davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
< 4 =
A LEFT Hand" Party.

Kernersville, N. c., Aug. ga
most delightful social event was the
Left Hand Party" given by Mr..
Wilfred Wilson, al the home of his
parents, Rev. and Mr.. James Wilson,
on Friday night. Every guest had
the right hand bound and on enter
ing the hall had to register his or her
name, using the left hand, and each
guest present had to draw an animal
of some kind with the left hand. This
furnished lots of amusement. Deli
ciouS refreshments were served.
Those enjoying Mr. Wilson's hospi-
tally were: Misses Inn and Carrie
Davis, Maud Pinnix, Celeste Barrow,
Louise Willis, Annie Lowrey, Bertha
Fulp, Dora Kerner, Jessie Leak
Edith Kerner, Nerva Huff and Messrs.
Howard Roberts, Leggett Korner, j.
Gilmer Korner, Jr., Herbert Lowry,
Baxter Crews, Herbert Stafford. Ber-
nard Stafford, Kent Crews, Chester
Morris.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
Special Values
In Every Department
WOOL DRESS GOODS, SOC.

WOOL DRESS GOODS
Skirts;
Henriet
fold
piece choice for few days
-. +.
CREPE DECLINES, 35C.
and
NlcCireen PcarlCray,
Boo
lIANDKERCHIEFS lie.
A!Tinen Embroidered Handkerciief, only 25r
ST. lie each
HUCK TOWELS, &c.
A mix hemstitced;
this 25
Special &c each 81 go doz
UMBRELLA SPECIAL
An use
up
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Pleasure 1T GrimeSiand.

Washington, n. c., Aug. ga
most pleasant entertainment was
given by Col Aston Grimes, of
Grimesand, at his home at that place.
Barbecued pig was served and the
day was a happy one and the verdict
is that Colonel Grimes still holds his
reputation as an attentive and cordial
host.
Those from Washington who at
tended were: DR.. d. L. Tayloe, j. f.
Tayloe, Jarvis Sugg, Geo. Hill, j. D..
Crimes and f. r. Warren. Others
present were: w. c. Proctor w. M.
Moore, w. l.. Clark, M. Wooteen,
John Elks, j. j. Laughinghouse, Jr.,
and T NJ Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Mrs. Collins received a sprained ankle
and other bruises.
Mrs. l.. n. White, mother of Miss
Bessie White, left for Petersburg yes
terday, and the friends of the family
and of Mrs. White are glad to learn
that the young lady's condition is not
serious and that she is improving
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Greensboro, are visiting at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Willis, on
Davie street.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mckay and her
daughter, Miss Fannie Reid MacKay.
of Summerville, were in the city yes
terday, returning home from Jackson
Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles j. Woodell
and baby have gone to 1rvington.on-
Hudson, after a visit of ten days here
with relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Reynolds and little
daughter, Catherine, rom Fuquay
Springs, were here yesterday going
to Norfolk to spend some time with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Jerman re-
turned yesterday morning from Car
thage, where they have been visiting
Mrs Jerman's father, Col. w. G. Petty,
who has been quite i'll, but who is now
convaleacinS.
MIR. Jessie Puryear, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Check. left yesterday for his home In
Nashville, Tenn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Mayor A. c. Avery, Jr of Morgan
ton, is a visitor to Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Mr.. w. j. Adams, of Carthage. was
visitor TO the city yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

523 ACRES OF VALUABLE FARM
and timber lands for sale. One-third
in valuable river bottoms and one
third in timber Situated on S. A.
L. Railroad. Apply to lock box lis,
Pittsboro, N. c.
8-27- Sun, Tues. and Thurs-St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
JoncSbOro Social Event.

Jonesboro, N. c., Aug. 29.-The
most enjoyable outing of the season
vas an excursion given last evening
by the young men of Jonesboro, com
ELEMENTARY to the visiting young ladies
md others in town. a special train
vas chartered from the A. and w.
railway, and the following parties
were carried to Broadway, the ter
minus of the road. where a general
good time was had from eight to
twelve o'clock:
Miss Blanche Bradshaw, High
Point: Mr.. o. G. Lilies, Miss Louise
Bradshaw, Greensboro Mr.. w. A.
Graham Clark, Miss Charlotte Pigett,
New Bern; Mr.. E. r. Partridge Miss
Laura Pigett, New Bern; Mr.. Evander
McIver, Washington, ID. c.; Miss Dora
Thompson, LumbertOn; Mr.. Elton
Avent, Miss Thompson, Mr.. Atlas
Watson, Miss Florence Robertson,
Raleigh; Mr.. NJ. c.. Dalrymple, Miss
Virginia Robertson, Mr.. r. N. :" yant,
Miss Meta Humber, Mr.. Num- doyle,
Richmond, Va; Miss Belle Avent, Mr..
+. " Hoyle, New York; Miss Meta
Cole, Mr.. Arch Carter. Miss Mamie
Maud Cole, Mr.. a. II. Huntley, Miss
Josie Daub, Mr.. Sam Hoyle, Miss
Loula Brooks, Mr.. Erwin Bryan, Miss
Mary Brooks, Mr. Tom Cole, Miss
Matte Avent, Mr.. J. p. Mcneil, M u
katye FARRELL. Mr.. Jarvis Brooks, Miss
Cara Belle Buchanan, Mr.. Lon
Thomas, Miss Clyde Buchanan, Mr..
NJ &. Thomas.
ChaperOneS-Mr and Mrs. Murchi-
son, Georgia; Mrs. l.. B. SasSer Will
minS ton.
Delicious refreshments were served
Turing the evening and music was
TnnnchnrD
band. The party returned about
midnight, after a stay of a few hours
at Broadway, delighted with the trip,
and hoping that it will soon be their
pleasure to receive another such a
treat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
y
Arrivals at Mecklenburg.

The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va,
Aug. 29.-Latc arrivals at the Neck
lenburg are as follows: w. T. Hill
drup and wife, Miss Belle Pescud,
Miss Mary Hinton. of Raleigh, N. c.;
DR.. A. B. Johns, Leaksville, n. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
Miss Bessie White Hurt.

There is much regret felt by the
many friends of Miss Bessie White,
who is now visiting in Petersburg,
Va. at learning that she was very
painfully hurt in a runaway while out
driving with Mrs. James Collins, of
Petersburg.
Mrs. Collins and Miss White were
out at Blandford, about seve~ miles
from Petersburg, when the harness
broke and frightened the horse. The
couple were thrown from the buggy,
and Miss White was considerably
bruised about her back and shoulders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
Terrell-Mackay.

In Ellington this morning, Mr.
| Claude Terrell, conductor on the Raj
| eigh & Southport and Miss Josephine
| MacKay, daughter of/Mrs. Josephine
MacKay and the late Mr.. Neill Mac
+, Kay will be married.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

Guests at Farewell Party.

Selma, August 29.-Misses Annie l..
and Sarah K, Stancell, who have been
attending the manual training depart
ment at Chautauqua, n. Y, have re-
turned. They were guests at delights
full Farewell Party given at Chau-
tauqua on the thirteenth, and added
much to the pleasure of the occa-
sion. Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, of Abe
marie, n. c., was also present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
TOWNSHIP HISTORIES

: Then will come the local histories.
There will be twenty-four departments
!. One for each township. Each de-
pertinent will be divided into several
features, in some such order as follows:
l. A plat Of the township with de-
tails brought up to the+present year. g.
2. An outline of the early settle
: zaents, and incidents Of early life not
already related in the general chap
ters.
q 3. Origin of geographical names
not otherwise accounted for, and any
peculiarly interesting feature of the
town.
1. Births and Deaths: Births-first
birth, statistics, twins born; Deaths
first death, accidental deaths, epidemics
and names of women who reached 10
years or more Of age:
5. Villages, postofdces, and organi
cations not otherwise accounted for.
s. Township government, being q
synopsis OF all available records OF
town meeting with lists of town officers.
I. School history. A sketch of
every school district o: which the
-schoolhouse. is located within the
township, with lists of teachers and
enrollments.
8. Church history, with lists Of
officers who have served.
9. Cooperative enterprises, as
creamery insurance and telephone
companies and noteworthy enterprises.
10. Lists of Early Settlers, alpha
betically arranged: (a) The first
settlers and their families (pre-emptors
aud squatters); ;b) The homestead
ers, with dates of filing or ''proving
up'' as the case may be; (c) Other
early settlers of whom We have In:
formation.
Crhis much every township will
have, regardless of whether any citi-
xens has been liberal enough to sup
port the work or not.)
IL. Biographies of patrons. A
very interesting feature which usually
contains a great deal of local history.
The cuts of the different farm homes,
etc, will be Interpreted among the.
pages Of the township in which the
patron lives or desires to have the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

same appear. Thus at . glance the
reader can determine who the public
spirited citizens are who have made
possible the recording of the early
settlement and progress of his COM
munity.
The above order may be varied to
meet the conditions of q township. but
it Is q very brief outline OF the scope
of the information to be furnished.
The following is very br lief outline
of the township histories. Features
common to all as above indicated are
not mentioned:
ARCTANDER.
Early Setttement-Rev..J ackson's NORWAY
Lake Parish"-story Of A. P. Oman-A Trip
LostATi.ts Of First Settlers 1 and F amifitP.r
List Of Observation-Disclosures Districts Nos.
~. 20, 81: Sc and 69--The Early NORWAY
Church-Rast Norway Lake ChHrchNWest
Lake Church-West Lake and Norway Lake
creameries- Arctander & Lake Andrew In
Ass1 a.: with ad ta6le in
West Lake and Nesord postoaice., Teiephont
~O.S, CCC~olO&rapnlc0 Oh Patrons.
BURBANK.
FIRST Georgeville Settlemeut-Thirteen Far
ly Settlers Accounted For-Seyen SettIers with
Families Live In Stockade in, 1464-List Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s: Eastcrn;born American
River Church Gausdal Church-Earlv N. =.
Church-First armers Alliance ia County
Georeeville: Burbank , and Ringxi1le Postof:
Patrons.
COLFAx.
Early Lake Prairie Settie,neut-Fourteen
The II Observation-Disclosures rindhe;m colon ~
Schools 10, II. - and al Presbyterian
Church-Swedisn NJ E. Church - Scandal
Creamery Postofices Sand Lake. colfax
and w arner etc.-Biographes of Patrons.
DOVRE.
The New Sweden Fullerville
and its Steam Saw Mill-Twentv-one Earlv
Settlers and Their Families Accounted For
The Permanent Settlement, including Home
steaders and Others-Schools 80, 62, 70 and
76-EaG1e Lake Church-Lundby Church.
vik6r Church-Long Lake Hauge's Synod
Shurcn-Dovrs 4 Mamre INSURANCE Co. with
BUSINESS record OF 20 years. etc.-Biographies
Of Patrons.
. . : EAST LAKE L1LLrAN.r -:
First Settlers-The Troms6 Colony and Rev.
Bomsta-1ist Of Early Settlers-Schools Nos.
20, 81 and S9-Baptist Church - Il. l.. L.
; ~ EDWARDS.
The Barry Settlement, including list OF home
steaders and others y. H. Cainp-Schools
~, 81. -. 81 and 1O1-Croydon PO.-Gcr-
man Lutheran Trinity Church. Raymond
Village-M. e. Church 49, German Lutheran
Raymond ChurchC atholic Church-Lodxes,
etc.-Biographics Of Patrons.
FAHLUN
First Settlement, with eleven settlers &C.
counted for-The "Barbary States"-Trap-
per Lost Military Post-Rev. Wicklund's
INSTRUMENTATION and Others
Schools 80, IS and 6s-Biographses Of Pa
irons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
CHAPTER XXXV.
EvG013 OF l9o7.

EvEnrS o. ss7.
se :a
CHAPTER
:
. &. CHAPTER xxxv11.
EvGnrs
CHAPTER XXXV1M
1885,
III:
CHAPTER xxx1xi -:
GvG013 OF o1c92:'
/. CHAPTER XI. -
EVENTS t431:s<
FIX g.;
e e;4:;: s;: ~: :":>.
e: 81 RANK "a
CHAPTER Kill - -
EvEnrS
History Company For Spanish American War
.#: CHAPTER
EvE0JS o. looo.
Peoples. md Republican Introduce
CHAPTER Xiv.
EVENTS l.os:o2.
,os rSG -: s:a HS: ts F Street
n CHAPTER g.. =, 80. =.
CAPITOL
ss
County Legal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

Early Explorers visit Pleasant River" and
locate the townsite of ''Onawa'-Paynesvill<
Platted--List of FIRST Twenty-three Settlers
tack on Threshing Crew, and other incident.
The Homeste aders-Schools 1, 10, 80, 80
So, II and 97-Presbyterian Chureh-M. s.
Church Of God-Stations Of Hawick and Lin
tonvitle, with Local Enterprises of each-Bi
oRrap1lies Of Patrons.
!. ST. JOHNS.
The First Settlers. and Homestead Record
Schools 45, ~, 50, %, 81 and 1U0-Village
Of Pennock-Priam Statiou--St. Johns Luth.
johnson Memorial Chapel-German Evan.
gelica1 Congregation-St. Johns Creamery.
etc.-Biographies of Patrons.
wH1TEFIELD.
The First Explorers and the "rownsite'-
The Ninety-fo Three Vic
Tins Of the Big Stor%ISch9ois So, - and
The kandiyohi Co. Farmers Alliance Ele-
vator Co.-~Svea Creamery-k andiyohi Tcle.
phenc Co.-Svea p. q. and Village Biogra-
phies Of Patrons.
WILLMAR.
The First Settlers and their fan,ilies-First
Victim of 1ndians-Destruction of Swanson
and Nelson Home-Seventy-six Homestead
ers-The Willmar Farm-Schools ~, +8, Is
and 63-The Willmar Brick yard-Thc Will
mar Insurance Co., withrccofd Of business
Telephone Co., etc.-Biographies Of Patrons.
CITY OF ,w1LLMAR.
General History-1hstitutions and Bnter-
priscs-Biographie Of Patrons.
The work upon these township his
tories is now nearly finished. We are
at work making the general arrange
ment and reducing the miscellaneous
information to readable form. Con.
flicting statements must be harmo-
nized, repeated attempts must be made
to account for early settlers who have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
CHAPTER XIV"
TNG STATE CAPITOL LANDS.

Kandyohi Of Second
County Citizens Wage Legal
Capitol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

The Second Advent church Of this
city has secured a ueW pastoS, Rev. W,
NJ. sIrOuI. who will begin hia labOrS on
Sunday neIt, and regular services will
be held Ia the future.
Mr. B,rouI came 20 Florida from
NinSl Haven, is., one week ago and
met with the Second AdVentistS Con.
ference recently held 81 Live Oak,
where he Wss assigned 20 the charge In
this city. lie 10 q gentleman Of good
ldsaS end expects 10 enter che Geld
With q view to bulldIng W the mem
beTship,
For the pFessb, MF. and MFs. StFoat
are stopping With Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W PsFry Of North Gsihsville
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
A Fine Photograph.

One OF the finest photoRTh ever
turned out In Florida, or anywhere
else for that matter, IL q photograph Of
che UniveFpity Graded and High
School. the Fesult Of she efforts Of Jas,
=. Smith, the GAINESVILLE photoRrS-
pheT The picture mounted iS 20X2l
inches. 10 hes been neatly framed
and will constitute q part Of the ed
ueatiOnsl exhibit Of Alachua county
At the State Fair A. 90 artist Mr.,
Smith 10 q success
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

IL often - great 90 Wominb. Has
Thos. 5. Auttln, manager 81 The Re.
publicAa OF LsavsnsWOFtL. Ind. vas
not unreasonable. when BE- refused 10
allow the doctor 90 operate on bic
wife for female tFolbis. Instead )" hs
says. "We concluded 20 tJ Electro
Bitter My Wifs Was thsn % eek she
could hardly leave her bed and Eve 90
physieians had failed "a relieve Der
After tatinE ElsctFie Biltsns she VS.
Dsfeetly cured. sud eab NV paTfpFm
ell her hogsshOld dattss GnaFan.
tesd by ell dFuGGlsia. Pies Soc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
Dean Of Mr. c,lhh.r..

III. CubbaEs. about iifiy Isau Oi
are. and for the pact ten months night
Watehmah ~ che KELLEY mill. near the
WAtsFWoFha. died Sunday hiEhl. and
Wns buried Monday. Deceased was q
native Of south CaFOiias. and hsd %
FelstiVos here. u b UndsFStoo4 that
~ uns . Wid0WsF snd leagss . child IN
8outh CAFollha. Ia fset, "a has bsta
veg dihisult - sseuFs HhY lufornaiion
FsiatlVs 70 hh people ih soath Caro-.
liza.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
FALk TERM COURT
BEGAN ON MONDAY
"A Few Civil Cases Were Disposed
Of During the Day.
GRAND jury WAS seLEoTEr

The Docket One Of Heaviest in Histor
Ofths CounIY-SixtY-One Gases Be,
fore Grand Jury, Of Which Five Are
chPrgod With Murder.
; From Tuesday's Daily Sun.
The fret day Of the circuit court OF
che Eighth Judicial Circuit for Ala.
0h1a county convened Monday, Judge
J. T. Wills presiding.
The regular venire being exhausted
Ia drawing the grand jury, the sheriff
Wss Instructed 20 summon q special We
HiFe Of twelve for petit juTy duty for
che present week, and the venire was
reformed ~ follows:
M.F. McCOok, J. R. EddinS, w. G.
Richardson, ]. A, Jones, NJ. B. saun-
dsrs, 8. NJ. MiXson, ]. A. Manning, w.
6. Carter, R. E. Huffman, B. H..
Crazy, 7. B. Lewis and w. S. Mellow
ell
The following civil cases we're called
up and disposed of:
Rothchilds Bros. Hat Co. We. J. W,
Williams & Bro, assumpsit. Verdict
for plaintiff, $1,000.
K. Baird 4 Son vs.. I. M. Putnam &
Co., assumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff,
1882.
W. II. Cannon, Jr., & Co. We. ]. ",
Williams, asEumpsit. Verdict for
splaiHtifi, $ll6.4S,
The grand jury empanelled for the
term is ~ follow: Samuel Elliott
Bauknight, foreman; Frank Bosls, s.
T. Waits, J. w. Burnett, A. ]. Fea'ter,
g. N. Desha, w. P. BOulWaFs, Wiley
Hines, Henry Parrish, H. R. Stokes,
ID. d. Phifer, J. NJ. Beville, ]. L.
Crawford, O. V. Mcqueen, D, NJ.
Bryau, s. L. Crews, F. W. Polk and e.
A. Flowers. Mr.. Bryan was selected
60 act 90 clerk.
States Attorney Calhoun stated that
the business before the grand jury At
thiS term iS very heavy. There are
siXty.ons cases, Eve Of which are
OhaTges OF murder. Attorney Cal
houn believes that. with the heavy
docket, Eve weeks will be required TO
complete the term Of court.
Court will convene again at o'clock
this morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Second Day Spent in Case Of Mrs
Beach vs.. A. G. L.

Second Day Spent in Case Of Mrs.
Beach vs.. A. G. L.
From Wednesdays Daily SON.
The second day Of the circuit court,
outside OF the grand jury room, was
spent IN the case Of Mrs. Ann Beach We.
the Atlantic Coast Line, asSumPsit,
damage for che death OF her husband
st High Springs. The case occupied
she entire day, and up to last night
the evidence was not completed.
The court will convene again at 3
O'Clock this, morning, when the case
will be resumed.
Rlstsb Attorney Calhoun says that
gFaHd jury has one Of the Busiest
b Ia the history Of the county.
90 she SiEty-one cases before the
Eve are charged with murder and
ly-iOuF on charges OF selling
10 = dry county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
LIVE OAK DEMOCRAT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
The Entire Printing Plant is To-
tally Wiped Out.
ORIGIN OF FIRE is UNKNOWN

The Daily Democrat Had Been Pub.
lishsd But a Weok-Shsrwood B
Pound, Owners, lose HeSvilV-J. o.
LaFOntlsso Was Editor Of the Daily.
Live Oak, Nov. ls.--At , O'Clock this
morning she Office OF The Daily and
Weekly Democrat was burned, aud che
origin OF she Gre 10 q mysteFy. The
FIRE company responded quickly aud
did good work, combining the FIRE 70
the block in which IL originated,
The Democrat owned one OF the best
plants 10 the State, being valued a.
over $4,000, and vac insured for less
than half Of that amount, $500 worth
Of new material having juSt been in.
stalled.
The daily, which had had only one
weeks run, will be issued tomorrow
from The Crescent Office.
The Daily Democrat Of which ]. O,
LaFontisee, until lately city editor Of
The Times Union, was the news edi.
tor, gave promise Of being n splendid
success, and she owners, full OF pluck
and determination, will push II 10 the
front. The Weekly Democrat has Hl.
ways been successful, aud 10 one OF the
most prosperous weekly newspapers
10 Florida, II haS been an important
factor in the progress Of Live Oak and
SuWAunee county, and ice loss 10 felt
by the people generally. IL was. In
every respect an up-to.dHte paper,
The Sun and friends Of MesSrS. sher.
wood 4 Pound and Mr.. LaFohtisee In
Gainesville express their regrets a.
their misfortune,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
A Number Of Guests Already Arrived
For the Winter Season.

n Number OF guests AWsaof arrived
For the Winter Season.
The Odd Fellows Home and SAM
tarium has opened for che season and
everything about the grounds Jocks
very interesting.
Several guests are stopping 1t the
Home, among them being william and
Guy Thompson OF Pittsburg, Pa, and
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. O, Byars and son Car
thell Of Humboldt, Tenn,
There are q number Of patients in the
hospital department, and they are all
getting along nicely. Miss Beulah Hall
is one of the new trained nurses lately
arrived &C the Home to assist Niss Lee,
the mAtron aud head nurse.
Mics Lee, who 10 now In charge Of
the Home, has everything aS neat and
tidy about the rooms 90 one could ask.
She 10 an excellent person for the po-
sition and the board 10 fortunate In
Seuring her services.
The mAtrOn requests The Sun TO
state that the hours for receiving vie
itors az the Home are from Q 70 IL
q, m. aud from , 70 p, m,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
Neuralgia Pains.

fRheumAtIsm, lumbago and seIatle
pains yield 10 lbr penetrating inaa.
shee Of BallaFd's Snow LiRimsnt. II
psnstFttes 70 the nerves and bones
and being absorbed into the blood ~
healing properties are conveyed 70 eV-
err part Of the body. aud eject some
WondeFiol cures. 25e, b0e and o.. Sold
By W. u. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

lths disaSinaus salamitg Whsn Jos
lols y0sF bealih. bsesoas iB9iasslto1
ed aoasiipaiioa hare Sspoed h suny
PFu1ps Fsiisf ean - hsd ts ~. King'l
Nee bfs PiIis Thsg bSli1 - yoai
digrslige oEEaus sd eans hsafsoAs,
9iIIlasu. eols, e1nalip1Iiun. ete.
GanE1nteef e. go drug ligresi ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nOur-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks, People of luxury
are not very strOng by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street, Esvyort
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
PIratlnr Folsn,. tioneY and Tar

Foley 4 Co., Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar 40 = throat and lung
remedy, aud on account Of the great
merit aud popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless Imi-
tationS have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foo
ley's Honey and Tar 10 IN a yellow
package. Ask for IL and FefuIe any
substitute. Il 10 the best remedy for
coughs aud colds. J. w. MeCollum
& 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
Burhans Tostiiss After Foul
Years.

BuFhans OF Carlisle Center, n.
tes; About -four yeaFs ago I
g0u stating that ! had been en-
nred Of a severe kidney trouble
be les than tWO bottles OF FO-
dney Core. IL entirely stopped
\ duet sediment, and pain and
ns Of kidhey disease distp-
lam glad 10 say that hare
"a . return Of any Of those
me during the four yeaB that
apsed and an evidently cured
eursd and heartily recommend
Kidney Cure 70 AayObs sUasr.
h kldney OF bladder GrOObls. :"
MeCollam a Co.