davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MINISTER'S IN
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Reys. r. II. Jones and E. X. Garrison
Returned to Bamberg-Rev. &.
NJ. Peeler Comes to Olar.

lows:
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
G. E. Edwards, presiding elder.
Allendale-W. V. Dibble.
! Appleton. A. Graham.
Beaufort. j. Stevenson.
Bethel circuit-D. H. Everett.
Black Swamp. A. McGraw.
Button and Ridgeland-D. N.
Busbee.
Charleston-Bethel, T. G. Her
bert; Hampstead Square, S. D. Col
yer; Spring Street, w. H. Hodges;
Trinity, H. G. Hardin.
Yonges Island-E. G.. Caldwell.
Cottageville-B. H. Covington.
Cypress. B. Prosser.
Early Branch-To be supplied.
Ehrhardt-C. S. Fielder.
Estill-P. B. Ingraham.
Hampton-P.- A. Murray.
Hendersonville D. B. Will
liams.
Lodge-W. T. Bedenbaugh.
Ridgeville o. Henderson.
Summerville-S. w. Danner.
Walterboro-J. P. Inabinet.
Wando Mission-Robert Hucks. :
Chaplain United army-G. K.
Way. ~
Soldier pastor, Paris Island-C. B.
Burns.
Conference secretary of education
III. 6. Hardin. .
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
F. H. Shuler, presiding elder.
Bennettsville station-G. T. Har-
mon.
Bennettsville circuit-T. E. Nor
ris.
Chesterfeld-B. J. Guess; T. B.
Owen, supernumerary.
Darlington-Trinity, Henry Cau-
then.
Darlington circuit. P. Alta
way.
East Chesterfield-J. w. Wolling.
Florence, Central-S. B. Harper.
Hartsville-M. L. Banks.
,Jeerson circuit-W. v. Jerman.
Lamar-G. A. Teasley.
Liberty-T. G.. Phillips.
Marlboro circuit-Gobe Smith.
McBee-S. D. Bailey.
McColl-E. L. Mccoy.
Patrick. e. Carter.
.Pageland-G. T. Rhoads.
Pamplico-F. A. Buddin.
Timmonsville and Pisgah-J. H.
holland.
Timmonsville circuit-O. N. Roun-
tree.
Army Y. M. C. A.-Bert A. Pow
ell.
KINGsTREE DISTRICT.
D. A. Phillips, presiding elder.
Andrews. E. Ford.
Cades-F. E. Hodges.
Cordesville- B. S. Hughes.
Georgetown - Duncan Memorial,
L. L. Bedenbaugh; West End, R. R.
Tucker.
Greeleyville- George w. Davis.
Hemingway. A. Campbell.
Honey Hill. q. Mcconnell.
Jordan-J. T. Macfarlane.
Kingstree-J. T. Fowler.
Kingstree circuits. E. Ledbet-
ter.
Lake City-W. A. Beckham.
McClellanville- E. Derrick.
New Zion-W. L. Guy.
Pinopolis- w. Hurst.
Rome-T. w. Godbold.
Salters-J. E. Clark.
Sampit-D. o. Spires,
Scranton-C. w. Burgess,
Summerton-W. E. Virgins.
Turbeville-M. F. Dukes.
MARION DISTRICT.
- NJ. w. Hook, presiding elder.
Aynor-D. H. Attaway.
Blenheim-E. P. Hutson.
Brownsville. B. Weldon.
Buckville-W. H. Perry.
Centenary circuit-D. D. Jones.
Conway station-B. G. Murphy.
Conway circuit-W. E. Elwell.
Clio-C. C. Derrick.
Dillon-Main street,, w. B. Dun
can; Dillon Mills, J. NJ. Gasque.
Floyds-H. w. Shealey.
Floydale-J. R. Sojourner.
Lake View-W. R. Phillips.
Latta-J. H. Graves.
Little River-D. R. Roof.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-12

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-12

CONTINUED on page 2, column ID
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
LESS THAN [ CENT
 RECORD REPORTED

A record of less than five cents per mile running expense on two late mod el Chalmers seven passenger cars used in the stage service sets a new mark for real economy in that very severe service.
 Averaging more than twelve thous- and miles on tires, nearly sixteen miles to the gallon of gasoline or dis tiliate and with practically no expense for mechanical upkeep, after a period of hard grinding over the roads in the stage service for four months. MT. Bell of the Glendale stage reports to the Roper Motor company the above rec ords made on two seven- passenger Chalmers. When MT. Bell decided on putting Chalmers cars in the stage ser vice he hoped to increase his gas mile age due to the hot spot type of intake manifold used in the Chalmers, but he did not hope for such unheard of results as the above. Not only has his gasoline mileage been nearly doubled but also the tire mileage has gone up in proportion while the mechanical cost has been so slight as to be neg ligible.
 Taking it from every angle, states MT. Bell to Mir. Roper, the Chalmers are giving us the best of service at a | cost of operation extremely low.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
AUTO TO PLAY b|G
 PART IN HARVEST
 LABOR NEXT FALL

The gap between the city farm work volunteer and the job which is waiting for him on the near by farm will be bridged in large measure by the auto mobile, according to Billy Ferguson of the Ferguson -Keeler company, dis tributors of Oldsmobiles in Phoenix.
 The automobile" said MT. Fergu- son, 'is going to be the salvation of the harried American farmer this fall in much the same way that it was to Marshal Joffre on the Marne four years ago-it is going to put the men on the battle line at the moment when they are most needed.
 The emphasis of the food campaign in the beginning was placed on the idea of saving but later it was seen 1 that if we were to have food to- save, our farms must grow more food stuffs 1 this year than ever before. Food must be produced for the fighters and the workers in all the allied countries. Old Folks At Home
 With thousands of young men gone from the farm to the camps and the trenches, and thousands more at- tracted by war time wages to the cities, those in charge of Uncle Sam's food supply foresaw that unaided the
 
 1 harvest the crops on which the world S welfare depends. This realization was the starting point of the plan to put | the city men at the service of the farmer when it comes time to gather in his crops. This program has worked out so well that an ample supply of labor is now assured and it only re- mains to arrange to put these volun- teer workers on their jobs.
 An automobile club down in Kings ton, N. Y., has taken the lead in the solution of this problem of transport Ing the emergency field hands to and rom the farms in the surrounding country The members have pledged | themselves to be on duty with their automobiles morning and evening for certain number of days during the harvest season to take the workers to any point where labor may be needed within twenty-five miles of the town.
 Tt is a good plan and I expect to see something of the kind adopted pretty much all through the country and when the crops are safely under cover the automobile will have accomplished another big bit without any cheers or bugling, but simply as matter ot course. It will be but one more ex- ample of the fact that the automobile Is primarily a utility article"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
OLDS CELEBRATES
 q YEARS SUCCESS

Lansing, Mich.-July is a gala month in the offices and factories of the Olds Motor works because it marks the 21st anniversary of the company's advent into the automobile world.
 Everyone in the organization takes keen interest in the attainment of our majority" said President Yer Lin den, "because they feel very proud of what the company has done toward the development of the automobile in dustry during the last two decades.
 "The Oldsmobile has the distinction of being the first automobile made and introduced to the American public on a practical commercial basis. In the years of experiment and development that followed, it was always among the leaders. A great many of the radi- cal changes that have assisted to com pletely revolutionize the industry, were originated in our engineering depart ment and put into practice on early model Oldsmobiles.
 Had it not been for the outbreak of war;" continued MT. Yer Linden "this year would have marked the greatest single increase of output in the history of the company. With the introduction of the perfected S-cylin- der models so overwhelming a demand was created that immediate building extensions were made necessary. Ac- cordingly two enormous modern con- crete buildings were begun and have since been completed. Under present conditions, the needs of the war de- partment and the nation at large must of course, have first consideration, and a good proportion of the increased facilities will be diverted to purposes other than the making of an increased number of passenger automobiles
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

HUS HIS Avery 1925 h.p. kerosene
 distilate tractor with Clark
 cutaway engine disk, sold by the att-Gilbert company, is doing it's share in winning the war by preparing Salt River Valley land for summer crops.
 Not only in our own state are the Averys doing their quota, according to a nofficial of Pratt-Gilbert com pany. Avery tractors are doing their bit in many large cities and commit mites throughout the country by boosting along the movement for war gardens From reports by the depart ment of agriculture, the Avery cam pany was the first to take this patri otic step. Tractors are loaned to chambers of commerce, rotary clubs, newspapers and other organizations to carry out war garden campaigns. In Grand Forks, N. D., the Herald took up the offer of the Avery com pany to the extent of buying a tractor of them and training one of the girls in the office to operate the tractor, and is blowing and cultivating the war gar dens free of charge to help the caufe of justice and humanity along. A, Madison, Wis, the Association of Commerce and the Rotary club are carrying on the campaign in tehlr section with two of the Averys. The Kansas City Star, one of the leading agricultural papers of the country, has an Avery tractor and at the present time is carrying on a strenuous cam paign to help the city gardens of Kan sas City.
 These tractors have been boosting the city war gardens, as they have the crops of our farmers. The patriotic | farmer this year has seen the advan- tage of tractor farming to meet the demand for increased production and to take the place of the shortage oi | labor.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
DIVISION CHIEF

C. c. Hanch. treasurer of the Stude- baker corporation, at the request of the war industries board, has taken charge of the automobile division of the board, and assumes his new duties at once, with headquarters at Wash ington. He has resigned as treasurer of the corporation, that he may be free from active connection with it's affairs, to devote his entire time to govern ment business. probably for the dura- ton of the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
GASOLINE NOT HIGH

Motorists who are finding the high cost of gasoline a burden should communicate with J. F. Noble, a member of the Oakland police force who delights in long tours. Thirty five miles to the gallon is an easy thing for the officer, and he is willing to step out at any time and show others how it is done.
 Noble recently staged a double test between Oakland and Stockton, his speedometer showing the distance between the two points to be 76 miles On the first run the Noble Chrevolet 490 used up two gallons of gasoline so it's owner tried it again. This time the weather was hot, and al the end of the run but 1.6 gallons of fuel were necessary to fill the Chevrolet tank again. This meant a little better than 47 miles to the gallon.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Bisbee-$20,OOO new home for Mo- tor Transit company to be erected at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Chino Valley-Shows growing cro of oil derricks with good promises.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Heslet-Mountain States Telephone company to install line in new town of Heslet.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Tucson-Southern Pacific company authorizes $50,000 expended on i'm provements at station.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Globe-Powell Girard &s Co.,, Chica- so. awarded $240.000 sewer bond issnA-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

Oatman-Gold production month of April was $250,000 exceeding total of any month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
fpublshrrt

Department ut tlt lHlfulf
4, S. Land Office, al Sterling, Colorado.
May 20, 1918
Notice j. hereby given that Lena NJ MiiIctt.
formerly Lena N. StarretL 81 New Raymer,
Colorado, who. on Feb. rs, 1915. made Home
stead Entry. Serial No 02238i. for North Half
IN II, Section s7, Township Q North Range
s. W.. 9th Principal Meridian. has hiei notice
Of intention To make Three Year Proof. 70
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Clyde L, Stanley. United States Comutis-
sinaer. in his office at New Raymer Colorado,
On The 9Th day q July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frederick O. Jerubcrg 0ryall 6. bradbury
samuel " Starrett, and Oscar s. JtrnberR.
ali Of New Raymer. Colorado. s-38 d-2S
a. i Browns, RegiseT
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
~e- ~ 777777~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lpnhIiahrrl
Department .fe the

Department tfs the Interior
U, s Land Office at Sterling. Colo ado.
May ID. 1918
Of Nedona, Colorado. who. on Nov. i6, 1914.
made Homestead Entry, Serial. No 02iS98. for
NEi See. 32 and sen. Section Is, Toxnship
n. Range s. W. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Clayton G. Rie-
kel, County Judge Of Morgan Co. Colorado,
q II Morgan, Colorado. on tha 18Th day Of
July, leiS
Clament names hs witnesses
Ben Johnson Homer Baugh. George Kirk.
patrick, and William Allen, all Of Weiona,
Colorado 5-2s esgs
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tpubliahsf1
bsllTlmtnl aL 10 InIlIlof

q s Land on.ec at Sterling. lalofad0.
April the i7th. 1918
Autire b hereby given that Stewart l..
Macdonald. Of Fort Collins. Colorado. !. 10.
on March the lst 1912, made Desert Land
entry No 0lIOl5 for E4NEA. sWA
Sex one. and i2SWl. Section e. Town.
ship NJ Range IS W.. 9Th Principal Mer-
tdian, haa filed notice OF Intention TO make
Final Proof by purchase under Paragraph
3. Act u March 4th, 1915 To establish claim
&c the land above described before clyde l..
Stanley, u ). Commissioner. at New Ray
mef. Colorado. on the Eleventh dag u June.
1915.
Fred s. l.lngcbach. of Ka.aus Cola.
Carroll A. CuyksndBll. Of New RayBfrr. Colo.
W Earl Jeilcry. OF StOneham Coa.
4. Rudolph Rose, of iovcland Colas5
a D. uNmMNs K.li.i.r-
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

Raymer keeps rght on building
II is easy to find fault and also useless
This Red Cross week and we hope viii evade their
tsssts
The likely
very "'''o"
Germany counted on American Indifference but they are finding out
Is limitations he
learn others Others wide
experience or information.
The old slyng that the pen arhter than the sword is only
The directs the bu supports
both better mst In their place
papers say administration forces at Washington are trying
smooth e the ard We
it is not true How can parsanship stand such company
proposes every years
49, older should be either He
right dene is foolish
*ttass
Denver trying
path for the larl report
Denver democrats stand for have had for them
When any Cross right
there for the source Of his Information started in the heart of
tor and patriot should spread but look or the
The said God made the
truly hat the infinite did not intend finish The work himself lett
something for man to do complete the In fact the works
man and nature combined needed to make the best
anyone doubts The substantial o. OF this section let them com
the bank Enterprise
hr statement 10 printed in this appeared than
aud look them all prosperity
story war brings tears but as the mind
begins comprehend why the way
grim resolve that matter what the
teach those who
sword moi towards
~tssst
Several candidates already county
the democratic tckt republican
hat not SO freely The democrats hungry for
chances favor the appear
icisnE the conduct oi The
Most of suggesting politics
hui the suggestion OF
confident that republican
beating coming to him that they would like
We asked II The matter county this
coming election way hamper efficiency
OF the work being done should delayed
standsu 1t strikes that the only carry campaign
with hope this political parties To
plank their platform the county aorng the
move We believe either party did this both
be mistaken In Coldren
this winter und should bin
his the Senator il on
posed and there the usual Greeley that
will any bills creating new
thing else this winter, ii should
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Lpahliaherl

Department Of the interior
u S. Land Office At Sterling, Colorado.
May 90 1915.
Notice i hereby given that William y
GauRer, Of Stoneham, Colorado. who on May
9th, 1914, made Homestead Entry. Serial, No.
120sTl for FlaNEA Sec. q WHEWAt. Sec
tiub 2z, Township IN. Range 56 ". 9Th
Principal Meridian has hled notice Of in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Clyde l.. Stanley. U, s. Commissioner.
In his Office at New Raymer. Colorado on the
1th day Of July, 1915
Claimant uames a. witnesses:
Charles Roth. Edward Harwp0d. Arthur De-
GFyse. and Emile Baelc, all Of StUneham,
Colorado. 5-21 5-2T
A. = Browns. Regiser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Publisherl
Department Of the Interim,

u $. Land oHce al Sterling. Colorado.
April the 18th. 1918,
Notice Is hereby given that Garfield Arthur
nraurkef, Of New Raymer, Colorado. who.
on October the 18th. 1914. made Homestead
Entry, No. 02i755, for' East Half (EHl.
Section Z. Township 9 ~, Range 81 W, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
teutiun 10 make Three Year Proof, 10 estab-
lih claim TO the land above described before
Clyde l.. Stanley, U. S Commissioner. at
New Raymcr Colorado. on the Eighteenth
day Of June, 1918
Claimant name ns witnesses;
George W. koons, Harry A. Brown, Edward
Mgrsfold and Carl G, Fischer. all Of New
RHymef, Colorado. i-2b h-28
a. r. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
soTItE FOR PUBLICATION
"a ubliAhef

Department Of the Interior
" s Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
May 20. 1915
Hosice i hereby given that Samuel "
starfrtt. of New Raymer. Colorado who On
Eeh. Is. 1916 made HID Entry, Serial. so
os249a. for South Half fStA1, Section n.
ToNnship 2 n. Range s. West. 9Th Pglnsi-
pal Meridian, has filed notice Of intention 10
inase Final Three Proof. 10 establish clAtm
"a The land above described before Clyde l..
Stanley u. S. Commissioner Ia his Office.
Al Mes RAymer. Colorado on the gih tay ~
July, I9ls
Claimant names as witnesses:
Freisgiek O lrrnbcrg OryAn G. Bradbury
Lena 81 Millett, and Oscar 8. JefubefR at bf
New Raymer. Colorado b-g8 Bgs
A. y BROWNS, Hevi-tsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
S.4e PRODUCTS.

ot eaorSe, u they fores III condition
~ Us, We Can rniatn 10 llYer cor
dodgers and parched corn coffee But
II the packers are willing 10 be- con
Biderate we hope :iieY viii ana a wal
to commemorative The Ernat ot the hos
and 'aa moo OF tbs stee.s lsoustos
F.Ft
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE ron pInI.Ie,TtoN

:
Department ~ the Interior
U ) Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado,
MAJ ge isls
Notice Is hereby given that Homer y. Haush
q Nedona. Colorado. who, on August 3. 1915.
nade lid. Entry, Serial No 023zli, for sEA,
and D. Sept. =. 1915. made Addl Hid No
9215oo, for Ell. swI4. Section ss. Town.
ee35o0. for Rl SwI,. seztion 88. Town
ship N. Range s. West 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim 70
ne land above described. before Clayton G
Rir2eI. Co. Judge Of Morgan Co. colorsdo. a,
fot Morgan. Colorado. on the lsth day Of
iay. 1915
tiaimaHie nnmcs as Nitnefses:
Tony BRomero. BENJAMIN johnson. Albert
Hayneas and Arthur Hatcher. all Of Weldona.
l9inFado- b.2S Gsas
A N RNQMMs H..
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23


Scott. If.
FOR sALE-German Millett seed
5000 per bushel Inquire OF ]. W,
Rutherford. New Raymer, Colo. 50-tf
FOR SALE-Three hundred and
twenty acre farm Low price and
easy erms-See Fred L. Wanser. II
HElDER TRACTORS. see D. II.
Burton. Agent for Raymer territory
5 miles southeast Of Raymer where
YOU may see one in operation. 150-tf
TRACT0R-stop killing your horses
use the most powerful tractor attach
ment and your ford-Onlys1G0. 90
w r. Lemmons. County Agent.
FOR SALE:-international 80 so
Mogul Tractor. 10-bottom plow
and two tandem discs. Write NJ.
+. Kraxberger. Buckingham. Colo
rado. 52-tf.
FOR SALE Well Drill. in good con
dition.
Paul Amber Buckingham. 50-tf
LosT-GNy Mare branded t7Rl on
lett thigh with yearling mare bay
colt. reward for information.
W. A. WADE
WANTED ZOE acres oil ground
plowed 500 an acre. Inquire of
II. S Fouts. miles north of Ray
mer. 2-2s
VULCANIZING-All kinds guaran-
teed, Raymer Rubber Works Soft
Second Hand Caseings and tubes in
good condition Raymer Rubber
Works Soft
Two plow Farm Tractors for Ford
Cars, a short time only for $4,000
W. R. Lemmons, Agt.
FOR SALE Hungarian millett seed
and cane Inquire eff. A. Snow
New Raymer. Colorado t-2p
FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Over
land car with Twentieth Century
tractor attachment Inquire Of r.
n Nieman at Buckingham. Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


lfuDishcrJ
Department Of the interior
Z. 5. Land Office. at Sterling Colorado.
May the 9th. 1915
Notice i hereby given that William J. C.
Cfansiaii. Of Ayaso, Colorado. who. on Aareh
The llth. 1915 made Homestead Entry. No.
azzisl, tor sEAhEt. Sec. 10. and wt4s@ i,
q sk4aSMs,. section ~. Township 10 N.,
Range aow, 0th Principal Meridian, has
His1 notice ii intention " MAKE Thr.e Year
rfpof, to establish claim 10 the ihnd above
described. before Register and Receiver. at
Sterling, Colorado on the Ninth day Of July
lals.
Claimant NAMES a. wilnesSest
Walter s. Dalton. Of Avalo, Colorado.
James Dalton. Of Avalo Colorado.
Jame Dalton. Of ASao cloraGo.
Lewis kesler. Of Ayalo. Colorado.
flpmer Russell. Of Sterling. Colo. s-le g.aO
A BFowus Re5stz,s
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHERj
Vlanaf rxs. .xt - IL. r..-t

u. 5. Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado.
hay the 9th. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry Milton
olander, Of Ayalo. Colorado. who. on June
the 26th. 1918. made Homestead Entry, No.
0ls2l5. for SISSY. SWA. shNwlt. sec-
tion IS. Township lin. Range 81 W. 9Th
Principal Mcrdian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton 10 make THEE Year Proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described, before Reg
istse and Receiver, AZ Sterling Colorado on
the tenth day OF July, 1918.
Claimant names IA WITNESSES:
Earl d. King pf Ayalo. Colorado
John Bigys. of Clifford. Nebraska.
John Biggs. Of Clifford. Nebraska. q
siaFian T. Sherman. Of Agao, Colorado
a. r. BROWNS. Regfst~r.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUTlIE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pnblishsr)
Department Of the interior
U. 5. Land ohiee. At Sterling Colorado.
May the sth. 1918
hotiee Is hereby given that Earl D King.
u Agalo. Colorado. who. on July the sth.
1915, made Homestead Application No.gZz721.
for NWll SEhNW1l. SWAkE4, WI.
SEA. Ei4SWh, Section "a. Township II
n. Range 60 w. 9th Principal Meridian. has
lled notice Of intention TO make Three Year
Proof, 10 establish claim oths land ai.oye
described before Register and Receive, at
Sterling. Colorado, on the Tenth day oF Jaly.
1915.
Claimant namsa ns Witnesses.
Frank 0lander. OF Avalo, Colorado.
J. n. Biggs, Of Clifford Nebraska
Milton OlandeF, OF Avaio, Colorado
J. CaIkins. OF Clifford. Colorado B-l6 go
A. P. Browns, R-gissr
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

FOR German Nillett seed.
s2.0O per bushel Inquire OF j. W,
Rutherford, New Raymer, Colo. 50-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23
WANT ADS

The Waterloo Boy is a success
full kerosene Tractor. See H. II.
Scott. If.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

FOR SALE-Three hundred and
twenty acre farm. Low price and
easy terms See Fred L. Wanser. II
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Over
land car with u Twentieth Century
tractor attachment Inquire OF Il.
n Nieman at Buckingham. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

FOR SALE Hungarian millett seed
and cane. Inquire off. A. Snow
New Raymer. Colorado t-2p
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-23

Two plow Farm Tractors for Ford
Cars, a short time only for $4,000
". R. Lemmons, Agt.