davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Nov. 6.-Messrs.
Merck & Co.. chemists of New York
City. offered $500 in prizes TO the
physician or druggist who sent in
the best report of the uses of Creol
in-Fearson. On Oct. "a, our Orange
Spring doctor was seen stepping
around so high that his friends Won
derel; so DR.. G. B. Parramore car
ried off the first prize from his per-
sonal experience with Creolin-Pear-
sons. That the contest was open tc
all physicians is why the doctor is
justly proud OF his prize.
Mr.. A. c. Goodrich's son, of Ken
wood. who has been quite i'll with
diIhtheria. is slowly convalescins.
lIr. S. \. Mays parents arrived
here last week from Ohio, and will
spend the winter.
Mrs c. c. Moore, who has been
quite i'll. is convalescing.
Mir. ]. c. Wells, of Jacksonville
a travelling salesman, was a visitor
here last week. a guest at the Carle-
ton House.
Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Shingley, of
Ohio. are recent arrivals at Pilgrim
Inn.
Mrs. Nettie Crandals friends are
sorry that she has been sick for the
past week.
Mr.. \ A. Sennet, of Citra, came
over Sunday in his handsome new
MAXWELL He was accompanied by q
party OF friends.
Mr.. Albert Wilson, who lives a
few miles south of town. was shot
and killed last night. Sheriff Gal
loway AMI Mr. ]. B. Hall went out
to the scene Of the tragedy. Mrs
Wilson. wife OF the murdered man
was arrested and carried 70 Ocala to-
da=.
Messrs. Zalusky. Of North Dakota,
are homeseekers here.
Nr. Henry Haas. OF Ohio, Is re-
cent arrival a the Springs.
/ l.r. ". H. Nassey. Of Santa Fe,
who has spent the past week at his
! OH home here, returned last We'd
nesday.
/ Miss Florence Hall was hostess al
: a very pretty Halloween party last
/ Friday night. The guests were met
! b ghosts who ushered them around
( where spooks. black cats. and jack
: o-Ianterns and other mysteries were
at every corner. Miss Gladys Hall
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
SOME SCAMP'S
RASCALLY SCHEME
Joker in the Bryan Law to Furnish
Small Fry Politicians With
Soft Jobs

Jacksonville, Nov. 6.-Because of
the adoption of an amendment to the
Bryan primary law, which requires
that registration officers be employed
this year for sixty days in each vot-
ing precinct in each county and fol
thirty days in each year following
registration work this year possibly
will cost Florida several hundred
thousand dOllars-thaI is. unless the
commissioners Of the various coun-
ties can formulate some plan BY
which the effect of the letter OF the
law can be annulled.
Senator Bryan yesterday called
the attention OF a Metropolis report
er to this provision. which was in
jected without his knowledge or con
sent after he had addressed the leg
islature in behalf of the election
measure. Il don't see why a county
should go to the expense OF employ
ing man for each precinct fol
either sixty OR thirty days, and
don't think any reliable man will dc
the work for as small sum as 50 a
day" said Senator Bryan. The only
solution | can suggest is that the
registration officers be paid SO much
for each man registered-say 1C
cents. for instance-and not so much
for each day OF service. This would
reduce the cost throughout the state
TO a few thousand dollars. There
was no necessity, in my opinion, for
registration officers serving more
than one day in small election pre-
cincts, and those who failed 10 ap-
pear on that day could afterwards
have the privilege OF registering al
the court houses"
Supervisor Of Registration Arthur
Doran declared that strict adherence
to the provision would cost Duva-
county not less than $4,000. Fur
thermore," he declared, 1t is going
to be necessary to divide the big city
wards into smaller precincts, an6
this will increase the expense.
Il don't know any capable man
who will serve as a precinct regis
tration officer sixty days for 50 q
day, and there is certainly no reason
why such sum should be paid fol
registering voters in small precincts
Why. there are only six or eight vot-
ers in the Gilmore precinct. and reg
istering these men would cost as
much as registering those Of the
largest precincts in Jacksonville.
There are now fifty counties il
Florida, and should each have a.
many precincts as Duval the cost OF
registering the voters, taking $40.
600 for this county as a basis. would
be in the neighborhood of s450,000
However, a majority OF the counties
are smaller. In spite Of this fact
though. the cost OF registration, il
case the law is strictly adhered to
will be much too heavy for the tax
PAYERS OF the state 10 stand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
IT NEEDS EMPHASIS ALWAYS

Lakeland Telegram: Governor
Trammen said a good thing which
needs TO be emphasized in these
careless times when he declared in
his Thanksgiving proclamation that
free government and the. general
welfare haze never prospered except
among people whose religion, con-
science and gratitude were constant
u active forces"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
MORE THAN ONE
IN THE MURDER
Was the Belief CT the People in the
NeiahbOrhood OF Wilson's
ASSASSINATION

Orange Springs. Nov 5.-lIr- j.
z. Hall kindly gave the following re
port OF the Wilson murder % YOUR
correspondent:
About $50 o'clock Robert Wilson
was shot and instantly killed one
half mile from the home OF / P.
Wells on the Orange Springs and
Eureka road.
Allen Wilson. brother OF the nQr-
dered man. was al the home o. his
brother. one mile and three-quarcers
from the scene OF the tragedy. was
the first person who arrived and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
SOLID DEMOCRATIC STATE
Old Dominion Showed Up Well il
Tuesdays Election

Richmond. Va. Nov. 5.-Henry c
Stuart. democrat. Tuesday was elect
Ell governor OF Virginia without re-
publican opposition. the entire state
ticket being elected in the same
manner. Less than one-half OF the
normal primary vote was polled. con-
servative estimates placing il al
$1,000. The legislature 5 over.
whelm:ngiv democratic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
BELLEVIEW


kema, the popular butcher, met mis-
fortune in the road last Sunday. He
hitched his horse and buggy out
side Phil Forts residence, and while
inside visiting, Mr.. Frank Norton
ana some ladies in his little touring
car drove up to the same gate. Now.
If there is anything that this horse
does not like, it is an automobile.
Therefore without more ado she
tears loose and hits the pike for
.home-trees or fence corners were
no obstacle-she simply went tear
ing out for home. MIR Norton COM
promised by carrying Heck 10 the
horses destination where il arrived
IN good shape, minus harness and
buggy.
MIR. Troy Hall, Of Wildwood. and
DR.. Thos. X. Slaughter, OF Levon.
were visitors TO this town last Tues
day.
Mr.. E. L. Church made a little
business trip to Ocala last Tuesday
Messrs. Tremere and Rothschild
went TO Ocala last Monday, going in
that old hard-tail gas burner. While
there Mr.. Rothschild went around tc
Knight & Lang's and dropped some
of his good money for a brand-new
saddle and blanket TO fit Cracker
lack and it fits, too.
The young people had roller skat-
ing exercises at the town hall last
Tuesday night
Mrs. R. Freer and Mrs. Jennie
White were shoppers in ,BelleyieW
from the Levon section last Weines-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsdel,
drove over from Levon last Sunday
afternoon, said howdy TO their many
friends and drove back again.
Mr. Delbert Haskell has found
him a slip cover for an automobile
top and being as the thing won't fit
| his buggy top he wants the owner tC
come and take it off his hands. He
! found it on the Lake Weir hard
road.
Nr. Tremere and daughter, Minnie
and Eddie Rothschild managed tC
work their way over to Heather IS
land and return last Wednesday
morning in that chainless wagon.
The Misses Ellie Tremere, Minnie
| Tremere ami Birdie Hackney, ac
companied by Frank Gale. drove Go
see-fus in the little red wagon te
| Summerfeld last Sunday afternoon
Sniglefoot went along.
Mr. Ivey Whisenant is passing the
time packing oranges at Carney
grove until such time as the hunting
| season opens and then
Mr.. Walter Mathews from Nor,t
/ Lake Weir, was ii town last Satur
day night smiling a. his numerou:
! friends.
Mr.. ]. o. Hightower. agent for The
! Kingdom of Heather Island. was IL
| Belleview last Monday, and he GER
tainly was in a Dickens o. a hurr!
/ to get away. He said there va:
some cows 10 drive.
/ MIR. Henry Shaw from the Pedro
section, was a Monday morning Wis
itor TO Belleview.
/ One Of the most beautiful bouquet:
F. Of roses that it has been my p.easurt
h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
MARION BAPTIST Association

Mcintosh. Nov. s.-The Marion
Bagt:s. Association which IS in ses,
sion here this week, was opened
TUESDAY night hy the institution OF
]. c. Quattlebaum and 5. B. Robin
son as deacons IN The church here
Three sessions were held on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Picnic din
ners and suppers were served in the
park on one large table the size o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06
OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1918

which was four feet wide by sixty
feet long. Even this was too small
for dinner Wednesday when 125 per
sons gathered about it. The dele
gates who number upwards of fifty
are distributed at the various homes
about town
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06

dressed as a ghost, served chicken
purlo from a large pot, a la camp
fashion. After this delicious dish
was served there were numerous
ed by ALL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06

Ashutv F.rk. \, j. NoE. 5.-Elec-
ton o. officers occupied he accen-
cio2 Of me National Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union yesterday,
Mrs. Lillian n y. Stevens OF Port
land. Maine. again was chosen pres
ideuc. She reappointed as vice pres
iIen- a large. Miss Anna \. Gordon
D Evanston. IL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06

New arrivals at Harley Bros.
Hart. Schafner & Marx suits for
men al s14 to $40 per suit.1 0-30-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06

New novels arriving all the time
at The Murray Company. 11-6-rf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06

Fresh oysters daily, 'any style"
Merchants Cafe. J. r. Dewey. 10-3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-06

Latest music. musical instruments
and parts. at The MurraE CO. LIFT
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
YOUTSEY WHEAT
GOES TO MARKET
QUARTER SECTION PAYS COST
OF LAND AND ALL EXPENSE
OUT OF THE FIRST CROP

The Youtsey quarter Of wheat is all
threshed except about two or three
loads. Two car loads were shipped
out Monday, holding about 2,5c0 BUSH
els, another car started yesterday and
another car is partially loaded. The
exact yield cannot be given until the
weights nre received from the mills 10
which the grain ir shipped. ba, several
loads have been weighed and The quar-
ter Will make I, 500 bushels, or 28 bush
els per acre.
The entire cost of breaking putting
in the crop, fencing the land harvest
ing and threshing is estimated at APP
proximatcly $1,000 per acre, the land
cost $3.50 per acre three or four years
ago. The total investment will be paid
by this crop and 80 per cen, over.
We should have said that the wheat
tested 60 and 81. We are surely in the
wheat belt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
Northwestern Hreaze.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar spent
Wednesday last week at tbs Oliver
Dunbar homestead.
Mcsdames Hobbs and Markel took in
the S. S. picnic at Buckingham Friday.
John Market, who has been working
for the North Sterling irrigation dis.
trict spent few days last week with
his family on the homestead.
Mcssrs Lackey Hobbs and Walter
Pischel the Misses pischel and Winter.
rowd attended the dance at Stoneham
Saturday night.
Harvey Courtney drove to Greeley
Sunday expecting to return Wednesday
Mr.. Dixon made his b-monthly visi,
home Friday returning to his work at
Denver, Sunday by way of Briggsdalc.
Mesdames Courtney and MarkeI
spent Sunday with Mrs. DcForcst and
Mrs. Hyatt.
Dick Hobbs who has been following
the thresher for the past two week.
spent Sunday with home folks. a
Abner Dunbar was anong the ones
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
Rlyn,sr View iter,5

MIR. II. ". Laucr came home from
Cheyenne Monday.
Mrs. Meacham visited with Mrs.
FiSe Sunday.
Jas. Amber was business caller at
the Arthur Hall home Monday.
Mrs. Lauer and daughter Mabel call
ed at the SiIyis home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amber, Mabel
Lauer and Alfred Kraxberger took in
the dance at Lou Norton's Saturday
evening.
James Amber and son were business
callers in heota Saturday
Several from here attended the sun
day School picnic ut Buckingham Fri
day. The day was hnc and n large
crowd gathered at the school house at
ten thirty wnere fine program was
given by the children and the band.
ME- NhltpIe gave lhcin llne talk on
the American Boy. After the pro-
gram picnic dinner was served and OF
course everybody enjoyed that. In the
afternoon there was something doing
all the time, the races coming first,
Mabel and Earl Lauer capturing first
prizes in the boys and girls race. The
ball game between the pickup nine
and Buckingham. the score being 3 to
6 in favor OF Buckingham. The chill.
dren surely enjoyed every minute Of
the time being treated by Mr. Mckee
TO all the ice cream and lemonade they
could take care of. The swings were
also kept busy all day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
COUNTRY news LETTERS (;
- -------------- =
Hcs-.sate Rspahs,s Drag; ef Peart CIT I
sfiesa arc 10 Iear ty ysassi I
Paradise Valley
.......:....,,-::.....,,............,...

Chas. Richard has begun drilling IN
his fall wheat.
Geo. Reynolds has been assisting o.
H Lundvall on his new building.
Mrs. Ed Smith was visiting in Fort
Morgan and Sterling last week.
Z. q. BLY, came up from Sidney. Neb
Saturday for short visit with his
family.
The Richard brothers have threshed
their fall wheat, the average yield be-
ing % bushels to the acre.
Miss Mary Bly, has accepted a school
near Stoneham where she viii teach.
The Bostock and Thompson fa'oilies
attended the party at Mr. Norton 5
Saturday night and report fine time.
J. II. Patterson has been staying
with DR.. Brown for some time and as
sisting him with his work.
Gus johnson and Charlie came Up
from Morgan Tuesday to look after his
homestead interests.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
Stonel,nr Items

Miss llama Nelson went to Sterling
and stayed over night last Thursday.
Mr. Northrup shipped . carload of
hogs ard cattle to Denver last We'd
nesday going himself in the auto Thurs
day returning Saturday.
The steam shovel and work train are
again with US.
Tom Leslie arrived from Ayoca, To-
wa Thursday to look after his ranch.
o. II. Olson made . flying trip to
the county seat on horseback Friday.
Norris Bake came home last Satur-
day and may take a school near home
again this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Conradson were
visiting in Denver all last week.
The last report is that Dugan & Roth
have rented the new store building and
will be ready for business the first OF
next month.
Raymer needs new Newspaper,
Why not come to Stoneham! ihat is
plenty good enough for US.
Mrs. Nelson has built IA new house
on her claim three mics south OF town
and is now living there.
Miss Nary Grter came here Satur.
day for few days stay IN hsr home
stead
Slr. b. L. Smith our pleasant lum-
herman will lca,c the lrst Of next
month for his old home in Missouri To
assume management of his father S
General Merchandise business. We
are sorry to have him 70, but we will
all wish MIN success.
Miss Mae Bake has returned from
her vacation trip to Denver, Greeley,
and other places last week and reports
Il splendid trip, She has accepted I,
school near TT. Collins for this year,
and will leave for there the first of the
coming month.
Miss Florence Runyan ia again hired
to teach the town school while her Sis
ter Edna Will remain and look pleasant
thru Uncle SANS window at the
Postoilicc.
The Schmncckio brothers finished
cutting their grain Saturday OF aDou,
100 acres. With their sisters and 9th.
cr relatives who are visiting hero made
up Il load in a header bcs and started
on trip u the mountains.
Lee Patty and George S,hooaoyer OF
keota spent the week end at the Bake
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Cloughly did the cooking while
Mr.. Cloughly helped in the field.
Mr.. Amber and Paul went to keota
Thursday where the former made final
proof on his claim.
Mesdames Lauer and Meacham visit
ed with Mrs. Scriycn Thursday after.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall Of Wel-
dona visited at the Amber homes We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Henry and Mabel Lauer took in the
Harvest Festival at keota Friday and
reported good crowd and fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and daughter
Temple were callers at the Amber
home Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Fikc and Walker spent
Wednesday at the Lauer home.
The home of Robert Cloughly was
burned to the ground Thursday even.
Ing and everything was total wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloughly were not at
home when it happened but were about
half way home when they heard Jf it.
Tho two little boys who had gone home
little earlier in the evening were both
safe. There is "A difference Of opinion
as to how the fire originated. Some
;hot it might have been caused from
the incubator, while others think the
boys may have dropped match while
lighting the lamp. a subscription was
started the next day, everybody CIV
ing generously. BY night there was
almost enough to build new house.
Monday their ncighbors and friends
gathered at the place and helped to
build the house. On Tuesday evening
shower was given for the Cloughly
family at the Silvis home. The gifts
were many and useful.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
Pleasant Divide

Messrs Carter and Mercer hauled n
couple Of loats Of sand Saturday to be
used for the new school house in this
district
Mr.. L. Q. BLY, came home Saturday
for visit with the folks.
", G. Carter and family were Sun
day visitors at the McEiwain home.
J. A. Donegan and Geo. Mercer com
menced work at hauling bundles for
the Fritz threshing machine on the
loutscy place, Monday.
S. C. Smith is expecting visit from
a niece in the near future. His sister
may also hc here for visit soon.
We understood that Fred Stephen
son has traded his stock and mGchin-
cry for a restaurant in Sterling.
Mr. Donegan called on Mr.. BLY, Sun.
d7y afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mercer made d
short call on Mrs, Lane Sunday.
Clarence Bly spent Saturday with
the Donnegan boys.
Harry MeElwain helped W. e. Car.
ter stack millet Monday.
Chas. Beans commenced a cement
foundation for the new school house
Tuesday. The school house is To be
built on the northeast corner OF ChDs.
Kinks place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
INTERESTING LETTER ffoa gas. fENTOX

LADIES AID SOCIETY My .ar friends
one and all will endeaur to write
you few lines. First let me say, |
would dearly love to see you all and
have a good visit. / never shall forget
dear old Raymer and the many friends
it has given me. How wish you
could all make me visit in my Illinois
home. We have an abundance OF ey-
erything here. There are piles Of ap-
pies this pear. and th-re were lots 4
cherries, currants, gooseberrles, rasp-
berries and black-berries. Tne walnut
and hickory nut trees are loaded down
with mats. The grain is heavy this
yea- and they will begin threshing in
our neighborhood Monday. We will
have threshers in about two weeks.
Mr.. Fenton is happy here. He is
still doctoring, but is 80 much better,
you would hardly recognize him as the
same man. He has been doetoring
with some Dekalb specialists for his
eyes AMI his sight is much improved.
Eculah and myself have been spending
the past week in Courtland with my
sister who is Postmistress there. ] did
not feel yey well while there as we
were having such hot weather. and
Beulah had been poisoned By Ivy, but
she seemed to have a. good time. She
is much better now. the poison spread
from her left arm to her hip and tn, n
TO her ankle and over onto her right
arm. She had it about three weeks
and suffered quite little. but think
she will be all right soon. 1t is ger.
taihly very pleasant here. the hotise
being q large Old Colonial style and sets
up on hill, and there are some mag
niiicent trees about it, We are just a
qusrter Of mile from town ard the
street car, st tie road, aid tie ILino 8
Central R. K. go right by our toor.
One Sunday as Mr.. Fenton and were
sitting on the vcranda we counted lS0
autos, to say nothing of the rgi, and
we didn't count any autos after the
lights were lit either. Tie road past
here has been oiled, so there is no dust.
! 1t is so pleasant here. Then Bert has
phone and any time want TO talk
TO my friends, can. Evenings ! lie
on the sofa while Beuiah and / lta play
and sing for me.
Z BeuIah vii! soon lie leaving us. II.
ter the first OF September she will takt
up practical nursing. She will take a
two year course.
/ Well my dear friends ] must close
now, 1t would indeed please me very
much to heas from you all.
Lots of good wishes and love,
Your friend,
7 Jennie fenton.
/ r. F. d. No l., Genoa, III.
. P. S. Mr. Fen,on sends his best re-
CARDS TO all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
NOTICE rnn rrnLIr\rInN.

n P.L tPHblishcri Sc.ial.GssD
Department of the Interior.
L. s. Land pliCo at Sterling. Colorado.
August 10, 1913,
NoucE is hereby given that George
II. Scrivcn, Of Buckingham. Colorado,
who, on September II, 1909. made
homestead entry. No. 0sS99, for West
half OF, Section p, Township I North,
Range 50 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore United States Commissioner, at
New Raymcr, Colorado, on the 9th day
of October, 1919.
,'lnimantTiamcs 90 witnofgra
Steve Mrm@ieh, ot bugkiaaLam Colo
tebr NfllDL. u
samusl N. Owens Of g.gl
Mich-el & Kraxburg.r of Scg Raymrr. Celj,
". II, por%n Hfgiawh
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21

to dance tie light fantastic tee at
Stoneham Saturday night.
Mise Hazel Dunbar departed last
week for an indefinite visit IN Nebraska
Mrs. 7. Y. Addington spent Satur-
day night with hrs. Pischcl.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
(Intended for last weeb

Paul Amber is now drilling well for
himself. Mr. Dennis Is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. cloughly helped Mr..
Mr. Amber Wednesday and Thuralay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21

l.. L. Knoll, wife and two children
arrived from Bcrthoui Sunday and are
located on their claim south Of Raymcr
about four miles He is the gentleman
who bought the Dyer claim. We hope
they will find the country and people
oil they expect.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21

Mrs. h. D. Murphy went to Stone
ham last Friday for -four In some
way she caught her foot in the buggy
wheel and suffered Il sprain and bruis-
cs from which she has been laid up cy-
cr since. 1t will be some time before
she is able 10 move around rs formerly
hut we hope no permanent injury will
rssult.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
State of Ohio, City of Toledo
Lucas County

iulua ''hllg
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IS senior partner of the firm of f. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State aforc-
said, und that said firm win pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my prcscnhc. this 9Th day of De
cembcr, A, D, 1856. a. ". Gleason
tScaD Notary Public.
Halls Cutarrh Cure il taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, i5c,
Take Halls Family Pills for conatipa-
tion Adv
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21

A car Of young heifers passed thru
Raymcr Tuesday morning destined for
Keo,a. They were bought in the Den
yer market. That is right in limo with
what we have been urging for this sec.
tion. That car load Of young stock
will bring more money back TO keota
than any other moyc made in the past
six months.