davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

and grace and sweetness of MT. Riley s work.
 Sunrise Acres" by Benjamin Brace. Published by Dodd, Mead X Co.
 Sunrise Aeresn as its name rather im- plies Is a wholesome healthy story, and surely this is one of the first requisites. More than this 1t has d very ingenious plot which is eleverly conceived and evolved. And in the telling of the story which is direct and unambguous, the reader Is not only interested but fascin- ated with the handling of the matter by the author. A simple unaffected love story amply supplies the needed central human interest, and altogether Sunrise Acres Is such a story as we may thor oughly enjoy and then equally enjoy pass ing on to a friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

turn to the plain, dignfied old name of Susan, and Nanette7 calls herself Nancy with more pleasure than she ever dreamed Lou, Louie and Lulu are plain Louise, and one girl who was ehristened for her grandmother but always called herself Annie is proud in displaying Ham nah on her cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
It Called for Couraqe.

From "Famile- -Journal'
 Irate Father-How dared you kiss my daughter out on the balcony?
 Jack Cynique-I don't know-I wondered myself when I saw her afterward by day light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

Later Phases of State Politics An ap- pendix giving production Of cotton In Aia- bama, 1S60-1a00. and a full Index. The work is issued by the MaeMillan com pany with excellent paper and bold clear type The state is to be eongfatulatea up- on this scholarly work by Professor flen- ing and this gathering together of records and events in such an acceptable perma- nent form.
 .aThe Fables of Aesop" with an ntro- dueton by Elizabeth Luther Cary Pub lished by Moffat, Yard < Go, November 1895 In this newly published volume Of Aesop Fables we have the choicest exam- pie of the printers art, not only are the binding and materials used of the very best, but the full-page color illustrations as well as those in black and white by J. M. Condo are striking and beautiful feature of the work.
 Mr Condos superb illustrations for this volume are complete departure from tradition and the publishers believe that they far more nearly approach the hn- man spirit of the fables than anything ever attempted in the past. His remark able power of felicitously impartlng hu- man characteristics to animals has here found it's prime opportunity, and his drawings are as shrewd and brany as
  of the word.
 The introduction. too. by Elizabeth Luther Cary is especially fine and is a fitting presentment of the superior quail ity of the work. She writes in part of the fables:
 Tt is the play of reason over the vast unreasonable human world, the dance of the comic spirit in the psychological re- cesses of mans astonishing nature. And it appeals as promptly to the understand ing of children as to that of sober stud ents. The selection of those fundamental and obvious characteristics of human be- ings which may be set forth briefly in single episode the use of models drawn from the world of dumb animals with which all normal children are or feel themselves intimate, and the moral tone which, some of us will never cease to contend. is dearer to childhood than the clustered charms of fairy-land, all these commend the fables of Aesop to the youthful judgment and the youthful taste"
 Of course these fables are perennial in their interest and influence and such beautiful presentment for them is most acceptable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

and grace and sweetness of MT. Riley s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

While 1t is true that Charles Majors
 new novel, "Yolanda: Maid of Burgundy clings rather closely to the actual his- torical facts so little is known about Princess Mary of Burgundy, her father,
 Charles the Rash, and the other char
 acters who appear in it, that the story is
 almost entirely pure comedy. The main
 situation is singularly piquant; and into this tale of love and adventure in the wealthiest and most highly civilized coun- work is having such far reaching re- woven few of it's picturesque customs. It will be good news to the theatrego- ing public to know that five of Clyde Fitchs plays are to be published this fall by the Macmillan company. Each of these will appear in separate volume.
 One of the first will be '"rhe Climbers"
 keen satire on contemporary New York society which was hailed at it's first per formanee as an epoch- making American play "There are social climbers, but
 wealth is as good a goal-I was climber
 after wealth and everything it brings remarks one of the characters in the second act; to which the heroine replies:
 And 1 after happiness and all 1t brings" "rhe Menace of Privilege: A Study of l the Dangers to the Republic from the
 Existence of a Favored Class" Is the full l title of Henry George, Jr.'s new book, which the Macmillan company are just
 publishing. The volume is a brief, plain,
 direct presentation of the great problems, 1 simple and complex, that are rising in i the United States and ominously press l ing for solution. In particular MT. George l takes up such subjects as the cause of l the extraordinary inequality in the dis l tribution of wealth. the rise of class feel
 ing, the growth of the aristocratie idea, 1 the rise of a militant trade-unionism and
 the deepening corruption of politics.
 1 In view of the long series of exposures
 of dishonest life insurance practices. there
 will be certain relief in turning from
 the destructive to the constructive and in l determining what honest life insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

nd
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12

fr0n s1ns 81 sam@ "a tess saxsa 81
Asasss a TasN1n rsssvysssss ase
eedsa - tEse 9sserEmsss aass
oTsEed 80 sessIsnens
Tn9eT tlse sxsssIN1 srsser sss
thsags. sAse rszareaa era spaHes
wN - abSs ~ caa4ia 60 - "a ~
psgtaEt faet9v - kassng tEse Mz-
ocsupsed Ias1s of the state sss-
tied Epou asd breugEse ssAeY
caltIvsssCs. Bet 70 aecom pGasas
sksis. = = realized ~ tkse paogsls
Of scath Dakota. sha railroad
comTsssles must hs Tres 10 eon-
tanns tEsesr pFeseas Mnd p@ss
liberal policyi In granting fedacsd
rates to homeseeksrs. UuIsxs
tf1ay can do this, the development
Of the state will cease ard nIlslous
II acres of rich lAEd will continues
10 be unoreupeg and non pro
ductive.
Alfred BurkhoIier.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12

casters ss<1asfs Dskssa wsa - ~.
x,wea sk,T tie Dsrpos1 81 nd sesna
setsISmsns 81 sEss a@w rs4ifEI
through which tlse new rsssroaA
lines h tsefnz exsendes1. Settle
fAens OF tkis and osfssr parts 81
S0ath Dakota, nEsess there =
ro1En for thousands Of nss ses-
TIERS. wosld - stopped coss pssse.
III should the governments assume
control of freight aud passenger
rates and fx an inaexiole rate.
Residents Of South Dakota are
beginning 10 understand the i'm.
portaIcs Of this question from
the standpoint of the interests ef
their state. They realize that
under government controI resiue-
I'd rates could not be given new
settlers ~ nm indncement for
them 70 occupy the sNcant gov.
srnment lands Of South Dakota.
and the result would be that the
influx of new settlers, which Is
30 necessary for the future de
velopment and prosperity Of the
state, would cease and the de
velopment of South Dakota would
be az q standstill.
This is one OF the reasons why
the people of South Dakota do
not wish TO see q change made in
the existing order OF things 50
far as the control Of freight and
passenger rates Ia concerned,
md they will heartily sustain the
south Dakota a delegation in con.
gress in opposing any change.
Notwithstanding the good
work done by the railroads
during the past twenty years in
advancing the material and bust.
ness interests OF South Dakota.
here yet remains vast amount
,f work along the same line 70 be
lone. In round numbers South
Dakota yet has about 10. 600
acres of vacant government land.
Ind this amount will be ADDED 10
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12

the state, and in tfsis fork tfs
railroads, az la the present and
past, will be 40 important, il n0t
The soge factor. Far this ard
other reasons the pe0pge Of South
Dakota are not in fas0T of rail
road rate regulation and super
visionsby the federal gesvsrnEnent,
a. this would effectGaIiy prevent
the further Development and
growth in population Of South
Dakota, as well as other western
states which have large areas Of
government land yet subject 30
entry.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST.
Paul railroad company has just
commenced the work of extend.
ing q line Of rad from tile town
OF Chamberlain, situated on the
Missouri river, in the central
part of the state, toward the
Black Hills, In western South
Dakota. This line, when extend
ed TO the Black Hills, viii be the
first railroad TO connect western
and eastern South Dakota. This
Is also the first railroad line 10
be extended into a vast territory
embracing an area Of about
10, 900, 900 acres of Land which
was ceded &c. the government by
the Sioux Indians In lesa. and
opened 10 homestead settlement
on February 10, 1890.
During the present year the
new line of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad company
will be extended about seventy
or eighty miles, TO the interior
of the ceded lands between the
Missouri river and the Black
Hills. As In early days, A region
which for the most part Is un-
occupied In again invaded by
and, as was tile case In
the vast territory east CT the
Missouri river, il Is probable the
same liberal policy which, settled
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12

build up and NOT destroy, and ID
apparently the twfBkllDg of ar
rye houses commenced ~ dot
the prairie in every direction,
and In all directions over D wide
scope of country; thousands of
men with plows attacked the
virgin soil. and millions OF acres
of land---up TO that time o desert
waste and .productive--was
broken and brought under cult
vation, to yield its rich treasures
of corn, grain and other products
TO the worlds supply.
In all the vast work of opening
up new country, the railroads
never failed to render what as
sist1Ace they could. Reduced
rates were made for the benefit
of the poor men who had been
crowded out of the east, and who
were i'm bued with the determine
tion to wrest fortunes from the
virgin soil of Dakosa. Without
these reduced freight and pas
senger rates many of the pioneer
settlers of Dakota would not have
been able to cast their fortunes
in this region. But the railroads
were equal to the emergency,
and, as stated, fixed special rates
for the new settlers and gave
them every assistance in estab-
fishing new homes on the prairies
of Dakota.
AS the country settled up and
developed, branch lines of rail.
roads were constructed tointeri-
or points which had become well
settled, and thus the pioneer
farmers were given the best of
facilities for the shipment of
their surplus products to the
markets of the east. There is
not the slightest doubt that the
liberal policy adopted and follow
ed by the railroad corporations
had everything to do with the
settlement of Dakota. In the
first place, the railroads appar-
entity assumed great risks when
they. at a cost of many millions
of dollars, extended lines thro'
what at the time for the most
part was an lnoccupied region,
and whose possibilities in the
way of productiyeness were ab
solutely unknown, or at best
were purely matter of opinion.
Although the richness of the
region was in time fully demon
strated, the settlement OF the
country would have been retard-
ed many years had not the rail
roads voluntarily treated the new
settlers with the utmost liberal
ity. But there yet remains a
great deal to be accomplished for
the growth and development of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12
why ssfss< Fro. RAss~ssas~,

Why suffer from rheumatism
wheE one application Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm viii relieve
tlsa paint The quick relief which
this liniment affords makes rest
and sleep possible. and that alone
is worth many times Its cost.
Many who have used II hoping
only for q short relief from snf-
fering have been happily surprise
ed TO find that altar awhile the
relief became permanent. Mrs.
v. Il. Legget of Yum Yum. TEN
nessee, q. $. A, writes II an
. great sufferer from rheumatism
all over from head 10 foot. aud
Cham bcrlain's Pain Balm i the
only thing that VIII relieye the
pain. !" For sale BY Wagner Drug
Co. m
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12
For sAis.

Registered Short Horn bulls.
Five yearllngs. weight eight
hundred 10 nine hundrea gnd
fifty pounds. Dams Of caavgs
trace 10 imported pansy, White
Rose, Minna and Arabella. Slres
tracing 70 imported Lady Day
and Adelaide. Also have Il five
year old that has been at the head
Of our heard for three years,
weight sixteen hundred and fifty
pounds. Prices reasonable.
Ralph WEIGH.
s.2i I'm Academy. s. ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12
sssvE 1a<.1Es - o.<e.A
Sss<<&s<s k<s ~ 6<a1zmx - xslzm1
- ~ ~ fszas ssese-

ss8 ssx ~ sNzes Ssex<-
Wsvk @ tie lxrxe fxzsaxxs bsas
snd sIHe srsstIe fsv fass hvssass
seross ssssh efaanaeas. - rrs-
Sressed gaite rspnsly In rsa&t
sesk TIE ennrz&ay insend -
pat - ne tszss snA bridge ezs-
rsntsrs 70 wrk. sb2t tfey ean
ase . s<Iszasa<e and tfss pssh
sase sork tecoapsstion - fass =
|ean - doue.
Il = tbs inssnEion - saks o9er
material - The wess eide - That
construction work ean - carried
oa while The bridge = baildirg.
There = some talk tlaAs Ioeomo-
tive and con~srnetion cars miIg -
crossed On the boats.
Harry Hunter. right Of way
agent Tor The G.. u. & st NJ.
accompanied by |. W. seaman.
]. II Morrow ard a. q Hitch
cs,ek of Mitchell. who owna q Isrgs
tract Of land AdSosning 0arosn4
went ~ 0arona Tuesday. ard
Mr.. Hunter made arrangements
with Messrs. Seaman, Morrow
and Hitchcock fpr d derot siie.
The depot viii be located About
100 feet north IL he eaxt end IL
tlse present Main slrest, tlsa COM
pany having secured ) tract *
twenty acres Of had for ehAt
purpose.
The main contractors. McIn.
sosh bros hare sub 1t contracts
- follows. 10 u. ". Ossraaxar for
grading On the island. - sefs.
Bros. of Sioux City. for tl1e iirst
twelve miles weSt IL iha rfxsr. II
n. o'Neill AZ yankton. fpr tle
next txeise miles. Mr.. Ovsr4cier
intends = hegin work oa his enls.
tract next Monday cha aaher-
Lain Register.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-12

Nllssaks~ Issa 90 II fsssn*pasa.ssa
s0sn at flssze isss& 1 ! ~ hsk u IL
MEiwAass~ Lard guss sssA asfstt9a s.
riasas ss@
Fssss fn~sEl q s1f.. 1aAa fsmesv~ y
~sfs 5ssxn Nafpsss sFss Il ar
HxU@A ~ sss = sss.szs W.. 80 -
fwaMk Nsssam 4 wsfe ~ u Rrssk -
tAa&es - NJ " Nsxasv s.s..
II \ Esmfsar wsse 10 fskhss q sxSsth
sxaf 80 a - d - ~s n-ss-1s k&@ ~
EFeek Er~nk@na& ssts ~ Anm3 n
Mossen Eess fs1hak sS II e.ssass f&sa ~
u BeesssHr ~ su9n ~ FsxkaN. Czssms
saemetnx Aa "a m sw sssw ~ an a. -
ss< A-ee-ax ssesssa F1asaaa sSNax
~ alas - rss. fsA~mes = rls ssssms~
n ssi~. sAeacs = RS ~ psaxwaf
a~xsamsmx 4 .@4ssss . && -
o " smssA wffs - AaalpA tlssh2lses
itsxsnasnx 60 4 ssf se* pf e~s Soc -
@-ss 81 - whese = hoaaasry lIaw
lstsssacEs sssanstafy iimas tA*ae~
vaansas - res Ataax l~s0nasws
tsas. sAsae3 . rsas EsFsslsl wlkA
txaaaasy lasA. ssssses u rsts r&xsS-
~ vsth tcans1ssy Iaas. sh@u<xe.
s6s 10 place - f~xsHslax .sss. 80
Ekxas shexmaa A watw 10 VI t&nIA
nw uf No se~ t-ss-1< .as..sss sss.s4 - ~
%&MR&EXH -
4 hasAAnd Nas<y FaysaxAask 4
Ns~h&na q 1shsrs 10 Fs~aees Jaras M
nws sex &-ss-&x So. 44.ss..st. u. - -
Hsxy Jampxassh~nass 3 hnshAaa q
w.haayan5se~wlz - Aatsse stseA-
hsan m efss h ~ n< - &C -
&~a ssss..*4.s ss4.s. sss+ 4.s4ss*sss lii ~
Ssp~ saa ssfs " aAxy rssse - sof
m tec lo-S1s.. i. 49, ~. ~ ~
SAcs sna .sfs - Msry resss - sas
na soc k-x~s< .s....ss ....s..ss ..s+s. - -
Ana nAksks pafe " " Fesse aws
of ~ - = 4 80 ~ see &s-K-ss - -
Jchn Diains q wif< ~ ~ I1mxksxtw
zee ~ see - ~ ..ssssss4, !, s.s..s Ezxz y
David wessssmrnxs scI " klakAArs =
aaf - sse< " ~ 7of sws sse iSrE ~ lsst -
wskani o. Frxxstay . Lsars fretasas
70 Mshas Lar-asst ne ! - 80 sees
M~8 :. 4ss 49, s44s.4-s .sss s4ss~sss - ~
Lake An<sss Fevsassss % 70 Fssak res.
saa las u ss 4 = Nh = IN L@ke A1~
0S@ss.,e -. - 4sssx s@+sss.4s - -
Malwsakes I.saa CO 70 d 4 ssrsA is<s
hEk tsln Milwsakss Lad Cos azs* ~
WAfneF .s&.s4*s ..s4~s4.4 ts*s@sss@sss* y y
VIVA q MnspAy q wsfs 10 1nspeF NxN~
trn q a. - SwN Ee-sE - - = taee -
DssIsl EsAznexy q wits ~ waat~f y
eses1man IL IxzB xse - su<-sz .s.%xas. 80 -
Eisnry wesisnxsun Il ~ifs soc = flessr
- az - 4 - ~ - 80 1-sE-s<. E&e -
r D srsss wifx IL FRA sandanizt ~
4Aws IL M q - af ~ q nwt
i - sss ss-ss a ..s. g. 80. - =
II g szkssslmsseE d villa % y y VAR
aaaras ~ sc as-lxsl = .ss.A.s..s -. - -
Ands~w Lxr~sa q ~ife 70 oAIArson
nes sse s-se-s1 s.s....sss.-sss.s.s.s A<& y
Jas. II. Exon, AbstrActer,
Wheeler. 8. y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
COTTON GROWERS MEET.

Delegates TO VaIdoSth Were Elected At
The Meeting Saturday.
The cotton growers Of AlSehua eoun-
" met a. AlAehua Saturday for the
purpose Of forming an association.
Ths meeting WAS fairly veil attended ,
and an organization VAS perfected.
The following delegates we're elected
60 represent che association ~ the
Southern Cotton GrOWeFI' Association.
which will convene IN Valdcsts, Ca.
oa January 8, 1905 John b. Deli,
Gainesville; ChaS. Mckay, Wade. and
=. A. SnmmerI, High Springs.
The meeting Whs not 90 largely A.
tended 81 expected bot considerable
enthusiasm Wss manifested. aud iI is
sure that the equalization IL on Q safe
basis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
Eurlous Fighting.

For seven year," writes Coo W
Hoffman q HAfprr. WA'h., II had q
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but 90 last ] Won. and
cured my diseases by the u'e 81 Flee.
trio BittprS. IunhesitAiinRly recon.
mend them "a ell. aud dou't intend 10
ths future 20 BE- without them 10 the
house They are certainly q wonder.
fol medicine, 60 have cured such . bad
case 30 mine" sold uhdsF guAFsh.
tee to do the same Tor you, by all dFoE.
gists 81 SOC q bottle. Try them today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
Christina, Holiday Rates.

The Atlantic Coast Line, 60 give eV.
cry one an opportunity 60 vI'it their
homes aud friends. ell sell tickets ~.
eouht Of the Christmas holiday he.
tween ell points 81 one and ohs.thiFd
fares plus twenty-five (2BJ cents foe
she round TRIP These tiehsts will be
on sale DecsmbsT 22i. 23d. 2tih. 18th.
8Oth. 3ist and JaruaFy isI. hhAl limit
Of same January tIh.
For ttadents and tsashsEs thess same
rates will applJ With the sHsspIlOn
that they Will b. on sale DeesmbsF
lTih 70 2ith. iseluslvs. Thess tickets
uili Only BE- cold % Students upon pre-.
sshtatloR Of . esrIlheats slGusd By the
principals and presidsnts o. the VhFi'
Oop iRstltations
AZ % thOss sho have dsaEhtsFr
eominE hsFs Chrstmas shoah call 90
Atlantic Coast l.lss aGsnts % write
FFshk q. B0J lst0n. DistFist Passenger
ARent. JeekaoBV 10. Via.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
FuaeraIs In the Highlands.

A Scottish correspondent writes OF
funerals I'm the highlands There are
no undertakerB here, A carpenter
makes the simple coffin. relatives and
friends carry II, hip high, TO It's last
resting place, which il dug when the
end Of the journey il reached. and,
having walked perhaps six miles TO
the chosen kirkyRrd, they take n re-
freshmen Of sandwiches and whisky
and walk homo again, The rigorous
absence Of pomp Is maintained, but
there Is the added establishment Of
pipe music"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
Failed

All efforts have failed TO 6Dd q bet.
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles THAI Foley's Honey and Tar.
ItStopS the cough, heals che lungs and
prevents serious resultS from = cold.
J. N. Patterson, Nashua. Iowa. writes ;
Last winter ! had = bad cold on my
longs aud tried St leSst half . dotsh
advertised cough medicines and had
treatment from tWo physicians with
out getting any benefit, A friend re-
commended Folsy'S Honey and Tar
aud tWo.thiFdS Of bottle cured me. !
consider IL the greatest cough sEd lung
medicine In the world" ] W. Me-
Collum a Company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21

"My father. w, Clark RUSSELL" said
Herbert Russell IN telling Of II literary
coincidence, had finished maturing the
plot Of his novel, The Death ship,
which Is a version OF the legend Of Van.
derdecken. l was his amanuenSis al
the time. He said TO me, Tomorrow
we will begin the story On the fol
lowing morning when entered his
study to take his dictation OF the open
ing lines be showed me IA letter he had
Just received. Il was from W. 3, Gil
bert, the we'll known dramatist, asking
him why he did not write a novel
about the Flying Dutchman,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
IN MAYORS COURT.
Jack Long Held Up for Using Profane
and Abusive Language.


and Abusive Language.
The session OF the mayors court
Wednesday WAS very interesting since
Jack Long, a white man, was arraigned
upon a chsrle OF using proiane and
abusive language towards J. c. Metz,
q coloted merchant,
Me,z stated before the mayor that
Long and another party came to HIS
store on q certain night and iorce1 al
entrance into the store Metz hsp.
pened to be sleeping there At the time,
and held up the intruders, whom he de-
cares proceeded 10 curse him, and
threatened to kill him IL he did not get
out OF the place. The result was that
Long was arrested, and 10 the mayors
court he was fined $50 and costs He
WAS represented by Attorney Evans
Halle, who appealed the case to the
circuit court, and the defendant was
released under bond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21

Whsn q ehiA shous Sympt0ms Of
sro8p thsFs - 20 time 70 sIpsFimsat
vita uaW remedies, 90 matter bon
hiEhly thsy mty b. reeommsnded
There y ore pFepaFstioa that oaa 81.
wuys b. dspshdsd upon. IL hes bssn
10 49, Zoe manY ysau and haa sever
bsan kssWb % fail. via ChsmbsFials's
CouEk Rsmedy MF Y, .. COmps0h
Of MaFtst. Tsbhs. says 81 g. n haSs
us-d ChanhafiaiH's CouEh Rsmsdg 10
seveFs eases u efDag uitA NJ shii-
dtrn. and saa iFuthfoiiI say 10 slutTs
eivts 1ruuvf Fplisf" Fog sale ~ Ell
tFugEBi1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
s,,,m,r 1900 Immsnss lesbsrn.

Plymouth. England. Dec 20 --Tas
American line steamer 81 Louis. whlea
arrived here from New York. reports
having passed. Dec -. 10 latitude Is
north. and longitude - vest. an ice.
berg sCs feet high. The iceberg was 70.
Earded az being a seriouS iahgor 10
navigation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21

Macon Ga, Dec. g0,-President G,
A. Smith, OF the Macon Fair associa.
ton, said that 1t would be the purpose
Of the directors Of the body to invite
the state agricultural society to Ma.
con for the state fair OF 1906
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21
The KsT Thsi UUlOsks tire OOOr 10
LOnG ltVinE.

The NEE u siEhtg-6Es ahd nihsty
years % tgs aFs B0i ihs FJtasd veil
fed. bat thia. spare msa Who live o. q
SLENDER diet. Be e. esFsfui e be uili.
however. . man past mt4dls eye viii
oeeasiooallY sai zoo much % % spms
aFtteis q feed s0a sgiisd 20 bic e0usti-
tuttoa. Hn1 siil ses4 . doss Of ChaR-
baFiaIa's etouasA sn6 Liver Tnbists "
cleanse ana inyig1Fats hia stomh8A sd
rsguists ~ liver end boWell- Whea
taia b toss thsls b 10 reauoa Whg ths
aVefnas man ehouh ~ nvs 70 Cd
tga FoE sais ~ sl dfsREsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-21

An English druggist gives the follow
ing list Of blunders made by his poorer
customers: Catch an eel" for cOChl-
neal; prosperous paste" for phosphO-
rus paste: grease IT, for creOsOte
"fishy water for vIchy water; guitar
for catarrh; everlasting for etierVes-
cling.