davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04

Mining & Milling Company-Elec-
ton November 26, 1910. Direc-
tors: William Schaeffer, Herman
Froelich, Wardner; J. A. Waldron,
W. w. Papesh, L. Lincoln, Elmer
Brown, Kellogg; Fred Bell, Os-
borne, J. A. Walden, secretary;
office, Kellogg, Idaho.
Headlight Mining Company
Election August 10, 1910. Direc-
tors: Frank P. Maxwell, Everett
H. Pattison, J. Fred Maxwell, Os-
car Nordquist, Alex Murphy, Wal
lace; Paris H. Renshaw, Spokane;
C. H. Maxwell, Los Angeles. E.
H. Pattison, secretary, office, Post
office Building, Wallace.
H. E. M. Mining Company
Incorporated May rs, 1908. Di-
rectors: Howard Haseltine, H. V.
Edwards, j. W. Higgins, Spokane;
G. A. Montgomery, Harpster, Ida.
Charles Buckley, Hillyard, Wash.
H. V. Edwards, secretary; Office,
Hyde Block, Spokane. Wash.
Hemlock Silver-Lead Mining
Company-Election January Is,
1911. Directors: F. J. Luedke,
John Morresy, Chas. J. Luedke,
Frank Bell, Henry Northarn, d.
Lajeunesse, Saltese, Montana.
Chas. j. Luedkc, secretary, Office,
Saltese, Montana.
Hugo Gold e. Copper Mining
Comply. - Directors: r. W.
Seideman, A. G. Seideman, Sal
tese, Mont; A. B. Atwater,
Peter Weber, Helena, Mont. ;
A. G.. Kerns, Wallace, Idaho.
A. G.. Seidemna, Saltese, Mont,
secretary treasurer.
Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company--Election March Is,
1910. Directors: W. w. Davidson,
J. Fl. Kern, Moose Jaw, Saskatche-
wan, Canada; Geo. V. Harrington,
E. G. Merwin, Spokane; Otto A.
OLSON, Wallace. Otto A. OLSON,
secretary and treasurer; office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
hex Mining Company-Incor-
porated April Is, 1911. Directors:
G. W. Dougherty, H. c. Osborne,
Geo. F. Stoney, Wallace; Chas.
Smith and W. T. Triplett, Lane, Ida.
Geo. W. Dougherty, secretary;
office, Wallace, Idaho.
Idaho-Nevada Exploration Com
pany-Election June 8, 1911. Di-
rectors: Geo. F. Stoney, B. O.
Skonnord, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace;
R. B. Bohannon, Spokane, Wash. 4;
Frank Quay, Kingston, Idaho.
Otto A. OLSON, secretary and treas
urer; Office, Eagle Block, Wallace,
Idaho.
Idora Hill Mining Company
Election October 2, 1911. Direcs
tors: John Wrinkles, j. Van Win
KEEL, August Anderson, Jr., S. E.
Kinney, John Norlquist and H.
f. Winder, secretary. Office,
Union Park Bank, Spokane.
Handspring Gulch Mining
Company-Election February /,
1909. Directors: Fred Carson, An
drew Swanson, r. A. McVitty,
William Coumerilh, Otto Reifflin,
Mullan, Idaho. r. A. McVitty,
secretary; Office, Mullan, Idaho.
Laclede Mining Company, Lin
ited-Election September Is, 1910.
Directors: T. N. Barnard, Will
liam Hunter. August Held, Mos
COW, Ida; 0. W. Lewis, M.E,Lewis
Wallace. James A. Wayne, secre-
tary and treasurer; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Leslie Mining Company-Elcc-
ton June 81, 1908. Directors:
Wesley Everett, Herman j. Rossi,
Wallace; H. w. Mclaughlin, A.
M. Stevens, 0. E. Peppard, Mis-
soula, Mont. Herman J. Rossi,
secretary and treasurer; office, sos
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
WILD WHOOPSFOR
ROOSEVELT IN
MINNESOTA
"Were Going to Stay Up Until
We Elect YOU" Shout His
Admirers.

ST. PAUL MINI, Sept. "a lusty
brass band awakened Colonel Roose-
Welt at the union station here at Z
o'clock this morning. when his train
arrived from Des Moines. 1t was &C
oompanied by an eager reception COM
mittee of 200 insistent Bull Moosers
VINO kept yelling for the colonel. Half
an hour after the colonel appeared on
the platform of his private car smiling
9miably
He got a tremendous whoop. Roose-
Welt observed that Minnesota appeared
to wake up early in the day
We have been awake a long time"
came the reply. We're going to stay
up until we elect you"
The ex-president was taken to break
fast at the St. Paul hotel. after which
he shook hands with the Minnesota
leaders. He was assured that the Pro-
arcssves are putting up a good bat
tie in the state and that the colonel
viii carry the state in November.
At 1890 o'clock the eX-president left
for the state fair grounds in Mime
apois to deliver an address at the agri-
cultural building The days schedule
calls for luncheon at the West hotel in
Minneapolis, followed by an automobile
ride with a farm dinner at the fair
grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
MILKMAN DELIVERS
BIBLES ALONG HIS
ROUTE AS SIDE LINE

WILBRAHAM, MASS, Sept q
Wnen the people Of the hill towns OF
This part Of Massachusetts see new
milliman driving up to their doors
with biblical inscriptions on the oody
of his wagon they soon find themselves
invited to share in the milk of the
word"
Fred Nj Robbins is the man who is
engaged in this branch Of missionary
work, and he distributes Bibles to such
families as may be without them. He
covers largely the sparsely settl I'd
districts, and the Bibles are supplied
him by the Ma sachusetts Bible So
ciety
Some lime ago Robbins was convert
ed and decided he would choose this
means of doing good. He has The
Douay version. the King James YER
sion. the REVISED version and Bibles
printed in fourteen languages The in.
terror of the wagon Is so equipped tina
he may cook and cat in it and make il
his home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
GEO. w. PERKINS TELLS
WHY HE BELIEVES IN
PROGRESSIVE PARTY

.-lJ ~, ,,-ieI,,-,.- - ~ ,,,,,-;--
o,d 49,. .7i,.l.,....,5
a,d No,,a,,,to- arc tl,,,,,7 49, 60 80,
.,,t,a+a,,.tal r.I,,,,.i.,.. -.
- tl,,t,. i,,,,.,.,,e,,,a,4 -. 49, -
10 r;rs+ ! ;,.rt,, g.,
nh D.ou.a.~i,.1 $500. -, &c
+,,- ,,,...,ot,,Iaa 80. ,,-,ta,, = - "a
Wv. M ~. -''-'''' az
'e' vi 'l 'e''e' - ''''9 9, -
e'I,' 'I'' anu 80
lo''t w ''i7, I'M nd ~ D''i's
up l.'e IL ~ ca. Us ''9IYe pa y ~
~ j. anu - '7'ees ma Coo>
TINS country from lhe cohIrol OF Eng
land and gave it to the control of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
F ARM BUREAU To
ASSIST FARMERS
Southern Railway Organizes
New Department, With Its
Headquarters in Atlanta.

The farm Improvement department
which the Southern railway system has
decided to establish is being organ
lied in Atlanta today. a meeting OF
the 80 men who will make up this
department being in session at the
Piedmont hotel. The purpose Of this
department, as stated by President w
W. Finley, is to help the farmers. OF
Inc Southeast increase their Yields per
acre Field agents will work personal
iy with farmers. urging the adoption
of approved methods of culture and
giving them the benefit OF expert ad
vice
This department grew out of the
work undertaken by the Southern and
allied lines two years ago in the ter
lltoTy threatened by The boil weevil in
Alabama and Mississippi.
The department is under the direc-
ton Of T. Q. Plunkett manager. who
will have headquarters in Atlanta anG
report 70 President Finley through j
c. Williams, assistant to the president
at Washington. Mr. Plunkett will be
aided by three assistant managers, "
d. Clayton, with headquarters al Chat
tanooga; r. e Grabel. with headquar-
ters at Charlotte and Roland Turner
with headquarters at Meridian. Miss
Field agents will be located at Macor
and Naldosta in Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
GIRLS SCANT BATHING
SUIT CAUSES STAMPEDE

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept 5.-Fearing
that certain Venus-like young woman
of the cottage settlement would take
cold. owing to the small amount of
bathing suit in which she had attired
herself, there was rush Of cottagers
to the strand at Baileys Beach this
morning.
The cottagers were both masculine
and feminine, but three elderly women
beat the men in the race and. wrapping
the modern Aphrodite in a raincoat. es-
corted her to bath house. where they
assisted her to put on her street clothes
and started her safely on her way
home. The name of the young woman
is an open secret, but not for publica-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
PREMIER LII RESIGNS
WHEN CHINA FAILS
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN

TEN TSIN. Sept. "a dispatch
from Pehin today states that Lu Cheng
Hsians. the Chinese, premier mas ten
dered his resignation to President Yuan
Sni Kai because of the internal devel-
opments affecting China and inability
of the government 10 negotiate a for
eign loan to reorganjze the country
Premier La was recently granted a
leave of absence. which expires tomor-
row. 1t is believed there that the resig-
nation viii not be accepted. although
Tang Shao VI, who ranks much higher
as a statesman, will be allowed to re-
tire as premier. La succeeded Tang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

his time to insurance work in Atlanta
and Macon-he has offices in both cities.
He devotes the remainder to his planta-
tons But he long ago learned the secret
of not trying to do everything himself.
He has good men-the best of men-in
charge of his interests and he let's them
do some thinking for themselves.
The Oglethorpe plantations comprise
8 200 acres in Macon county Mr. Bagley
has applied for charter for the company,
with $3.50 900 capital stock, $3.50, 600 COM
mon and 100000 Z per cent cumulative
preferred. He expects to sell the pre-
ferred at $110 share, and he shows his
faith in his proposition by taking the
common stock in exchange for his proper
ty at valuation of $50 an acre
Experts in Charge.
The system Of management already has
been worked out and is under way. NJ.
c. WEIGH. for years head of the Postal
Telegraph Company's construction de-
partment. has been engaged as general SUI
perintendent. with authority over all. r.
e. Brightwel. an expert construction man,
will have charge of building barns, tenant
houses. wire fences and all bridge and
road work Robert Wilson, an expert
farmer, will be in charge of all agricul
tural work and Ben Stewart an expert
accountant Will keep an accurate cost
system. with complete records of expenses
and profits, which will show just how
much profit each department is making
There will be foremen of the dairy de-
partment and the orchard department
The whole plantation will be directed by
a set of men whose duties are as clearly
defined as those of railroad officials
That's the Bagey idea.
And the labor question won't give us
much trouble" said Mr. Bagley in his Of
flee in the Fourth National Bank build
ing. MY idea is to give the working
force comfort and keep them happy.
shall try to restore the old conditions Of
before the war so far as the kindly rela-
lions between employer and employee are
corro "r-d.
We have erected ~ new tenant houses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Still Voting Up
In Old Vermont

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
Sept 5-Repubfican leaders today de-
clared that their estimates of Re
publican majority of So on the joint
ballot in the Legislature made neces-
sary by their failure to secure a ma =
1ority at the state election for Fletcher
for governor will not be changed by
additional returns.
II will be several days before the ex-
act makeup Of the Legislature will be
known. as a number of small towns
where there was no election for mem
bers of the legislature Tuesday, were
Etfii bailoting early today through the
inability Of the voters to agree on a
candidate. In Montpelier, the situation
Is 80 tangled the representative fight
has been put over for ten days
The lineup of the Legislature will
practically bet Senate-Republican
gs fusion, 4. Observation-Disclosures. 1877;
Democrats, As; Progressives, "a Re
publican majority on joint ballot s.
The total vote of the state for all five
gubernatorial candidates was as fol-
lows; Allen M Fletcher, Republican
1888; Harland B. Howe, Democrat
1850; Rev Frazer Metzger, Progress
sive. 1880; Clement F. Smith, Pro
nibitionist, 1,44s; Fred W. Suffer So
cialist, 1,1s1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
WOMAN DRIVER OF CITY
STREET SPRINKLER QUITS

DENVER Sept. Miss Mabel
Rice. the only woman sprinkler cart
driver in the world, has given up her
job to take her place in a vaudeville
circuit. She handed her resignation to
Mayor Arnold this afternoon, to take
effect Immediately. Miss Rice has been
familiar figure in Denver streets as
she drove a wagon, clad in a service
able suit consisting Of tan colored
boomers and knee-length skirt
II got tired of the monotony Of drv-
ing up one side of the street and down
the other" she said today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

with glass windows and brick chimneys
and a garden to each house. Part of the
garden work will be doEe by the
general plantation force, but the tenants
will be required to do necessary work 10
raise a supply OF vegetables for their own
use.
To Provide Amusements.
I'VE are planning a combination church
and schoolhouse, and will engage a negro
preacher and negro teachers for the folk
on the plantation. There will he about
$50 workers. 1 have encourag ed the form
alton Of competing baseball teams among
the younger negroes, too, and every Satur-
day afternoon they play for prizes given
by the management
In the future we expect to plant 1, 900
acres in pecan trees continued Mr. Bag
ley I'VE shall divide this into five-acre
tracts and sell to bona fide settlers A
five-acre pecan orchard will support a
family in comfort"
MIR. Bagley is confident of success
from a businesslike management of a
plantation. But then he has been used
to lccess since he was ] years old He
was born near Americas, graduated from
Mercer at II, the youngest in his class.
and assumed entire charge of a big plan
Jduon Wnen ms 1dtner. Daniel = Bagley,
died the next year When he was 81 he
attracted the attention Of Samuel H.
Hawkins, one Of the great financiers Of
south Georgia, and was made cashier Of
well known bank. Then began the ia
nous fight between Americas and the
Central of Georgia railroad
The Sumter county representatives in
the legislature were fighting for a rail-
road commission. and the roads were bit
ter against the move. The Central began
a campaign Of retaliation against Ameri-
Gus. 1t took the name Of the town off its
schedules and referred to it as NO. go.
and began building a network of roads
around the town to cut off all wagon
trade and wipe Americus off the map.
Colonel Hawkins and Mr. Bagley began
TO i"ht for their tpwn-and won They
D4It The savannah, Americus and Mont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
H. c. Bagley Plans Great |'Befo de War" Plantation
10 RUN FARM LIKE RAIL ROAD
Experts To Be in Charge of
Each Branch of the 1900
Acre Tract.

running farm like railroad with
heads OF departments. cost systems well
fare work and everything handled along
strictly business lines is Henry Clay Bag
leys idea of making farm pay. He is
putting his idea into effect by capitaliz-
ing and incorporating his great planta-
tlon at Oglethorpe, Ca. and conducting it
Just as any big corporation would run its
business. And if anybody doubts that
Mr.. Bagley knows business and farming.
look at the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Of which he is general agent in
Georgia, and the great plantation he built
up and sold a a profit
MIR. Bagiey deyotes certain share of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
CUDAHY F0RESEES DROP
IN PRICE OF FRESH MEAT

OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 5.-There will
soon be drop in the price of fresh
meats, according to Edward A. Cudahy.
mead OF the big Cudahy Packing Com
pany.
cheaper meats must come soon"
SAID Mr.. Cudahy today. Especially
Is this true of beef. The season of
grass fed cattle has arrived and the
neaVy run Of medium grade will force
prices down. Pork will maintain it's
present high price until January, when
mere will be a drop of more than ten
per cent, and by next summer pork
VIII have dropped one third The West
is harvesting the biggest crop in it's
history. The price of meats is bound
to go down"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

gomery railroad, now a part of the Sea
board, and kept Americas from being bot
tied up
Railroad a Success.
Henry Clay Bagley was lust q then.
but he was made president of the Ameri-
Gus investment Company, which financed
the road and developed real estate hold
ings. At the end of two wears II had
cleared half million dollars and paid a
100 per cent dividend.
1t was Mr. Bagley who laid out the
town Of Cordele and named it for Colonel
Hawkins daughter, Cordelia Then. at
the junction of the new road and the
Southern he laid out and developed an
other town, called Helena. in honor of
Nj. Bagiey's youngest daughter. Helen.
now Mrs. p c. McDuffie. of Atlanta Both
towns are thriving and succeeding
In 1893 MI Bagley came to Atlanta and
became cashier of the Maddox Rucker
Banking Company, now the American
National bank Two years later he en-
tered the life Insurance business, becom-
ing general agent Of the Penn Mutual
Now he is senior member of the firm Of
Bagley & Wnlet, Of Atlanta, and Bagley.
Willet & Paine, of Macon general agents
Of that company
But through all his other operations Mr..
Bagley never lost interest in farming
His visits to his pIanta tons are TO him
what vacation trips to the seashore are
to most men. He loves outdoors and the
soil
For many years he owned the famous
Bagley plantation near Americus d 600
acre tract Most Of this was bought AT
from So TO s15 an acre. He sold the prop
erty last year at $50 an acre Several
years ago he became interested in the de-
Nelopment of great tract in Macon coun-
ty. part of it within the limits of the town
of Oglethorpe, and his success with this
plantation led him to project his corpor-
alton plan for further developing it's re-
sources. He expects to bring out of this
tract all that experience and careful study
can do For Henry Clay Bagiey is that
rare combination in agriculJure-a man
with actual farming experience. natural
ability. scientific knowledge of soils and
plant life and the capital to carry out his
IDEAS. ID there's any money in farming
1t ought 10 spring from his blows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
BRIDE IMPRISONED BY
MOTHER, SAYS HUSBAND

NEW, YORK. Sept 5.-"Too much
nother-in-law is the charge hurled at
Nls, Mary Belle Steck, prominent
society woman of Philadelphia, by her
son-in-law, George w. Kirkman. a
prosperous young real estate operator
"i Irterlaken, n. J. Kirkman's beauti-
Iul and wealthy 20-year-oid bride,
Helen Louise Steck- Dodge Kirkman,
deserted him three days after their
marriage and the husband declares she
IS being kept from him by her mother.
Mrs Steck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
LILY LANGTRY, NOW 60.
TO TOUR AMERICA AGAIN

LONDON. Sept. Lilly Langtry is
to make another farewell tour Of
America, and will sail for New York
September 10 for twenty weeks
vaudeville engagement and with the
most wonderful collection of gowns, or
so is said, any actress has ever worn
on the stage.
Lady DeBathe. as she is known in
private life, viii carry no COMPANY de-
pending on these gowns and her own
versatile personality<to win her audi
ences. Her act will be a sketch deal
Ing with woman's suffrage The "Jer-
sey Lily is now 90 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
Democratic Funds
Low, But Coming

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-That the Demo-
cratic campaign fund is very small was
The admission made by Charles r.
crane vice chairman Of the Democratic
lulnce committee. Although the total
is small. Crane asserted the leaders
were satisfied with the way the money
is coming in.
we are content" he said. I'VE are
trying to see how much can be accom-
pllshed in this campaign with a small
amount of money"
It was reported about headquarters
here that the campaign fund has not
vet reached 100000. This, politicians
say. is a very small amount on which
to begin the work of the campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
ARTISTS WIFE TO STAY
IN RENO FOR A DECREE

RENO, NEV., Sept. 5.-Folowing the
refusal of Judge French to grant Mrs.
Henry HUT the wife of the artist a
divorce, Mrs. HUT Immediately stocked
up her home with provisions and pre-
pared to remain in Reno until she OBJ
tains her decree, If it takes the rest o!
her natural life. She is sending to New
her testimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

of the Progressive
party. My sug-
gestion. as one
deeply interested
in the principles
for which the
party stands, was
that Mr.. William
A II e n w h j t @
should, If posi-
BILE, be persuaded
to write the arti-
Giles for the Hearst
evening neWSpa-
perS.
Unfortunate } =,
Mr.. White felt
tina t his duty and
his best field Of
work were in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
kIMBALL 6APTlsTs MEET.

JACKSON, GA, Sept 5.-The Kim
bail association is holding a three days
meeting with Macedonia Baptist church
at Stark this week. The meeting will
last through Friday. Dinner is served
on the grounds dali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN HIS
WIFE SPURNS WINDY CITY

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Sept o
.homas Day, an employee Of a Chicago
department store, swallowed carboic
1.'a with fatal results at Greenwich.
ue-ponden- bc,aa-e his VII,
'.e-A-a 20 return 10 Chicago with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
CHURN AND WASHTUB
INCUBATOR FOR BABY

GROVER, COLO. Sept AN in
cubator made Of the family washtub
and farm chun is saving the life of
a baby at the home of Otto Free
bough.
When the attending physician told
Freebough it was incuba ton or death
for his new born son. the homesteader
lacking money, filed the Washtub with
hot water and put the churn, containing
the infant, into il. Then, with a Their
mometer at hand, he watched all night
beside his son, changing the water as
its temperature fell Today the baby
is much improved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05
By GEORGE W. PERKINS.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Mr Hearst
very kindly offered space in all of his
newspapers for the presentation of ar
in faN nr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-05

Henry Clay Bagiey, who plans
a real. oId-time plantation. run
on a business basis-like a rail
way system.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03
Could Shout for Joy

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote C. B.
RAIDER of Lewisburg. w. Va. "for
the wonderful double benefit | got
from Electric Bitters. in curing me
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which l had been an almost help
less sufferer for ten years. 1t suit
ed my case as though made Just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. jaundice, and to rid the sys-
tenn of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism. Electric Bitters have
no equal. Try them. Every bot
tie is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
soc at N. N. McLean's. the OLE
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03
THE REXALL STORE

aEfl M
b very glad II you can make 1t con-
venisnt to leave before the rest of us
ct up in the morning. I'll see that
breakfast is prepared for you. Other
wise. ! wash my hands Of you"
Inasmuch ~ she had washed her
hands Of him. the news of his engage
mont to the charming but impecuni.
Gus. daughter OF his landlady-which
news he wrote to her few days after
his return to town-ought not to have
caused her . ripple Of unpleasant emo
ton. Nevertheless 1t did
Plenty Of Purpose
Il have here . poem"
"Is II . poem Of any serious pur.
possf" inquired the editor Of tie High
bsow Magazine.
TT Il. sir. II was written 70 pay
~ board bill WITH
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03

look with horror on skin erup-
lions. blotches. sores or pimples.
They don't have them. nor will
anyone who uses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t glorifies the face. Ec-
zema or salt rheum vanish before
chapped hands: heals burns. cuts
and bruises. Unequaled for piles
Only 25c at N. N. McLean's the Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF District Warrants

Office of County Treasurer. June
IL. 1912.
Notice 10 hereby given that
will redeem at my office in La
mar. Prowers County. Colorado. all
District Warrants numbered as fol-
lows:
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03

Wood In stove lengths in 10 cord
lots at $500 per cord; in cord
lots at s2.25 and less than cords
$3.50 delivered for cash. in the
next IS to 80 days.
LAMAR SEED CO
The Lamar register., 1912-07-03

Interest will cease on above
named warrants after July 12.
1912.
]. o. STREAM,
County Treasurer