davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

er dance. given by Mrs. Rice in the
hall, which was also a very successful
affair. Els
The lecture given by Miss l.. A. Mint
of Philadelphia in the Logan hotel
parlors on art was, very entertaining,
although, owing to accommodating
the audience was small. - .1i =
w. A. Roland left on Wednesday for
visit east. t'slsstS2 81 -
John W. Pace editor of the Zephyr
of Whitehall. spent Tuesday in Logan.
Mrs James Martin Of Logan is quite
sick with pleurisy. 'eta
Walter White Of Manhattan is now
with w. A. Roland in the grocery busi-
ness. il 80 ~ 81 s: ~ PIX
Elmo Rice Of Butte was over TO
spend the Christmas holidays with his
mother, and take in The whirl of So
ciety in Logan 59njah 54&. 7St' -
Miss Lawson, who has been teaching
school at Hogan fe4. arhe past few
months, left last Friday for Bridger,
where her brother George L. Lawson,
has been sent as agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

B. G. Sloan of Townsend was elected
| TO MI the vacancy.
Representative 7. NJ. Swindlehurst
departed for Helena Sunday to take
part in the proceedings of the Fifth
| legislative assembly.
Miss Alma Evans, county superin-
tendent of school. Tuesday appointed
Ed Wright as school trustee at AL
bridge
Cashier ]. w. Inman of the Northern
Pacific freight depot. is confined to
his home with the grippe
A meeting of the county commission
ers was held Tuesday. The contract
for the care and maintenance of the
county poor was let to George w.
Blakely.
George w. Eaton of Superintand-
ent Horns office has accepted the cler-
ical position made vacant by George
woodlands in the bridge and construc-
ton department of the Northern Pa
Gift at this point.
The ladies of st. Andrews guild
held their annual meeting at the rec
tory Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oft,
Mrs Johnston and Mrs. Bonnie We're
elected directors for the ensuing year
and Mrs. j. A. Bailey was chosen sec
rotary and treasurer.
The members of the Masonic lodge
ollsllueu Tile SelNittS a. Liz l1PiSAoEdl
church last Sunday evening in body.
AT meeting of the school board
held Wednesday evening, John WATSON
was elected as janitor for the East
Side school house, and the sum of $50
was set aside for library fund.
John Sproul. employed in the harness
department of A. w. Miles store, left
for Bozeman Sunday to accept employ
ment in that city.
,tS1 Ter, IL
White of Aldridge were married at the
Merchants hotel Tuesday evening by
the Rev. J. r. Pritchard. The happy
couple departed Wednesday morning
for Aldridge, where they will go to
housekeeping.
Miss Marie Johnston is teaching the
eighth grade in the. West Side school
this week, while Mr. Glenn takes the
sixth and seventh grades in the East
Side building.
St Andrews church choir guild win
hold their monthly sociable at the
home of Mrs. u, H. Daniels this even
ing.
j. w. Patton has resigned his posi-
ton as dsiveryman for E. Goughnour
on account of poor health.
Professor r. B. George and company
will give free concert in the Metho-
dist church on Tuesday evening, Jan.
10, to organize a short training school
in sight reading, voice culture and
chorus drill.
A. G.. McGrew arrived from Helena
during the week to take the place of
Express Messenger Dillon on the Park
branch. Mr.. Dillon will be express
agent. temporarily, at this place in the
absence Of Agent Dyer, who is enjoy
ing vacation.
Mrs. Goodson is in Anaconda this
week visiting at the home of Rev.
Jenkins of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith de-
parted for Butte Tuesday evening.
where they will make their future
home.
NJ NJ Black of Fridley came down
on Tuesdays train en- route to BoZe-
| man on business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Misses Swiffel, Prichard. LeFever,
Blackiston and Witty; Messrs. Ryan.
Leamy, Ward, Miller, Richards and
Hagerty. The amusements were dane
ing and card playing, and at midnight,
while the whistles and bells were wei
coming in the New Year. very relish
able luncheon was served. At a late
hour, after many kind wishes to their
hostesses. to each other, for HAPPY
New Year and many returns Of the
same the merry party dispersed.
Miss Margaret T. Laughlin. one OF
the most popular teachers of the Butte
corps, was a guest during the holidays
of the Misses Broughton at their home
on street, VAUDEVILLE.
George d. Curtis has arrived home
from his visit to old Missouri, where
he spent some months after doing the
fair at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Fayram gave
very enjoyable New Years dinner on
Monday to number of their old
friends. The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, Miss Winnie Davis,
Murriel Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Holmes and Miss Mildred Holmes.
Miss Ethel King of No. S2S West Park
street gave a party to her young
friends Friday evening.
Among those who received on Monday
according to the old New Years Gus
tom were Mrs. Busch. assisted by Miss
Lizzie Busch, Mrs. Fayette Harrington,
Miss Ethel Black and Miss Dimple
Blackstone: Mrs. John Noyes, jr., as
sisted by Mrs. John Noyes, ST., Mrs. w.
McC. White and Mrs. Ruth Noyes;
Mrs. John ]. Mediation, assisted by
Mrs. Charles F. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll gave a
skating party on Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Napton of Deer Lodge.
The entire party was conveyed to the
Holland street rink in a private car
After several hours of merry sport the
party repaired to the home of the host
and hostess, where hot luncheon was
served. Dancing followed.
James A. Murray has returned from
his trip east. Mrs. Murray will remain
in the east the balance of the winter.
T. P. and c. W. Newton have gone to
Cuba on a three months trip.
Miss Phedora Nadeau of Butte is the
guest of Mrs. F. L. St. Jean of Ana
| conda.
Mrs George w. stapleton is spending
, the winter in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Day We're
| the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Lyman
| Dr. A. c. Leggat has returned from
ST. Louis. where he spent the holidays
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam NJ. tombstone have
returned to their home on Fish creek.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Leggat have been
! spending a few days at Boulder.
| W. A. Clark returned yesterday from
| Helena, where he spent the week.
| A very enjoyable farewell party was
given Miss Nellie Langlos on Friday
evening. Many of her young friends
| were present. Miss Langlois will at
| tend school in Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
In Butte.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Sunday evening, Jan. l. 1899, to
Miss Jennie Abraham at her home, No.
10 North Montana street, by Miss Ray
Abraham and Miss Elsie Goldman. The
evening was spent in games, music and
recitations, etc. after which refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Misses Ray and Jennie Abraham, Ethel
EiZcnbor@, Elsie Goldman, Olga Herr
man, Sadie Jonas, Augusta Lachman
Minnie Rosenstcln, Annie Sampson,
Abby Tregluwn. Violet Kennedy and Lii
lie WerIhcimer: Masters Julius Jonas,
Bert kahnWeiler. Frank Gallagher,
Max Goldman, Harry Goldman, David
Davis, Willie Meyer and Dolph Wer-
theiE?cr.
Miss Amelia La Chapelie and Miss
Maybe Hagerty entertained a number
Of their friends on New Years eve at
the home Of the former. No. 119 West
quartz. The house was beautifully and
tastefully decorated With ferns, smilax,
carnations and roses. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Macdonald,
Misses Mlly, Nan and Jennie Maggie,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
In Boulder.
in town.

Boulder, Jan. 6.--Boulder does not
winter in the matter of social events.
There have been no large parties given
and no card clubs are organized. as in
previous winters. There are always
dances. however. and the one at the
Springs Monday evening was one Of
the most enjoyable of the season, be-
ing we'll arranged, well attended and
complete in every particular.
The family of Mr.. Holloway, clerk
of the court, has now arrived here, aft
er q visit in Bohemian, and in few
days they will occupy the George D.
Greene residence near the school
house.
Something for Boulder people to at
tend the coming week will be two even
ings of temperance talk by Captain
Dutton of Texas, who is travelling
through Montana as the state lecturer
for the Order of Good Templars. He
will be here Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berkin have re-
turned to Silver Star after a good visit
among Boulder friends, and he viii
continue his mining operations there
this winter.
MIS-. L. " Styles, Is making short
visit in Helena.
Born, on Wednesday morning, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Sherlock, a daugh-
ter. zJz
Milt Witten. formerly of this vicin-
ity, has gone to Kaysville, Utah,
where it is understood he has a posi-
ton with the internal revenue depart
ment. no.
A. F. Anthony. after an inspection
of mining property here, has returned
to his home in Cleveland, O., but will
probably visit Montana again within 4
few weeks. w
George Sanborn has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, for a few weeks re-
creation, and in the spring intends GO
ing to Alaska to prospect for gold, he
having visited that country nine years
ago.
Among out of town attorneys here
this week were NJ. L.. Wines of Butte,
John Shober and w. !E. Cullen, jr., of
Helena.
Miss Minnie Rogers has returned to
Butte to continue her work in the
schools there.
Mrs. Emma Concannon is visiting in
Butte with her sister. Mrs. Brown.
w. H. Barrett of Winston was here
during the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dahlman are nov
ing into their residence on Third ave-
nue., recently purchased from D. No
Neiil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
In Livingston.

Livingston, Jan. 5.-The local lodge
of knights of Pythias has made ar
engagements with the Sanford Dodge
Theatrical company for the production
of Damon and Pythias' at the Hef-
ferlin opera house Jan. 30. The play
we'll patronized. THE Prisoners of
Spain will be produced the loving
evening under the same auspices
Thomas Delaney, who had been en-
ployed on the Northern Pacific con-
struction gang at Gebo, died at the
Merchants hotel in this city Tuesday
night from kidney troubles. A brother
who resides at Spokane, Wash, was
notified and is making arrangements
for his burial
DR.. w. f. Cogswell and wife arrived
from Aldridge Saturday to permanent
ly locate in this city. DR.. Cogswell
will look after the interests of DR..
Campbell during his absence in Hell
ena. He will reside in the house for
merly occupied by DR.. Leard, on the
west side, and will occupy the offices
of Drs. Alton & Campbell.
Miss Harriet Mallon charmingly en-
tertained a few friends at her home on
Sixth street Tuesday evening. 1t was
in .he nature of a farewell to Messrs.
Sperry and Heren, who will shortly
leave the city. The evening was spent
in conversation and music, followed by
a delightful lunch served by the most
ess. Those present were: Misses Qulg-
ley, Mortimer and Stephenson; Messrs
Sperry, Heren, DERRICK and O'Brien.
The home of Hon. George A. Bruffey
at Mission was the scene of very
pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon
Rev. J. f. Pritchard of st. Andrew
church in this city united in marriage
James NJ. Gravley and Sylvia Brutfay
the eldest daughter of the household
A wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony. Only immediate friends
and relatives were present. The nap
by young couple will make their home
in this city.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Short
hill on the Upper Yellowstone was tht
scene of a pretty wedding Sunday
| Jan. l. which united in the holy bond:
| of matrimony Charles E. Miller of this
| city and Miss Maggie Shorthill- The
, ceremony was performed by Rev. l.
| Fl. Mickle of the Methodist church o
| this city. Eugene Herald acted "a
| best man and Miss Clyde Lilly al
| bridesmaid. splendid wedding sup
! per was served after the ceremony ant
! the happy couple were the recipient
| of many handsome presents. They VII
| make their home in this city. Abou
| IS invited guests were present.
At the recent meeting OF the schoo
board the resignation of Miss Fanni
| George was presented and accepted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

that given to the young people by dir.
and Mrs. Paul Mccormick in honor of
their son, Paul, who was home for his
vacation, was the largest and one Of
the most enjoyable. The Daniel
Boone cabin" was filed with Il merry
throns, ana dancing was kept up with
great spirit until a late hour. The
supper served was a bountiful spread
and contained an expensive menu T he
guests We're: Misses Mae Toole ida
Lamport, Maude Boyle. Marie Sleep
er. Blanche Mickey, Grace Church,
Wnnfred Rixon. Laura Reed, Lois
Fagally. Laura Goddard, Josie Tsrrill,
Bessie Platt. Dora and Maude Cru
we'll, Mabel Gordon, Edith Colvin, Alice
Mccormick, Cora Mccormick Mar
guerite Mccormick. Alice Nord. Gam
BILE, Minnie Panton; Messrs. Jack ard
Ed Fraser, John Balanger. Percy
Smith. Lewis Bahcock, Fred and Will
Rixon, Wilbur Mccormick. Tony Math-
eson, John Seaman. Theodore Griggs.
Charles Whitney, Robert Mccormick,
Walter Toole. Orrin Mickey. Ira Whit
ney, Roy Evans, James Piatt, Allen
Farrell. William Reifenrath, Leo Car
per, Will Mccormick, Paul Mccormick.
jr.
A dance and social entertainment
will be given by Yellowstone lodge,
A. o. L. w, next Wednesday evening
at their hall in the Smith block
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Johnston enter
tanned few friends at duplicate whist
on Tuesday evening"
The Odd Fellow orders will have Il
fine banquet next Monday evening on
the occasion of the joint installation
of officers of the subordinate lodge
and encampment and the Daughters
of Rebekah.
Mrs. I. D. O'Donnell entertained
few friends last Friday in honor of
Mrs. E. B. Hastings, who is visiting
in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
In Bozeman,

BOZeman, Jan. 5.-MiSS Gertrude Luce
entertained the Utopia Whist club at
the residence of her parents, Judge
and Mrs. L. A. Luce, on Black street,
last Saturday evening. The change
from Friday night was made so that
the club could watch the old year out
and the new year in with fun and fes-
tivity. Progressive whist was played
until about 10 o'clock, when the prizes
We're awarded, after which a deli
cious supper was served in the dining
room, consisting of turkey, cranberry
sauce, Saratoga chips, bread and but
ter, cake, coffee and candy. After
supper the guests assembled in the
parlor, where a sheet was arranged for
the display of shadow pictures, the
models being George DER. f. Hall
and j. A. Luce. The following is a
list of those present: Misses Flowers,
Gage, Lewis, Luce, Martin, May and
Nettie Maxey, Mackenzie. Ruffner,
Mrs. Doan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ray
and Messrs Cox, Hail. Hoffman, jack
son. Mccormick, Patton and Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dier, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Luce, Judge and Mrs. L. A. Luce and
Mrs. Kyle were the guests of the
club
The long looked for concert of the
Bozeman Brass band was given On
Saturday evening last at the opera
house. Owing to many people being
sick and numerous New Years well
coming parties being in progress the
concert was not very well attended,
and the total receipts derived from it
amounted to Sc. The boys have beer
asked to give the concert some other
evening, which they will do at some
time in the near future. The pro-
gramme was a very excellent one and
greatly enjoyed by all who We're pres
ent. 1t may be said that this was the
banner concert of the band, and 1t is
not have more encouragement for their
untiring efforts. The band is in need
of some money to buy new music, etc,
and they should be helped along with
a few dollars once in while. The
following is the programme as rendered
on Saturday evening: Overture. Mid
night Carnival Brook. band; French
horn solo, l.. r. Wells; Piano solo,
Mazurka in E fiat, Miss Ola Ruffner:
Bolero, cornet duet Hall, l.. Howard
and r. Chisholm; Selection. Pot Paur-
ri, Schlepegrell, band; vocal solo,
"Fruhlingszeit," Becker. Miss Winni-
fred Kinney; cornet solo, Bell of Mos
cow" Gorton, Louis Howard; march,
Under the Double Eagle" Wagner,
band; finale, America band. The
band was assisted by Miss Ola Ruffner
and Miss Winnifred Kinney. to whose
efforts is due great deal of the sue
cess of the musical part of the enter
tainment.
The Rathbone Sisters hold their semi
annual election of officers last Thurs
day evening and on next Tuesday
evening the Knights of Pythias and
the Rathbone Sisters will hold joint
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08


a charming programme tomorrow
evening at the Baptist church, and att
er vacation from before the holidays
the members will actively resume their
various duties.
Miss Evans, who went to Salt Lake
10, DAYS AGO for the benefit of her
health, is reported as improving rap
idly and enjoying the change of eli
mate and the society of her many
friends in that community.
Mrs j. M. Corey is spending a week
in Butte visiting friends and her neph-
ew, Howard Rockefeller, of that city.
Oswald Cohen of Oak street has SUI
fered a severe attack of la grippe dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mears of Warm
Springs. formerly of Deer Lodge, We're
in the city Thursday to visit school
friend of Mrs. MeaTs who is a member
of the theatrical company playing A
Contented Woman.
Miss Quigley, eX-coupty superin-
tendent of schools, is at present visit
ing in Helena.
Mrs. George Lyman is happy over
the arrival of her mother and sister
from Los Angeles, Cal. They reached
Anaconda Sunday morning and Mrs.
Lambertson has taken the parsonage
adjoining the Presbyterian church and
her mother will make her home there
also. 49, d.
Mrs. William M Tuony was the
guest of Mrs John Dexter Noyes of
Butte during a week, returning to An
aconda Tuesday.
4 Richard Deb Smith visited Butte
Thursday and called on numerous
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs William NJ. Thornton and her
mother Mrs. Helen Hensley. left We'd
nesday evening for their visit to Port
land, Ore. where they will greet their
many friends and relatives and es-
cape the severe weather in this climate
during several months. Mr.. Thornton
will join them on his return from San
Francisco, and see them comfortably
settled in their apartments at the
Portland before he returns to AnacOn
da. Their friends wish them a safe re-
turn in complete health.
Joseph Peters and family removed
to their spacious new mansion, corner
Of Hickory and Seventh Streets Thurs
day.
Rev. C. L. Dohson has resigned his
charge of St. Marks parish on account
of i'll health and will endeavor to re-
cuperate before he resumes another
charge. His numerous friends desire
his early restoration to health and
wish him success in any field he I'M
dertakes hereaf ter. The family will be
greatly missed by the members of the
congrega ton and others of this COM
munity.
Mrs. John S. Hickey and daughter,
Juliet, are the guests of her mother,
Mrs Lang of Nampa, Idaho. where
they spent the holidays and will re-
main for a few weeks for a change of
climate.
Judge George B. Winston and wife
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

great care had to be exercised not to
open the stamens and accidentally
pOllinate the flower.
After emasculating the flower a bag
of paper was passed over the twig
bearing the flower and tied around the
stem in such a way as to effectually
exclude all insects and foreign pollen
In few days, when the pistils had
time to mature, the sacks were remov-
ed and the pistils pollinated by rub
bling the stamens over them. Then the
sacks were replaced and allowed to
remain until formulation took place
and all danger from the action of for
eign pollen was over. The seeds Of
the fruit resulting were taken and
properly labelled after which they
were planted in the greenhouse, where
in less than two years they have
grown and thrived in temperate tenn
perature. In many cases the perfect
crossing of the varieties can be OBJ
served by examining the leaves. The
tri-foliate has a leaf that is small and
pear-shaped, while the ordinary orange
leaf is longer and larger. The hybrid
that wholly unites the two has a leaf
that is larger than the tri-foliate, but
has the latter's chief characteristic.
If the seedlings that are. grated on
the southern trees develop a fruit that
cannot be killed in blossom or matur-
ity by the winters in that section, the
scientists will feel that they have been
sufficiently repaid for all their efforts.
Crescent City Journal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01
Pollination of Indian Corn.

How many average farmers engaged
in growing corn, ever interest them
selves as to the time and method of
natures processes in producing First
the blade, then the ear, and then the
full corn in the ear! In the fact that
every thread of silk is hollow tube
the ovule which must receive the pol
len from the tassel and conduct it to
the embryo kernel at just such peri
cd or there is no corn. Nature sup
plies from 25 to $4,000 pollen cells to
one Ovule or silk in fertilizing the ear,
and then sometimes fails from the fact
of too early or late maturity of pollen
or Ovules. w. r. Lazenby, in Farm
and Fireside, has made an exhaustive
study of the subject which we would
like to publish entire, but must content
ourselves with the general conclusions
which cover the practical points, and
which if followed, may decrease the
imperfect ears and add to the yield
per acre of many southern corn fields
The corn crop and animal farming
will every year encrOach upon the cot
ton acreage, and every item of infor-
nation by which it's yield can be in
creased should have the careful con-
sideration of the southern farmer.
General Conclusions.-(D Many, if
not most of the varieties of Indian
corn require cross-pollination, being
partially or wholly incapable Of pro-
ducing a fruitful ear when limited to
pollen of the same stalk. The princi-
pal reason for this being that the pol
len natures before the stigmas are re-
ceptive.
~ Under favorable circumstances
there is a great excess of pollen, and
in plantations of any considerable size
corn is usually we'll pollinated, owing
to the duration Of the period of flower
ing.
TO secure perfect pollination of small
areas seed should be planted at differ
ent times, Or varieties that bloom in
close succession should be selected.
81 Imperfect ears of corn are due not
alone to imperfect pollinatiOn, but to
imperfect Ovules as well. An ear that
is not filled out at the tip is usually
so because the pistillate flowers at this
point were poorly developed This
may be corrected by better selection
of ears for seed or by better cultiva-
tiOn.-SOuthern Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

CITRUS NURERY STOCK-Fine 1 and 2
year buds of Parson Brown, Pineapple
Satsuma and Washington Navel oranges,
and Marsh Seedless Grapefruit on and
rough lemon stock GEO. e. SNOW East
lake, Fla 5x17
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

resident of Florida for past 81 years, and &C
customed to care of Lawns, Hedges, Green
house (private), Orange Grove, Vegetable
Garden etc. Address "A,'' care Florida
Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla. 9x1O
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

CHOICE CITRUS STOCK-Best varie-
ties, true to name; no back numbers
propag gated. For prices that Will smt
you, send list of your wants Iry US Us
and see. Established in 1SS2.-PHOENlA
NURSERIES,, Braidentown, Fla; - ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

CASS AVA SEED, Cut for planting, Sacked
SOC. per 100 it. Uncut, bundles 4Oc. per
100 So 90 per 1000 it. Spanish peanuts
1.25 per blu A. Spould1ng, DeLand
Fla. 6tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

WINTER HAVEN NURSERIES-Best va
rieties of we'll grown Citrus trees on strong
hundred RICHARD KLEMM, Winter
Haven, Fla. 3xI5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

FOR S>LE-Grape fruit seedlings six year
old roots price $40 90 per hundred. Clos
ing out S. M Stephens, Lake1 nd Fla.
4X11
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-01

For local markets in Florida there is no
more profitable grape than the James"
1t is free from disease and is prolific
DeLand merchants call for it.-Apply to
E. H HAYWARD for vines. S7-1 If