $3.50 -
she b.sin!tsSes q tho lat century, f;::rs
G .:;sa.sat Il iran sai lagos whsch ws
v!s.: Grt.- Q: aaeens:ty. Latte az
Stephenson thi1A when he n:orosc.:
t:s lipe fya:i Manchester Il. Live: ..attl
The; y. ,-ou:,s r-ln tn" wp-n;6c t:,ss.
& y1'..'sNd ard kill IT,. ess sc cEoA=ss
--K.atswosxl's' Maza1Irs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
TAX NOTICE

I will be At the places named below on
the follow NJ dates:
phil.lna, Thu stlay. June 10th; D. G.
j. mes fronl 700 o'clock uatl II:oo
O'clock N June 18th; Whitsett from
Ia:3o 'ctock until 200 o O'clock p. N. June
18th: s"i'hville from Loo O'clock p. n.
Friday, June 4th until Saturday a, 600
O'Clock pm. June sth.
Tne are my last rounds, met me for
our mutual convenience.
D. =. Ti,On, Z. T K. Lee Co,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL J. J. ~ y

Messrs. j. 4. Lipsey and Ray MOreland
LETT last week for White Springs, Fla.
where they will spend several day.
Mrs. 5 croweli, and little daughter
Calhartne, returned home last ,weeA after
spending several days in Gainesville.
Miss Pearl Parker, Ct Richland, speul
last Sunday afternoon here.
Miss Ale cuxweIl of arfsassen, spen,
last Sunday here the guest Of friends
Mrs. S. J. Powell pni children left Tues
day Tor Bronwood. where they will spend
several days With flisads a nd relatives
Mr.. Fl. B. Stovall spent Sunday alter
nom in Sasser.
Mrs. Dan Shackleford and children left
Tuesday for Bronwood, where they will
spend several days the guests Of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Q. w. statham vas shopping in
Albany Tuesday.
Messrs. E. 3. Ire. ". c. Rutland, D,
p. Han and John Lyon spent Tuesday in
Macon.
Mrs. Rowe Price. Of Tallapoosa, is the
sues' Of friends and relatives here this
week.
Nr, and Mrs, r. l.. King ana Mrs. u.
F King spent Tuesday in Smithvile.
DC YOU FEEL BADLY7
At 50 Your liver is wrong you need L. l..
L, Ask your druggist about it.
Mr. R, J.. Heath returned home last
week fiom Barnesvilie. where he has been
attending Golcon Institute.
Mr.. w J. Jolly. IF Dawson, attended
to business hers Monday.
Mr., ]. b, Tyler and his family will leave
rext tuesday for South Carotna, where
they will spend ,everal weeks with hien, S
and relatives. Sir. Tyler will lie accom-
PANIED by Mr.. E, b. Lee. who will assist
/ i'm in making his trip successful in his
new SIX cylinder automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace. of Florida,
are the guests of friends and relatives here
Mrs. Jim Jones was shopping in ALBANY
Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. NJ. Morgan visited Albany lasi
Tuesday.
Miss Sheppard returned 10 her home in
Albany Thursday after spending the week
delightfully."- with MS. Aanie l.. Aims.
Hon. Geo. Edwards held his regular
term # Ordinary's court Monday.
Among those from Smithvil'e who at.
tended tue picnic here yesterday were:
Messrs. Clyda Nckenney and 3. f.
johnson; Misses Ethel McManus, Nell
Mckinney ana Marguerite Burton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11

a iacy on one II The g .~n hrs:,
E'..:o ss4;c,.;: very nceh atraLi 81 I y
bGrEn as..l ia capt1sc what ws.~~
happen II cnse OF a s;.llli=S.n.
Ths vSpt.i1 rv?s.sd. use isc,.,
YOU'D sfnvs ri%s: along. ralGilna. /.
&C II s,sG'strg hst; haaacne,!" az.
ca iS3s5 seSI.al g.s:Ai- rsISsvS!!.-s
W,ss.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
Hsr Dlacacs;s.

A servant girl wEs brought 70 a cc4
tage hospital suffering from an over
dose Of poison
When questioned as 70 kar mO<ive
for t.ki0a Il she replied:
II wasn't feeling well. and went to
my mlStreaG' room 10 get some me3i-
cine from the chest she has there. The
bottle 1 got was marked. .T':.T,x sirHpa
fer an laiant. SIX for an aGult ana q
tablespoon for an enlet!c., kny " l
wasn't Nh infant. wasn't Sasv about
an adult so thought I must be tSe
cnlctic. and took the speonful. "-.Lou,
doO Graphic
The Word journal.
Is It loose application Of language
to apply the worl journal to a publ.
cation issued every week or month?
Probably not. siGce the i(.ea Of the
word seems 10 have been that the news
sheet was 81 diary. Nrecorl Of day by
day events. r;it.ler1than that it appear
cd daily Itself. The very first regular
newspaper Indeed. Is considered Ia
have been the I-rankfurter Journal.
which appeared III 1876 as a wee,4Iy
publication II newspapers were com
PEELED 10 uGhere with literal accuracy
to their titles all "gazettes'' would sell
for cent. since that is what gazette"
originally signifed The Venetian Ga.
Sctta Of tue sixteeith century, the par.
enr OF all the "gazettes. took Its name
from coin OF about that value.
Ret tlis Complaint.
A short while since a number Of
amateur musicians In a country town
met for the purpose OF organizing an
orchestra. They we're successful! in
procuring all the performers they de-
sired except an ophlrlcide player
One Of TIE number finally vnlun.
teered to take UP the Instrument aud
try to learn to play 1t. He had no
cphicleide: hut. hearing that hp r0ul,i
probably borGow ore from you4s
naan II the place WHO was tho~ght IL
own one. hc. happening to meet him III
the street ons. day. accosrsd him With
Flow are you. Crown? | heard VOC
lad Sin eptieiaide !"
BIO. j leaked At him IN utter amaze
sment. kavi:sS p;olaby never heard Oh
such .n instrument before. and STAN
mered out:
well. II was very I'll abort TWO
weeks ago Int don't think had that
at any rate! Lordou Graphic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
C,...t4n4 a+srsn.a.

Il x,gg sfcr:J yoss'A @eseann w@sn
RAsssd .~cH.-
Il Gk.n't derA s4nuX=a Ms n tx
NEXT room ALd would havO beard ma.
--lsnnstnn rc.t.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
L.,.s...ias

ss:::lTxeAy--<leS.' HsA.sliEas. n&'S III - I. (
yea s's~ e[s ts4yVn:.Ag M unS&tt4sd ~
tic xsGth.r isAS k'ses2 lctairi ~.
RasE4csy Tell. t.se,~'s yvuT s.3$s.. = il.
M EzSS1:.s=-S.-E't;;h zsl:: fla mcguire.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
NOTICE TO rEAcAERs

There will b all exaniilati III oil teachers
for tie public acho SJune 18th aud 18TH,
1909, al .lie court house in Leesburg. be-
ginning at light O'Clock.
II j.. X. Long, &. S c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
The peer Mi.Aman ! csin.

The milknian was bciling over With
indignation
"And you mean TO say my Llilk don't
Ioo!; rjght?7 lie snapped. why. lady,
this can Of milk is Il picture!'
"Ah. yes" laughed the keen house
wife: "a fine water color Exchange
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11

H. II. Bass, Manager, wants good
huStIing man TO write insurance in tni
county for the fferson Standard Life In.
surance Co. Address 3I2 EuglisIl-Aueri-
Can Building. Atlanta, Ga. u
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
Restless.

Caller-So your cool, has passed away
to better place? Hostess Yes. but |
don't know II she'll stay. Poor Bridget
was very hard to suit Boston Tray
eler
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
n . 2re Way.

'sT9sEs "a a c.>st = w..9 r9s~ y''a
snCstt:'t vsi wslsA y-.::'r> woTr.>.1
$3.50: s1:>ss-VA' yoa'-S atX'&.es ~soYe'fi
Fer rese s'on sta's 1c:2' to get sns ;:s!.ss
b ea1f~--&::;;Sselaaa Piasa neat5T
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11

1.-THE poet is born. not made" sayett
the proverb. In other words. it ism
his own fault.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
HOW IS YOUR LIVER

II your liver is rgln YOU feel Nell all over
Il. ]. l.. keep it right.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11

Thu poxrr Of necessity Is Irresistible
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-11
EoubtfrI Commitment.


At an evening party they were play
ing game whirh consisted Of every
body III thu room making d face. anil
the one who made the worst face was
awarded prize They all did their
level best. aud then gentleman went
up to one Of the ladies and said:
well. madam. think you hSve won
the prize"
"oh." CHE said. Il wasn't playing"
-Montrea! Star.
AIIsp;te.
PirIento. dark colored berry, is the
size of a pen with the remains Of the
calyx attached and possesses an odor
and flavor resembling a mixture Of ciE-
namon. cloves and nutmeg. from which
fact 1t derives the name Of allspice.
While nn inferior variety grows in
Mexico and parts of Central AMI South
America, JamaIea Is the only country
IN the world from which pimento 10
exported 5000
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
OLD CONTROVERSY TO
BE SETTLED IN COURT

session and that they are entitled to
a decree of the court that they are
the absolute owners in fee of the
flooded portions. Evidently this
is test case, and if successful the
Milling Co. will undoubtedly en-
deavor to acquire title to all the
flooded lands north of New London.
The case is very important one
as several thousand acres Of low
land are now under water.
It is rumored that if they are
able to make good their claim to
the flooded tracts, the New London
Milling Co. will take out their New
London dam and reclaim the wet
lands, turning it into good farming
property. In that event they will
probably operate their mill by
steam power exclusively.
Mr.. Price has employed R. w.
Stanford of Willmar and C. A.
Fosnes of Montevideo as his attor-
neys and will put up fight for
what he believes are his rights.
Samuel Porter is the attorney for
the New London Milling Co. in
both cases.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT FREDRICKSON

are concerned just because they
were not in school. Such waste
would not be tolerated in any other
kind of business. Why some people
will tax themselves to maintain a
school and then fail to use it. is
hard to understand. 1t is but just
to say this does not apply to all
districts. Some districts have the
best they can get and the parents
do their utmost to keep their chill
dren in school as much as possible.
1t is my firm belief. however, that
a large part of the non-attendance
in our schools is due to the care
lessness and neglect on the part of
the parents. 1t is to reach such
parents that strict laws are enacted.
If the education of the child is neg
lected at home the state must pro-
tect it. It is a pity if a father
should be compelled by law to send
his child to school.
1t is my firm hope and belief that
parents will do the best they can to
keep their children in school and
that no severe measures will have
to be resorted to.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
OBITUARY.
MRS. JESSIE ENYART.

Died at her home in this city on
Friday morning, September II, at
ten o'clock, Jessie Sherwood En-
yart, beloved wife of w. F. Enyart.
Mrs. Enyart had been i'll for
months and wearied with her long
suffering she passed quietly on to
the home Of eternal rest, deeply
mourned by her husband, children,
relatives and many friends to all
of whom she had endeared herself
by life of kindness and unselfsh
thoughtfulness. Death. always
sad, is doubly so when it takes a
young mother from the home where
she is so much needed and deep
sympathy is expressed for the sor-
rowing family.
Mrs. Enyart leaves beside her
husband and little son Herman, two
step-children, Pauline and Leslie,
to whom she was devotedly attached,
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Sherwood, of Hebron,
Indiana. and two brothers, Ray OF
Clements, Minn.. and Jay of Red
wood Falls, Minn.,
After a short service at the
home, at one O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. H. C.
Buell. of the Presbyterian church,
the bod y was taken to the Sherwood
home in Hebron, Indiana. where
the funeral services were held.
Accompanying Mr.. Enyart on his
sad journey were his daughter,
Miss Pauline Enyart, Mr.. Jerry
Sherwood Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sher.
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sher.
wood.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

A large numbers OF farmers liv-
ing north of New London have en-
ployed Wright, Call & Sargent of
Sioux City and R. w. Stanford
of Willmar to bring action against
the New London Milling Co. to
compel them to lower their dam at
New London. The action has been
begun, the plaintiffs claiming that
the Milling Co. raised their dam
in 1903, thereby causing large
tracts Of lands to be overflowed,
which had previouly been high and
dry, and it is the object of the ac-
tion to compel the lowering of the
dam to where it was before the
changes were made in 1908. The
action will probably be tried at the
term of court held next March.
The New London Milling Co. on
the other hand has begun an action
against David ]. Price to quiet the
title to certain tracts of his land
which they claim to have over
flowed for some 40 odd years. It
is their contention that the flooding
of the land constitutes adverse pos
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
A Bouquet For Ollie.

Ollie Anderson left last evening
for his home at Willmar, MINI.
During the winter months, when
the enthusiastic bug figures the
dope out before the winter CRATE
blaze, Ollie is busily engaged in
the railroad business. Ollie is a
very industrious boy.
Ollie is not the kind of chap
who goes around looking for trou-
BILE. But when trouble comes
around knocking at his hall door,
he doesn't send the maid out into
the vestibule to say he is out. He
is there with the bells on, is Ollie.
He is master of the field, as some
of the turbulent players in this
league have discovered, and he
does not stand to let player revile
him and disgust decent-minded peo.
pie with stream of profanity that
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
would make a bibulous barroom
speech seem like a treatise on

would make a bibulous barroom
speech seem like a treatise on
Chinese mission work.
He is the one jumps who worked
in this league the past season, who
had the courage of his convictions
and was not afraid to go through
with what he started. He kept or
der on the field and in so doing
kept the respect of the players. A
few more arbitrators like Anderson
and the win at home and lose abroad
style of the young league, would
not have suggested to those close
observers of baseball that the jumps
might have glucose in their spinal
columns.
Anderson deserves to go to higher
company. When they are looking
the country over for umpires who
know the game and can keep the
players where they belong. it might
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halvorson and
daughter Matilda. of Two Harbors,
were entertained at the James San
derson home on Wednesday. They
were on their way to Washington,
where they expect to locate. Mrs.
Harold Roswold of Cottonwood, and
children were also of the party and
were going to Ferndale, Washing
ton, to make their home.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

not be bad plan to select Ollie.
He is the best umpire that has
worked in these parts for many
moons, and it is about time that
his ability was rewarded by walk
to higher company. Duluth Even
ing Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Miss Kathryn Palmquist comes
from Litchfeld today to be the
guest of Miss Minnie Elmquist.
Mrs. J. E. Pursley left for her
home in Minneapolis Saturday after
a three weeks visit in Willmar with
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Pursley.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
LOCAL BREVITES

George Hanscom was a Twin City
visitor on Sunday. $780,.
Henry Ames was in the Twin
cities on business on Friday.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Jacobs
a son on Sunday, Sept. 10Th.
Oscar Elmquist was at Grove City
for visit from Saturday until Tues.
day.
Miss Amanda Larson was enter
tained by Minneapolis friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Michael of Olivia spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A.
C. Larson. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Sherwood are at
home from ten days trip to St.
Joe, Michigan.
Miss Edith Frost visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost in Mer-
riam Park over Sunday.
Mrs. Larson whose home is in
North Dakota, arrived on Monday
with Mrs. Andrew Olson.
John Styles returned to Macales-
ter college on Saturday after a brief
visit at his home in this city.
The State Librarians Associ-
alton held their annual meeting at
Duluth September 1916 and II.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

ATTENDANCE RECORDS
In the following tables the first
column gives the average number
of days each pupil has attended. the
second column shows what per cent
of the term was attended in each
district:
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

The librarians Of the public IL
braries Of the state held their an
nual meeting at Duluth last week.
These meetings are always interest
ing and are attended not only by
the librarians, but usually the
different library boards are we'll as
represented.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leytz of Inde-
pendance. Iowa. were here Satur-
day. looking for a business location.
They were very favorably i'm
pressed with Willmar and may de-
eide to locate here.
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22


n
n
Willmar tribune., 1909-09-22
To the School Patrons:

To the School Patrons:
herewith submit my annual re-
port for the year ending July 81,
1909. Your special attention is
called to the percentage of attend
ance on the different school dis
tricts. 1t is in the attendance where
the greatest improvement in the
schools Of our county can now be
made. Although there has been a
marked increase in the attendance
the last two years we are still be-
average in the state. 1t is low the
largely on account Of such irregular
attend ance in former years that
the new compulsoryed ucation law
may seem a hardship to some.
It should be noticed that the at
tendance in the common schools was
only 1913 per cent on the average.
1t means that 4O.7 per cent of the
school year was lost by attend
ance. The people of this county
the last year spent the magnificent
sum of $49,S17.36 for maintaining
the common schools, but 40.7 per
cent Of that amount or $50, 1875. &c
was wasted as far as the children
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
COMFORT FOR SKIN TORTURED
 BABIES

No more grateful and comforting treatment is possible for skin tor tured and disfgured infants and children than warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle appli- cations of Cuticura Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings and chafngs; for sanative, antiseptic cleansing; for skin preservation and prevention of infantile hu- mours, Cuticura Soapand Cuticura Ointment are unrivaled in purity, safety, efficiency and economy
 Sold ,hroSShout the world. Depots: London, 27
 Charterhouse So; Paris 5. Rue de Ia PaiX AIslIa- IIa R. Towns & Co. Sydney: India. b. hi Iaul' Calcutta. China Hong Kong Drug Co.,; Japan: MarIva Ltd Toko: Russia. Eerrein. Moscow So Africa Lennon. Ltd, Cape Town; etc' S.S,A- Potter Drug 6 Chem. CorD- Sole Props. boston-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

railroad track to the south. which burned up last July when q negro family narrowly escaped cremation
 Ranch Houses Burned.
 About noon yesterday the two houses on the ranch of Captain George B. Norton, a half mile south of the corporation line on Seventh street and a quarter of a mile east, burned to the ground. Most of the furniture was removed but the buildings are a total loss and carried no insurance.
 The fire occurred about noon and was discovered while the family was at dinner One of the buildings was of adobe construction and the other was a frame house. The fire first caught the roof of the adobe from a defective stove pipe. but was not long in spreading to the other house There were few facilities for fighting the fire and it soon became a hopeless task when all at the ranch bent their en- egies toward saving as much as pos sible of the contents of the houses.
 Captain Norton bought the ranch fifteen or twenty years ago, soon after coming here from the east and has made it his home ever since. Though the houses were quite old their loss is a severe one and even more so is the loss of the many things that could not be saved from the flames on so short a notice. It is understood Captain Norton will arrange at once for the erection of a new house. The ranch is one of the oldest cultivated fields in the county and for many years pre- vious to Captain Norton's ownership it was the home place of the late Dr. W. W. Jones, one of the pioneers of the southwest and aq prominent man in territorial affairs
 The Third Fire.
 At about the same time that the fire at First and Jackson streets start ed yesterday morning another alarm was turned in from the neighborhood/ of the NJ. & P. depot. Like the fire in the Caruther's house. this house, which was the second one south of the depot, was vacant. A wagon was sent from the fire house but by the time it arrived the blaze had been ex- tinguished by a -neighbor. Although the sparks were flying briskly from the Jackson street fire it is not prob able that they were the cause of the second fire. It was found that the blaze started in one of the rooms on the lower floor in a pile of old news papers. The doors were opened so that the neighbor, whose name was not learned. had no difficulty in get ting to the blaze. It is probable that some hobo thought he would add to the general confusion by starting a second fire while the firemen were busy with the first.
 The Fourth Fire.
 The fourth fire of the day was on Seventh street near the river The ranch house and barns and haystacks belonging to some Japanese truck growers, was seen to be in flames late yesterday afternoon. Those who went to the assistance of the Japs said that everything was destroyed owing to a lack of facility for fighting the flames. The little water that could be obtained was not sufficient to make an impres- sion on the fire though the Japs work ed heroically more than an hour to save their property.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06
Danger From Rats
No One Can Afford 10 Allow These Pests to Live.

Asingle rat will sometimes do more than ten dollars damage in your home or store in night. And the rat is never single. but raises large fam lies to destroy property and endanger health.
 At the first sign of rats. drive them out of the house to die. with Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste. Guaranteed to absolutely ex- terminate them or your money back. Also sure death to cockroaches and other vermin.
 Stearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere, or sent terpress prepaid on receipt of price. or. box 25c. I6 OF. box sl.Oo.
 Stearns' Electric Paste Co.,. Chicago. Ill.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-06

50 pieces of 36-inch Gloria Main
 sock, made specially for fine un- derwear, sheer soft quality, comes 10 yards in a bolt; this sale at. per bolt ........ ........S1.35