davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-05
Electric Line to Mt. Sterling
Certainty.

The electric railroad from Paris to
Mt. Sterling is now a certainty. At
called meeting of the Montgomery
Fiscal Court, Friday, a franchise was
granted Younger Alexander and
others over the Paris and Maysville
turnpike and the Grassy Lick pike.
Under the terms of the franchise
work is to be begun on the road
within two years, and the road is to
be completed and in operation within
three years from date. The survey
of the road will at once be made and
the plans completed for the building
and equipping of the line. The gen.
tlemen associated with Mr.. Alexander
are j. M. Bigstaff, President of the
Traders National Bank, and M. o.
Cockrell, wealthy CAPITALISM, of Mt.
Sterling; Henry A. Power, of the
Power Grocery Company, of Paris,
and John e. Collins, a banker, and
w. A. Thomason, of North Middle
town. A company will at once be
formed and incorporated with $780,
600 capital, and Mr.. Alexander, who
was successful with the Paris and
Georgetown lines, will be President.
The road will be between nineteen
and twenty miles in length, and will
traverse the pike a considerable of
the distance. Three power houses
will be built, one each at Paris, North
Middletown and Mt. Sterling, and the
road will cost about 1920, 600, which
with all equipments will bring the
total outlay up to 100000 1t is said
that the company has ample capital
to build the line, and the people can
rest assured of its successful COM
pletiOn.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-05
PARIS KENTUCKY TUESDAY DECEMBER 5. 1905
Court Day Report.

Small crowd attended December
court yesterday. M. J. Murphy re-
ports about 125 cattle on the market.
He sold IA yearlings to Henry Cay
wood, of North Middletown, at 8
cents, and good short-horn COW to
another party for $45. Hibler Bros.
sold bunch of 1O5O-pound cattle.
Best of cattle unsOld. Other sales
heard of are as follows:
Adair & Ewalt sold to J. HI. Barrett,
of Henderson, three Shorthorn calves
at $50 each.
Earl Shropshire sold to John Wig
gins Is 30O-lb. meat hogs, at $425.
A. P. Adair sold ten Dewrock Jer-
sey hogs for breeding purposes at SIS
each, and two premium Shorthorn
steers, weight 1900 pounds each, to
S. s. & Co., at $4.75.
Thos. McClintock & Sons bought
fine mules yesterday at from $3.50 to
$175. This firm shipped during the
month of November 17Oh of mules
to Atlanta, Ga.
III. S. Caywood bought yesterday 81
head of cattle, consisting of yearl-
ings and feeders, former at cents
and the latter at 49, 35.
John Mcleod sold to Sol Spears sc
fat hogs at $40.
Newt. Rankin bought one mule fo1
800, and pair for $500.
John Barbee sold to VIM. Gibbs. OF
Atlanta, Ga, two Shorthorn bulls and
two heifers at $50 each.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-05
Express Car Destroyed By Fire.

The express car on freight train
No. AZ, due here about 4 O'Clock Sun
day morning from Cincinnati was to-
tally destroyed, with all contents, by
fire at Kenton station. The train was
passing Kenton when the Express
Messenger, Windy" Smith, rushed
into the caboose and informed Con-
ductor Stucky that his car was on
fire. The train was at once cut off
and run on a siding. When the doors
were broken open the flames envel-
oped the whole car, and it burned to
the truck. Several boxes of shotgun
shells were among the freight and the
crew says it was very much like a
Christmas celebration for about five
minutes.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-05
New Superintendent.

Mr.. Charles Holderman, who has
been connected with the Carlisle Elec-
trio Light Company, has resigned his
position and accepted a position as
Superintendent with the Paris Elec-
trio Light Company.
Mr.. @. L. Rosemund, Superintend-
ent of the Paris Electric Light Com
pany for about year, has accepted a
position with the Lexington Electric
Light Company.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-05
Tobacco Sales.

John Toohey sold to the Continen-
tai Tobacco Company his crop of
10000 poun1s for 1917 cents straight.
He resides on the Grimes farm, near
town.
Jeff @. Booth, of Little Rock, sold
to the Continental 9,725 pounds of
tobacco at 8 cents straight.
VIM. Mann, of near Plum, sold to
same company to be delivered at
Carlisle 5000 pounds at 9 cents
straight.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-05
Chicago Round Trip 5000 Over
Pennsylvania Lines to Famous
Live Stock Show.

Excursion tickets sold December 16,
II, Is and 19 for parlor car and libra
ry-cafe car train leaving Louisville
$40 a. M, daily, and sleeping car
train leaving Louisville 8.15 p. m.
daily. Complete information may
be ascertained from G. H. Hagerty,
District Passenger Agent, Louisville,
KY.
World's cresset., 1905-10-19
BADo ITEMS.
By Blue EYED BEAufYa

Hello Kind Ed. and Friendly
Correspondents.
will once moro try to scribble
a few Items for the WoRLD's CREs-
SET.
We are having some very cool
weather at present. | see that
old,iack frost has visited this part.
Sowing wheat is the order oi
| the day with the farmers of this
vicinity,
Health issnot very good in this
part, Everybody seems to have ,
had cold.
Gertrude Hearral has gone back
to Bado to stay.
| Mrs. T. ] Sutton and littl,
daughter Alice ofMt. Grove have
been visiting her son Mr.. Bo'
Sutton and friends at Bado tn
past week.
Minnie Orten and Nj innie Cor
bin were tho welcome guests 0
Nerva and Lille Yandivcr Tues
!, evening.
George Melton who has beeI
4 very i'll for some time is reporte,
some better.
George Bressie who has bee
working for George Freeman 70
some time left this part for Arl
last Wednesday. We will mis-
him from this part but he has tn
!. writers best wishes 10 his success
e Mrs, Osbsn and daughter wor
the welcome guests Of Mr.
Amandio Vandiver last Saturaa,
L Well as news is scarce l WI
y ring iofl$for this time. So zoe,
bye to all,
World's cresset., 1905-10-19

Doll Smith bought fine mule
from J. l. Woods last week. by the
way Doll knows good mule
when he sees it.
Married al the residence Of tho
brides parents on Thursday even.
ing Oct, IL, 1905. Miss Ola
Broades and James Winston. Rev
Noah Duncan officiating. 1t was
u quiet wedding, there being no
one present bat relatives and o
few intimate friends.
Tint Woods lost kit OF white
fish some time ago and now ac.
cused Dave Ellis of eating them.
But we very much doubt if he ever
brings him to tho confessional
stool
Mr. Kioworth has traded his
farm on Glover Greek for farm
IN eastern Kansas and will leave
soon for his new home.
Mr.. Munson supt. of the Flat
Back mining Go. informs us that
as soon as his engine arrives he
will commence 10 sink new shaft
as the old me caved in owing to
heavy rains.
The people Of Filler would like
some good parties to locate here
with o saw milf- Plenty Of good
timber and water to be had.
World's cresset., 1905-10-19
MOUNTAIN HOME ITEMS.


"Sthnoi Gill
Very cool after the rainstorm oi
last night.
Mr., ELS Jayner aud wife, Mrs,
Mary Dillinger, Miss Lydia Hill
and Inez Finley were pleasant
callers at ,Floral Lawn Sunday
evening.
A party was given at Mr. IL. K.
Smedley and some Of the young
folks OF this vicinity were present
they reported q nice time,
Mrs. G.. q. Finley was a pleas
ant caller at Maple Grove Sunday
eve.
Several of the young folks OF
this vicinity spent Sat. night with
Mr.. Vests of Oakland,
Mrs Rink OF Norwood called on
her sister Mrs. Stewart Sunday
morn.
Several of the people Of this
vicinity went to Min. Grove Sat
| 10 see the stock show, there were
| lots of nice horses there.
John Thomas is making molas
ses this week. (Oh say "littl'
Indian" wouldent you like to sol
the pan0
| Mrs. Cheatem and son Earnes
of Norwood and also Mr. Ralpl
Jarrett made business trip t
Min. Grove last Friday.
John Smdor is seen quite ofte
at Mr.. George Finleys. Wonde
what the reason is? ! guess Ell
knows!
Miss. Florence Finley is stayip
with NJ. D. Stewards at presel
writing.
NJ, S, Finley had a finc calf
die OF black leg this week and
vacinated the rest OF his own al
also NJ. d.. Stewards calves
y hopes the disease will so no ful
thor.
D The people Of this vicinity q
cleaning offsthe Thomas Genet
and are preparing to fence II wi
= woven wire we think it o 60
= thing rs it has been needed
some time.
We'll as my eyes are growi
? sleepy and ma told mo to 20
bed 1 will close for this time
bye bye to all.
World's cresset., 1905-10-19

Kind Ed. | will attempt to write
a few words Tor the dear little
WORLDS CREssET
Nice weather at present.
Mrs, Coble was the welcome
visitor of Sarah Hutsell Thurs
day evening.
Foster Hutsell and wife and CODY
Randall made business trip 10
Mtn. Grove Friday.
Emma Coble was tho welcome
guest of Ella Coble Sunday.
Emma Hutsell is very sick a
this writing.
Mrs. N, n. Wilson spent FRIDAY
with Mrs. Anna Creuse.
S. II, Reed visited at Mr., Nor
gon Crouso's Sunday night.
1 Singing at Madison Hutsel
Sunday night was well attended,
/ Nh. Coblc and wife made tr,
TO Mtn, Grove Monday.
| guess l had botter ring of fo
this time and do better next tim
World's cresset., 1905-10-19


MIR, Jackson returned Tuesday
froI Kansas City.
H.. !. r-..
Mr. Will Fletcher and family
Sunday.
See Palmer Bros. for All kinds Of.
,,a,;tahlos
i7' huoy pA"soA ~ "e'o''
W. 7,oA' "iee''7 - ''0
:.
-
-
BROS wlii DC as''Vcreu W you'
door,
For Clothing, Dress Go cd
quality, Call at.
Ellls " Little -
,.;o oe ho;na ho,d
i, c,.,.; cb,h r,o,
~ ~
wi,,;a sooocar accornanied nv
+. fr;end of I,la Kan Ia here
,,;.;,;no bis oranaf,the, Mr.
pooroa Thov exnoct stav in
u,.so,r; ,or ! whno
World's cresset., 1905-10-19
Filler ITEMS,
by Pequod'.

'Bv FtQuUu.
We noticed Gin Smith, Mr..
Browning, Mrs, Lille Burke, nliss
Allie Richardson, Mrs. Parker
and daughter, Jasper and Nellin
Woods among those who were
trading At Filler Saturday.
John McNaniara lett for Spring.
fold Saturday % plaster his
brother-in.law's house.
World's cresset., 1905-10-19
LOcAL LORE.

LOCAL LORE
-------,-.,l--- ----.--...I---
John RarodoDe spent Tuesday
in Springfield.
George Palmer bas returned
from Grandin.
Pickles, Pickles, Pickles,
at Pllm,r R;>i
W, y. Candlcrof Mt. Grove was
seen in our town Sunday enroute
for st, Louis.
MIR, S. G. Merrett ilas been sick
wth Typhoid fever fer several
days is better at present writing.
Peters Diamond Special $3.50
Shoes is the best.
Ellis q Little sells them
MFR. Ance Absher was caller at
VIM. Rouse's on last Sunday.
The West sisters OF 1T. Grove
visited friends here Sunday.
Fresh Sausage at Palmer Bros.
every Tuesday.
Willie Cunningham is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Peter Absher paid Mrs.
Cal Slmons o visit on last Mon
day. Mrs Simons aud children
are sick.
Milton Davis returned to his
home in Mt. Grove Friday. He
has been in our Locality buying
applesfor the past thirty days. X,
We have on our desk the Oregon
County Democrat % nice clean
sheat and if we understand it. it
is Democratic in principal We
are glad of the visitor and ex-
change.
There was a large number Of
people at the Funeral Services of
the little child of Wm. Swerngii,
on last Sunday ut II O'clock the
Editors remarks was based on .his
language planted to be plucked
up no myHe.
The Ed is going in few days
70 x z. stopping of at Bois Dare
in order to fulfill a promise made
to thG people Of that place, th'
people. Of Bois Dare wish th,
JAH-Vilo Colony to locate there
and the Colony prefer to be wher'
the people wants them.
The Bois Dare Flag is pleas
ant visitor to our desk a shor
time ago we had the privilege 8
meeting the Ed. who is the son {
d. B Ray a minister Of the Bal
tist Church for many years back
The Flag makes q pleasant in
gitatioD to the JAH-Nille Colon
people, lor which they apprecia1
md shall look after thei
interest
World's cresset., 1905-10-19
PROG NM
y.A ESs-yS ~ Ss1gs. essGsA a. -. rl,gSr,

TO BEtlEID AT THE BROYLES SCHOOL HOUSE
District No 40 or Saturday Oct 2sth
10O0 Il, M. Song
Welcome Address J,C Maddy and G. H Young.
Responses Alice Williams and Alice Iramer.
Paper Attenuation Of studies in the rural schools BY
Prof Williams
Discussion w, It Dodson, John Rebinett. Lydia
Hill, Rosa Jarrett, Marshall Carter. Guy Iackson Dixie
Gass and Giflie Hickman.
General Discussion,
Song,
Recitation by Miss Audrey Jackson
Model Recitation by William Boyd.
Criticism John Carter ~ l., Williams Fvart ni
gel, Ohe Little Ion Danns and Jessie Mott
Appointment Of Committees
Noon
80, Song
Paper, Practical agriculture, By Prof Hilton
Discussions ice Mckinley, p. o. Connouy r r.
Deckard, Bill Sullivan, Arthur Curtis and Mitchell Rano
Model Recitation, by L. r. caxton.
Criticism r N. Ussery ]. N coday, Matte Brufey
and Nettie Keller
General criticism
Hesitation BY Daisy Young,
Library in public Schools rural, by G. a. Bowman
Discussions. Sue Barnett, Sarah Gaskill Malinda
Ross, Belle Mckinley, Belle Carter ard Sadie Mingus
Our opportunity, by r ]. Walker,
Address BY G I'll. Mcclure,
Report of Committees
World's cresset., 1905-10-19
THE CRESSET

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
N3RW11D. .Kfyy3I2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
LOST His POSITION
ACCOUNT OF GRAY HAIR

1t is the modern tendency in the
business world to favor the young
man and drop the older men when
ever possible. The impression being
that age incapecitates man for do
ing good work and holding a reason
able position. Though this is a mis-
taken idea it nevertheless has great
influence to-day as was recently evil
denced by the discharge of an en-
ployee by a certain large business
house for no other reason than that
he was getting too old and gray
headed" Not only that but this man
met with refusal after refusal while
hunting for q new pOSitionas on the
grounds of his gray hair. He was
not even given an opportunity to
prove his qualifications but was met
with a shake of the head and the
remark-"We want young men,"
People don't stop to inquire as to
your age-if you look young all right
if you look Old-have gray hair
you are supposed to be old and you're
not wanted.
Insure your position, or if you seek
work, increase your chances of getting
it by eliminating the trace Of time by
using Walnutta Hair Stain.
Restores gray and streaked hair
and beard to the natural color-and
shade from light brown to black. Con
tains no poisons and is not sticky or
greasy. Absolutely harmless. Will
not wash or rub off.
Trial size for 25c-large size (eight
times as much) soc. Made by the
Pacific Trading Company, ST. Louis
Mo. For sale and guaranteed by W.
H. White & Co., druggists, Pensacola,
] Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
But 1T DOESN'T.
Many Have the Erroneous Idea That
Fat Makes Fat.

Fat taken into the stomach does
not necessarily make fat.
Thousands of physicians have pre-
scribed cod liver oil for wasting dis
eases They know that the fat or OIL
Is not what is necessary to make lat
or build tissue. They also know tuaf
the oil or fatty part of cod liver oil is
very Objectionable, 1t being too rlcA
TO be digested by a stomach weaken
ed by disease.
The reason doctors prescribe cod
liver oil is because it contains certain
curative properties. It's to take ad'
vantage of these same curative prop
critics that they have so often tried "a
force their patients to take this nor
rible, greasy. vile-smelling, nauseaune
remedy.
It never was the oil of cod liver oil
that created flesh, but the medicinal
properties contained therein-the Oh
has always been a hinderance. These
medicinal elements of the Gods live
have for years been known to ACT IA
vorably upon the stomach, provided
the stomach could stand the greasy
oil.
They create an appetite for good
wholesome food, and cause the proper
assimilation of the bodybuilding prop
critics of everyday food, so thai
strength, flesh and general health are
built up by natural means.
Therefore it is not the oil Of the
Gods liver that is valuable, but the
edicinal elements contained therein
Now, this explains why Vinol is the
best preparation. of cod liver oil made
it contains only the active medicina
elements taken from genuine fresi
Gods livers, and in. its process of max
ing the oil is thrown away entirely.
Thus Vinol is recognized by the bes
authorities at home and abroad as
better flesh and strength creator thai
any oily or greasy preparation tina
ever was made. w. H. White & Co.
Druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
TERSELY TOLD.

Dr. u. T. Eldridge. of Milton, was
IN Jae city yesterday on a short visit.
G. Stein. Of Montgomery, a dealer in
cotton. is in the city and visited the
local compress yesterday.
The fire department had a call yes
TO-DAY morning about IL O'Clock 70
NORTH A.CaEiz street, where the home
az F-ilz ZeTr was found to be on fire,
ia= roof having ignited from sparks
nom The chimney. The blaze was ex-
Crguished with but little loss.
A number of the friends of Miss
Stella OD0nn0yan surprised her
Thursday night, when they called up
o. her a. her home. The evening
Sle- vas a most delightful one, and
a. d those composing the party enjoy
ed t immensely. Miss ODOnnOvsn
was The recipient Of a number of hand.
some token Of esteem, presented by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
WARRINGTON
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALLED OFFICERS WEDNES.
DAY NIeHT-ARMY AND NAVY
BALL-PERsoNAL
NOTES.

Warrington, Jan. Sat the regular
meeting of Mechanics Lodge, No. s,
l. o. o. F., held at the Odd Fellows
hall last evening the following officers
were installed by the Deputy Grand
Master:
P. CIV. F. Hanson.
n. G.-J. F. Mcconnell.
V .G-R. ]. Spander.
Secretary-F. Langley.
Treasurer-G. r. wilkins.
Warden-T. S. Coulbourn.
Conductor-F Seymour.
r. s. to n. G.-L. Marshall.
L. ). to n. C. Parkie.
r. S. to V. Oh. j. White.
L. S. to V. G.-F. Anderson.
R. S. S.-H. Bode.
L. S. ST. Lafonte.
o. BIB. WILDER.
/. G.-M. Frye.
Chaplain-J. ROnnlOf.
The annual ball given by the Army
and Navy Union last Thursday even
ing was largely patrOnized, the hall
was beautifully decorated with flags
and elegant music was furnished by
the Barrancas and Navy Yard Orches
ira.
A ball will be given by the mem
bers of the Episcopal Church at the
Odd Fellows Hall next Monday even
ing.
Chief Gunner NJ. w. Gilmartin, u.
s. N. who has been north to spend
the holidays has returned to his du.
ties at the navy yard.
Mr.. ]. Rauch, pay clerk at the Key
West Navy Yard, was in Warrington
as a visitor during the holidays.
Mr.. E. Larsen of Newport. R. l., j:
spending a week at this place.
A new dwelling is being erected OF
Wall street for Mrs. Elliott. The woTl
is being done by the Green Bros, o
this place.
Mr.. Mackey of the Star Laundry
was a Warrington visitor Wednesday
Mr.. John Seeley, an apprentice a
the ship yard of Neafe and Levy
Philadelphia, is spending 2 few day
with relatives at this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
NOTICE.

The Journals Want Advertising has
Increased TO such an extent that it
low becomes necessary 70 run that
department. Of the paper on a strictly
ash basis. The Want Advertising is
IN So cheap. and the accounts, scat
tered among hundreds of persons, are
olca in themselves so small, that the
4 expense Of the bookkeeping and col
Nlec,ing FOR this department exceeds
al lbs Profits.
Therefore, beginning January /, al
Want Advertising must be paid cast
ID advance. as no accounts will be
EeT- Tor that department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
COTTON scREwMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The Cotton Screwmen's Benevolent
Association No. ? held an interesting
meeting Wednesday night, when Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
PTesident-A. Prather.
Vice-President-Ed. Snowfall.
Recording Secretary-S. Thennot.
Financial Seeretary-E. H. Kelly
Treasurer. Vaudeville.
Trustees-A NJ. Johnson, W. H
jackson and F. L. Aiken.
Marshall. F. Dennis
Relief Commi,tee-Scott Douglass
Master of Economically John
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

her friends. The guests were served
with delicious refreshments before
their departure for home.
R. A. Smith and J. A. Smith, of Flo
maton, were among the busienss visi-
tors to the city yesterday who were
registered at the Merchants.
Samuel Taylor and E 0'Brien. of
Mobile. inspectors of hulls and boilers
for this district. are in the city on
business connected with that depart
ment
There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the Daughters Of the King
Friday afternoon. January 9th, at $50
O'Clock in the choir room of Christ
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Cook, of Gene.
see. IL. and Mr.. and Mrs. n. Holderly,
of Carmi. IL. are among the tourists
now in the city who are registered
guests of the Escambia.
o. c. Rauschenberg, of Atlanta, en-
gineer of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. is in the city and registered
al the Merchants. He Is here In con
nection with the local plant.
Hon. A. L. Hamilton, of Lexington
Ky. who spends portion of the win
ter in Jackson county hunting, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to Chipley, where he intends remain
/ ing for several weeks.
There viii be regular services al
/ the PalafOx street Methodist church
Sunday morning. but Sunday night the
| congregation viii be expected to at
tend services at the Gadsden street
! church to welcome the new pastor
/ there.
Among the visitors who are now in
I the city with a view of permanently
locating is r. o. St. 10 Wilkie, an eX
pert engineer and electrician. He il
] from Toronto, Ont, and his intention
/ is to leave that cold climate and 10
/ cate in Florida. Mr. Wilkie, some
time since. saw one of the Progress
and Prosperity editions issued by The
Journal. and was so well pleased that
| he decided to come here and locate
/ His family viii follow him shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
BIG SHIP is
ON THE REEFS
SURROUNDING ISLAND or MAR.
oAIA-NAME or VESSEL
NOT KNOWN.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The schoon-
er omkellog arrived here from Rara-
tonga. brings the first news that the
remains of a big four-master ship,
name unknown, lies on the reefs that
surround the Island of Margaia.
Il is surmised that the shipwrecked
crew has reached either Auckland or
Tahiti before this time and viii be
heard from later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

The condition of the Daytona-Or-
mond Beach this winter is magnifi-
cent; according to old residents it
as never better. Being entirely diff
ferent in formation from the northern
beaches, or in fact any other beach in
the world has been the cause Of ,ts
great reputation.
Its sand is composed largely of the
shells of the coquina clam, peculiar TO
this part of Florida. This shell is
about half an inch long and very thin.
For ages nature has been rolling them
up washing them back into the surf
and pulverizing them. Examined I'M
der the microscope each particle is
round, unfit for mortar, builders say,
because its smoothness prevents il
from holding together, yet, strange to
contemplate the very moment wave
leaves the wet, apparently soft beach,
these round PARTICLES settle down into
e cement almost as hard as asphalt,
beyond the comprehension OF one who
has not seen it. Surely it must have
been made for the automobile, for, re-
CARELESS of weather conditions there
is no mud no dust. tires are never
heated owing 10 the moisture, and ex-
pioded tires are unknown. Here, too,
the great dangers of road and track
racing are entirely eliminated and
man can never build a road as hard
and smooth. Repairs are unnecessa
ry as twice each twenty-four hours it
is entirely rebuilt by the tides. I'm
mense holes may be dug, but the next
tide hides every trace.
Beach Almost Level
Being almost level and with an av
erage rise and fall of only two feet
nine inches at extremely low tide
this beach is from three hundred tC
five hundred feet wide and can bS
used from two hours after until two
hours before high tide, thus giving
an average of seven TO eight hour;
for automobiling some part of eacl
Gay.
j. F. Hathaway, the veteran auto
| list, Familiarity called the father o
Florida beach racing, who suggested
and organized the Florida East COas
Automobile Association under who's,
auspices the Daytona- Ormond beacl
! tournaments have developed a world