davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29


factory than of 1t qualification
the mad chair which belonged to the first paor look
like The dining table has held simple breakfasts
delightful uncheons and bOmtfu dinners the
steaming dishes have left ugly shining To
from its vanish treatment like welcoming back old
friend.
Vanishing ome dirty work task suitable for
atired in oveas had always with
cles and rough clothing until day when decided my
American office needed attention.
You not wholly mfemnne even if you are newspaper
tired of seeing the black where
overturned did not like the white mark where
had stood All had bunch that could do
married place did not constantly remind
selfespect dignity The of
desk became ObsessOn
read advertisements Fortunately am Influenced bv them
When advertisement of varnsh which
with cloth just furniture polish applied resolved
gate the preparation.
went to the sixth floor of the Forsyth Building and entered the
of The Amber Chemical Company There
waterproof dustproof heatproo var
nsh ITO tell the truth did not much mind about the heatproo
the heat office caused by
by the weather am exception.)
of into grasped piece of
cheesecoth and theoretically work
three of typewritng will produce feminine
worked hard furniture poshr dreamed
nightmare. thought was doing we'll
Imagine expression cloth
quietly taken from and shown that Tacco
requires rubbing You do not have much energy
ordinary busting.
much we1ap
piece cheesech the best medium and firm, gentle
of
rv At the proud
which is really but pasime.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1918.

The Auditors Office will be open
from the 1st of January to the goth of
February, 1913 to make returns Of all
personal property for taxation and
wherever changes have been made in
real estate.
For the convenience Of taxpayers
the Auditor or his deputy will attend
the following named places to receive
returns for said year to wit:
Tuesday, Jan. Ia, Craig Store
Scufiietown township. 10 a. m. to p.
m.
Wednesday, Jan. IS, s. w. Dean,
Jacks township. 10 a. IN. to p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 16, Renno, Jacks
township, 8 a. m. to p. IN.
Friday, Jan. II, Clinton, Hunter
township, a. m. to 4. p. m.
Monday, Jan. 20, Clinton Cotton
Mill, Hunter township, 8 a. m. to IL
m; Lydia Cotton Mill. Hunter town
ship, to 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, Goldville, Hunter
township, 10 a. m. to p m.
Wednesday, Jan %, Hopewell, ]. ].
Young's, Hunter township, 10 a. m.
to 3 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. %, Mountyille, Hun
ter township, 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01

Wednesday, Feb. - Ora, Scumctown
township, a. m. to ~ m; Watts
Mill Store, Laurcns township, 2 to
1880 p. IN.
All male citizens between the ages
of 2l and so years on the lst of Jan
uary except those who are incapable
of earning a support from being MAIN
ed or from other causes, are deemed
polls, Confederate veterans excepted.
Also all male citizens between the
ages OF 18 and 30 on the 1st day OF
January, 1914, are liable to a road tax
of $l.5O and are required to make
their return Of same to the Auditor
during the time above specified and
shall pay to the County Treasurer at
the same time other taxes are paid in
lieu OF working the road.
All taxpayers are required to give
Township and No Of School District; !;
also state whether property is situat-
ed in town or country. Each lot, tract
or parcel Of land must be entered sep
arately.
After the Goth OF February 80 per
cent penalty will be attached for fail
ure to make returns.
j. w. THOMPSON,
County Auditor
Nov. q, 1912.-td
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
Final Settlement.

Take notice that on the 1lth day of
January, ! will render a final account
of my acts and doings as Administra-
triX OF the estate Of f "A. Franks, de-
ceased, in the Office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens county at II
o'clock a. m, and on the same day
will apply for final discharge from
my trust as Administrators.
Any persons indebted to said estate
are notified and required to make pay.
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date
duly proven, or be forever barred.
Mary r. Franks,
Administrative.
Dec. IL, 1912.--1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01

Friday, Jan. "a. Cross Hill Town,
Cross Hill township, 9 a. IN. to p. m.
Monday, Jan 81, Waterloo Town.
Waterloo township, 10 a. IN. to p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 2S, DR.. w. C. Thomp-
sons, Waterloo township. 10 a. IN. to
3 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, Jerry o. Mar
tins Store, Waterloo township. a.
m. to IL M; Brewerton, Sullivan
township, 1 to 4 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 30, Sharp's store
Sullivan township, 8 a. m. to 12 m. +;
Princeton. Sullivan township, ] to 4
p. IN.
Friday, Jan. 81, Tumbling Shoals,
Sullivan township, 10 a. m. to p. m
Tuesday, Feb. 4, Abner Babbs, Dials
township. 9 a. m. to IL M; d. ID. Har-
ris's, Dials township, to 4 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 5, v. A. Whites
Dials township, 8 a. m. to ~ M: Gray
Court, Dials township. Q to p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 6, Stewards Store,
Youngs township, 10 a m. to $3.50 m
Friday, Feb. T. Cooks Store. Youngs
township, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 10. Youngs Store
Youngs township 10 a m. to p m.
Tuesday. Feb. II, Pleasant Mound
Youngs township, Q a. m. to IL m;
Lanford, Youngs township. to 3 p. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
\ Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

TO warn people Of a fearful forest
fire in the CatskilIs a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but lives
are oitcn saved by DR. Kings New Dis
coVcry i'm curing lung trouble, coughs
and colds, which might have ended in
consumption or pneumonia. 1T cured
me OF II dreadful cough and lung dis
ease, writes w. II. Patterson, Well
ington Tex. after four IN our family
had died with consumption, and /
gained 81 pounds Nothing so sure
and safe for all throat and lung trou-
bles Price SOC and $lOO Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Laurens
Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
CROSS HILL NEWS
s,ksN4NM = n m kAkt&tA,

Gross Hill, Dec. 3o.-The family and
near relatives of Mrs. jamie McSwain,
notice of whose death appeared in
The Advertiser, wish the people of
Cross Hill to know that they are CRATE
ful to all for their great kindness dur
ing her Illness and at her death. Cross
Hill people have suffered a great loss
in The death of Mrs. McSwain. She was
Kind neighbor, loving and devoted
mother, and an earnest Christian.
Gone, but not lost. She will live
in the memory of her friends and loved
ones. She has passed over the river"
to be with her Saviour and loved one,
gone before
Prof. j. Pierce Coats and bride Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
coats Christmas. He is being con-
graduated By his many friends here
Mr. William Ward and Miss Ola
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, were married last Thursday
at the home of Rev. j. A. Martin. Mr..
Martin officiating.
The boys and girls who came home
from their various schools for Christ
mas are Misses G trude Leaman, Ell
la Mae Martin, ia Hollingsworth.
Mary Miller, Kate and Anne Austin.
William Wharton, Charles Pnson, Guy
Martin, Larry MCGOWAN, Lyl Leaman,
Fred Fuller, and Messrs Hugh Pin
son and Paul MCGOWAN from the At
lanta Medical college.
Messrs. Hugh and Austin Leaman
and Henry Miller and Sam Lowe.
were also at home.
Miss Alma Watts was married to
Mr., w. T. Collins of Saluca at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Laura Watts
Sunday, Dec. 22nd, Rev. w. ID. Ratch-
ford, officiating. Miss Watts was a
member of the Connie Maxwell Home.
Mr. Collins is a prosperous farmer of
Saluca.
Mrs. Carol Nance received a mes
sage last Tuesday saying that her
father, Mr.. John Moore of Ninety Six
died suddenly that day Mrs. Nance
and daughter went over to be at the
funeral Wednesday. MI Moore is sur
vived by his wife who was Miss Cora
MCGOWAN of Cross Hill, and several
children by former marriage.
Mr.. Clyde Ratchford, student at
Davidson college spent few days with
his brother, Rev. W. d. Ratchford,
last week
Mrs. N. E. Davenport, Mrs. P. B.
watts and Master Barrett Watts went
to Augusta last Thursday to visit DR..
and Mrs. Davenport.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
Princeton Locals.
.
(Received too late last week.

tReceived too late last week.)
Princeton, Dec. 22-Prof. Jno w.
Huff left Saturday to spend Christmas
with his parents at Travellers Rest.
Mr. Sloan ID. Bagwell came Satur-
day from the University Of South
Carolina to spend the Christmas hol-
ldays with homefolks.
Mr. A. W. Sharpe, Mrs. ]. B. Britt
and Misses Sara and Susan Britt made
flying trip to Greenville Saturday.
Misses Annie Lee and Bolyne Arnold
nave returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Crane in Pelzer.
Messrs j. A. Britt and William Ar
mold made trip to Bolton Monday.
Miss Ethel Sharpe, who teaches in
Columbia, came Saturday to spend the
holidays here.
Rev. Mr.. Morris, the new Methodist
preacher, arrived Monday. His fam
lily will come later.
Messrs. Joel Bigby and Jones Wash
ington Of Pelzer spent Sunday here.
Miss Lurlee Dent Of Columbia is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. w. A.
Sharpe
Miss Olive Knight is at home from
winthrop college for the holidays.
Miss Lydie Bagwell and Master Jno.
c., spent Saturday in Honea Path.
Mr.. Tom Freeman is at home from
Clemson college for Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Hettye Stone, who teaches near
Charleston, has arrived for Christmas
Mr.. Frank Davis has been right sick
with pneumonia but his friends hope
he is somewhat improved now.
Mr.. Tyerce Machen of GreenvilIe. is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Estelle Taylor who is work
ing at Wilkes in Laurens, is expected
home Wednesday for few days.
Mr.. IT, G. Cork, of Ware Shoals was
Sunday visitor here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
FINAL SUPPLEMENT-.

Take notice that on the lst day Of
February, | Will render a final account
Of my acts and doings as Administers
tor OF the estate of Rcbccca Christian,
deceased in the Office Of the Judge OF
Probate of Laurcns county at II
o'clock a. m, and on the game day
will apply for a final discharge from
my trust as Admmistr4for.
Any person ind$btgd to said estate
are notified and rfHfred to make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said ate will
present them on or bcfor, laid date,
duly proven, or be forever barred.
j. l.. Milan.
Administrator.
January 1919. ~rn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

. o o
Sulphur Springs, Dec. 30..-The
Christmas holidays have passed off
very quietly in this neighborhood. We
have heard OF no accidents OF any
kind up to the present time.
There has been several cases of
mumps and grip in this section, but
all are improving.
MIR. James NJ Smith. who was car
RED to hospital in Spartanburg sew
eral days ago, is at home again and
doing nicely; also Mrs Smith. who
was badly hurt in runaway some
days ago is improving
Mrs. G. w. l.. Teaguc has been very
sick for several days and does not I'M
prove as her friends would like.
Mrs G. Y. Hellams and little ones
spent part of last week with her
mother Mrs. Tcaguc.
Miss Annie Hawkins who has been
visiting in Anderson, Honaa Path and
! Wil)iams;on for several weeks g at
home again
! Among the holiday visitors in this
vicinity are Mrs Willie Davis, OF CO.
lumba, at her mothers, Mrs. q. w. l..
| league, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and chill
'ren, MIR and Mrs. Stuart and chill
| crcn of Grcenvillc, mt their parents,
MIR. John Cannon; Mr. John Brown
and Miss Brooksic Davenport, OF Pop
lar Springs at j. w Saxons.
| MIR Ilornnrl JInwlyinc ,,r
was the guest Of his cousin Mr. Benet
Hawkins. last week.
| Mrs. T.. l.. Saxon, who has been the
| guest of her children. Mrs j. *. Nc
! Phcrson and J. w. Saxon, for several
weeks is with her daughter, Mrs. j.
| VI Vim, of Laurcns
MIR. and Mrs w. S. Martin were the
guests of Mr. w. b. Munday, of the
Oakvillc section Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs j. *. Mcpherson and
children were visitors of Mr.. w. p.
liellams and family of Fountain Inn,
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs o. league and lit
tie ones were the guests of Mrs.
leagues parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Benjamin, near Bcavcrdam, last Wed.
ncsday
Mcssrs William and Robt McPher-
son visited their cousins, Bcnct Haw-
kins and Joe Saxon Monday.
Mr.. Tom Duncan and sister, Miss
Nina, of Cold Point were the guests
OF Miss Annie Hawkins, last Satur-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01

Mrs. A, r. Tabor, Of Crider. Mo. had
been troubled with sick headaches for
about five years, when she began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets She has
take two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially Intended Try
them, get well and stay well. Sold by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-01

1913
A Happy New Year Letter to All
DEAR SIR

e 10 ma In Il they all
frs Garden
accorded him m oftm
tree He grumb'd because he did not @ Paradise
hear he all
he rfnc
by the csmshl uhcs
farm
tgrmmr IF them all
burst" We will
his hlow the
h There gmunber
else The business ~
werc ana v"d and $
They
md Sc d~sv ymreeke
woIou tito cdonc
m cveytm else rt att
grumbm Try ptol right best
nnwih
that the thai ,Hrrno kind
cpry witp chn
her the Lwclle
he nand puuct
writing you, unndcl him
canho of
solder beneath
o. tsf~shwi
because vcn
have think t b like the old
had
nIS tina
Get into the habit of looking us
The Bee and Suzan to armcg rnn
wi where Coaro
them owop
DOING
and better refreshing
WISHING UII,oFG CHEER
mccrEyy
a end T. URNS
c.
on friend
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
WONDERFUL PAINTING
AT BLUE GRASS FAIR
1.-THE Shadow Of the Cross" Is
on Farewell Tour.

The Shadow Of the Cross" the
famous unexplained painting of
Christ, will be one of the special at
fractions at the fair this year. Many
inducements were offered by the fair
management before they could secure
this famous work of art for the fair
this year. Knowing that this will be
the last year for public exhibition of
the painting they decided that 1t must
be obtained at any cost, so that the
patrons of the fair should have q last
opportunity to view 1t before It goes
into retirement.
The picture was painted in 1896 by
Henry Hammond ALL. an American
artist. Mr.. ALL, desiring to excel in
the production Of an ideal of the
Christ. spent many weary months try
ing to attain his ideal OF the Christ
man; he did not succeed and the can
vas became a source Of worry and
vexation to hip. A well known lee
turer on religious subjects became in
terested in the artists work and tried
to make him understand his realiza-
ton of Christ as revealed In a dream.
Not long afterwards the artist was
impressed with the idea sought after
and painted the wonderful counter,
ance seen on the canvas. He sent for
the lecturer friend and on entering
the studio the lecturer exclaimed,
Nov you have painted Christ as
saw him in my dream"
A few nights later Mr.. ALL had oc-
casion to go to his studio and was as
tonished to find that his painting
could be seen in the dark, the Christ
appeared to be walking In a pale
moonlight, while above and behind
the figure was black cross. His first
impression was that the moon was
shining through an open window and
that the cross was shadow. but upon
closer inspection he found that a
strange phenomenon had taken place
as he had had no idea of a cross in
painting the picture. and he had used
only well known Pigments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
THE GUNS UNLIMBERED.

The war the Fiscal Court system of county
which the Commercial Club has nauguaed promises to be right
merry one IN which shapne and canister will be pouredno the
enemy to the heroic music of the bugs drums The fight in be-
haf OF the continuance of the Fiscal Court distributor of the
county funds will be conducted from and with little
the din of battle as is possible -
Inc distribution Of the county funds has proven fairly ucv
pum Having to give will against grain of those who
nave enjoyed It, The enforcement of patronage politics is
ways attended oy tears shed by the politicians Theoretically the
zion rather Inadequate But body composed elected from
magsera districts and having charge the county funds has op
th can be appreciated by who knows practical
pons Inc loss OF those opportunities matter be LIGHTLY
and cheerfully considered "
Mr. Anterior and the Commercial Club should win the fight and
must VIII nu let nobody hang his shooting irons upon the buck
horns over the door before election time that the woods
cleared OF the savag for the Indians petty politics die hard and
are very much inclined toward efforts to promote their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SADDLE HORSES
VIII Be an Important Exhibit At Lex.
ington This Year.

ington This Year.
Outstanding In Importance among
the live stock features of the Blue
Grass Fair are the three divisions Of
the National Saddle Horse Futurities.
to be contested at Lexington on Mon.
day, Aug. IL; Tuesday, Aug. 10. and
Wednesday. Aug. 10. On Tuesday the
division for foals Of 1912, and on We'd
nesday the one for 1911 division.
This stake was inaugurated last
year by the Saddle and Horse Show
Chronicle, and proved to be the best
and most exciting exhibition ever civ.
en- in any ring at any fair, there being
81 exhibits.
The renewal Of 1911 stake for year
lings and inaugural Of 1912 futurity
under same conditions as last year
are already causing widespread inter
est throughout the country. The ap-
proximate value of each IL $1,000, to
be divided among the 10 best colts
or FLIES.
The two rings themselves would
make Tuesday and Wednesday the
banner days of the fair.
Three other stakes for saddle
horses are also provided: One for
$3.50 for f1ve-gaited saddle horses,
three years or under, and one of $500
for three-gaited saddle horses and un.
der. These stakes are always hotly
contested and to every lover of the
horse are worth going miles to see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
MANY new ATTRACTIONS ARE.
BOOKED FOR BLUE GRASS FAIR
Opens at Lexington Monday August 11SIx Big Days and
NIghts-Best Fair Id the Middle West llbsratIs Band
and Concert Co--HIgh Glass Vaudeville

and pigeons will be judged. in the
poultry house.
Great show rings in other classes
two free attractions, music by the
great Liberati's band, will help I'LL up
the days program.
On Wednesday morning the breed
ing classes for standard bred horses,
as mentioned above, and classes for
Jack stock, ETC., will be shown in front
of the grand stand.
Famous Blue Grass Stake Wednesday.
In the afternoon the famous Blue
Grass stake for fve-gaited saddle
horses, which always produces tbs
best seen in the world. This stake al
ways gives US spirited and exciting
contest, and brings out a large field.
The yearling division Of the saddle
horse futurity, which 10 renewal Of
the 1911 show, should prove great
show, including as It does the winners
of last year and many others.
Thursday ia always q great day and
an extra program has been arranged.
The forenoon will be taken up with
breeding classes for American saddle
horses, the prizes for which are par
ticularly rich and desirable and Ger.
tain to bring about magnificent
show.
The classes for Short Horn cattle.
which always produce show for
Short Horns we'll worth the trip Of
many miles to those interested in
beef cattle, will be shown in front OF
the grand stand. In the afternoon
will be witnessed Junior Champion
ship stake for five-gaited saddle
horses and an excellent program for
racing, varied show classes for road.
sters, three and five-gaited horses and
fine harness horses.
Friday morning will be devoted to
Jersey cattle, which is always a good
show, as the best herds in the state
meet here.
In the afternoon Shetland ponies, in
to racing and a varied pro-
gram of show classes.
Thoroughbred Saturday.
Saturday is always known as Thor
oughbred day, when we see rings
which bring together many Of the
most noted thoroughbred horses from
the greatest nurseries in Kentucky.
The afternoon program Is one OF
the most interesting Of the entire
week, as 1t includes all championships
in which final contests occur between
winners of the individual classes dur.
ing the preceding day Of the fair. The
rule governing these classes requires
all animals eligible to show In these
rings, or forfeit money won in the
previous shows, and this rule will be
strictly adhered to, thereby assuring
large fields and affording the public
the opportunity of seeing the winners
brought together.
The week promises to be not only
a gala one in Lexington, but record
breaking one in the history of the
Blue Grass Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Lexington, Ky.-Since its organiza
ton In 1906, the Blue Grass Fair hal
taken full rank, with the largest ant
the, best of the state fairs and exposi
tons Of the country. It has very Just
ly become known as the largest horse
show In the world. II Is the only fail
which offers full quota and classi
fication for breeding classes of the
three great breeds of American
horses, as we'll as show classes, sim
plifed and arranged in a manner
which makes their distinction clear
Pitched on a larger and more extern.
sive scale than ever before, with the
certainty Of increased interest on &C
count of various added features, this
years fair promises to eclipse all pre-
vious records.
Numerous additions and improve.
ments have been made in the matter
of show rings, and amusements have
been secured Of kind and to an ex-
tent that justify the belief that the
fair will not only prove more valuable
than ever to the live stock interests
of Kentucky, but also more attractive
to those who visit it. In addition to
the weanling and yearling divisions
of the great Saddle Horse Futuritv,
three stakes are offered in the show
classes for saddle horses.
Attractive Program Each Day.
n. 80 h. klxvA
grams for the week will be on We'd
nesday, when the classes for standard
bred horses will be shown.
In addition to the cash premiums
offered, seasons to the leading horses
in service are donated by various own
ers and should attract the attention
Of the entire horse world.
The fair will open on Monday, Aug.
II, at p. m, when an attractive rae
ing program has been arranged, in
teresting show rings will be seen, and
Liberati's Great Band and Concert
company, with some Of the best solo,
lists and grand opera singers known
to the musical world will be here.
Six singers in costume will be heard
in front Of the grand stand every
evening, and there is a great treat in
store for the music loving public of
the Blue Grass region.
The management of the fair, believ-
ing that the public demand change
from the old carnival line, have de-
cided to put on a high class vaude-
vile show, every act headlinsr, six
big acts for one admission. A bill as
good as can be seen in any high class
vaudeville house in the country. An
entire change of program and players
on Thursday, Aug. IA, two perform
ances daily.
On Tuesday, the 18th, the big mule
show, always a most interesting fea-
ture Of the Blue Grass Fair, will be
shown, and Hereford cattle will also
be seen.
Various classes for sheep will be
Judged in the pens, and the poultry
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Work Of Fair Sex to Be Well Repro.
scented at Blue Grass Fair.

- .'~S ~ 100
The Woman's Department Of the
Blue Grass Fair. to be held at Lexlng.
ton Aug. IL to 16. will be more import.
ant and extensive this year than ever
before. The premium list has been
revised. and classes offered cover al
most every kind of woman's work and
table luxuries. The second floor Of
the Art hall is given entirely to this
department. and is usually one of the
most attractive exhibits OF the big
fair. a.
On the lower floor the management
has arranged with the Canadian Gov.
eminent Exhibit to bring their display
OF wheat. grain and other agricultural
products. This should. attract the az.
tention OF every farmer In the state,
as 1t is the same display made at big
state fairs and expositisns.