davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

OF Pensacola waters-after demoraliz-
ing the city sidewalks and doing all
kinds Of dirty work, made a murder
Gus thrust at our lives by poisoning
the city reservoirs.
The artificial limitations fixed for
the waters of this valley have time
and again proved inadequate for the
heavy rains, which will continue to
come with occasionally an unprece-
denied downpour.
If we figure on doubling the capa-
city necessary for our rainy seasons,
we will hardly have sufficient allow
ance for neglect in keeping the pipes
clear and IN normal working condi-
ton.
THOS- MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
MARKHURO.JR.
IS IMPROVING.
MAY RECOVER
A LITTLE HOPE is NOW ENTER
TANNED FOR THE MAN WHO
WAS SHOT SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AT EScAM5IA.

Reports from the bedside of Mark
Hurd, Jr., who was shot Sunday after
noon at Escambia by Simon Kimmons,
are to the effect that the condition of
the young man Is somewhat better. In
fact he showed some improvement
during yesterday and a little hope is
now entertained for his recovery. He
Is not yet, however. out of danger.
KimmonS and Spence, the latter
charged with being implicated. have
not been released from the county Jail,
but are held without bond pending the
outcome of the wounds of Hurd.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
DEPOSIT OF HIGH GRADE
ORE is DISCOVERED
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 21.-According
to advtces received here, a deposit Of
high grade iron ore estimated at one
billion tons has been discovered in
Fulton county, In the Blue Ridge
mountains, 200 miles from this city
Biologists and financiers assert that it
is the most startling discovery since
the discovery Of gold in 1S49 and is
destined to mark q new era in the
steel and iron industry of this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

TITS strange that you never met
Count Shagghetd before" remarked
the heiress.
"Oh, not at ALL" replied the disap-
pointed sutton.
But he tells me he has been In New
York for quite a number OF years"
Yes, but always shave myself, you
know."-Catholic Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
SENATOR TAYLOR QUITE
ILL IN WASHINGTON
RY AsaocIated Preks.

Washington, March 21.-Senator R.
l.. Taylor, of Tennessee. is seriously
I'll at his apartment here. The sena-
tor has suffered with gall stones for
some time, but the trouble has now
assumed acute form. Probably an
operation will be necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
MARSTON & QUINA
"West Florida's Oldest Furniture
House."
ONE THOUSAND COTTON
MILL EMPLOYE STRIKE
RY AsaocIated press-

Clinton, Mass, March 21.-One thou
sand Of the 1890 employees of the Lam
caster Bingham mills here struck to-
day, declaring they would not accept
the Ave per cent wage advance offered
by mill oficials
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

further advantage OF the peasant af-
ter getting him full OF drink.
In word, middlemeu were alb
sorbing all the profits OF the Irish
farmer. Nothing was done directly.
There WAS q circuIious route from
the farmers produce TO the city con
sumer, with tolls taken all along The
way; and there was circuitous route
between the fertilizer or i'm
lplement- manufacturer and his far
mer- purchaser, with tolls taken along
the way.
Another thing thai s1r Horace saw
Il say Sir Horace 5eOdala The King
Of England has 3tn:o &llSttod AIR.
Plunkett in recognition OF his great
servicesl was that If the farmers were
10 succeed. they must organize and
cooperate. Only considerable num-
Der OF farmers working together
could sell their products to adFaAt-
age-a small farmer cannot profts-
bly, ship a dozen OF two egEs or
pound or two OF butter or a basket
or Two OF vegetables whereas, II Is
whereas. very different is q hun
dred farmers together wish TO ship
their eggs poultry or. truck and
they must work together along very
business-like and scientific lines, He
saw that III farmers were suffering
not only because the middlemen'
tolls were excessive, but also because
their failure TO unite prevented them
from giving consumers uniform, high
quality products. lie declared they
must furnish ''one good kind of but
! ter--not many samples OF had and
good kinds; a uniformly fresh egg
not a dozen stale ones OF different
shapes and sizes. with occasional
! fresh Cnes rubbing shells with their
dingy neighhors"; and that they
must furnish regular. supplies ias
regular intervals not three long
weeks OF famine and then II week of
| surfeit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

s.,,.. - - a
Seeu OF ~ pVN"uS " ~ 1''''.'1 80 W
acre, while going over 'he lai'U 80 49,
9Itef we ssea "te ~ lI1llo" ~ -
ways w'tn 4 ule 'o",a i'", 10y. ~" sn1nI'1
hhlsh pF foi"ns. "E9 o'Fu y, ~
be III ny the l9th % @A"s, 10, - ~ 20
possible ne louo" .ls NV Iiiio'1 VI
december ofoauedst iour or I'VE t"uS
OF manure 10 the aStr' IL II peSt W
use a manure Spieadef, bat II wv
haven't one aFaliapie' scatter 'hIhlS
from a wagon II YOU nave no ma
nure, Apply proaacast sou pouh"S %
pure dissolved ra" Done ana iV"
pounds Of nitrate or SOFA 10 the acre
as soon as the frost Is out OF the
ground IN the sprihe'
Pure raw bone Is used Tor the grass
crop because 1t gives results ana the
land increases in fertility each year
How 10 Grow Aita'ta ~ v'fe'n'a ,,.n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
SHIPPING COAL
FROM NEW FIELD
JENKINS DEVELOPMENTS. UPON
WHICH MILLIONS HAVE BEEN
SPENT, SENDING COAL
LAIXEWARD.

BRISTOL. VA, Aug. Io.-The FIRST
shipment lakward from the new coal
fields at jenkins, KY where more
than $4,000. 900 IL being spent In de
velopments has just been made aud
from this time forward that promises
10 be one of the most important min
ing operations In the South The Con-
solicitation Coal corporation has been
busy in that field for more than u
year. and has spent multiplied thou
sands of dollars in the building OF a
model mining town, with churches.
schools theaters, hotels. ste.
The initial shipment in the direc-
ton OF the lakes was headed last Sat
urday over the Chesapeake and ohio
railway and the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railway companys new line. built at
cost of sac, coo 1t Is estimated that
during the remainder OF the present
year soc 1000 tons Of coal viii be
shipped northward from the Jenkins
mnes
The Louisville and Nashville rail-
way Is now building TO reach the
same field and when this extension Is
completed, the coal viii be routed from
the jenkins mines via Winchester Nv
This new extension was undertaken.
1t is stated, after President Wilton II,
/ Smith has made an agreement with
tho coal operators in the jenkins tiela
that the new line would get less than
/ coo 900 tons of coal a year from the
new operations. The Louisville and
Nashville deal followed after the Baltt-
more ana ONO ihu Bditttd tHt lit-
preston that II had corner on the
coal traffic for the Kentucky fields
Freight traffic officials estimate that
| + 000 600 tons Of coal win he shipped
from that field westward and north
ward during 1919
The Lee county coal fields just
across the mountains In virginia
promise things just as important as
are now being unfolded in the jenkins
field. The Black Mountain Coal Lands
corporation owns about $4,000 acres
of choice coal lands there in one com
pact body, and it is said to be under
laid with a phenomenal strata of coal.
Tests have demonstrated, TOO. that
this coal Is OF a very high grade, being
far above the average of the worlds
greatest soft coal measure which ex-
tends from eastern Kentucky through
southwestern Virginia and southern
Virginia. embracing the now famous
PoCahontas fields
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
AMERICANS SPEND
MUCH FOR WATER
NEARLY 10000 MILLION GALLONS
SOLD IN tDtf AT A COST OF
S7,ST5,373.

WASHINGTON, August 1o.-1n
1911 67,527,s22 gallons OF mineral
waters were sold in the United states.
valued at $7,S75.3T3. OF this large
amount 63G23.119 gallons, valued
at s6,S37,SSS. We're of domestic pro-
duction and S.604.703 gallons, valued
at $1,037.4S5. were imported. The
average price of the domestic water
at the springs was 10.l cents a gal
Ion and that of the imported water
was 20.S cents a gallon, TO which
must be added for the imported water
freight, commissions, and import
duty
The domestic production in 1911
compared with that In 1910 showed
an increase OF i ,S92.994 gallons and
s4S0,29S in value. The product in
1911 was derived from 1872 springs.
New York State led in the quantity OF
water sold with 10.245,26 gallons,
bringing an average price of cents
gallon. or total value of $930,-
600; but Wisconsin. with an output
of ). 8, t62 CATIONS, produced he
greatest value. namely. s95h,9SS, or
an average OF II cents a gallon.
The highest average prices re-
ceived In any State was in Indiana
TO cents a gallon--the production
being 10S4, 42S gallons, The hfsf1
price was due to the medicinal repu~
tation OF the waters, Maine re-
eeived an average OF "a cents a gal
lsTh and produced 2A254,7S3 gal
Ions. The lowest average prices re-
ceived were In Minnesota and Okla
homa--3 cents gallon--the pro
duction Of Minnesota being sos, 3l9
gallons. second only to that of New
York.
The statistics OF production Of min
eral waters by states and a descrip-
ton of the numerous springs are
discussed by George c. Matson, Of the
United States Geological Survey, In
an advance paper just issued on the
Production Of Mineral Waters from
the volume, Mineral Resources of the
United States for 1911, which also
includes a scientific paper on the
Concentration Of Mineral Water In
Relation to Therapeutic Activity,
by r. b. Dole
A copy Of the report may be OBJ
tanned on application to the Director
of the Geological Survey, Washing
ton. d. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

handicap is getting building material
fast enough to keep pace with the
clty's progress.
Real Estate Quiet.
The week In real estate circles WAS
quiet Many Of the agents and specu-
lafors are taking wel-earned Va
cations and resting up preparatory 70
an early fall trade, which. woii-posted
agents declare. Will be the best Rich
mond ever experienced. Rentals are
good. ono agent remarked yesterday
that he cuuldt get enough houses tor
his clients Another frankly stated
that his business mp To July ]. lal-.
surpassed his business for the entire
twelve months Of i9ii. which bears
out the repeated statement In these
columns that il is the most active
mid summer season in real estate
Richmond has ever had
There were no big trades pulled off
during the week. though it is known
that some deals of consequence are
pending. and will probably be con-
.sammated the coming week.
Secretary +. NJ. Boykin, Of the Real
Estate exchange, Is sending aut let
ters to the members Of that organza-
ton announcing the faW that the ex-
change is now fully equipped aud
ready for business. lie mas all the
necessary maps, aliases and direc-
tories OF Richmond and contiguous
territory which the members need. and
expects to pull off some auction sales
there the coming week The tele-
phone number of the exchange is
Monroe 2746. The quarters are cosy
and comfortable, and the organiza-
ton Is fortunate in having n score
tary who. IL always on the job.
Big Deals Pending.
Very few OF the real estate men
cared to go into detail as TO the weeks
business. All were cofnpiaeent; many
had big deals up their respective
sleeves which they expect TO mature
soon. and all were optimistic.
Robinson & Phillips report a good
week. They sold $50 feet in Jefferson
Garden for. sS.25p; IS feet on Brook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
COMMONWEALTH BANK
To ERECT HOME
Continued from FIRST rage.1

with a picture of the apartments.
The contract for the Wallerstein
store and apartment house at Eighth
and Grace has been let to W. A.
Chesterrnan. Carneal & Johnston are
the architects. The contract for the
new apartment house to be built for
w A. Sorg has been let to James
Fox G Sons. 1t will be erected at
the corner of Grove avenue and
Eighth streets. Albert f. Hunt IL
the architect, The plans for the pro-
posed odd Fellows Temple. a ten
story building at Eleventh and Broad,
will be ready September 1st Bids
for the new terminal station OF the
Richmond and Rappahannock River
railway will go in on August 18th,
and those for the new Bellevue school
will be received August 22d.
With the plans for the new bank
and apartment house skyscHapeis.
the Odd Fellows Temple and other
operations almost too numerous to
recount. the building activity in Rich
mond breaks ALI records. and there
is no sign OF cessation. Contractors
and architects alike have as mucn
work as they can do and tina opV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

avenue for $3.50: a West Grace street
lot for $4,000; Hanover street home
for $4,000: a Stuart avenue lot for
81 600: II street fats for $4,000: lot on
College Terrace. $4,000; No 402 North
Twenty ninth street brought s2.5oo:
and l4iS IL West Cary street, sl,s75.
They also sold Grove avenue property.
unimproved at s1fT.50 a foot,
Golsan & Nash disposed of nine lots
in Club View, Westhampton.
w. NJ Miller Il Co, sold a Grove
avenue home for $4,000: two Cary
street home for $500. and Park
avenue home for $3.50.
Bids 60 In on August 18th for the
handsome new home TO be- erected by
w w. Timberlake In Ginter Park
Marcellus Wright is the architect The
plans for the new clubhouse Of the
Virginia Boat club on Mayos Island
will be ready September lst Plans for
the garage OF the Ford Automobile
company on West Broad street are
now ready for the contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
In Handa OF peceivsr.

BRISTOL. VA. August 10,--Because
of failure TO pay interest on its bonds
the Dominion Iron Works of this city
has been placed in the hands OF a
receiver. Judge Frank r. Hutton. Of
the Circuit court Mt Abingdon. Va,
has named Judge John w. Price as re
ceiver The receiver was appointed
upon petition OF the Planters National
bank. Of Richmond. which bank holds
notes of the company amounting TO
$40 900 The company issued bonds In
the sum OF 100000 II is doing n stove
manufacturing business. The bill shows
that the company has built up an OK
tensive business and that with proper
protection it may eventually be made
eminently successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. August 10 The cot
ton market displayed a fairly good
tone today. but it was only the result
Of few timid shorts covering over
sunday because rains were threat
ened for the eastern belt In fact
some downpours recently reported
have BEEN excessive enough 10 pro-
mote some buying in the market
To6ay's weather news included
about the heaviest rainfall for Louis
lana and portions of the eastern cot
ton belt that have been recently re-
corded, The forecast includes rains
for the eastern belt and the crop IN
that section could be very well With
ont it for thirty days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
INSPIRE BOYS To
RAISE GOOD CORN

Continued from First Page.)
- ----------------------
the bows Of the State. for their dis
plays Of corn.
In order to give due recognition TO
the great work now being done in di
rectins attention 10 and stimulating
the interest Of our boys in the
growing Of corn, the following special
premtufns are offered for corn grown
pv members Of .,Rovs' Corn clubs"
White.
fIass s,nele Ear First premium.
$500. second premium, 50 90. third
premium ~ 90; fourth premium,
4 "a afth nremfum $500.
C1ass rive Ears- FIRST premium.
~ "a second nrsrrjum 50 90. third
'.ra,,i,f, 81 a. fnIIrtb premium,
steo. ef,h uranium, s100
,,tasx TO-, Eal,s| lSirst premium.
stG 10 sacand nren,ft.rn Sf 90: third
T,.s,,,,t,,,,, a. "a. f,.5rib premium.
!, M. Ht,, ,',..,r,,,,,,,, a. 90
$50 ~ "a -, r. First rren.
,.,, az m. 80 rrs,,,fiIrn 81 90 .
~. n,,,i,,sr7 e. oo fn,,rth nrem-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
\. & w. BUYS INTEREST
IN yIRGINIA-CAROLIN

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 10.-The Nor.
folk and Western Railway company
has bought a half interest in the Vir-
ainia Carolina railroad from President
Minees, who built 1t. and has been
operating it, 1t Is reported that tn.
price paid Is si.000.000, but this has
not been officially admitted
The Virginia Carolina, a road about
fifty one miles long. extending from
Abingdon Va. on the Norfolk and
Western, to Konnarock. Va. is regard.
ed as Il very valuable property and has
been paying well
Its president has entertained plans
for extending II through Ashe coun-
ty n c., and other fine though UNI
developed territory lying south OF
konnarock, but whether the extension
will be made is not known
The road runs through a country In
which there is a great deal of hne
timber and for years past hardwood
has been cut along the line anu
brought by the Norfolk and Western
to this port, whence 1t has been e.
ported to South America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

NEW YORK, August 10-Oh
stocks were very active on the curb.
more than dozen issues being dealt
in. Atlantic Refining rose about 90
points tn s. new high fgure. Standard
on Of Kansas was also strong and
higher. Standard Oil of New York
after an early advance Of 10 points
declined fifteen. closing with a net
loss Of 6, Tobacco issues were steady.
In the mining group, La Rose rose
IA OF point on small dealings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
BUSINESS RESTS;
ALL HAVE SPOKEN
ME, INTERESTS NO LONGER ARE
WORRIED OVER WHAT cANDI.
DATES MAY SAT-.
TARIFF NO BUGABOO
FARMER rs PHosrERING WITH
COOP CROPS AND MONEY IN
TIE RANK AND MARKET
ON RISE.
sv e. c. FORBES


NEW YORK, A-eAst }" @it 49,.
brakes saa }e taken - Tire VI ae7S v'
big business The lHTee ca -
have spoken. and not oTe Jhte" 'e'.'
l. WELD. sledee hammer al opu
atoms Gp0n the inoos'ftas soos
be conducted IS PAIN ess y az I,'Ss
bic ana Only " men IRE t7s.s'' -
to stand the strain
Wall streets politics. program las
80 ,e,-. g3r'tysr t3p ItIsou has
-. fr]---Js al ffp u.QmeUt. Eel
RAN. r71snrierS prefer good I'D
- 7,.r,,Y1trau 20 a Democrat sac
n,after now ri AMI eligible
Sata s. ,-e~, r~outaaa. banker w
att ali vote --s-- see IL. IL
T. nenseDsa "a Say taat everybody In
~. sraro{al Nuatuess @tst support
tte same candidate Tbs year we
have tno gooa mta.'
T,rE Mo lonaer Frjghtsns.
-. -l..t..-.. ..sTa..8.f,5 deynwara-
- r-l.,h.e7s "sapItaE Capital
az 80 .rr....+ that Certain
mas 'eafhe3 ,at,it4stss are re-
49, - 49, limos, revolution
sai -o- az - Iare. ,ffafr4 are con-
~ In stnfin,euf via tot
h"NH' '''-l t,r,--tt-.. ,,ett,r
ear-- N-''l. -. 500 - ~, now turn
F-Nt'F ''''''' ., .','r-et,,r-s F,easa, has
- az s S,'.,3 .r',-,osi+v Live and
"'s'5@e a. ,l'a rn0gltene8 motto of
~ i've we '7,,ssrted -. adopt
,ooAS ,tT. n@h1ie. There is
~ @1'N ," 80 - ,a,t5l... sririt
hore '"'', a. ,.,,t ,b.r a. any time
abroad ~ r." 80 ...,s'.. la roagh
SiaNe % -
saoa over ~r,,ftf,- a44tte
TOPS rs s,,,.er,r1e41ts lat
sslts4a' w 81. so ado nna tuabels
eSt nFd'F7 y, ,,bi,.l, ~
81 "i",sF S''u -, b.,,-,..st., r,
eeeos l"e d. ao"' ,enf m. frsfeafs.l
ar FFai 80, - g.1la, Far beIns the
fia'u " So. i't,lt,, h,,sheis 2Sft. o0n. 20
desired three ,'''iVh - sst5,r,,+a
600 bhshfis ~ w" t4, ,3rs,.iotts
MS woaIa r.Ilpse 80 e''9 --s,,,+.4
crops save ls!p 9ha vat,,.fe.
harvest or "dAN ~ ~
l.@et toVo'0V" ""7ne's
rar"er 10 fs
Altogether the Aht1t iNah "a '''el -,
&c be able 70 SVEN MS paah l=e'5 60
this year Even we No',o" = },1.,i,
wiH DO quite "Fll as US - ~ -
enough 10 compensate Tor the some
what UNDER i~eo Sop- t.,,.,
with poif4Cs %" " sum III
focus harNests assured, phhiic h"stl'-
lty to capital suhSlafhs, 1t'h'5
abnormally deaF ana opui'1tsIi f1t..t 49, ~,
ing, WHY should NOT p" All SMUT ~
cheerful
Investors are not coming ioi "''H' -
bay securities. ne '11F ~
raw issues Was 'he i'"'St ~ ~ - :,
there "a any 't'0' NY -
rack elshi Eea' > ~ 'i.t
600 000 600 mas been hOattos
Then, although interest rates are ~"
eXc essiTe, there ~ hkei}hooa ,a9
monev viii become scarce MIS- fati =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
RICHMOND srocK sftak Er.

ElC nm OF q 49, - TX l't sFi
FURNISHED by Richard " A4ury
w,ork and bond broker, iol5 East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES
Btd Asked
Va r.. Old e. and r. 1899 s64 81.
va cen, 2. 3. G. and r. 1891 81 $50
RAILROAD BONDS
A. c. I. Il r.. Consol Trust
A q. l. r. ID, Cow. Depts-
As 1899 ..........:.' tVl4A
e and q. ,Senr NJ. %hs, 1881 lOl 49,.
Ca. So. and Fla, 1915. JOG 49,.
GA. and Ala. Ccnsoi By, ls46 los -.
n. and w Fy. -. 1878 ~
r A L., ~, 1sS0........... 81 80.
eeaboard Adj, IS, le4s.,,.. ~ -.
50. Ry.. list IS. 1894 ...... lo7 80.
So. r. Dev. and O. M, "a
western N c.. IL. SIS. C.
1914 .........-..:.. IVY
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction Co. Is. 1850. 80 -.
STREET RAILWAY sTocRs.
Par. Bid. Asked.
va. BY. and Power Co.
u. ~. AID po.s. c..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
BANK STATEMENT.


First Car New Rye.
The FIRST car Of new rye on the
ItRichmond grain exchange was offered
yesterday by y r Savage II Son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
CULTURE Of GRASS
AND ALFALFA CROPS

CONTINUED from First Fage.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
IN EXAMPLE fOA
SOUTH To FOLLOW
further advantage OF the peasant at

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry--Kens and chickens active
a. prices quoted. ,
Live Stock--AlI live stock In demand.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
Iron Ore Mines
in Two Counties
Active Operations Going on at
Several Places in Lawrence
and Wayne.

Dr.A II Purdue. State Geoloeisl,
has returned from Wayne and Law
renee counties, in each Of which he
made a thorough Investigation Of the
iron ore deposits with a view Of deter
mining their commercial value. lie
found the Sheffield Coal & Iron Co.
handling large quantities Of ore at their
plant in Lawrence county This ore is
Of the best quality. The PinkneY Min
ing Company is also at work in Law
renee county This company has re
Gently expended $4,000 in improving
IFS plant The washer at this place is
Of the most approved pattern and cost
Si50,0O0. This company has taken
out over 100000 tons Of ore since il
began operations, and il is estimated
that half a million tons yet remain to
be taken out Of this mine The vein
probably extends into Wayne county
for considerable distance. The
Wright mine in Lawrence county also
owned by this company, is in active
operation. II is estimated that 1000,
900 tons OF ore remain TO be taken out
OF this mine The Bon Air Coal &
Iron Co. hainlains a plant in Wayne
county, but at present is operating only
one furnace II is DR. Purdues i'm
preston that there is more iron in
Wayne county than in Lawrence, but
the mines there have not been as fully
developed. There is an abundance Of
fine ore 10 all that section of the slate.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-04
A BLAZE OF GLORY
Brilliant Electric Effects-Fire-
works and Sensational Amuse-
ments at Night.

Every detail Of the great Tennessee
Stale Fair which commences Seplem
Der 10 and continues throughout the
week has been worked out with care
and precision Every exhibit in every
department will be complete and full
OF interest TO every citizen Of the state.
The educational features Of the 1912
State Fair will be the greatest ever
presented TO the public. AT night the
MANAGERS have arranged the most en-
PERTAINING program OF free attractions,
fireworks, etc, that has ever been seen
at this or any other State Fair. There
will be something doing every minute
Of the day and evening, The amuse-
ment features are all thrilling, sensa-
tional and Of high class order. The
Tennessee State Fair at night this year
will be veritable blaze of glory and
splendor. Don't fail to make your ar
raneements to come and spend the
week. Reduced rates on all railroads.