davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12

In attempting to farm without
grasrcs the farmer is lifting without
a lever, he is pulling q load with the
weight on the hind wheels he is cut
ting with "A duh ak.
with grass as a basis grains fruits,
vegetables and meat all the triuuphs
OF farming are possible The first
thing that / would advise all those
who contemplate ouyIng farm to
look into, would bee It's capacity to
grow clover and other nutritious
grasses and learn what means would
be available for fcrtilzng such
meadows.
The grass can be converted into
milk ana products into beef, pork
or mutton and returned to the land
In the form Of manure for the grain
crops or you may sell the hay 10y the
ton according to the facts of your
particular locality
would not advise anyone TO think
of buying "a farm TIT did not have
at least twenty acres Of grass land
that would produce at least two tons
Of hay per acre under favorable con-
ditions.
The greatest thrift and profit made
by farmers off from their farms In ten
OF the leading agricultural states that
have visited during the past two
Years, have been made by those VINO
make dairyIug and the growing OF
livestock their chief reliance.
Tho Erpnt question Of keeping up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
Ensn 10 Knl Grnnhcrs.

Whenever / find fresh dirt thrown
out by a grophcr 1 uncover the hole
dan take piece OF parsnip about
one inch long cut "a circular piece out
OF ono end, scrape some of tho par
snip up in the bottom and mix as
much strychnine with It as can take
upon the point OF a large penknfe,
put the circular piece back and the
bait la ready
then put the bait In the hole,
pushing 1t back Il foot or more and
leave the hole open Sow Mr. Cop
her win always come out and stop
up his hole for he does not like the
light the parsnip Is great tempta-
tou to him, and he eats 1t, stops his
hulo and seals hir grave,
Sometimes there may ho the Sc
cond gopher In the run. but not often.
! have never failed TO get the gopher
and ! think II tends To- keep others
off, for | have hocu troubled but little
since using this plan jackson Taylor,
/ Union county N. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12

taken from those picturesque Adj
rondack Mountains, The Girl Of the
West" one Of those good Western
stories produced by the Essanay.
"Rcggios Engagement" win send
you away with broad smile. for 1t
cannot be beat as a laugh-producer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12

when SCOT is spilled on the carpet
cover It with dry salt and sweep II
one application does not rcmovc an OF
tho color repeat the treatment This
ls much better than to use any liquid
treatment, as this is apt either to work
the color into the fabric or else II If
30 consplciously clean that the whole
carpet has TO have the same treat
meut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
Mud. and in Oklahoma.

NN00TT 10 IN0 WOrII-
Sapupa, okla, July 11.-ReEistcr
OF Deeds II H. Adams, County clerk
clyde " EO''Nson and T.. G.. Wal
lace ploughcd mud between this city
ard Oklahoma city Yesterday bring
ing home new touring car pur-
chased by the register Of deeds They
reported yer, difficult roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

& Nashville
Nashville !, Chattanooga I, (Game
allied at the end uf the 18TH on ac-
cunt Of darkness
It Birmingham.
Birmingham 0, New Orleans 3,
Nt Atlanta
Atlanta 8. Memphis /.
lt Montgomery
Montgomery /; Mobile 0, U2 Inn
1gs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12

If you are trying to raise the third
crop on the same ground In sue
cession and your yield is dissapolnt-
ing this fall It may prompt you to
study rotation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
..'..oHoo.0o..c.....sosos

"Snow-Bound with a Woman-Hat-
er. a very clever portrayal Of how
a pretty and captivating Young lady
wins the heart Of an avowcd woman
hater The scenes and picture are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12

READ THE WORLD VAST ADS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
srANnINn nr T-NNls

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
srNNnINn OF rrNMs-

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF rIAMs.

Observation-Disclosures. 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
...........- .......o.. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
srNNnIyu or TENMs-

...,-.,...-...-......-..-.. II. 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-12
AMUSENIENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
Practice n harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. il.--Be-
hind closed gates at tho Stadium to-
day the Harvard VARSITY and substt-
tutes went through a scrimmage OF an
hours duration. during which the
regulars scored ono touchdown. R<y-
nolds IL credited with the lone score.
Dummy formation work and perfec-
ton OF plays to bc used against Dart
mouth Saturday filled out most OF
the session.
Felton's return TO active practices
to-day sent the crimson stock up 4
few pcinta. The tow-hoaded chap
punted in his oid-time style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

day afternoon, and from to 4:s0
o'clock will be taken on a sight-see-
ing tour Of Richmond In cars placed
at their disposal by the members. Mr..
Airport and Mr.. W. r. Gordon viii
serve a. guides
Tuesday night the ladies' commit
tee will be on duty at the Jefferson
at the bail TO be given the visitors
by the Chamber OF Commerce.
The COMMITTEES has also furnished q
folder giving a printed list OF all the
garages In the city. the particular
osrs that they handle with the charges
for seorage, washing and care of the
cars. Tire stations and repair shops
are also enumerated and list OF
points OF intereat the1visitors may
see.
Bureau 81 Information.
A bureau OF Information will be
established at thu Jefferson with a
member Of the club in attendance
during the entire convention.
Motorists who wish to 90 outside the
city will be furnished a guide to d.
rect them on their way.
Mr.. Pelouxe reported for the sub
scription committee and stated that
the committee had collected yesterday
$22sb0 to help defrny the expense OF
entertaining the visitors Mr. Hun
ter, on the committee Of sunplies, said
that he had received donations of
Virginia grown tobacco, Virginia made
cigars and Virginia made cigarettes,
He would accept no other. Light
liquid refreshment. made in Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
READY FOR GREAT CONVENTION
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE CLUB SPECIAL MEETING AMI
NOUNCES PROGRAM ENTERTAINING VISITORS TO FIRST
NATIONAL GATHERING OF GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES

mond, he said. had been donated as
we'll as Virginia natural spring water.
Mr.. Lee A. Folger arose and called
the attention Of the members to the
fact that the convention would be
the greatest ever held in Richmond.
Roalimen from Ohio.
There will be a special train of
forty six roadmen from Ohio said
MIR. FoIger. There will be sixteen
presidents OF the largest railroads In
the country. There will be distin-
guished men from all over the United
States and Canada. | saw a telegram
tonight from the premier of Quebec
stating that special Canadian delegates
had been appointed and are now on
their way here. /, myself go In a car
to New York at S O'Clock TO act as
pilot for the Jew York party that in
tends to come here by automobile"
Consequently Mr.. Folger is already
speeding North.
President Taft, who will open the
convention, Is due to arrive in Rich
mond Monday. at 10:45 O'Clock. In a
special train from Washington. A
delegation from the Richmond Auto
mobile Club Will meet the presidential
party and convey the members to the
City Auditorium. where the convention
| sto be held.
II, after delivering his speech on
good roads and the benefits they con-
fer on the country President Taft de-
sires a game Of golf he will be taken
to the Country Club links.
| The Richmond Automobile Club. 1t
can be seen, Is prepared for any CEN
tingency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
SEASON is OPEN

1he Richmond Duck Pin raarua
VIII o,an tts season on coshv,s a1isvs
NJ 40 o.cloc, tonight when the
NTad,sons will hattie with the I'm
nariaIs for honors
This league consists NJ four teams
Nadtsons Crystals Imnerials and Dia-
rnonds
All the teams are very evenly
matched and soma good duck min
bowling will ba rim
G r Cosby challenges any bowler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

Even Stephens the chorus, with solo
lists and accompanies, will appear at
the auditorium on tomorrow night.
These 200 singers have been selected
from the grand Mormon choir OF 500
voices, heard every week in the big
Tabernacle in Salt Lake. The chorus
selected to represent Utah Is making
( a tour of 5000 miles under the en-
dorsement OF the State officials. Com
mercial Club and other on-sectariHi.
bodies OF tho State. 1t 10 cofninx on
IT. merits as 4 singing organization
Tho leader Of the choir II Evan
Stephens, whose name II familiar
wherever chorus singing 10 ii.dulgsd
in. The singers who are to apneas
hero are 90 follows: Sopranos. 81: con-
traltos. IS: tenors. IS. and bnssos. 81
The only salaried positions In the
choir are those Of the director and
oreanist. All the others sing FOR thu
love or thu art In tho number ~
some excellent uolo voices. quata Z
number having studded IN the stn11oe
ee Europe ana the East. III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
GOOD RACES RUN ON
JAMESTOWN TRACK

JAMESTOWN. Nov. 1.-THE best
card so far offered at the James
town Jockey Club track was run to-
day. Favorites did not fare we'll, as
only two were able to get home first.
In the second event OF the day Eff
ficiency. a supposed good thing. heav-
ily backed was never a contender
and finished outside Of the money.
First raee-two year old maidens,
five furlongs, selling-Bush. los,
Burns. won: Gift, lot. Diggins. sec
ond; LoathIy Lady. 1o2, Schuteinger,
third. Time. los 10. Dorothy T.,
Norma Girl, Red Jacket, Promised
Land. Dipper. vespers and Orpherth
also ran.
Second race--two year olds. selling
s IL MISUNDERSTANDING, 104. Byrne
won; James Dockery, 10T, Gordon
second: Kittery. 100. McCahey. third
Time, los 4-b. EFFICIENCY. Jawbone
Christmas Daisy and Henotic alss
ran.
Third racial ages, six furlongs--
Helene Barbee. SO. Goose. won: Silly
Night, los, Burns. second: Clffedge
Hilarious Mailman also ran.
Fourth race-three year olds ant
up, selling. one mile--O'Em. eS
Byrne. won: Timpet. IS, Bruce, sec.
ond. Horace e.. los. Peak. third
Time. not given. Harvey F.. Eddie
Graney. Corinth. Lord Elan, Glen
| Beachey. Kaufman. Dissenter. Wood
lander Inferno Queen also ran.
Fifth race-three year oids, sell
ing, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
schuttinger. won: o, Y. Buster, 90
Ambrose, second: Gold Cap. 1913
Five, Patrick s., Fort Worth, Edit
Five. aPtrick s.. Fort Worth, Edit
c.. Perstine also ran.
Sixth race-three year olds, sell
| ing. mile and an eighth--Agnar. 1903
| McCahy, won; servfcence, lot
| Bruce, second; Nadzsu, los. Byrne
third Time, 1855 SIS. Fair Miss
| My Gal also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
FREDERICKSBURG is
CELEBRATING YET

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian)
FREDERICKSBURG . VA. Nov. H.
The echoes from the football game
OF Saturday, when Fredericksburg
College won from the Blues, OF Rfcn-
mond. the aristocratic military organ
ixation OF the South. are still being
heard on the ramparts Many Judi
crous and funny things happened that
day. The Blues came their reputa-
ton for chivairy and gallantry being
known and heralded since Richmond
was a town. $50 strong, a more man
ly courteous. gentiemanly set of young
fellows had never struck the town be-
fore. Band playing. fiags flying. hur-
rahs galore, such enthusiasm WAS a
new thing here. They were welcome.
the town was theirs. everybody capt.
tulated. Our football team was gone.
that was the impression made on
every ons who looked upon that hne
array Of men.
The game was called at 1 o'clock.
Those eleven young. stalwart, earnest
boys that composed the college team,
as they lined up for battle, had stamp
ed upon their CONTINGENCIES that same
courage. determination and grit tina,
for ages past
The game began and proceeded. Lee,
at Cold Harbor. was nothing compared
to the stand that those boys made. The
Blues fought nobls. They were cheer
ed on by their comrades and the play
iuS Of the band, but all 10 no avail
The do or Die spirit that has char
acterixed Fredericksburg youths In
every avenue OF life. conquered and
the same was over. FREDERICKSBURG
had won. to O.
To-day the wags are singing:
W. have won from the Howitzerz,
We have licked the Blues.
fredericksburg, Fredericksburg, Fred
ericksburg.
| We beat them both in hard fought
gnmes,
Games that they hated to lose.
! Artillery and infantry.
| Both headed OF abrupt.
| Richmond. Richmond. Richmond,
| IL you have any cavalry.
| Saddle up. saddle up. saddle up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
V1RGINIAN BOWLERS
DROP THREE GAMES

The yirginians played In hard luck.
losing all three games to the Times
Dispatch on the Newport alleys last
night.
Bell, Jennings, Deasy and Bailey.
Of tho Times Dispatch, passed the 500
mark and Davis came In with 4S1,
total. 2.5sS,.
Splitting. Sutterlin. Williams and
Thorpe also passed the 500 mark.
while Bliley didn't show anything like
his usual form. getting 3s4. Splitting ;
fs3 and Thorpe's 1s4 were high
scores for the virginians.
The News Leader and the Journal
teams bowl tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

The Girl of the Golden West"
Monday. November ~. 10 the date
set for the Henry w. Savage produce
tion Of Paccini's American opera, THE
Girl OF the Golden West" II GER
tainly Ia = big proposition. The or
chcstrA calls for fifty Instruments In
Guiding two hArps ana an organ. II
takes about seven different managers
to look after the show. No man
could take caro- Of all departments
The chorus ATOMS demands the entire
time Of one man and when 1t comes
to transportation. publicity and other
business matters the seven have their
hands full.s
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Lovers or choral singing with DO
given AN opportunity to- hear the
famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir Ut
| Salt Lake CITY. Or perheps. 70 ~ more
correct 100 picked voices from that
organization. Under The dtroction 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Princeton coaches are gloomy To-
ntsht after the poor showing made by
the varsity this afternoon. The men
were slow and numbering In their work
and were unable to get the ball across
the scrubs goal lire. DeWtt and
Baker, however. dropped the pig skin
over the bar in great style. and were
always dangerous within the forty
yard line zone.
pendleton and Baker got of some
good end runs, tho former playing az
quarter all afternoon. He VIII un-
doubtedly be III that position againss
Yale Saturday.
FAR and wight were out to-day. but
they are still suffering with injuries
and may not get into Saturdays bat
tie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

Academy.
This week. twice daiiy--KinemA-
color pictures OF coronation Of King
George.
oijou.
This week. matinses Thursday and
saturday-EmmA Bunting In "Tess
OF tho Storm Country"
celonjal.
Continuous vaudeville and ccnsored
moving picture show.
City Auditorium.
Thuraday nlEht-Mormon Taber-
nacie Choir.
q, Mays Hall.
ThursdAy Night Richmond Ana
teur TheatFicAl AssoclatioaA In Be
tween ~ iAc4as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
ALL TEAMS POOR
COACHES DECLARE
TALE or WOE FROM YALE AND
PRINCETON IN ADVANCE or Z
Ds0 GAME.
LIST OF OFFICIALS
.ANGFonD WILL RETEREE WITH
ST OF OFFICIALS
IANGFOnD WILL NETEREE WTTA
DIR, WILLIAMS uMPrNE-ARMY
AND HARVARD TEAMS
Roth AiLlN0.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. H.
The presence Of the largest coaching
stan Of the season failed to swing the
Yale eleven into its stride to-day. The
plays which were attempted did not
seem to 90 well at any stage Of the
practice. Tho varsity scored on the
freshmen twice in nfteen- minute
period, but It could not penetrate the
defense OF the scrubs
Dunn went back to his old position
at fuilback and Avery's return to left
end. and that Of Boeeiler to right prob
ably establishes the fact that they
will be tho ANAL choices for next Sat-
urday's contest with the Tigers.
Spalding was in uniform to-day. HE
In attn suffering with bruises, but VIII
ae found at right half-back against
Princeton.
The gates will not be opened at
any practice this week except on
Thursday when the undergraduates
will march on the neld to cheer the
cam.
Head Coach Field, of the Yale team.
announced tonight that the officials
Tor the yafe-Princeton game Saturday.
nave lust been selected:
Referee, w s. Iangford, Trinity.
Empire, DR.. Carl s. Williams Uni
sersitv Of Pennsylvania; Field Judge,
snow, OF Michigan. Head iinesman,
Costello, of Cornell.
WEST POINT, \. " Nov L.
With the Navy game but two weeks
on the Army team 10 in crippled
condition, and to-day the majority OF
the varsity players were on the SIDE
ines during practice. The team, with
substitutes In the back Acid. scored
twice, the last Touchdown being made
after four plays had carried the ball
from the fifty-iive yard mark.
Hodgson, substituting for Dean, at
,uilback. left the game early to-day
shen he wrenched his ankle. Hobbs
IN making sn end run. turned his
mike and had to be replaced. Arnold,
Benedict and HYATT were on the field.
but were not allowed to take any
chances until their injuries are healed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
LsAeh 10 Lsad Rsts.

Tommy leach. OF the Pirates will
manage the Cincinnati Reds next
year" says = we'll informed baseball
man. stick pin In this prediction.
Chance has blocked Herrmann's deal
Tor Tinker OF tho Cubs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
E;saa Goal niscussIsr,.

That goal from the held by which
rr,ncAfor won from Dartmouth IL
causing wide discussion among foot
bali men. Waiter Camp ID . said TO
have supported Referee LAngfDrd In
his ruling that Dewitt kicked = neld
goal although the ball struck the
ground before 1t bounded over the
crcfa bar.
Mike Thompson. another authority
ON tho game. ruled otherwise. Thomp-
son. who refereed the game between
Exeter and Andover. ruled differently
on 4 similar play. Mahan. the An
diver player. drop kicked = bail from
his I5.yaSd line. The ball Just cleared
tho rush line and bounded from tie
ground over the cross bar. Referee
thompson ruled that It was a
tonchback.
tuuchback because II was against the
spirit Of the rules to cali II = neld
goal. Technically he admitted that II
was q goal from the field. and In a
close game undoubtedly would have
decided Il such. He talked the matter
over with the other oalcials Of the
aane and they coincided with his be-
lief that the rule never was meant
for goal to be scored In such = way.
Mr.. william Hanna Gays that the
0IO0AUllALyp QI l1uQtVU1Qulkyp ~ y QrOp
kick striking the ground ana bounding
over the cross baf had bssn discussed
In the Interpretation conference. ana
Il had been agreed THAT such plays
sho1lA count a. neld goals Opinions
to that effect last Saturday night were
not snap Judgment. ~ II dealing with
4 new psl,it. but were backed up by
the cflicial verdict Of an understanding
reached at the Interpretation meetingA
That does not mean that said inter-
probation win generally b regarded u
eQuitabl.
4 d presumed BY followsrs Of the
snort that + goal from tho Held should
Is over the bar ma between the posts
a. the result Of Z weil directed kicl,
and on the ny. Il II not consistsnt
with the spirit Of fairness that the re-
suit % eBy competition or strugsle
should hinge on mere chance, or,
worse yet. on poorly directed EFFORT,
more particularly II such condition
could b guarded against. A bound
ing football. ~ 20 many know, acta
at times ~ II possessed Of some weird
and uncAnny spirit It does strange
and peculiar things mot governed BY
and laws. Why: then. should ball
which bounds over the bar from 4
poorly made kick be rewarded ii ths
same way ~ one Of merit? Il makes a
parody At football and unless the rule
tineancy. III tise future they win fail
n thsir anix - The GFeAt eoileeu
1aNaA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
JOSE PALM0

A special purchase of this one
lot only. If the reader knew the
circumstances by which we were
able to purchase this one lot of
Jose Palmo, he would quickly
realize that we have a good pur-
chase, at very low price. This
cigar is of excellent appearance,
and was not made to sell for
less than 7c each. For this lot
only
3 for 1Oc; s for 25c.
$3.50 box of so cigars.
GOLD RING PERFECTOS
is karat quality; 9 for 25c ;
box of so, $1.19.
LIBERTY HANANA-Best
ever produced for the money
box of so cigars, 89c.
LA CRESTA-A cigar we
bank our reputation on as being
the best cigar sold for 10c in the
country. In it you get quality,
satisfaction, and pleasure for
25c.
HELEN OF TYRE-Guar-
anteed clear HAVANA smoke
for gentlemen at home or Office
Bought especially for box trade.
Each, 7c; box of so, 1925.
PEOPLES BOUQUET -
The name speaks what we think
of it-3 for 25c size, &c.
LIBERTY LIGHT-Always
good. One of our best and most
satisfactory sellers. We have to
buy this cigar in large quantities
to sell it at the price Sells else
where for SC. Our price, 3 for
1Oc: 8 for 25c; $3.50 box.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
CIGARETTES

Old Mill Cigarettes, 4 pack
ages for 15c.
Royal Nestors, NIurads, Mo-
guls, and Naturals; 15c pack
age, lie.
Harem, Nazmas, Fatimas +;
15c package, 12c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

ROMA GRAND-32,OOO just
received; excellent condition.
This cigar is for the man who
smokes lots of cigars and wants
to get a good smoke at a NOM
inal price. We have had two
years of success with this cigar,
and the last lot looks better than
any previous shipment. 8 for
10c; 8 for 25c; box, $3.50.
LORD ROSLYN-A mild Sc
cigar; 3 for 10c; 8 for 25c;
$3.50 box.
CAMEO-5c straight cigar /;
7 for 25c; box of so, $1.65.
MANILANETS A stogie :;
best money can buy; 3 for SC.
RED KING-7 for 25c; $1.65
box of so.
John RUSKIN-A 1Oc full
5-inch perfecto. Special, sc.
GEN. ROSECRANS Our
reliable sc straight cigar; $500
box of so.
ELKA-The good SC cigar
we sell 2 for sc.
SQUABS-A big package of
g; 15c value, cut to 10c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Cigars Cigars

Our Cigar Guarantee has made many satisfied customers
1t allows customer the privilege of returning purchase that
he has made should prove satisfactory suit him every
respect We will allow him exchange the purchase for any
other cigar, money back if he desires it.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

TLE underse other druggists cheaper quality order
" quote price Every article purchased by buyers be abso
% the best of its kind that buy In consider
whether article bought will satisfy the that he she
will come back when need of the drug medicine toilet
article other of the thousands items stock Again
posivWe quality cheaper
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
BURNED SEPARATOR.

The threshing separator of J.
W. Gilmore and parts of two
stacks of wheat belonging to J.
q. Ulsh were burned Saturday
about 1890. The fire caught
from the engine and as but two
men were there they could do
nothing. The rest were at din
ner. Art DOugan was the engi-
neer and he regretted it very
much as it was the first accident
he had ever had in running an en-
CINE. Their was no insurance,
although an agent had just fin
lShed writing a contract for in
surance and Mr.. Gilmore had sign.
ed it when the fire occurred. The
policy would not have taken eff
feet for two days.