davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
CORPORATIONS MAY
ESCAPE THEIR T.

After n careful study Of the law ant
the examination Of many legal authori
ties, Attorney General John II. Wright
holds that under the act passed by the
last legislature fixing I per cent of the
income Of the telephone, telegraph and
express companies AZ their taxes these
corporations are not required TO pay
any city or county taxes.
Wright has rendered this opinion in
response to the request Of District At.
torney Benton Dick OF Pima county
II affects every other county in Ari.
zona and IL upheld In the courts may
mean the loss of large amount Of tax
money.
Recently, CITY Assessor Charles Bar
nett Of Phoenix was notified that the
Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph &
Electric company would refuse 10 pay
ats city taxes. City Attorney Prescott,
after an examination, held directly OPP
posito to Wright, stating that the ter
ritorial law would not exempt the cor.
porations from paying their city taxes.
When the corporations in Pima coun.
ty refused to pay anything but the ter.
ritorial tax u Z per cent, their attor.
neys quoted section o, which reads an
follows:
"The taxes paid under this act shall
be In lieu Of all other taxes upon the
properties and business Of said comps.
MES except such real estate ss liz owned
and can be conveyed by such compa.
MES under TIE laws Of this territory,
and not actually occupied in the exer.
else Of its franchise and not ncces.
sary in the P~oper operation Of it's bus.
mess, hut such real estate shall be liz.
BILE TO taxation in the same manner
and for the same purpose and to the
same extent and be subject to the
same conditions and limitations as TO
the collection and return Of taxes
thereon as IL other real estate In the
several towsships and municipalities
within which the same may bc situat.
ed"
Attorney General Wright In tho
opinion no has furnished TO District
Attorney Dict OF Pima county says In
part.
"That the payment Of any such
companies 10 tho territorial auditor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
WANING NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the %.
dsFsagnsd, owner Of the Nciman group
OF claims, and located about 30 nile
west OF Hillside and adjoining the pat
es'sd claims Of Lawlsr 4 Wells, Ia
tho Eureka mining district. vsvapsi
county Aris., will not be responsible
Tor debts OF any kind contracted for
labor and improvements on said Drop.
srty, while Il 10 being worked and"
bond GUY ALLEN.
BY .. J. 0nash. attornsv.tp fast.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
TO TAKE UP DESERT
LANDS OF ARIZONA
CFrom FRIDAYS Daily

After visit To the non irrigable
and non.mineral lands bordering the
lower Aqua Fria river, which they in.
tend 10 appropriate June 3, the party
Of Prescott, jerome and Williams bus
mess men who left here Tuesday night
in two Pullman cars, arrived home yes.
terday morning. In the party were
Thomas Taylor, Jerome; y. l.. Wright,
Attorney John Mason Ross, Reese. NJ.
Ling. T.. A. Kastner, Major j. NJ.
Watts, Barney Smith, W. l.. Dustin,
David Connor, Harry Heap, c. T. Jos
lin, I'D Redy, +. W. Latimcr, +. H.
Goodman, Bert Johns, II. G. Springer
and George Barney.
Several Phoenix and Wickcnburg
business men joined the party Mt the
Aqua Fria, making twenty.eight In
all, each Of whom did the preliminary
work Of selecting $50 acres for appro
priation when the land is open for set
Element June ,.
A total of 10000 acres was selected
The lands were appropriated several
years ago when the Frog Tanks dan
was under construction, hut were aban
doned after the failure of the Frog
Tanks enterprise.
The land will cost twenty-five cent.
an acre. Besides the fling fee the cost
on n half section Is estimate at 500
The law under which the appropria
tions will be made requires an annual
expenditure OF ~ an acre on the land
The land seekers figure that the main
tcnance Of their locations for -four
years will cost nj least $500.
Whether the lands will be irrigated
by canals from the Aqua Fria river OF
by pumping plants has not yet been
decided A member OF the party stat.
cd that the representative Of Phoe.
nix electric company offered to build
n transmission line to the lands from
Phoenix and furnish the power for
pumping plants Mt n less expense than
they could be operated by gasoline.
Several favor the sinking Of wells
at the intcrsecting point Of every four
tracts from which the tracts can be ir.
rigatcd. Others are in favor Of inves.
tigating the canal feature Of irrigat.
ing before any expenditures are made.
With the locating Of the land 1t is ru.
morcd that the dam at Frog Tanks
will be rebuilt. The dam was intend.
ed to impound waters for irrigating
tho lands selected for appropriation by
the members Of the party.
The ground is admirably located for
reclamation. Water can DO developed
In wells at n very reasonable depth.
There are other lands adjoining tho
tract, which will be appropriated by
the party, equally as susceptible to re.
clamstion as tho tracts selected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
MINING Is ACTIVE ON
THE WENDEN PROPERTIES

wENDEN, Ariz., May 27.--Thc min.
ing business seems TO be progressing
nicely in this section, and we look for
more vigorous business still within a
short time.
The Minnie Belle Mining and Dcvel.
opmcnt company has just awarded n
contract for the sinking of n shaft on
the Red Bird group belonging to them
which is twenty miles north Of here
and as soon as the contract work il
completed they will install n hoist and
continue sinking in the same shaft un.
til perhaps the 500-foot level is reach.
ed without stopping. which action will
result in opening that property up
much better than IL is at present. They
now have sufficient ore in sight to jus.
tify installing a 50-ton smelter and the
new shaft is expected TO show up
greater quantities. A double compart.
ment shaft is contemplated in the ore
deposit on the Little Kimball group,
which is about eight miles northwest
Of the Red Bird group and in Mohave
country, within the near future. This
group also belongs to the Minnie Belle
company. They have in all thirty.onc
claims, nineteen in the Red Bird group
and IL in the Little Kimball, with a
valuable smelter site at the river,
where they have short down hill and
easy haul for their ore from either
group. They have decidedly a smelling
proposition as IL is at present distant
from the railroad and facilities are ex.
eeptionally good for installing n smell.
ter and the ore In all present work.
ings averages over per cent copper
with good gold values also. Both these
have been worked at inter.
walls for some years but IL was not un.
til just recently, when the present own.
ers took charge, that II was pushed
with much vigor ms heretofore no out.
side capital was asked for and what
work was done had to he limited to
the capital Of the individual owners.
Development work will now be rush.
ed until a smelter Is absolutely neces-
sary and the property has very brh.
liant looking future, and engineers
n mi al III IL.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
Will BENEFIT THE
LEGITIMATE MINES



Dr. ". ". Lewis, who recently r..
turned from Kansas city, whore he
was q witness for the government IN
the prosecution Of the Horns, convict
cd Of using Inc United States mails for
fraudulent purposes. is Of the opinion
that The conviction of the defendants
will result bcucGc.,lly to Legitimate
mining.
"Thc hrt passed by congress last
March empowering the department Of
justice 10 have y mining property OK.
amincd AZ the request Of the postoiiicc
authorities, is one of the best moves
over mad" by the government in the
interest Of the mining industry" DR..
Lewis said. ait is Of vital importance
that fake and wild cat mining ven
lures shorld bc stopped and legitimate
mining investments encouraged The
case Of the Horns, who were convicted,
is not the only one that exists in the
territory. not u mention other western
mining states vas assured by Attor
ney Genera George W. wickersham
that other prosecutions will follow and
that it IN tho intention Of the depart.
ment to put fake mining promoters out
Of business and encourage legitimate
mining.
~ examined the Two Queens m,ne,
which is located in the northeast part
Of Pinal county. at the request Of At.
torncy General wickersham and made
my report to United States Attorney
George Leonard Of Kansas City. The
mine was not as represented by the
Horns and their associates. They Ia.
corporated the Central Mining and Nv
velopment company with a capital
stock of Sl0,000,000, appropriating al.
most one. half Of the stock for promot
Ing the company. As the Horn Baker
Advertising agency, they then entered
into u contract with the company 10
sell treasury stock Mt commission of
80 per cent. II was proven at the trial
that the receipts Of stocks sold by
the advertising company amounted 10
sl42,s0 besides almost all the pro.
motion stock. held by the Horns and
their associates. was also sold.
GAN classes Of people were victims.
One old woman on crutches testified
that she purchased n block of stock
with insurance money received after
the death of her husband. There were
also many other victims.
1.-THE trial will result TO the advan.
tage Of legitimate mining and will al
No help the Legitimate stock broker.
"while Attorney General Wicker.
sham is anxious to punish promoters Of
wild eat mining schemes, he is also
anxious TO encourage all mining ven.
lures where there is n chance Of dc.
veloping n mine and with this in view
will be very careful in his invcstiga.
tions
'With the wildcatter out of the
way, IL will he easier 10 interest eapi.
tai for legitimate mine development"
he concluded.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
GRANTED A STAY

SAN FRANCIsCO, May as.-John
henson, convicted Of completely in a
land fraud and sentenced TO n year IN
the penitentiary, was granted a thirty
asys stay OF execution by the United
states eircn't court Of appeals, provid,
"a a certificate fled by the clerk Of
the United States supreme court shows
that an application for a writ Of ear.
tiorari has been fled in that court.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02
DIES OF I.EPROsY.

MEXICO CITY, May 27,--A daush.
Ter Of tho former Austrian consul at
New Orleans, and connected with an
sristocratic family in that city, Mrs,
Alice Chopin died here in poverty at
the home Of her aged mother in the
leper colony.
Mrs. Johns developed leprosy with
her daughter and has lived for years
In the leper's colony. The mother Is
eighty.ave years old ant il still living.
-----------------------.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-02

II your job 10 "shaky" . journal
Miner liner will get you another oua
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
DreSSer'S
Drug Store
20 rHr BOARD or COUNTY coMMIsS
IaaN Els AatLl " IL LII 4 u I-llI- \ 4

70 rHF BOARD oF CoI MY CoMMISS.
Y IoNER~ F0R WiNuHAM COUNTY
HEREBY apply f6f license 70 sed spIFltuous
aut Intoxicating Qnars. ae. lager beer rhine
Wtfie aud cider, ~ IT, In Sfrest town Of Pat
nafa. goan. NJ flace Of business l. moi
church enifHe 81 pubic pafocat4i school OF The
premises pertaining thereto. or ane pest office
natlie library cemetery.
Dated at Putnam. this II Il day ef March A.
o.. tAA
nunfs and Peloquin, "A eenar aersl4ip. applf-
cant, oz tUafNt. ttfkf u
THEODORE PEL0QGfN4
\ pbeaai
We the undersigned. sre ~eciers ana tax
IN. aad hsfei.Y sign All endorse the fore
going application 81 Eugcre Dupre aud
Theodore feioqain. ePsrl neFs - lupfe aud
feleQuin for license, aud hetens certify
that said applicant is a suitable person TO De-
lics nsed pursuant to said applicai n. and We
esch certify that We have not signed for any
other applicant for license 10 sell spirituons
ard intoxicating liquors.
Dard az Putnam, Conn. thisi ilth day Of
MARCH, A y, lgAJs.
Alphonse u. Besasoliel,
Aiphonse Dupre, IT.
Napoleon keuot',
Adhemare sencit.
john l. 'HtuTeaS.
| hereby certify that the above named signer<
and Vndarssrs electors and TAX payers, oN Ia
ing rea estate. ia the town OF Pa,nsna. 6Oun..
and that thes have not signed for any other APP
piicant for license 70 sell spiriiuoas and in
toNiealng liquors.
Dated at Putnam Conn. this 18Th day of
March, A d, lac
FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
Town Clerk
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT March 70 1909

deacons, young men and women, alfea-
dy looking forward to mission work,
friends ~ missions Of every name and
denomination Of all the adjoining
towns were present. Prayers were offer
ed bv oar good old Elder Green and
other church fathers.
Tie sermon @az given b. Ref. Gus
tayus Davis. Of Hartford, the most oFii-
liant young minister Of the day. And
then the father Of the deceased mission
airy came forward as one baptized with
new spiritual power, iestifying his en-
tire submission 10 this mysterious dis
tensation Of Providence, and his pur-
pose TO take up the work unfinished
by his son: 20 90 himself 70 Africa, and
do What he could for the betterment Of
It's sanitary and spiritual condition.
Can We wonder that this seemed in
deed a Penteeostal season ana that In
SEPARATIONS went out from il still potent
in distant Iands.
DIR. skinner at once resigned his pas.
tofaie and proceeded To carFyl out his
purpose. Though past middle age, he
was vigorous in mind and body, Of
wide experience, both IN clerical and
medical practice. He felt an esPecia al
call TO grapfle with the deadly fever
so obstructive 10 all civil and spiritual
progress, and il was a. missionary phy-
stefan ne entered upon his new field.
His fine presence and hopeful words
/ his medical skill and sound Judgment,
gave hope and courage to the disheart-
eaed eolonisis. lie proved emphati.
calIy the right man in the right place,
healing, preaching, administering laws
as Temporary governor, aliaying local
/ animosities and feuds, and merits a
nigh place among the band of noble
men who have neiped evolve prosper
Gus and independent state from such
chaotic and antagonistie elements.
Df. Skinner gave the remaining years
oil active life 10 this helpful service
| three times crossing the Atlantic. lie
died AT his sons home in GfeeDport
Long Island IN 1851, in his 18th year
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
Superior Court.

In the Superior Court, this city, last
+ Thursday, one divorce was granted.
In The cusc Of Foley v. Foley, an ae-
Il ~ fef damages 10 property. the jury
found for pininiif in the sum Of so.
The court thought the damages award
eli excessive. and ordered The jury out
fof reconsideration, and they return
Ell Stll a verdict for fl6b.
Judgment Was gi ga for the plainiih
IN the ease Of James NJ Paine -.
Edwin l.. Palmer. The aetien was
foreclosure proceeding involving the
Palmer property, IN the rear Of the
local freight depert Of the n. Y, y.
II 4 ~ X X, nj Danielson.
On friday two divorces were grant
ed. Elmer J. Chnse, of Pemffet, WIS
granted divorce from bis wife fhaabe
f., ON the ground Of desertion.
A mortgage held by Charles II.
" heatley Frederick \. Jacobs on the
property Of the international oil
Engine company OF Banieison was
fofeclased at Friday mornings session.
The amount Of The mortgage was
stb.ooe. IL covered the land owned by
+ ieine Company at Industrial piae,
known n factory sites {. and II.
II. +. Gould 4 Co. Of New York
and the f.sSex brass company Of De-
troll wufe also interested In the fore
closure proceedings, the former conn
paey having rlaeed an attachment
lien fal $500 and he btass company one
/ fpt SID The Plaintiffs claimed strict
i foreclosure and that the title at the
+ nr ultses be vested III them fheen.
ainr company entered ae defence
eera &. Eiiy, Of THIS city was eFael-
/ 81 ,lea#e 9tom ebarles 81 Eddy. nov
81 Abingdon, On grounds 0i hahilHal
intempetAuee.
Ia fes case af Edmond repin, Of
.45sl soa vs. tSiua Ptran Of this city.
lie Jalss reserved his decision The
+ e9api8iHl was siesefiian
/ In the ease ol sadie Maud Clark -.
DeIlis T. Clark the g idenee consumed
! Ihe euiin afternoon, The case being con
tested 1he ground upon which de
j cree vas asked was statutory. Briefs
Mi ee nle,l IN this ease
Al a bar meeting held ia the Ear Ill
btarN NOM. The application Of t'rede,-
/ lex Lundenwie, of central Village, for.
merry Of oklahoma. Ter admission to
fha SNfiu.4a.t4 .s,t...t, IA. 80 ,i..n..
proved
Count came IN Monday 10 hear the
ease nf pt II Marcy, a Beston special.
Isl, y. Edwin Il Reach Of psnielson.
The Doctor, some Years ago, performed
al operation IN defendant ; mother,
since deceased, and claims, under he
agreement that tue son, the defendant,
il habie for the amount ot his bill. IL
PENDANT elaims that ii was his mothers
hill, and that he Mas never legally liza.
bic, although he had intended 10 pay
the hill - moral ohll9 alton, when h
could DE- - without fiHaneial enabaf
easement Al the CLOSE of the case il
Nas agfeed BY counsel and court thai
bttefs be submitted
Tuesday and Wednesday Mere taken
up with ave of Gallup ~ Railroad
Co, a tort action 10 reeosef for injuries
sustained ~ having hi> team run into
10y trellc, car The jury found FOR
painful $50 damages.
q 4 tew matters Mere disposed OF this
Thursday morning aud the March
tenn " A. finished
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
DISTRICT OF PUTNAM. -. COURT

OF PROBATE, March 18th. 1908
ESTATE ef Jaiis A. Cutler, late OF Put
nsm Ia said District. deceassd.
Toe Executor having applied for an
orcer anthorixing and empowering him
Re sell errtstn real estate belonging
- said estate. situate in the town
% Putnam eaa bounded northeFiy BY
land formerly ~ George W. Carver, east
sriy by land belonging 10 The eeirs Of
Aeei nressss. soafasFis hs land OF the e.
tate - Haraea Husihat, and westerly by
Livery street.. as per application on nie
fully speeAfss
0RnEREn that the twenty ninth day
az AMrch. iaa ?. Al ten O'clock in tne tore
aeon. Al lre Court 81 Probate IN Paansn,
- aud "a ssGae : assigned ter hearing
o. the fFeSasnS application, and this
ark 1ireess the hxecatoF ic cite all Der
soas fatsrtsgea tAerein 10 appear Il said
tisae snd pgkcs, ~ Publishing shss orasg
. sesics tNa signes IN sene newspAfwr
aavinF rraiatten in sstd Distract. taa
isss rae lea, Ga u D. On OF bsfsrs March
10 iass. saa = prsEins cSsy On the
pah4sg stxn post ia the a'asn u Putnam
y hese the deceased issi deslt. At least ten
days eefase SID lay ot hearing. and re-
taFn make 10 tbs Ceors Of the notice
given.
i2lS EpwAs d G. wRliHr. Ja1@s.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Ar aceDRr OF eRtBaFE HOLDEN Al
~ Aesst>tecx within zaa for tAs fi.frsrs
81 Noe istask an the 2-th aze II feh A II t@s
lrwsrat CLARE Nth Il CHILD Judge
IVA Weston % kSse II IeAasss s. ssstasra -
E~e1aasx "a ths fess'tss estate ut Nafssazfis1 Il
Eapetss {sss e Aes=4Sf "a Mi1Aia sk54 49,
DECEASED.
tbs cart aoth s-crvV thAt six months L. ~
aesf limited fssF tire sTeststeFs q sass eSza.4 .
exhibit faslr CtSlass xSela~E tae sA4aa - fh4
FNeNator sos direct sAAs "a Elise e9.s n. 5. sst-r
Q; thfs ar.asF ~ saseFftsieg ia q assrssases ssS
sfsbea ~ fstfaass haffH- esrczsAsa Is SsEa as
f4sct, sa4 r. HAtsslas ssssas siseTtsf so fAs -
lie Sixn=y~s - SD s4@a 81 Nn sts+5sek s.s-s !
s7ss gsars aaere ths zsxaaSsss ila>g aueif
rrsaesA raie Esssaat
n y gsxHeasa II tshsi@. Ie.Ize
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
How This

W. ofsrr oao Hundred Dollars Reward ses
Ant ease 81 t4tsfFh that eanaai be cared hy
iiaas's SAisrth Cafcs
+. ]. CHENEY & 90. Tole.le. q.
Nc. thn ansiee~sxae Asse kso.a n. j..
cha hcs tAf she lssi - wears. and heiaVye hiss
l-ffeetiy hanutShls ia al basaess tranSartte.-
aasa aeaaefalis NAle to carry cut snY as~ag A.
tioas made =, hss krtn
NAMING, ht~NsS 4 MARVIN,
NJ ayls,sais n4saegt sss, fasssae q.
Hats t@sxrrh cute IS taxes tsiefaAlly. sct-
sun dsfxvsis u}s,a she AAeea and Mucous ~aE-
Aafes f the system leslimuhfAl< sect FRYE.
t'ffsv av gs'f hsstfie. SoIa b al psuxgssgS.
IAka Mssls EAmiis f'sils sssf sssassigs4tissas.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
Bradley Theater

Speaking the universal language OF
the heart aud rejecting the innermost
emotions of the mind, Stetsonis tncie
Toms Cabin j. more than a stage play,
II is a wonde riul moral classic. IT ar
CUES for the Two really great themes
that can engage the mind of man, hu-
man liberty and Immortality Of II e
soul II Is play that has long been
a popular faSarite With the infrequent
theatre goers and regular patrons alike,
aud wherever the -tetson company
appears is greeted with a crowded
house There Is Just enough pathos
during the performance 10 show that
life is not all sunshine and then
comes floods Of langhiet which bring
one away from sorrow's pail. Special
ties are intefspersed throughout and
one Is we'll repaid by attending the
Stetson show which will be seen here
Friday afternoon and evening, March
rs Matinee prices. 10 and zoe; even
Wedne sdas, the 9th. Big street pa.
raie headed by Two bands.
Il didn't see you at Sabbath school
Inst Sabbath said the good man.
Didn't your answered little John.
ny Well sou needn't think you re
SO blamed smart on that account.
There was a whole not more people
didn't see ne there either &C hicago
Record Herald
The Modern Shoot.
Ne ean't stick Il out any longer.
TIN oil tomorrow -
"Wby. the shootin,s good enough.
isn't III
s0h the sheotin's all right Its the
homogeneous 50 rotten one expects
to rough Il a hlt luncheon without a
band. and 50 forth hut today-drinkin'
champagne out Of elaret glasses! We'll.
hang it al. there's a iiinlt"- London
Punch
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Ata Geart Of Probate held At weodsioes
aAwtthin and scr the District Of Woodstock au
the TT dsy Of March A. p. fsa
Present, CLARENCE II. CHILD. Iaag~
Estate Of Iygtia +. krny0n late OF Woodstock
In said fissract aereaSed
THE exsca,et ihsvtng made written spoli-
esfian 10 SAID Goart- 10 ace FdSnSe With The
statate. for An order OF sale Of fhs whele or a
pam 81 the real estate described tAereln il +
drsfeFesf thai said application e~ heard at IN.
Probate osscs Ia Woo stock on the sNh iay ~
March tsss. a. a'ciocS tn the forenaassgl aps
that notice es given hs inserting a eapy 81 TINS
esser in the fusnam fsgFset. a new paper haxtas
a rouistf9n in said District. Al leasf asx b.
feF~ ssid asy u hearing, AMI that reEarn b
msSe to this Gnars.
Attest.
So CLARENOE a. CHILD lsdgs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Allsas toat. Base, po~dcf. Ii pre-
YEATS Ushiness ana nltsieflmg, eaees
swollen, s0esElae, aehing isSei, Al all
Druggists and shae stores. ssc. sample
mailed Fve. Address, A ;. olm-
sfei, LeRoss ! \.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Stops ttehag Instantly. cures pits,
ge eaaa, SAIL gbpaftl. teller, itch, hises.
a4s KS, SetaSts- neauas silntnsuI. Al
AEs HEN# Store
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
Wanted

To buy stock q the Sotsa cold
Mining and Leasing 60. GO. NJ
LOW RN. Pomfses, Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
For Sale

Al Barn All kinds of Hzy. 80
Corn Fodder. GEO. NJ. LOWRY.
Pomfreg. Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Israel Putnam Lodge, No. So
Meets every Tuesday eycsing A. : II O'Clock
from October | K Aesll !, sad o'clock from
April 70 October /, IN e3d Fellows Hal
Pomfret Street Visiting brothers always We
come.
Noble Grand. Charles NJ. Nlehags
Ntce tirshd (. u, Sharpe
SesretAry. i.acias II. failer
Treasurer leon +. Wii,ea.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

A trial will prove that CE-
MENTIUM fills a long felt
want in every home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
To Let

Boarding house on Elm Street with
Is rooms, bath nom and water closet.
Address DIR. O. LARU F., Putnam.
n IL