davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
Wilson.

George Cosner, who was on visit
to friends at Mt. Lake for week or
more, has returned again.
The Wilson Lumber Co. has resum-
ed work again since the cold wave is;
over.
Miss Nancy Hamill has returned
from a trip to Oakland.
Mr. John White, an employe of the
Wilson Lumber Co., who has been at
home with his parents since the holi-
days, has returned and resumed work
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline, of near Oak
land, were guests at o. Brinegar's on
Saturday.
The Wilson Lumber Co. has quite a
lot of logs on Laurel Run, which they
expect to run to the mill as soon as
the waters raise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Welch, of Nc
Henry, and Mrs. Fulmer, of Oakland,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Sell a part of Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Dumire has organized a sing
ing class at this place with an enroll
ment of some thirty scholars. Some
thing much needed at this place.
Our genial and enterprising black
smith, O. Brinegar, and George
Shillinberger made a flying trip to
Thomas on Saturday evening and
returned on Monday morning.
DR.. H. w. McComes, of Oakland,
was called to our village by telegram
on Saturday last by the sudden and
serious illness of Mrs Merritt Wilson.
John Amtire and Milton Evers,
employees of the Wilson Lumber Co.,
after an absence of one week, have
returned to work again.
Protracted meeting was to com
mence at this place on Monday even
ing, but owing to the sickness of the
pastor it has been postponed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
kearney.


To speak of the weather being cool
is putting it mildly, the thermometer
registering from zero to % below.
The roads from Kearney to Cor
man were blocked for couple of days
with snow drifts.
Mr.. Joseph King one of our enter
prising farmers of near Kearney, is
negotiating the purchase of an evap-
orator for the purpose of converting
maple sap into syrup.
Farmers are looking forward to the
flow of maple sap to be a copious one
the coming season.
Mr.. b. w. Harvey has been doing
quite a thriving business with his
coal trade during the past week.
A number of folks have taken ad-
vantageof the good shedding to visit
their friends and neighbors during
the past week.
Mr.. Wisely Calhoun, the Kearney
postmaster, has moved the post Office
to his DIV Yelling house, much to the
dissatisfaction of many of the patrons
of the oflte.
The yd ing man W. j., who came
to the M xt<week and at the re-
quest sllouldered one of the grists and
remained seated on his horse, is in
close touch with the man who was
merciful to his beast.
Mr.. J. NJ. White has sold part of
his oak timber to P. T. Cartwright.
There is much talk of spraying
fruit trees during the coming spring.
Experienced fruit growers tell us that
this is one of the means necessary to
obtain marketable fruit crop.
Experience has taught us that it is
an impossibility to please every body.
The editor, with all his experience
and judicious care in sitting and con-
signing anonymous and personal let
ters to the waste basket, yet an occa
sional article is published that some
one takes exception to and then the
editor gets his pedigree read. The
correspondents who are expected to
give all the important events comes
in for his due portion of criticism al
so. If his capital letters are too
broad or small ones too narrow he's
a mean fellow, and all that. We
once heard of a gentleman who was
desirous of pleasing everybody. He
had occasion to build a Dutch oven.
When con Pleted he called in one of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

There is quite a change in the
weather from last week-warm, thaw-
ing and the roads very slushy.
Mr.. Dean writes that they had
one-half inch of snow in Jacksonville
and the coolest weather on record.
Some who live there had never seen
snow before.
MIR. Brooke is out again.
Mrs. Hewett, who has been suffer
ing with erysipelas, is some better.
About twenty persons from here
and Loeb Lynn went to Lake Cleve-
land yesterday to pound the Baptist
preacher. This is the third raid they
have made this winter; we wonder
who next will have to submit to their
treatment
Mrs. Virginia Pierce was taken
quite i'll Sunday night, but is now
better
Jonathan Whites family have
nearly all been down with the grip,
but are now recovering.
Our pastor, Rev. Funk, will preach
for us next Sabbath evening.
The very successful meeting closed
at Pleasant Valley last week. Bro
Glenn is doing noble work. He is now
at Underwood chapel. J. A.E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

6. w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. 1 have
used one 50-cent bottle and the chiils,
cold and grip have all left me. &C.
gratulate the manufacturers of a.
honest medicine" For sale by Oak-
land Pharmacy and DIR. Laughlin,
Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
hkland Sanitarium,

The lon looked for Methodist San
itarium isEno longer a conjecture OF
speculatiof but is an established fact
and is to " in operation. For two
or three Us the projectors of this
institutiNR' of whom are Metho-
dists, hayisyaen working earnestly and
prayerfulIhin pa consunating this noble
enterprise 1t was Expected at one
time that he Sanitarium would be
built attn Yury Heights, Clay County,
W. Va. out for soAse reasons which
it is nc necessary tt mention here,
and ePecially on account of the
splendid inducement to locate else
where, he management, after look
ing Overland examining a number of
differ4k ksites offered, decided to To-
{, cats M I'd Nd Pursuant to
that LiJilk they have secured t,isvy
magnifd6aA and popular B. & o. R.
r. sumlnr resort at Oakland, and
are nowl RAPIDLY converting it into q
Sanitarium which will be known as
the OaklandSanitarium. There are
about thirty cres of ground, laid out
in a beautifu park with numerous
splendid walk and drives. One mile
away is the popular Mountain Lake
Park; four mils away is Deer Park,
and there are everal smaller resorts
only few mile distant; all of these
are connected With the Oakland San
itarium by e1ellent and pleasant
drives. The bauty and advantage
of the Location combined with the
scientific, mediel and surgical equip
ment will certaiily make the instltu-
ton one of the most desirable of its
kind. One of th most commendable
features of the hstitution will be a
training school FIR nurses, which will
open up and furnish to many deserv-
ing girls from West Virginia and
other states moi only remunerative
position but phces of honor and
trust. Several d the managers are
prominent in MtthOdism and well
known in the Wsst Virginia Confer
ence. Bit whilethe institution is in
the domain of the West Virginia Con-
ference, it is in noway sectarian; for
its doors are open to the world and
its motto lis, "whosoever will may
come.
TneSani9 9arium is now in a condi-
ton + take care of limited number
Of Of e' p1ient thelpreparation for a
larg.1 Being vigorously
DR.. E~ngF ssyho has charge OF
the u sanit@ %2SSs respectfully solicits
the co-opeE2 .on Of the ministers aud
others who are interested in the work
of such Institutions in whatever way
they can render service to the institu
ton, and to those who are in need Of
such help as a Sanitarium can give
M. E. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold or
from an attack of la grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe few wears
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, it was observed that
the attack was never followed by that
disease when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. 1t counteracts
any tendency of cold or la grippe to
result in that dangerous disease. 1t
is the best remedy in the world for
bad colds and la grippe. Every bot
tie warranted. For sale by Oakland
Pharmacy and DR.. Laughlin, Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
Dissolution of Copartnersbip.

L hereby give notice, that by mutual
consent, the copartnership of f. G..
Fox and William w. Savage, doing
business under the firm name of the
IFrlendsville Planning Mill Company,
has been dissolved this first day of
February, 1899, and that F. G. Fox
has sold his entire interest in, the
above tigYG TO William W S., rho
!. 81 SSollect all accounts and pay all
Indebtedness outstanding. F. q. Fox.
Friendsville, Md, Feb. 1, 1899. 1873
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
Christinn EndeaYOr SOcinl.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
st. Marks Ev. Lutheran church will
hold social at MAYORS Hal -Ton-
day, Feb. 27th, 1899. A litera, pro-
gram has been prepared which will
be rendered and refreshments served.
The public is cordially invited. A
silver offering will be taken at the
door to defray the expenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

his friends to view it who pronounc-
ed 1t perfect with one exception, the
door was at the wrong end. His oven
was torn down and rebuilt with the
door changed to the other end. A
second friend was called with the
same result. Again it was torn down
and rebuilt, but this time the door
was on pivot in order that it might
be turned to suit everybody.
U-NO-ME
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
THE SUNDAY COLUMN.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Influence of Kind Thoughts.

The influence of Kind Thoughts
When we plant seeds we expect the
flower and fruit that belong to the
seeds we have planted. 1t is an un-
alterable law that like shall produce
like. If | think kind thoughts con-
cerning my friend and neighbor,
kindness will come back to me. On
the other hand, if my thoughts are
marked by hatred, envy, selfishness
and all the shapes of unfriendliness,
l must look for all these evils to come
back upon me. 1t cannot be other
wise, for we must share in whatever
of good or i'll we bear to Others If
we make discords to distress and
annoy others ears we have them til
bear ourselves. The opposite is just
as true. Some people seem to hear
only pleasant things, and it is because
they never say anything about others
that is unpleasant. Friendliness to-
ward everyone will make everyone a
friend. If you look at those with
whom you associate through glasses
colored by distrust and jealousy, you
will see them in false light. The
fault is your own; change your glass
es and see what difference it will
make. Send out to others such
thoughts as you would have cherished
and expressed about yourself. This
is reasonable and it ought to be salts
factory. He who is everybodys
friend will find friend in everybody.
Loving and kind thoughts are as
helpful to ourselves as they are to
those for whom they are cherished.
What help we may give to the sad,
the distressed, the suffering through
our thoughts for them. Distance
does not hinder at all in the bestowal
of such helpfulness. The Master was
twenty miles away from the suffering
son, but when He sent the healing
thoughts the fever was stayed.
Life is too short and the world is
too full of sorrow for us to indulge in
any thoughts that will not both be-
stow good upon others and bring the
same to ourselves.
Why should we think but good,
For all our fellow men?
Then we could always lock
For good to come from them.
How oft the seeming evil
With all its tricks and arts,
Takes most or all it's shapes,
In our own wicked hearts?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

The little basket carried up among
the hills, furnished, beneath the hand
of Christ an ample feast. And no less
a marvel does God work with all the
pure in heart, who go up in the lonely
place to meet Him. Be they only not
quite empty of truth and love; let
them have but the poorest pilgrims
unleavened cake of sincerity and faith
and when they have spread their in
sufficiency before God, and broken it
into its worthlessness for His blessing
to enter, they shall return richer
than they came, and gather more
than they brought.-James Martin
eau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

Thomas Whitfield g. Co., 240 Wa
bash-ave., one of Chicago's oldest and
most prominent druggists, recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for la grippe, as it not only gives
a prompt and complete relief, but also
counteracts any tendency of la grippe
to result in pneumonia. For sale by
Oakland Pharmacy and DR.. Laugh
lin. Deer Pnrk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
Wanted TO Rent.

Three farms at Deer Park and two
at Selbysport. Tenant must furnish
everything. Charles F. Frazee, 425
Diamond street, Pittssurg, Pa. 49-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

A church of the divine pattern is
one where the gospel is preached and
souls are saved and matured-it is not
simply Sunday service with Bible
school and prayer meeting attach
ment, but it must be centre of spir-
itual life, ministering to man in a
multitude of ways. If churches
would place less .dependence-just a
proper dependence and no more-on
their pastors, and more on their
members, the conditions would be
much healthier and more hopeful for
both pastors and people.-Clericus in
Watchman.
How sweet, how heavenly is the sight,
When those who love the Lord
In one another's peace delight,
And so fulfill His word.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
THOMAS MOORE.

Let us do right, and then whether
happiness comes or unhappiness, is no
very weighty matter. If it come life
will be sweet; if it do not come, life
will be bitter-bitter not sweet, and
yet to be borne. The well-being of
our souls depends only on what we
are; and nobleness of character is
nothing else but steady love of good
and steady scorn of evil.-Fronde.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

We are not to wait for the right of
being happy until we are good; we
might wait forever. Joy is not de-
layed till we deserve it. Just as soon
as a sinful man trusts that the mercy
of God has done away with his trans
gressions, the ring and the robe and
the shoes are his-the banquet, and
the light of the Fathers countenance.
Robertson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

Then sorrow touched by Thee, grows bright
With more than rapture's ray,
As darkness shows us worlds of light
We never saw by day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23
Present-Day Thoughts.
BY "NEMO''

A Washington Centennial.-lf
American faith in Washington is
deeper than mere words, there will be
this year two occasions for showing to
his memory the respect, the venera-
tion that it deserves. One hundred
years ago, at peace with all men, hap
py in the administration of his pro
perty, busy in correspondence on
momentous subjects and profoundly
blessed in his home life Washington
though in full vigor of rugged age
was ripening for the harvest of death.
His day was done December IA, 1899,
and because it was well done we
should see to it that in every commun-
Nv +hora is this. .ves5. - =; 80
the man who stands head and shoul-
ders above all others who participat-
ed in laying the cornerstones of the
republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-23

Why should we think but good,
For all our fellow men?
Then we could always lock
For good to come from them.
How oft the seeming evil
With all its tricks and arts,
Takes most, or all it's shapes,
In our own wicked hearts?
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
The Neu G me Law.

The late legislature passed a new game
Law. somewhat similar to the one de
clarei Unconstitutional. The principle
provision OF the bill are as follows:
Open Seasous.-Hornedd deer and an
telops. Angus; 10 to November >: horn
ed elk. October y TO November .: sage
chickens. prairie chicken turceys and
grouse, August Is TO O:tooer 81; ducks.
geese suipes. curlews. b=ants. swans,
and cranes. September l to April 10,
except in regions 700 feet above sea
level. where open season begins Sept.
l5-wiIi pigeons and doves. July 10 to
Sept 30: trout. white fish. graylinc. bass
suntish. catfish and wall eyed pike.
June 10 October 81.
No open season on buffalo. mountain
sheep. quail phcasants, partridses piar-
mi-aus or beaver. but no protection TO
bsayer which iniure canals or datns
Natural evidence OF sex on elk. antelope
and deer must not be DESTROYED.
Time Limit.-Killing allowed tor food
purposes only. No trout lie. than eight
inches long 70 be caught. One person
limited to fifty ducks and twenty five
o'her birds. twenty pounds OF trout aud
fi'ty pounds other fish in a calendar day
aud to one elk. enc deer. one antelope
Tor instead o. one deer and one antelope.
two deer or two antelopet in one season.
In p 1ssession at one time no; more than
100 ducks d tiity other birds aud
seventy pounds OF tish. Possession 70.
five dsys after close o, season allowed.
Fish lawfully taken aai not Intended 10
be kept alive mus; bo killed imm,iiatc
ly.
Prohibited. Hunting with dogs or at
night. or with steel or hard pointed
blllcis. or with arms ui Der than ordinary
gun or pistol; baiiiag traps Or devices
with game: fishing with explosives. or
s,upelying substances. nets. selnes. snag
hooks. trot lines, or any device texcel t
rcd he'll in the band and line with no.
more Than five hooks. or within no fr'i
o. fishway; Il batin. ties or timber in fish
streams: disposition cf domestic game
or fish taken at large except by dooation.
Provided. that dogs, sinks. blinds and
,iecoys may b- used IN hunting birds.
Hau'in. "a encI"-e'l lands III hSr"sed
private parks. Like, .nt! ir-s c sh"o'in,
aui fishing grounds only wnh cunssnt
OF a wner
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Ladies calling cards with plates. This
Office
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
earneyS Love Letter.

DsAs kATE Your schmiles as schweet A. dIew
0aho hope Of livery doubt
AnA ges Is p-asanter wid yoa
Thas JOY enuld be wIdOut
lfyoua b. mine, ~id ne'er Sigh
Oh. Dill I 4 battle on
widous you when YOU re near could
De Nd you vh!n you re gone.
Az al1 1he gurris since began
fhs DriIy drars to See,
Yoaw absincr /, more precious than
1hsts pr aimee Is 10 me
For yes tWpuld BE- a Joy to die
Andivvery day PIKE
To give my life for yoI thaiI
Aigh live t. call you mln..
You nske ofivvery sigh a song.
Aad dbrighiest day ay night.
And shDuld you chance TO do a wron.
rwaid iTvrr more be right.
I'd live the EApp!est Of min
III eoult only be
Locked In YOUR fond embrace and TIM
Fssivvrr lOse the key
Nixon Waterman in l. A W. Bulletin.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Elesrsses Rates.

For Department Encampmcnt Of e..
A. Il and Auxiliary Bodiee Denver.
Colo. May ID to 5th. Opsn rate Of
one standard fare from state points TO
Denver and return. authorized. Tickets
to he on s.le May Al and I'D. With .
tioal limit ce Nav sth. Going peaage
to begin on date Of sale. COntinuous
pa.aage in each direction
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Doeks,ader tell. Us In hi. song

Nh matter what We strive TO git
In this big world, 'twOuld not lie wr-ng
Tog n Helen Hunt for 1t.
But when We seek q perfect type
OF woman Of h-rOc grit.
With generosity dead ripe.
We 20 u Helen Gould for IL.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

VIM. E. Pabor, formerly y we'll kno~n
newspaper editor and writer OF this
state, has returned to the Grand valley
with the intention OF launching sem.-
monthly magazine devoted to the hor-
ticultural and agricultural interests OF
Western Colorado. Mr.. Pxbor sees =
field for publication OF that kind aod
pr poses to fill long felt want.-irand
Junction News.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

county surveyor. John n. Nlftls
County Judge. Milton R welch.
County Sup't of schools, Mrs II. J. Browne.
County Commissioners. II. H. Iaser,oll. John
Grithth. Sol. stephens The board m ssts the nr,s
week of each quartet.
Delta Tsu. OHeer~-
Mayor, ]. +. Sanders~
Clerk Clarence Nelsenl
Treasurer, ". II. Nash-ss.
Trsl>tees John 4 Curtis. Peter Hundry. Ge6-
5. Conkiin. W J. Gaunt, L. 81. NcAurray. John
Kohnle
The Board of ru.tees meeis the nrs, and sriri
Thursdays OF esch month.
a. ?. and a. u.
Meeting Nights. every second aud foarth Non
days Of each month. at the Masonic Hall in the
Delta County Bank building Henry Hammond.
". IL, VI. J. Johnson. Sec'y.
Garnet Chapter. 4. D.
Meets the ir,t and third Moudsy nights oil each
month in Masonic hail. bessie T. Kellogg. ".
NJ J. Ralph Ph lips. Ir-, sec'y.
Grand NeSa Lodge. Ne. 80. u. OF P.
Merting ui-hts, tuesdays Of each week, At the
Masonic fi:dI in the Delta County Bank builcinx-
Clarence Nelson. C. c; II. w Csiles, orr ard
:. y. T. Clacs, u. q. c.
!. q. r.
Meeting nights. Fridavs Of earh week. in the
Odd Fellows Hall IN the Farmers ana herchans
Bank building. ". u, Wheeler, y. G,; &. 5. Dem
u'Son Sec'y.
Western slop~ Ga-nmpm-nf.
Meeting EhtS. inst AID ,hird Mondays Of each
uonIh. !. +. santcu. r. {. H. Ramsey. scriee
kaih-via E-AeAafs Ledge.
Meeting nishts. scccud snd fourth Thursdays
Of caea mnash. in Cti Fellows Hall Alike
Row. y. e. Belle Hunt :, sec'y.
wooam ~ OF ia- W prId
Delta Camp. NJ. 21i, meets fr't Hnd thi-d Man
days OF each month ct Mathers hsIl. L. W.
sNcitzer. c. 1. L. c. Taylor, clerk.
Camp No. sis surface Creek. meets every alter.
nate "a urlsy night a; Ecset har- john Raul
gsa c, nsul. Samuel staple, sccIeiari.
Caur-ar<-
CATHOLIC c I,'R II Mast at 10 l M, f'g-
InWrJ by sSr.nhu 3ai sunday scGonl. ENeniny
at T:p. reritIt uG the R'siry. instruction sgi't
Jcuc !icitul q the Eicss7i Sacg aatrai
.RFv. \. rR TzL, q. :. VI.
FIRST BAPTIST CHJHrH - Services at II $.
IA. AMI 80 = nj SUNDAY schss'i at 10 l. m. DR.,
A u. Str-ckham. superintendent IoGn: FcO-
plr'> meeting NJ Ss5 y. IN PrsScr meeting on
we,lursiay cyeuin : at the church.
METHODIST CHURCH R-v John X. wood.
PASTOR. >crNie.s> ~ Il = sRi 30 p m. sun
day sch ~, at 10 a IN Miss Emma Myers, super
IN c i NJ EPwarsh EAsUs N cts q; go = IN /.
Praysr u,e-tln, "Wednesday evenings al church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - sunday School
at 10 u. m \. +. Kiddoo, >npcrin, cnient. The
,htis'isn Endcavur, meet at Is y. m. PRAYER
rov,IirEs Wednesday evenings al the ehn. eh.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Sugar Factory Prizes.

We will give the following prizes to
parties growing beets for the Colorado
Sugar Manufacturing company, on Dec.
20, 1899.
FIRST SERIES.
To the person or firm averaging the
highest percentage Of sugar and purity
per ton on ten acres or more:
$50 for first
$50 for second.
go for third.
el0 for fourth.
SECOND SERIES.
To the person or firm averaging the
highest percentage OF sugar and purity
per ton on fields OF three to ten acres:
si0 for first.
s25 for second.
sl5 for third.
Sl0 for fourth.
THIRD SERIES.
To the person or firm showing the
best single acre measured out OF field
OF not less than 10 acres OF beets. taking
into account percentage OF sugar OF
purity and tonnage. Entries for the
prizes TO be made vita ,he Field Super
intendent not later than June lst:
$50 for the first.
go for the second,
sl0 for the third.
sl0 Tor the fourth.
Colorado Sugar Mfg. Co,
Chas. n. Cox. Manager.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

The il.art faraniu's among the riI,e bananas
hung.
And upon their luscious sweetness made his
lunch,
While he waved his deadly stinger this sing he
s'ftly surg.
81 am the warineSt baby IN the bunch.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

acres Of beets each day.
So much for a begin niug in dom6 site
bee; sugar industry. With favorable
SEASON these domestic sugar mills ought
to produce 10000 tons OF sugar in lss9.
Herbert NJ .rick in Bradstreets.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
OFFICIAL DIR ECTORY.

County Onicer~.
County Clerk and Recorder, c go. 8, Conklin.
County Treasurer, Newton II. Castle.
County Assessor II. W. Chiles.
County Surveyor. John A. Curtis
County Judge. Milton R welch.
County Sup't of schools. Mrs II. J. Browne.
County Commissioner. H. H. Iasersoll. John
6rihth. Sol. stephens. The board m ests the nrss
week of each quarter.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

&c - the Delta Cosnsy Nereautiis
Company if y'su Saat the best seeAs
grow n-aeld. garden or flower.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

oa papsrs ta sais at this O1Os