davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01
UNIVERSITY OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.

Embracing the following subjects:
/. Language and Literature-A four.
year course leading to the degree Of
bachelor cf Arts, Greek Is not re.
ouired. but is offered as an elective
throughout the course.
II. General Science-Divided into
threa courses; /. Chemical course;
Mathematical course; Natural History
course. No Greek and only entrance
Latin Is required in these courses. All
tour-year courses.
III. ricultCre-FOur-yea and two.
year courses.
". nesrsng-Four-year course
in Mechanical. Civil and Electrical
Engineering, also a twO-year course
IN Mechanics. No Latin or Greek is
I required in III. or w. The full course
under H., III. and " lead to the de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science; the short
courses to a Certificate Of Proficiency.
V. Pharmacy-A full two-year course
u be begun in September. 1906.
VI. Normal-Three courses for
teachers: A one-year course leading to
a certificate. A three-yesr course lead.
Ing to an L. l. Diploma; A four-year
course leading to the degree Of Bache-
lor OF Pedagogy.
An ample corps Of competent teach.
ers. A high curriculum-Expenses in
including board. 1920 to $3.50 per year.
Fall term opens September q, 1905
SEND for Catalogue
ANDREW SLEDD, President.
Lake City, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01
THE PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
OPINION or EDUCATORS AS TO
ITS WORK.

Prof Walter N'Uer. professor Of
Greek a. Tulsne University, after
visiting the classical school. wrote
the following unsolicited opinion tc a
friend and colleague:
The Pensacola Classical School IS
doing a splendid work for the cause of
southern education. L Is established
upon broad principles, IL cherishes ths
highest ideals Of scholarship; If main.
tGins a high standard of excellence:
and by the best modern methods and
equipment K secures thOrOughness Of
training comparable with that afforded
by the great fitting schools Of the
east. To nay mind the Pensacola
Classical School is one OF the very
best secondary schools OF the south. {"
Dr. Nenable, president OF the UNI
versitv of North Carolina, writes: 1T
gives nlc pleasure to testify to the
.horoughness Of the preparation of
the students who have come from
your school to the university. We
should be glad to have more. Of the
same type"
Or. Geo. Petrie, professor OF Latin
and History In the Alabama Polytech-
Tic Institute, writes: II consider the
Pensacola Classical School one of the
best fixing schools in this section of
he soutA- / can confidently endorse
TIE thoroueAness Of its work and the
healthy. manfE. atmosphere that per-
Vades the Institution.
FOr Information or cata-l
- ool address
ARMSTRONG.
Principal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01
4. G. ~.
SCHEDULE

Passengers for Atlanta. Ca, and
points beyond, and for Cincinnati,
Chicago and New York, leaving Pensa-
cola on train No. 4, at 1918 noon,
viii transfer at Flomaton into through
coaches and sleepeTs running from
Grand Bay, Ala, to the abOve-named
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01

fe certain facts and conditions
bust be accepted
SIS The cases have been pro-
heed yellow fever, a quarantine
Been established. and all OF the
scessary quarantine restrictions are
ing and Wll be. enforced
Second. 1t IS the duty Of good
tizens to abide by the regulations
supposed hy the health authorities
and 10 assist the latter and the ply
s.ciaus in charge, in every way pos
nle.
kicking about the quarantine. ex-
pressing doubts as TO the existence
II the Eever here. criticising health
iaIs-none of this can accomplish
Ing but in the direction Of dis
end delay
binr 20 40 now Is to 60 to
clean up the city and stamp
disease-wbether it is yellow
the stomach ache. makes.
renee SO far as the necessity
Inc ria OF ID Is concerned.
the FIRST thing to do before
ranune can be raised or be-
fight for The recovery Of lost
in a business way can be
ced. Now let us 60 IT,
journal has implicit faith in
itv of Dr PoTJe7~ Ander-
the other health officials and
ns under their charge TO con
eradicate the disease. Il be
hey know what they are doing. !
10 be done. and how to do it. /
gentlemen have In faci. hol
and implicit confidence oil
urnai in the work which theyi
doing AID they viii have the
-red support Of this paper un-
y present situation Is cleared
tie quarantine can be lifted.
- be plenty Of time for
q the disease has been
on NEntu then. good cia- I
win follow the directions oil
lth officials and reserve all I'M
ri comment until later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01

9ClNG AWEY7
'ycu iesve the city fer your
facation have The Pensacola
Follow you Notify cincuia-
sgcr Phone IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01

Birmingham Age-Herald says.
.anspLd wave OF the yellow
De worn out by isola-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01
or Two with

or Two with
lie.
Dr two with the people Of
sion Of opinion as
.eDow fever actu-
city. Many are
ny others have
Sue the opin-
Porter and
Z Is here.
pncerned
"a opin-
do not
De -
BIZ the
to do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01

Name

G. R. smith,. Lot "a Blk lla City of Pen
Mary A blk 4o City j. Pensacola. ss s SOW "a
Geo B. Green West iso l80 Of + s Of I and West
R. A oanin. i Nawa Blk <" Is 50" -"
sw l'1 IL, ciy to ot P P8a si d; 'or
Anarew Haze Lot /, blk 159, City %"
A LOT 2 blk i5s City of r:aoa rs Is 50" 81
W H VIZ s9, o. to 10 blk ls5 City Of Is 80"
Pensacola s Sow Sow II:
n y Il s %"
sl5 6lS ai City Of Pensacola Is Is SOW g
and 18th Ar1enf city Of
t y IL nj By $50 ."
fFRn 8 Sc 6o 6oF II ( isS 81. l P sa3
Unknown ad i'f 81 ~ af d sA t & DON On
~ / A'''''' T., &c q 81 i Z; ss
Guardian ana - s and nd L. en' dig Don on
$ !" o'o''...' s s5Ps@ 4 J.9bls Blk as
Unknown '.'..'..4O s By 1 c # Or i - biz s.
City Of Pensad .. DIX az as SOW $40
c2st Lucy Clark North 50 Iotsf and 2. blk
Whitfield Dupont Lots I IS T. City Of ,'1 Is 90" 900
c W. Johnson. and p inches of ~" ."
lot SO. blk 10. dy 0 Pensa-
Mrs Mary Kitofeny 50 6 y Or 80" 10"
u iI0 ~ ~ 81 IL lot Pe as Nv NV CIR blk 80 .
Richard Norris Lot IT, blk 49, cE Of Pensa. 8 % Is
Lot g. blk 49, eli Of qoasa. 8 SOW 2"
J. k Lots q g. blk il City Of PEN 'S g 90" 'z
Unknown 81 blk 1s eli of pcnsa ~ Is 80" So
J. x Ewing ct Lots l. blk 18ty Of Pen Is 80" SO
Eviuse olo 20 # lot 81 g 80"
Mic Nicholas lot IA Is blk isl City Of 81" /"
W Julian Williams Lots 3 East 10 lot a. East IL Is 80"
iot 8 Blk isi ~
l. K Ewing ct al =" Is s0T 3"
d. Brown 1o Of IS p9 5 9q9 81 ;, 7G
" p'ry.,.,.N o56 90 4 i9ss T. : ." l"
Ewing s8 Blk l;i 81 Is 80" 's
A"''s LOIS lot D. biz TX i I7so5 Is sss st
iSo ci Of pensa AZ q 80" /"
x Ewing o =, voc cola .; = IT,. H. AZ 4Os
VS. # lot s. BIZ j. cig OF
mas E. Herman 1d Rsnp sSd . blk civ AZ BOW
H Bliss Lot Fin in s% Cor lion = 's BOW
FRS marenoovcA 69n Ii and IT, s city ~ Is 80" al
POLL %, Of Pe9 ms 6 a.. 10 SOW ia
,,-. ,.,, 81 Slo 70 H',9a Is sor ra :
. R. H.ysOod o 25 B. IS Wat 'front.' city 81 %
RED "'''''' w" Water s'T Fronts 5@5. 81 B rs 81
+ Davis ''''F &C. ? water e II Fl p c p G q
E. Saunders. Lots 90 :. water ."
s. Kttkely 80 # front by 4t OF n go
125 # blk IL. Ciiof Pensa-
T. Bagge. o. blk l. lot Blk 49, '7 q 90" o"
Of s
of NWI4 in AN
r. ...5S chains %
and -.
Woodruff h . adj
joining in
SW4.
now / Houses
division sWK
r. R.
G. Handler ..50fe z. d
inches ; Corner Il
SWl4 o. SW1f!.
Mcdonald. 50 #. E. front by 200 - -
IT. South corner Of
Of IL
#. E.. byb II am
Fl. s. OF NE Corr of
Il 0
W .....5Of It. y RI a %
s. of NE Corner SYJl OF
=.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-01
]. w. LURTON,

Div. Pass. Agent L. & N. r. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22

Boise versus Caldwell tomorrow.
. w, R. Sebree visited Boise this
week:
Dr. A. F. Isham visited Boise
Saturday.
G, D. Stafford was in Caldwell
Monday.
Buy your paint of the Central
Lumber Co.
Ice cream soda, the finest in the
land at A lam's. s.'
F. W. Ames is recovering from a
recent sickness. 4 ~
Charley Wright OF Homedle is in
Caldwell this week. ....
Adam Blackstock was over from
Enterprise Tuesday.
Elk Governor Morrison was down
from Boise Tuesday.
Water in the Phyllis is conspicu-
Gus by its absence.
DIS. Brown returned yesterday
from Enterprise.
A good game of ball tomorrow.
Be sure and be there.
Joseph began Sr. of Emmett
visited Caldwell Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Williams has return.
ed from the coast and the fair.
Mrs. John brennan and children
visited Nampa friends Saturday.
Ex- Governor Morrison was in
Caldwell Thursday and Friday.
Mesdames Jones and Dyer left
for Portland and the coast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Murray anc
children left for Portland Thursday
DANcE--A good dance Friday
evening, July a8, at Armory hall
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Steunenbero
and children have gone to Portland
Mrs. Ed Hammond, who ha'
been sick for some days, has recov
cred.
Before going away let US know
and your Tribune will be mailed t,
you.
Supt. Hedges of the Pioneer Irri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22

az AoouLi MAKE the PaClnC StlC@.
cess. -%~
Editor Brewster of the Mamma
Record was in Caldwell Monday.
The Record is bright, newsy and
attractive paper. Mr.. Brewster
says Nampa is booming and the
Record prospecting.
sf Messrs. Frank and Wendell
Laws and families arrived Monday
evening. They are from Napa,
Cal. They have purchased proper
ty here and will make Caldwell
their future home.
Gum Marshall came out from
Iowa, became night marshall, clean
ed up the town, contested a home
stead entry, and lost, became dis
gnsted with the country and
returned to Iowa in 60 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of
Weiser arrived in Caldwell for a
short visit. Mr.. Taylar leaves for
the east with large shipment of
sheep in few days, and Mrs. Tay-
lor will join him later.
The old frame buildings on the
south side of Main street are rapid
ly disappearing. Three are being
torn down this week to make room
tor the Cakes block. The old
restaurant and lodging house owned
by John Thomas goes next.
Tomorrow Rev. Hellman breaches
his farewell sermon. He has been
the pastor Of the Methodist church
in Caldwell for the past three years
He resigned to accept a position az
State organizer of the anti-saloor
league.
Mr.. H. J. Crookham informs u
that the. sash and door factory is
sure go. A site has been secured
between the Pacific hotel and tn
club house. A company will b
incorporated in few days and con
struCtion work of the building
Immediately commenced. 1t
pro posed to put in the largest fac
tory in Idaho.
/ Messrs. c.. H. Kreider and Pat
. Clemens of Caldwell were owe
Tuesday to the Orchard Grove fru
farm after cherries, says the Ne
Plymouth Outlook. Mr.. Clemor
has taken over 600 hundred gallor
since the Fourth. 1t is reporte
. that the birds go after the swe
cherries SO ravishly that it is a
most impossible to obtain any (
the fruit in the Boise valley. M
Risley informs us that he has ha
good demand for this season
cherries, having orders for mo-
than he could fill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
Coll or write, The Tribune.

MIR II. Hoffmeyef of Chicago,
who is visiting friends in Caldwell,
is reported quite sick, being affilct-
ed with a severe cold.
Mrs. Smith of Rexford. Kansas,
has purchased 80 acres of land near
Caldwell through the Murray &
Parrish real estate agency. =
Ball Game tomorrow at the fair
grounds. 1t will be a hummer as
the Boise team is coming down.
You are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Froman aud
Misses. Grace Froman, Nellie Cook
and Margaret Davis left for Port
land and the coast Monday,
Judge Smith has returned from
Portland and the coast. Mrs.
Smith and daughter will remain
there during the hot weather.
Keep track of home affairs. If
you are going to the fair, coast or
mountains. drop us card and The
Tribune will be sent you regularly,
Mr.. Engers new residence is
rapidly approaching completion. 1t
is a handsome structure. Some one
else is building on adjoining lots.
Mr.. Geo. H. Kreider will COM
mence the erection OF a handsome
residence on his acreage at the out
skirts of town in the near future.
Miss Emma Westfall of Caldwell
and Mr.. Granville L. Owens of
Enterprise were married in this
city Thursday. Judge Stovel
oficiated.
Keep posted on home news.> Nc
expense and little trouble to drop
us a postal card and have your
Tribune sent to you while at the
fair, coast or mountains.
G. H. Fuller and family have re
turned from California and will re
main permanently in Caldwell
Bert says that this is the best town
he ever struck. We are glad tina
he is back.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lowell hav
gone to the coast. Mr.. Lowell will
return in about ten days, Will
Mrs. Lowell and children will re
main several weeds.
Mr.. Corrigan, who had the mis-
fortune to injure himself some day
ago is able to be around. He start
ed this week with some valuabl
horses for Jordan Valley.
The Cooper-Davis concrete,
) story, 75x12o block is nearing CON
pletion. The front cornice show
off to good advantage, The bullc
: ing is very handsome one.
lack Goodwin and E. Isle hav
leased the Neubaumer shop no.
occupied by W. H. Meadow:
After August 1st Mr.. Lisle will I'll
the shop as / shooting shop.
Sam Ballantyne has rctu'ne
from the mountains. Mr.. Ballar
tyne has some very promising mil
/ ing claims which be is developing
He reports having had d pleasar
zip.
Steve Dempsey, formerly propr
etor of the Pacific hotel has take
+ charge again. Mr.. Dempsey is
gocd and experienced man and will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
q TOWN AND COUNTRY !.
So !. W.. szooss = a.; 800,
cation District visited Boise satnr.

Z y 1880 3 A~sS SlSan dHd
soda al Adams.
| Or prices are The same 10 every
one, try us. Central Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs D. R. McNair have
returned after pleasant visit in
Boise.
Come and get your moneys
worth at the Central Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ". sebree were
visitors at Boise the fore part of the
week.
Excavation for the Rice block on
Kimball avenue is progressing
rapidly.
Material for the cement walk in
front of THE TRIBUNE is being put
on the ground. ~ r..
Make your wants known. An
advertisement in The Tribune will
bring results. 49, -~
Ice cream for socials and parties
can be had at Adams on short no.
, tice. -............ ..
VIM. Blackstock was in the city
the fore part of the week, transact
ing business.
WANTED--Your presence at the
big base ball game tomorrow at the
fair grounds.
John Lemp Of Boise was in Cald-
well Thursday looking after pro-
perty interests.
| Mr.. Frank Breshears has the ma
.. terial on the ground for large and
handsome residence.
Judge H. E. Wallace will soon
start 20 build a handsome residence
on Third street south.
Friday evening, July 20, will be
cool and pleasant. 1t has been SC
ordered for the dance.
Be sure to attend the base bal
game tomorrow. Caldwell defeats
Boise and no mistake.
Mr.. Henry Zeh has started tc
build a handsome SI5oo residence
on his boulevard property.
Attorneys Plowhead and Grifith
attended to professional business a
New Plymouth Monday.
c.. J. Shorb is managing tn
Caldwell News temporarily. w
move to make it permanent.
Miss Mary Isham very pleasant,
entertained a number of her younI
friends Wednesday evening.
| w. H. Dorman, the Pearl mimi
man, was in Caldwell Monda
looking after property interests.
Mr.. S. F. CLANCY, the we'll know
Middleton farmer, was in Caldwell
transacting business Saturday.
Mrs. w. R. Sebree and childre
have gone to Gearhart Park, ORE
gon to spend couple of months.
Mrs. E. c. Lavering returne
from Pearl last week after a tw
weeks visit with Mrs. W. H. Do
man.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mr.
O. M. Drake fractured his cola
bone by falling from the bed, la
week,
If you are leaving town for
few weeks. drop us card and II
Tribune will be forwarded 10 yor
temporary address.
A M. Cox who was injure'! b
jumping from falling scaf1!d all
running nail into his loot is alb
to be around again.
Sheriff Nichols left Sunday ever
ing for ST.. Anthony where he too
the little eight year old daughter
Bert Sans to the reform school.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
Sherih'sS Sale

b virtue Of an execution Issued
on tie It'll day of September, 1905
upon Judgment rendered in tn
Circuit Court Of Harrison Count.
West Virginia, in favor of John j
Jones against David II. Cahilk for
the sum Of $9s472, with interest
thereon from the 9Th day Of Sen
TENDER, 1905, until paid, and $11.05
costs. / will on TIE 18th day Of Sep
tembcr, 1905, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m.
on the premises now occupied BY
said Cahill known as the Capital
Hotel. in the City Of Clarlaburg.
said county, at public auction, sell
the following property levied on BY
me 10 satisfy said execution, to-wit
Stock of merchandise, liquors, wines
ales and cigars; bar fixture, COM
plete: two cash registers, kitchen
utensils, steam table, coffee urn and
two gas ranges, and liquor license,
Terms Of sale Cash.
This the 9Th day Of September,
1905.
JIG LANG, Deputy
Sheriff of Harrison County.
sseptltd-ltw. se
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
TRApERs AlLEY.


Considerable excitement was caus.
led among number Of business rner
Tuesday morning, when the exca-
walton began for the new Clifford
bnilding at the corner of Trader
allsy and Fourth street The carIst
of the commotion was the fact that
the street line is fully sesep feet
farther over toward the CLANCY prop.
esty, or opposite corner than be
fore. In other words, the alley al
Tint point will be seven feet narrow.
er after the building is erected thar
before. The alley is already too
Harrow, and it is little wonder thai
there should be excitement over tho
ffact that still seven feet more will
BE but off.
: /. The matter is of such great I'm.
H!ance that something ought to be
Vhf ationcc. What that something
is must yet be devised. The land
at thatpoint is said to be worth one
thousand dollars a foot. If the
Glancsiproperty is ON proper street
line, 1iah it would take seven thous-
and dollars to keep the alley as wide
asst isIeat that conner. and. five
thots Gilmore, if It were made the
width tits desired and ought to be.
That nehne that the owners Of the
ptUpeftymiwould sacrifice twelve
dollars, Il they were to
detlfedtaIdtefree to- the city, an un-
Ifed5a1able sacrifice, and one that
to be expected of them.
sRat, the factSthat they ought not
tuIht Iekpneted otp make such big
saerifiEh,Slnes not meet the emergen-
cJpin which isiinYplved a very grave
dnestiphuandnape that will have an
mportaptihegring an the future of
that HaBt ofoths city. All ought to
sae7thaMia anything is ever to be
done ahent thA4rmatter, now is
the time toIdo1it. The cost will be
less now that ever again.
Il ~ docs appear that the property
llofdetsTalopg the alley and the city
council ought to have an immediate
conference and devise some way to
solve the problem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
All School Children

DR.. Herdman, cauli.i and aurist
win exaIDine The eyes of all school
children needing speetacles free of
charge, and makeup suitable glas Is
for thin at a reduction Of 20 per
cent. below the former prices, and
any whose parents are dead or I'M
able to pay for glasses. the Doctor
viii examine their eyes and give
them glasses free on receipt of cyi-
dence Of their unfortunate condi-
lion. This offer is open to Nov 1.
All are invited to call at 11s Third
street. abr. Hardrnan's glasses are
better ssept2td2tw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

Administrator Of Clarles Z. Pri
Brie port, W. Va.
septl1tcdoet-d&w.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
SAVE THIS MONEY.


The iactfonJof thesboifd OF dduca<
ton in9'a%arding the contract for
the proposed new school building is
open tesctiticism,g unless bids be re-
quired ea=the=aafinished work, when
the board gets ready to .hage it done.
First bids were asked for, were
opened and found too high Then
the board DECIDED 81 leave of the
finish of the main sta5rways and The
second Store, ana decided that the
four Lowest Bidders might change
their bids s. as to conform with .tfe
changes4in thsswork required q
stated above. 49,
Thesc'bidders broughtfn bid, res
duced to meet The reqhirements d
the board, and the dontract was
awardedstd he then Invest bidder
for thatxwdr b and, it Is stated thAt
bids will. nd re received for tie fe.
aminder. of the Work, but that later
the rest Of the work will Be complete
ed without any new bid by any one,
and in the end the contracts COM
plete win amount to the figures of
the first and original bid by the firm
that received the present contract.
In other words, unle bids arS sk-
ed for for the renal aef of the 6ofk
the buildings, when C9mpleted, Mill
cost $45a3s, the an,bsht of theI OH
ginal bid of the fir nj that receiSed
the contract.
A study of the fiFntes will shSw
the board that it will be wise to ask
for bids for the work that is not %
the present contract. The succeSs
full bidders figures Bdf the prescHt
work arc s39.6s5, MS first bid
$45.236, and the difference IS $5,55t
which he will receive for theEvork
not in tie present contract, ,ifsAe is
to recciye the remainder of thes~ork
at the Original figures. Another
mans original hid was sl5.437 and
the neytFhid Si0.S72. and his DIFF
ference N,565. Anotlicr's first bid
was $l5.585. his second S41 1914: and
difference si,l29. And the others
first was si5,.l0. second S40,37S
and difference 1892.
OF this the Telegram finds that
the contractors reduced their bids
the amount they are willing to do
the remainder of the work for. One
estimated that work Mt 1851. an
other at sl,565, another at $4,429,
and still another at S5.332.
By this it is seen that the work
not yet contracted for can be done
for the lowest figure 1920. and by
adding this amount to the figures of
the present contract, S39,6s5, the
sum total will be Still, the COM
plete cost of the buildings. if bids
be received for the remainder of the
work. But, if the work be allowed
to be completed at the original bid
of the successful bidder the final and
complete cost will be $45,236, oil
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

just 1,122 more than II bids are re-
cciyed for the work, whose compile
lion has been deferred.
There are many who think the
board ought TO save this sum for
the people, and doubtless, when the
board examines the figures closely il
viii be convinced Of the economy Of
receiving bids for the remainder OF
.ihe work. when it gets ready 70 have
it completed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

cl.slsssgsgss Est .EsEiEaIs ,S sssRRtsss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
SCHEDULE
OF TOLLS CHARGED

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
On nd after Sept. 80, 1905, the
Clarksburg industrial Company will.
take toll at the following schedule
of rates on the Industrial bridge.
This toll is collected for the pur-
post of assisting the Industrial com
pany to-keep this bridge in repair:
Foot passengers .,......l.. ,O3-
Single horse andsrider or single
horse $1,000. .......... .05
Single horse; conveyance !. ~. s05'
Single horse conveyance, more
than 2 passengers 10
Double horse conveyance ~. 10
Double horse conveyance, more
than 2 passengers ........ Is
Convcyances with more than q
horses ...... .t.s.... .... 10
land .e5 additional for each horse)
Traction engines s.:s. MS
Well drilling machines rs
Cows, per head ............ .05
Cattle, per head .os
Sheep, per head .........s.. on
Hogs. per head ........... oil
Automobiles, with 2 passengers. 10
Automobiles, with more than 2
passengers. .......... 49,. .15|
All other tolls not above specified
at rates in proportion to the above.
BY order of the directors of the
GIARKsBuRa INDUSTRIAL Co.
p B. Brown STOUT,
( President.
: ANTHONY Bowen.
15sept2tw. Secretary.