davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
THE POULTRY SHOW,

The poultry show closed Friday
evening of last week after Il success
full tour-da',' exhibition. ! here
wa, n good attendance. the Weather
being .rorc favorable than iu iormr,
wears here. the varied attractions.
too. furnishing - netting Of imlr,r-,
to all.
The poultry Judges. H. b. NJ y
at \atick. Mass. and II. =. Rail- of
Shrewsbury. Mass. were thorough
y competent men and there seemed
TO he general satisfaction MiIl, the /
stori ing. and the same IAN hr salt Of
the Judge of pet stock, Clinton Mun.
sill Of Hartford.
1IIE POULTRY EXHIBIT.
Following are some ct the cNhih.
ito,S nos mentioned last week;
Eugene Bourbon was the princi-
pal exhibitor Of pit games and took
most OF the tirstS. Merrill Stelwell
and Ralph Boyce also took prizes.
Barred plymouth rock exhibitors
were w. ID. Foster, l.. p. Tennev
and Maplewood farm, MIR. Foster
and MIR. Tenney making the largest
show. Mr.. Foster won eigh: pre-
miums and Mr.. Tcnney won seven.
Mapleword farm with Il smaller en-
hibit carried away two premiums.
Black Alinorcas composed Il small
class. The only exhibit was made
by A. +. Fuller. taking al! the
awards.
Bantums were exhibited by +. {.
Brown and 6. S. Irownell, who
each won tirsts in their class.
Nj. a. Jenkins of Bradford had II
large and fine exhibit OF S. p. and
G. Z. Hamhurgs and won all the
hrStS.
Cloudland farm had a handsome
show OF the Black Spanish breed
and carried away several tirsts.
PIGEONS.
Pigeons were exhibited by Bill
lings farm, G. {. Paine and Fed
er,ck Chapman. Mr.. Chapman and
Billings farm won all premium hon
ors on homing pigeons and Mr..
Paine and Billings farm all on fancy
pigeons.
There was fine exhibit OF eggs.
Society premiums are Offered for
eggs in one and three dozen lots.
both brown and white. ". D.
Foster won lst on three dozen
brown, Billings farm Ist on one
dozen brown, "A. p. ellison I>t on
one dozen white. A. B. .Iaqui'h.
A. p. Gibson and Billings farm won
first tor special exhibits. ". ).
Thornton 10y recommendation of
Judges was awarded a special ribbon
ON his exhibit of colore, eggs
The poultry judges said that it
was the finest exhibit of eggs they
had seen outside the city shows.
DRESSED POULTRY.
T.. +. Russell won first on dressed
turkeys. l.. b. Marble first on
dressed chickens and l.. II. Pike
first on dressed fowls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Mamma. Mary's In the kitchen. ana
l tan't lind my Mighty" plped Mon.
tague BIown. ,Ir,-Harper's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
OJOrs and Drafp~ry.

Here" said III" ohS"rvan, hnnr'lrr
who had q newspaper III ms hnnd =.
q writer who asserts tlnt o,iurs rnt'
cause dpa fness.'
'Wrll." added the cross eyed rua'':
er. 'mnSk IS pretty ionh liI'Hl":"I
Chronicle. telegraph
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

The people of Sing Sing. the un-
imprisoned part Of them, take no
stock whateve, III Shnkspearc's
famous saving: "Whats in a
namei" They want to be known
hereafter as the people of Ossining.
New York World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Too E.trs,sssst ~ Halt.


The manner In which one defaultirg
cashier was detected was rather pecul.
lar. II was all due to the curiosity Of
the women Of his neighborhood. He
went 10 no expense In the why Of dress
ing. they never heard Of his gambling
or drinking TO any extent he was q
model husband. but he loved a good
table. There was nothing unusual In
this. but one day when the ladies Of
the vicinity were discussing the best
method Of cooking meats the wife Of
the cashier declared very innocently
that her husband dotted on ham. but be
would not eat 1t unless II had been
boiled In champagne. Boiled In cham
pagne." exclaimed the listeners. "Heav.
ems. how expensive! We couldn't af.
ford to have ham on our table often II
we cooked II that way"
II WAS soon nolsed all around the
neighborhool lhut Cashier Blank WIS
high liver indeed. and the men began
telling Of hi uplIf,cd Ideas of cookery.
This soon reached the ears Of the Ill.
rectors Of Il bank. and they conclud
ed 1t might he wise TO investigate the
accounts Of such an epicurc. Plain
water was MI they could AFFORD for
their hams, so the champagne lover
was called up and subsequently rele-
gated to the pen where he had to fore
80 his pet dish for many, many weary
days.-Louisville Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
For over teSlt Wears

Nus. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRCp TIA, been
used for over fifty years by millions Of moth
ers for their children while tecthing, with
perfect success. 1t sOOthes the child, sofens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for DiarrhHa. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Sold by I'll druggists in every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S,.
run" and take NJ other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

A colored man who had murdered
his sweetheart was, at his special
request, shod in patent-leather shoes
for his hanging, which took place II
few days ago in Virginia,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

The Age and Weekly Tribune
one dollar year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
Sh TT NV Is and Complete Sto

by:
+. An>trv. Mrs. Burnett. Geo.G|
Cable, Winston Churchill. EdwI
ASA Dix. !lamin Garland, DW|
Gray. loci Chandler Harris, BrI
Iarte. W. -. ilowellS. HEM
James. Sarah Ornc Icwctt, Ru|
ward kipliny, Ian \Iacarrn. :. Wr|
Mitchell, Thorn - Nelson Page. I'D
tina R,mklc. Flora Annie s>tcd
Frank X. Stockton. Ruth McEue1
Stuart. Gen. Lev Wallace, ChaIif
Dudley Warner, t.. Stuart 'phrlp
Ward, Mary +. Wilkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
"lllc Leading Period e Il Of he World |
WILL MAKE 1901
A YEAR OF ROMANCE,

l}tSidrS II great program %. illustrated aI
Giles, u superb panorama q he Rhine
John Barn McMn>ic,'> group %. artirl
on Daniel We! ser, ,uinr- pictures. ct,
etc The injury will present: brgiiui
with \ oy,mh"r, 1870. ilv first issue ri Il
new vnlumr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Use LaBelIe Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. Will clean
you, gloves quickly and well. To
lie found only at Dana's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12
oTTAUQuECHEE SAVINGS BAN
WOODSEOCK. w.

WOIJIN I''VN, 7.
Semi Annual Statement ut close of hu- ~
December 81. 1900
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-12

Pigeons were exhibited by Bill
lings farm, G. {. Paine and Fed
er,ck Chapman. Mr.. Chapman and
Billings farm won all premium hon
ors on honing pigeons and MIR.
Paine and Billings farm all on fancy
pigeons.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
Jahn Wnllkara Nnnnrt


ANY citizen II The Slate 81 Mis-
soari need5aos take tie stssemtni Of
the kansos Ciy Fimcst nor any
otasr newspaper IS 10 The manage
aient ei oar state debit or how the
debt originated % get lhe truth Of
the matter. One John Walker, for
Years Stats And5or end q Depa-
Graf 81 TIE sttietesf Of tive sect. who
had pfosea his ioyag 90 Che party
10y shouldtaas be gau and going
70 the front, published & report in
1887. showing all about the origin
and payment Of the debt up 10 the
date given ID that publication
T. isfeporto Of Mr. Walkers shows
that the state debtwas 81 Democrat.
ie origin before the war That re-
port also shows that the expense Of
the state ior war purposes was all
paid by the Republican admioistra-
items OF Fle,cher aud MeClurg, and
also chat the state debt made by the
railroad tuliding folly of the Dem
ocradc party before the war was re-
duced S~T4,ooo.ooo during he term.
"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

We don't know how IL was with
others, but one Of the first punish
ments we ever saw administered 20
a soldier who persistently violated
military rules aud orders, was drum
ming OUT of camp. This was n
August, 1901, though AID possibly
the officer IN charge may not have
known just whas was the proper
thing &c do, bur all our boys some-
how fell relieved when we got rd
OF The ~graceless scamp, We Didn't
have 70 drum out any more. That
n case settled Il.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

The Maryland Democrats found
fault with ite last census and claim
ed they had been Disseminated
against by the Republican admins
tration, for political purposes They
Indignantly went TO work and bad o
census OF their own taken under
state Democratic auspices This
census, just completed, shows eight
thousand less population shan that
taken by the government. Perhaps
they viii be better satisfied with The
next census if there is any Of them
left.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
ADemooratle prtck


The i'ost-bi.paich 81 ih city
deserves hearty appropel ior show
ing rp the fake tHat lult % lhe
grest Democratic huilahalso over
the tact lhnt Tie Democratic state.
administration had hsayH iaersa ga.
.tae ;aNation 1t the So LOUIS street
.faiwny THE posi-D dispatch shows
Chat while al property iu ST. Louis.
except ne property assessed hy ihe
state board Of eqoalizadon OF OH.
erwise specially favored, in asses ed
at IS per cent 81 ~ actual valne,tbe
property ~ steam and street nil-
wa5s and bridges, and telegraph
Zines, CONSISTING not only of uiagi-
Pie property bot Of franchises and
speciai privileges ofeno value,
is taxed st So rs per oent And
This IS tbe performance with whielf
the state gang expect % fool The
farmers and others This Us 800 o.
The ways m which The state gang
smashes monopoly and makes 81
bear a fair share Of the tax Burdens
Il is just like every other perform.
rnrP of lhe qifpgal r-orrnr4fi,n
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

A man named Nordstrum, who
killed a man named Mason.in kIng
county, Washington, in 1891, was
hanged at Seattle, Aug. g. A
lawyer named Lewis, an ex-eon-
gresham, bad a reputation as a
criminal lawyer 10 sustain and be
resorted to an the quirks and sub
teriuges known TO the criminal Jaw.
yer mind, 10 save the iife OF his
client and came near succeeding
From such legal delays aod que
tionable methods come seyeH-teuths
of the l%ynehings.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

President Mckinley has issued
his proclamation 10 The nations OF
all the earth that the Louisiana
Purchase Exposiuon viii be opened
in 81. Louis in 1908.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
rho Hoo91 Wm b Mramlned-

rho Books wm be Exanlined
Pie eauaueal' ptoadue % rs.
Globe lemocal So worked upon
tbc %eoaseicree Of Govcfnat Deek
ely. that some tsme AGO lc conclud-
ed p threw down tbc gauntlet ANA.
See L old rough nnd1eady wauad.
take itup. Tie hvnhenated name
q thc 81 0. indicates rs Pedigree
ana ils early education, So that me
old mouser. (Ilopscr,) ,thoueht De
snielt q large sized rodent t1 the
I governor meal tub aad declined
to be taken IN by Democratic tricks
So wen known ii les early history,
but contents ifsell with reyeaips ghe
kitchen secrets of lofmer Demo-
cratic cooks where the feldis hroad.
er and TIE record palmer. We
doa't suppose the governor ever eN-
Peoted the ola truth teller to as
eept bis proposition ari be was not
surprised VIXEN they declined. bot
oow another "Richmood tabe tas
field ond asks the douty govemo
to permit him to take ap tae gauat-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

Cyrus Leland, Jr., has been re-
appointed pension agent at Topeka,
Kansas. We hope be wil sign his
own name in full now as be requires
the pensioners to do.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

fa social liberties Of he Amer
c2n chill are one ct The evils of
t' country Cbhdren's dances
$500 eiidfe1 parties, once given
the a%iternoon, have inluded
i1to Che evening, and are sending
aatsanda oi our children 10 their
20 state of excitement
@leA lnrans no good Tor their
c1H wlih lBg or her ON.
an tilcae;h, burn Che candle
0ia euds eptember ladies'
Home Journal,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

iaN WliAAhN ~ ffiN HfiN hifNN ~ 'N
press before be received his copy,
asking Information concerning the
trpstt that il was assamed he
had obtsinud as a %praetcing law
yer before be entered the cabinet.
Mr. KboS wQuld have been per-
iecdy iustifabie 10 ignoring such a
letter as an insult, but he knew
thar would be Just what its authors
would likes ne declined 10 be
nsulted and wrote very foil, al.
though somewhat sharp answer.
Ot thas potion ihtimating his con
nectinn with the steel trust, he
said, Il DO not know who the
individuals are who organized the
u. S Steel Corporation. II they
are persons usually named in the
newspapers as the promoters Of
that organization, with the single
exception Of Mr. G. N Schwab, !
do not know. never saw and was
never in any way connected with
any one Of them. / never heard
or am agreement betweee them
and the constituent members Of
the steel corporation. Neither at
the time oftbe formation of the u.
S. eeI Corporation nor az any
time was officially connected
with the Carnegie Steel Co. was
lormefly one Of It's legal advisers
in the condne, Of ts manufacture
.iag business. bat was never con-
suited with reference to the
formation al tbe q. s. Steel CO.,
nori 10 relation TO the sale to that
company Of the shares Of stock
held by the STOCKHOLDERS OF the
Carnegie Co" In the last para.
graph Of his letter Mr.. 'knox hits
nari, but 10 a nice way. He SAYS
"This department was not called
Into being 20 furnish information
to private h,igants Its duty and
its object is 10 enforce the Federal
statutes as Interpreted by the
courts wherever there is probable
cause for believing tba, they have
been violated
Mr II. Bingham, Of Birming.
ham, Ala, sac of tie prominent
Republicans Of bis section. is in
Washington. He SAID oi the new
STATE constitution. III have no
doubt thar thc new constitution
wjl De rau6ed The grandfather
clause 10 the saHyage plan has
been strongly resisted by many
Democrats, Sen Morgan being
one Of those who declares il TO be
unconstitutional Bot there ara
,arll alternate ]c,auaes, So tha,
should tl.s Particular clause be
eliminated 1y Use Supreme court,
taers would .iilI De othef restrict.
IONS. son, b. ISL question 10 the
minds p. many whether lhe ucw
plan w..I rea.iE disif8u.bise The
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

Don't fail to read what is said IN
this issue OF The TRIBUNE about
state finances, aud then find out it
what is said is true. The searching
viii not burt you any and may be
good for your political health. ANY
way when you get through you will
know more thau YOU do now about
Missouri.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

President Shafier urges the
striking steel workers to abstain
from the use Of liquor. This is
excellent advise. They are engag-
ed in a fight with men who acquir-
ed their wealth and positions
through clear brains, and ii is nee
essary that they should keep their
" brains clear.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

The FIST anthracite coal known
to be such was discovered al Mauch
Chunk. Pa, in 1891. The Lehigh
Coal Mining Company began bust
ness in the same year, making Z
commodity Of the recent discovery.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

For the purpose Of taxation Af.
Rockefeller has admitted to the
assessor thar he is worth g million.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29
.~Examinins ~ahenooks.

iar discrepancies poioicd ous.
III gee h%uaocial management ct ihis
slle hare seen met with slence o.
9 shower ot epi,hcts rhe COVER.
porhas invited an eNamipaIion oi
ARE bogkt but i tee pgoots Of jhg-
Cling md misappiieation Of State
fupl. afc te pass Undecided or mere.
y serve is 3a occasion Tor hilihes
gate % ihe part 81 The Democt8iie
FREE, there IS little hope thar any
satisfaction Of explanation can be-
obtoued 81. Jefferson Cie. Cbe
simpIe statement printed below is
more Ia dc!ml than my Net gI,en.
The figures arc FROM The published
reports 20 Democratic state auditors,
of whom there has been an unh.ob-
en- succe SION Stree 1874. ANY ct-
izon has easy access 10 these aadit-
ors report and oao test tie figures
herc Pr ented
Throughout The years covered by
the cxbitit 4 s,1te tex Inns been coli
iected torihe reduction Of The state
bonded debt and for the payment Of
interest ON noe debt. No other use
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-29

The live stock retuIns OF the
twelfth census, makes ome very
peculiar showings for the big cities
Chicago. tor instance. has more
hogs and New York more asses
than any other communities. The
census only confirms what the coun-
try well knew before.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

either kidney or a stomach, should
certainly come hereland give these
wonderful waters with good cook
ing! chance.
A new saw mills steadily at work
cutting out 10000 feet of heavy pine
lumber per day, preparatory to lay
ing the tracks of the new tramwav
from SOpchoppy to Panacea.
Propositions have been received
from a prominent physician in New
York State relative to establishing
a Gulf Sanitarium at this point.
Mr.. Thomas Hall and family came
down Saturday to spend a few
weeks during the hunting season,
and other parties are expected dur
ing the present week. 4. VIC.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Cooperation of Parents.

Some people seem to think that
the entire success of the school de-
pends upon the teacher. This opin-
ion is only partly correct.
Every pupil should attend school
promptly and regularly. This lies
with the parents. If they see that
the children arise in time, do their
morning work promptly and get
ready for school, then it follows that
those pupils will be in their seats
when the opening exercises begin.
Then no valuable time will be lost
by coming in late. 1t is the impera-
tive duty Of parents to see that this
is done. Likewise they should see
that their children attend school
every day of the term, unless pre-
vented by sickness. Many pupils
are absent one day in the week on
an average. This is a loss of 90
per cent. No business man or
farmer would expect to succeed
with such loss. How, then, can
a pupil lose so much and yet succeed
in his education. He is not accom-
plishing anything, and he will do
nothing worthy of the name till he
comes regularly.
The last biennial report of Super
intendent Sheats shows that ont of
every one hundred pupils enrolled
in the public schools of Florida onlv
sixty-eight attend every day of the
term, on an average.
This is an appalling waste of time
and opportunity. Let the parents
be aroused to do their duty, and
this percentage of attendance can be
raised from sixty-eight to ninety, at
least.
Parents should bestir themselves
to see that the precious seed time of
youth is not spent in half doing
what should be done with Hsoul. mind
and strength" in the cause of educa-
ton. You may get along fairly
well with a very limited education,
but the fierce competition of the near
future will drive your children to
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Hunting at PanaCea,

PANACEA, Feb. 4-The past week
has proved to demonstration what
exceptiOnable opportunities are af-
fOrded at Panacea for hunting. Two
Or7three excursions have been made
down the bay to Pine Island, and
other points on the lowlands of the
Gulf coast. Here the wild geese
have literally been met by the tens
of thousands. When fired into by
the hunters, they rise with quack-
ing sound, and stretch like broad
and tluttering black ribbon in the
sky. The wild ducks are scarcely
less numerous, but are more scat
tered. Snipe, stOrk, pelican and
every variety of saltwater game
abound.
The weather has been perfect for
sailing, fishing and hunting, and the
cuisine of the Panacea Hotel has been
stocked with everything that would
tempt a hunters appetite-from
''quail on toast" to stuffed wild
goose, oyster patties and venison
stew. In fact, we have rarely seen
a table more generously provided.
The jolly fat chef of the culinary
department is one of the ''charac-
ters" at Panacea. Backed by his
colossal new cooking-range, and bar
ricaded by triple line of white
dishes, on which he serves every
thing piping hot, he is the "soul" of
Panacea's attraction, whether con-
,sidered from a sanitary or pleasure
seeking point of view. This is
place where politicians suffering
from insomnia, editors suffering
from "bill-iousness" and physicians
who have lost their patients, ought
to resort.
Anybody conscious of possessing
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Married III North C;roIina.

The Hepkins-Stanlcy wedding,
last Tuesday, January %, at Colds
boro, n. c., WIS one Of the largest
and most elaborate weddings ever
witnessed there. The ceremony
took place at st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church. The bride, Miss
Irene, second daughter and Youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Knox
Stanley, is one OF Goldsboro'S most
popular and esteemed Young women.
The groom, Mr.. Richard PlrkhilI
Hopkins, is well known in this city,
and formerly lived here. lie is
prominently identified in social and
business affairs at his home in TaIla
hasSee.
An elaborate account of the wed -
ding is given in the Argus Of Colds
bOro, the scene at the church being
DESERVED as follows:
At G:30 the first and always
strangely thrilling notes of the we'd
ding march, told the congregation
that the bridal party had arrived. The
officiating minister, Rev. DIR. f. ID.
Swindell, approached the center OF
the chancel, and the uShers came up
the broad aisle i'll pairs, and tool,
their positions on either side. These
were MeSsrS. r. E. Coker, John w.
Aycock and Fred Macdonald, of this
city, and William S. Dillon, of Jack
sOnVille. Then came the groom,
with his best man, Mr.. Paul r..
Wiggs, who placed themselves to
the left of the waiting minister, the
groom half facing the aisle in grace
fnl expectancy of his coming bride.
These were followed by Miss Mabel
Borden, with Mr.. Paul Stanley,
brother of the bride, who took their
position to the right of the minister.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Julia Castex, who also passed to the
right of the minister, and stood near
est him, and then came, leaning on
the arm of her father, the lovely
bride, richly gawned in pure white,
with flowing bridal veil, and carrying
beautiful bunch of brides roses"
A reception was held at the brides
home, following which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins lett for their future home
at Tallahassee.-Times- Union and
Citizen.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

In last weeks TALLAHAssEEAN
appeared a communication giving a
list of names for Councilmen. The
communication was the production
of a person outside of this office, who
we have good reason to believe.
acted in good faith. He, however,
failed to get the consent of the
parties to use their names, and some
of them have charged this office
with being either responsible for or
cogTizant of the purpose Of the com
munication, which, by the way,
seems to have been miSconstrued.
The purpose Of this article is to dis
claim any responsibility for the COM
munIcation, which is on file in the
original, and can and will be shown
any party whose name appears Oh it
who cares enough about the matter
to come to this Office and make his
wishes known.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Letters Psfa,t

Letters patent have h..
for the incorporation Of .
and Western Railroad sls
with headquarters at Taa.s
capital of the company i y
1t proposes to build a raiIro,d :
point in section 26. to
south of range 2S east
county, to Okahumpka' !, 7 !.
county M a distance of seven \ 80 e !
will also construct, maintain :
crate a telephone line IN ~. y
with the railroad, and Igaa'' tSp
Leesbqrs' a distance of tweIva sIsns. :,
for public Use. The inoa. Move
are Elwin T. IIaneS, Presida1pp.o' po,s {
]. NJ. Padgett, Vice -Presidooas!s' !.
Kingsley Secretary and r.
Letters patent have bean 's,'e :
for the incorporation Of tbn
ton County Mining and Is d. nei
COMPANY, with business oss 81.
PenSacOla This comn,n~ uoS
capital Of 5000 q, and will li'} !
sell lands, mine, ..anpf,c,n'. ~a' !
sell pho>pha...<. The inco.s u's
are :. n. Avery, BRYAN H91 Po'''
and DUnwody ZONES.