davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

August 15, 1909, and was buried m River Bend cemetery, Westerly. MT, Slocum was a frugal and indus trious farmer and bought and sold farms.
 Mrs. Slocum had two sisters and two brothers, Lucy Emeline Thompson. born in North Stonington, October 6. 1918, married Joseph Allen Douglass July 3, 1844; both died in Mantle, R. l. James Dixson Thompson, born North Stonington, June 15, 1925, mar ried Eliza Swan, November 25, 1852 Charles Dwight Thompson, born in North Stonington, June 30, 1884, mar rted Mary Adelaide Billings, Novem- Der 2s, 1868. MT. Thompson is a farmer and resides at Potter Hill and beside Mrs. Slocum is the only sur vivor of the family of Thomas and Abojigail Thompson. Harriet Wealthie Thompson ,born in North Stonington September IS, 1863, married Robert Potter Palmer, January 16, 1865 ,and died February IS, 1901.
 Mrs. Slocum has a son and daught- CT living. They are Peleg O. Slocum of Pawcatuck, a former highway con- missioner for the town of Westerly who has been for several years in his present position as superintendent of the Ma5tuxet Golf club grounds al Watch Hi1l He was born in North Stonington. April 3, 1853. Texana Slocum Holman. who resides at Pot ter Hill was born in North Stonington June 12, 1S45. She married Rev. J Wesley Holman, September 29, 1870 He died September 20, 1902. Besides these Mrs. Slocum was the mother ot three daughters and two sons now de- ceased.
 About two years ago Mrs Slocu1r stumbled and fe1 and fractured hel right hip, and has never completely recovered from the effects. Aside from this lameness she is in apparently good physical condition. She is bright in intellect, Is cheerful in disposition and her sight and hearing are not inn tpaired. For one of her age, she is re. markedly well preserved, cordially welcomes visitors, and enjoys a socia, chat with her intimate friends It if expected that her son and daughter brother, grandchildren and other rel. atfveA will help her entertain on hel birthday, in an informal way today.
 rhemas MccauIey and son, Thona: MoCasiey, Jr, came from Providence Tuesday morning, to inspect a farm ir the Clarks Falls section with view to purchase, if conditions were satis. factory, but they returned home with. out seeing their prospective purchase They were met by Elbert W. Clark anG started for Clarks Falls in an auto mobile owned and operated by Clifford Thompson. When near the EIde1 Holman corner, between Westerly anG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

Mrs. Betsey Slocum, the oldest per
 son in this section who resides with her son, Peleg o. Slocum, in Moss street, Pawcatuck, reaches her one hundredth birthday today (Wednes- day). She is the daughter of Thomas and Abigail Main Thompson and was born in North Stonington, November 27, 1872. On January 29, 1S43, she married Simeon Perry Slocum who was born in North Stonington, Octo- Der .22. 1s1s, and who died there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

giving with her son Harold, whejs at tending Brown university, Providence.
 The session of the Stonington Mems club which was to have been held Thursday has been postponed to Dec. 12.
 G. Gardiner Bryer has entered the employ of the New London Shipbuild- ing company, being attached to the night mechanical force.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Local Laconiea.


 Turkeys are selling in Westerly at from 22 to 40 cents a pound accord ing to birth.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spareo .of Exeter, N. H., are visiting MT. Spar go's parents in Westerly.
 The first shipment of marble for the new post office building in Westerly arrived Tuesday from Proctor. Yer mont.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen c. Collins and MT. and Mrs. Merton T. Webster are to leave for Florida where they will spend the winter.
 Jerry Nolan pleaded guilty in the superior court to breaking and enter ing the residence of James Gardiner He was sentenced to four months in the Providence county Jail
 The Rhode Island Ones shipped 2 young live pig. just right for roasting to the Niagaras of New London. The animal was shipped by express and was on the same train with the presi- dents turkey, shipped by Horace Vose
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Travel Club Meets

graphic school will close Thursday and resume work on Friday. The borough school will reopen Monday, Dec. 2.
 Travel Club Meets.
 The Travel club held it's weekly meeting Tuesday at the reading room of the free library. Interesting papers were read.
 Mrs. c. T. Eaton will spend Thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
MISS M. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpeciia|ist
AN ExPERrvs ApvtCE

would help many 8 faded. neglected looking woman not only to good looks but to good health. Miss Adles has devoted her life to studying how to make women beautiful and healthfuL some to her finely appointed, sanitary isiness suite for advice and help.
 It's never too late to improve.
 J6 Main St. next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. nev25d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

WHEN you want to put your bust. ness before the pubic, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing ,eoiuMng O3 The Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Answering the call to the country
for fresh air and rest or to resorts
far and near for the cure" either OF
bodily Ills or social deadness. Rich
mond society is Yet migrating, and
but small remnant IL left III town
Every day fashlonab BILE folk are leaV-
ing town for parts~-some known ana
some unknown~--and to attempt a gen
eral survey. OF social activities these
days is but TO tell "A twice-told tale,
for society Is amusing itself away from
home or at the Country club Quite
number of Richmond people who
have been spending the early summer
at the beach, have left FOR the springs
and Northern shore resorts, where
they will remain until fall.
The local tennis tournament at the
Country Club last week created con-
siderable interest among the stay
homes and the games were watched
by an eager crowd OF on-lookers each
afternoon The players included d
number of prominent men and wo-
men. and the contest for the local
championship was hotly contested. The
dances on Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday evenings were largely at
tended, and were delightful. infor-
mai affairs.
The annual meeting of the State
Bar association at the Hotel Chamber
lin, Old Point, early In August. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

be quite an event in social circles.
For a number OF years the associa-
ton has met at the Virginia Hotel
Springs. and its sessions are always
provocative Of handsome entertain
ments. A great many Richmond law.
yers and judges. accompanied by their
wives and daughters. Will attend the
meeting at Old Point.
The Orange and .Alhemarie horse
shows are the next sporting events
Of interest To Virginia society. The
show at Orange will he held on
July gath and 25th. and large house
parties will be given at the beautiful
country homes in the netghborhoud
during the week
Many Richmond people Will spend
the summer at the New England wa
ter resorts and al the shore resorts in
New Jersey. Among those who have
already left or are leaving shortly foi
Northern watering places are Mrs
Walter Grant, Miss Grant, Miss Katie
rine Gum. Mrs. Christopher Temp
kins the Misses Tompkins. Mrs. Bar
ton Il Wise, Miss Nell Wise, Mrs. e.
u. Christian. Misses Helen and Doro-
thy Christian. Miss Elsie Harrison,
Mrs. Levin Joynes and Misses Julia
and Archer Joynes, Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Davenport. Miss Hargrave, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Davenport. Miss Della
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

In Tuna for the Kingsford- Haskins
wedding, will spend several weeks
this month in Asheviiie, \. G, she Will
he Joined in Asheville by her mother
Mrs. j. NJ. Cordiil. of New Orleans
Eubank---Ware.
The .narrage OF Miss Alice kr1eee
Wars and Mrs. william Talbot Eu-
bank. of Norfolk was celebrated Wed
nesday at noon at the home or the
brides parent Judge and Mrs nd
ward Macon Ware, in TappananhocR'
Va. The bride wore gown OF EN-
broaidered marquisette with tune
ye;, arranged with orange blossoms.
Her only ornament was diamond
brock that was worn by her mother
ON her wedding day. Mr.. Macon
Ware, of Richmond, was the groom
best man The Rev. William \.
Meade, rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
church at Tappahannock, periormea
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. EupahN
will make their home in Norfolk
Noted at Antiei.
Among the prominent Americans
noted in the paddock on the occasion
of the recent steeplechase at Antiel,
near Paris, were Mrs. James Brown
Potter, of New York, formerly MISS
Nav Handy, of Richmond, Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, Miss Sadie Jones, Mrs.
Seth Barton French. Mrs William
Martin and Mrs. Deios A. Blodgett.
Summer at Brandon.
Mrs Annie Browne Gordon and lit
tie daughter. Virginia of 1927 Grove
avenue. are at the Brandon in Basic
City. for the rest of the summer They
have with them Mrs w f. j. Bass
and Miss Violet Vaughn.
Personals.
Miss Lizzie Boyd is spending some
time at the White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Sidney Johnston Dudley VIII
go to Hampton the last OF this month
for several weeks. and with Judge
Dudley, will attend the State Bar as
ISOLATION at Old Point early in Au-
gust.
Mr.. Henry w. Anderson leaves this
week to spend two months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aston Cahell and
daughters are spending several weeks
at Atlantic City
Mrs. W. L. Clack. of the Hanover.
left on Friday for Virginia Beach.
where she will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Poitiaux Robinson and Miss
Martha Robinson will sail shortly to
spend six weeks abroad.
Mrs. virginia Blanksnahin and two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Davenport. Mrs. James B Harvie ana
Mrs. Andrew Gray.
At Virginia springs.
Mrs George Hutchinson has gone 10
the Virginia Hot Springs for severa!
r,,e,aths. and 10 staying at The. Home
stead Before going TO Hot Springs.
Mrs. Hutcheson spent month in New
York with her brother, Mr.. BOYD
Casey.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Montague are
spending several weeks at the Warm
Springs They stopped over at the
Hot Springs for several days. en- route
TO the Warm.
Sailed Yesterday.
Though the greater number OF Rich
mond people who will go TO europe
for the summer sailed in June. scarce
" week passes that several names
are not added to the list OF those
who will spend the summer and early
fan abroad. A party OF Richmond
people. including Mrs. Charles G.
Bosher. Mrs. Robert s. Bosher, DR.. r.
s. Rosher, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth b. Whit
lock and Mrs Carrie Peasants. sailed
from New York yesterday on the
steamship George Washington, OF the
North German Lloyd line.
Mrs James f. Cannon. with a party
Of seven. sailed from Philadelphia yes
terdav on the steamer Haverford. OF
the American line. for tour OF two
months In Southern Europe.
Richmond people in the party are
Mrs. Philip Powers and Miss Ella
Binford.
Burgess-ScOtt
An interesting event OF this week
will he the marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Scott. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Scott to Mr.. Garnett Bur-
CESS. OF Seottsville. Va The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF the brides pa
rents. West Grace street. tho Rev.
T.. X. Odeli. OF South Boston. assisted
| by Or. s. c. Hatcher. Of Randolph.
| Macon college. osciating. The Bridal
| Chorus from "Lohengrin" Will be
sung bv Miss Lulu HARDWOOD, Mrs w.
T. Tuck, Mr.. w. r. Tuck and Mr..
Fred Hardy. and Miss Mabel Beard
will sing Beloved. 1t Is Morn" just
before the ceremony.
| two matrons OF honor, Mrs. Robert
Gaines Mcdonald, of Airfield, Henr,co
county. and Mrs. e. X. Odell. OF South
! Boston: two maids ct honor. Miss Jo-
sic Blanton Scott and Miss Mabel
/ Beard: little Misses Rebecca Hatcher,
Of Ashland. and Sara Elisabeth Tim
berlake. OF Powhatan county. as fiow-
er girls. and Misses Sarah Leo B2anton,
| Elaine Scott, Josie Noble ana Pattis
Timbcrlaks. ~ ribbon gtriss Mr.. Wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Ter Dorriar, OF Scottsvtlie. Va W'is
be the grooms best man
Visiting In Panama.
Professor w. NJ Thornton, OF the
University OF Virginia. sailed ias'
week for Panama. where he Will be
the guest OF Colonel Goetheis. VINO II
IN charge of the work being dome an
tha canal While In Panama, FRO
lessor Thornton will also visit Mr. and
Mrs. g b. Williamson.
Guests at Nrineola.
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Deford. OF
Baltimore, are guests OF Mrs De-
tord's mother. Mrs. B. D. Drewry. a.
her home Mineola. in Chesterfield
county. They will be at Mineola for
a month.
Southwest German.
The Southwest German club gave
a delightful dance at the Roanoke
Country club on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Duncan Hobart. dancing with Mis-.
Steadwell, OF Tennessee. introduced
some very pretty figures.
Among those dancing were Miss
Steadwell and Mfr. Duncan Hobart.
Miss Virginia Michael and Mr.. J. D.
Beale. Miss Elizabeth Anderson and
Mr. Lawrence Carter Miss Mary But
Ter Evans and Mr.. Garnet T. Spratley.
Miss Claiborne. OF St. Louis. and Mt
Herman Crueger. Miss Willie Shoe
maker. OF Lebanon, and Mr.. Chester
Markley. Miss Cfaudine 0riffin, of
Salem. and Mr.. Ed Robinson. Miss
Mary Graf. OF Frederick, Md, and Mr.
Jack Saunders. Miss Elizabeth Darnall
and Mr. Hugh Minton, Miss Mary
Scott Ferguson and Mr., Robert Grave
~. Nils Eleanor Brphy and Mr.. Boyd
Adanison, Miss Virginia Evans and Mr..
shirley Riley, Miss Helen keister ana
Mr.. Sam Hudson, Miss Ria Thomas
and Mr.. Charlie Pierce, Miss lila
Blankenship and Mr.. Wilson Row
botham, Miss Lois Richardson. of
Richmond. and Mr.. Merryman Smith.
Miss Laura Venable and Mr. Chester
Fleck, Miss Emma Hester and MI.
Cyrus Hawkins, Miss Irene Fischer
with Mr.. bob Winhorn. Miss Kitty
Hoge and Mr.. Thorn Darnall. Miss
Marie Hill. OF Pottsville. and Mr.. Bra
| dy Gregory, Miss Lillian Muncaster.
! OF Florence. 8. c.. and Mr.. Cross Miss
Harriet Eoff. of Christiansburg. and
Mr.. r. B. Lewis.
| stays: Messrs Harry Philips. Henry
tTTce. Charlie Hobart Bftfy Hobbis.
Cheney, Albert Crockett. of Boston;
Hubert Austin. Wins McCiung and
Noel Shelon. OF Salem.
| Chaperons: Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Otey
| wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wal
drop. Mrs. II. NJ. Darnali, Mrs. j. w.
i Sherman.
In AshevtlIc.
Miss Marion Cordill, OF New Or
leans who came 10 Richmond early
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

KEYSVILLE. VA. July iS.--Mrs.
Charles A. Osborne has returned
from trip to Virginia Beach,
Rev. Frank Burruss and son, Wil-
liam. are spending some time visiting
relatives in Caroline county.
Mrs. Alma Bailey and family left
today for Orange for stay OF =
month.
Mrs. Harry Clark has returned
from visit to relatives at Granite.
After weeks stay with her par
ents at Phenix, Mrs. d. S. Gauidiu9
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Tuggle are
spending the week in Farmville.
Miss Edna Spencer has returned
from a prolonged stay with friendn
in Scottsburg.
Mrs King, of Humboldt. Tenn, r.
visiting her father, j. h. Eubank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Thomas. 70
Richmond, are guests at the homo oe
Z. S. Fitzgerald.
Miss BESSIE Jefrreys. OF Chase Ctr
Is spending the week with EiixAbok&
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Hubbard.
Rices, are the weekend guests r.
Mrs. G. f. Wade. -.ll;S
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Robinson. e
Victoria, have returned to their ho5
after a stay of some days with M1
Thomas Robinson. 81 sa|
Miss Martin. of ChAriottesviliN
the guest OF Miss Linda CiArk.
Mrs. Lucy priddy. og CAAs>
Courthouse. 10 spendtng a6u
the homs " - - 7,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

sons are spending the summer at the
Rockbridge Baths.
Miss Daisy Boykin will go 10 sky
lands" in western North Carolina for
the rest OF the summer
Mrs. j. Ii. Capers, Jr., will leave
shortly Tor. LsaneSst4 a. 10 xiatts1aGss
/. n. Jones, and expects to go to the
Rock bridge Baths later in the sum-,
mer.
Colonel and Mrs James Mann, Of
Norfolk. are guests OF Governor and
Mrs Mann.
Mrs. J. j. Wicker and Miss Eliza
beth Wicker will sail ON Thursday
for Europe to join Mr.. Wicker and
party who went abroad earlier in
the summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

Several styles of Corset Covers, IN
sizes "a to IA, usually sold for 39c;
during Thalhimer July Mus CE.
lin Underwear Sale, price LOC
63 dozen gowns, sllpover styles
some extra sizes among them about
rs different styles and trimmings
some are hand embroidered. worth
sl25 and $3.50; during Thai
himer' July Muslin Underwear a.
Sale price ..,....,.,. .---.--- Wv
A large lot of Combination Suits,
made OF French nainsook and long
cloth, several styles of trimmings, sizes
"a TO A, and sold usually for Sl2o
and 81 so; during Thalhimer's
July Muslin Underwear Sale 90,
price. < ..........-...'...- wv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

A lot of Gowns that sold for $500
and 81 80, made OF the best grade OF
French nainsook and trimmed with
dainty laces and embroideries: during
Thalhimer's July Muslin Ct 40
Underwear Sale, price ID 1.fJ
Ladies Muslin Drawers, with hem
stitched tueks and ruffles. sizes 81 to
20, open and closed, worth 33c and Soc,
Thalhrner's July Muslin Tn CE
derwear Sale, price .........,. GOC
Childrens and Misses to 14-year
Princess Slips and Band Skirts, several
STYLES to select from, worth up to Csc,
Thalhimer's July Muslin Tn IN
derwear Sale, price ....,.-...-. OVC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-14

MIRA W. L. Clack, of the Hanover.
left on Friday for Virginia Beach.
where she will spend several weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
FOR SALE

A3.l00-Two J-room houses. lot
ltoXil,. on corner tth ward. close in.
&a,to0-aa acres OF good and,
close in, partly in alfalfa and gar
den good six room house. large two
story barn
Slsug-tO acres OF lana mostly
under cultivation. large barn aud
other good buildings. two miles from
post office
t2.O0O-5-room frame. bath. iarEa
porchcs, cellar lot G2Hxtt2: High.
lands. near car line. terms
Ft30O-s.room, 2-Eory modern
brick dwelling, hot water neat. ftR
ward.
fi,bjO--5-room frame. modern. fth
ward, near car limo; terms
sl.lUU-Ouc 5-Yoom frame aud ono
twO-room frame. both on lot 6Oxli2.
on ear line. terms
&2,G5O--S-room. 2-story ,me
dwelling, modern. corner lot. on ca-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
PROGRT SSIVES WILL
GET BIG CROWD
FOR ROOSEVELT
Special Train Will Be Run
from Santa Fe Here to Hear
Rough Rider on September
IS.
tspscIal cosre-a.-aeBes TO "a. m.r.Ial

Especial CoFFe-a"saence 60 ths Herald
santa ~, y, NJ, Aug, 2i-Culuupl
Theodore Roosevelt has definitely am
nounccd that no will speak In New
Mexico at Albuquerque, September
iStn and the state committee uf tho
prugrossiy"s has already taken up
with tho railroads. the question of see
curing special rates from an parts OF
The stat" Goo Albuquerque ON that day.
q special train win bee run from this
'ity Albuquerque and probably sCV-
urul other specials viii le arranged
for. Tho rate uum here 60 Al1uuuer-
uuu Nill De- one itry round "Trip. tho
train leaving here as M. and de-
parting from Albuquerque az 1880
o. m. Tho run will ..so about throo
hours and half
an persons desiring Geo meet colonel
Roosevelt ut Albuquerque Fhould
write Co the Progressive headquarters
where they will bv fully informed as
Co railroad rates from tu,ir respective
localities, hotel accommodations and
amy other Information desired,
The campaign is going Go he Wagcd
vigorously from to-day uu, said Chair
man Otrru. I'VE arc compiling COM
plute lists of tn voters OF the state
and we expect 20 fully inform every
man ana woman la Now Mexico what
the now party stands for, its prinCi-
plies ana It's aims We have employed
% corps al s,onographcrs and clerks
ana viii soon have the work well IN
hand
Tho state headquarters of the New
MpNips Progressive marty were 0upu-
eel here today in the building formerly
occupied by the First National bank
ON san Francisco street Tie head
quarters occupy tho entire ground
floor OF the bank building. with pri-
yate offices mailing rooms, telephone
booths aud other ConNcnicncrs
Former Governor Miguel a. Otero,
state chairman, rs az the headquarters
early ami late while secretary George
pritch3rd and his assistant. r.. g..
Burke. are busiy engaged la cores
| pundcuCc.
1hc state central committee menu
| beers. several OF whom We're named az
| the state convention. are being ar.
| ranged and chairman utero is work
ing on the executive committee.
Two women WILL undoubtedly be
| placed on The executive committee
Just who they Win boz has not been
made public as yet In fact the wo'
men ~ the state are CALAMITY prom
lsed fun representation despite al,
| fact that they cannot vote iu New
Mexico. n is reported that AN orgau
lizauon OF women Is under way t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
ROSWELL-NAUGHN AUTO LIME.
(CarFirs a.. =. MnlID

Ah"A"r - ~ "htA'l
Leaves Roswell ..,.,..,1O,1O a. m,
Arrives Vaughn .....,., 3.25 3. M.
Leaves Vaughn daily. G,i5 "a. m
Arrives Roswell ........ goo D. m.
('Auto waits until 1000 "a. N. FOR
arrival OF T.. L. a. 3. W. train No, 3D.
Fare one way $40. Round trip. tl6.
100 lbs. baggage carried free. excess
baggage. $500 per 100 lbs Baggage
up TO 1900 me carried.
Connections made az Vaughn with
an r.. T.. a s. W, and santa 70 trains
Roswell Auto 90, Roswell. owners.
Darlington Bros, Vaughn, Agents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
WANTED.

4 LARGE, we'll known company,
ahoat 60 spend 100000 un tro-
mondous advcrtising campaign. re-
uuir,s the services uf hriIht Wal
or woman iu each town and city Tn,
work il easy. pleasant aud hghy Joe
spectacle, ana no previous experience
Is necessary W. viii pay "a good
salary and offer uu unusual uppor-
tuulty for advancement 10 tho person
s,ho can furnish good references "a
addition to this salary we offer 90
Maxwell automobile. Ford automo-
bile aud over $1,000 in prizes Co tho
representatives duiu- tho best work
up 60 December 30 IN your lgttrr
give age and references, Address ira
81. Robinson, Adycrtising Manager
23ll Beverly ST., Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

on furniture. pianos organs horses.
wagons and o.ber chatteH: also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; as
low as 5000 ana ~ nigh as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one morth TO one
year given. Goods 20 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Can and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets To ana from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--Opeu Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
ROOUs 3 aud q, Grant Building,
sos y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

One of Most Valuable Aggre'
cations Of Prizes Ever Of
fered Farmers Anywhere in
World Hung Up at Leth-
bridge Show.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
WANTED-AGENTs

AGENTS --Cuiu money handling uur
new speciality profits enormous,
write today for tree particulars 8ud
sample. Soc. Iran purlc Co.. --lt
West iith S., Los Angeles, Cal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

"Were all medicines az morltorlous
50 Chumbcrlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better IN and tho percent
age OF suffering greatly decreased"
writes Lindsay scott, OF Temple. Ind
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24

a vast amount of 40 health IN due
90 impaired digestion when tho
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
dorauged A few doses of Chamber
lalu's Tablets Us an sou need Thoy
viii strengthen your digestion. invlg-
crate your liver. aud regulate your
bowels entirely doing away with That
miserable feeling due to faulty dlges-
ton Try a. Many others h1yo been
permanently cuYed why not you p
For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS CHANCE-F sale. oW-
iuE to 900 health OF oWucr abstract
business 10 one OF thc best counties ln
southern New Mexico. cheap Tor
cash Address r. o. Box 300, Las
cruces. 81. NJ