davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-07-19

The Franco German agreement as to
Morocco is regarded in Berlin as a
German diplomatic victory over both
Great Britain and France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-07-19

Cuban soldiers mutinied and mortal
ly wounded their own captain in a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-07-19

: In the British House of Lords Lord
Roberts stated the British armed
forces are absolutely untitled and un-
preDared for war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-07-19

Statistics of manufacture in Mary
land were made public by the Census
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-07-19

The Russo-Japanese peace plenipo-
tentiaries will meet at the Portsmouth
IN. HI Navy Yard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21
|. H. WARREN,
4onfraltsr nnb Baintnternebmer,
Kyle, Texas.

Eempfebit jih fir erftlaiiQe Grbeit i'm
DanfncRe uno III germ berett, R0fenan.
if4Idat fir fteue unb Reparotur gybeiten
III x1n6ea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21

Debate BEN 9Dnferensfomite uber.
pteien, ferner bat es eeaen Die Nuss
leaung, tuelhe Der 5enat 9epiiIen
B~eitimmuneen oes 9in0lepsT arifs
in Der BemiIieunasbia fir bas lamb.
mirtlhaftlihe 9epartentent gegeben
bat, proteltiert. Nuh Iber bas
Stuaene . Jmpeadment fHeint man
In Streit su aeroter; es bat gang ben
Guihein, als uenn oas Saus oa ets
mas poreilia gu 8erf aee ataen 1T
uno ole tpern Der HroseB ppr benz
Senat in 0ibts nerlaufen miro,
Oos Saus bat Die BenftonssWta
anaenDmmen bieielbe beuiaiat
$139, $50, 700. Cine bibihe 5un1s
me, Die oas obantbare Vaterlano"
ieinen ,8erteioiaern sahlt. Iuh
Die Jlottenbiu 1T pDt1 6ouie arges
nummeu mproen, Sic Dronet ben
8au BON amei neuen Shladtlhifen
an unb bemilltat i'm @ansen $780,
914, 354.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21
Wadtetenbe etpas fraalidl er

NaGItebenoe etpaS fra9liH er'
iheinenoe, ieoenfauS NIT GROCER
8orliht aufsunebmenoe Wadriht
fpntm,t aus ct. BetersburQ: Safer
@itolaus praiioierte i'm S@lDiie su
9iarstoe . Selo einetn Winifterrat.
NQe Winiiter, 9err BON 8itte einge.
ihloifen. marer, 81 benz 8mede oabin
berufen moroen. oartiber 81 beraten,
Oh es rattan let, ben aeaenmdrtiaen
Winiiterrat, Der feinen antlihen Sea-
ratter bat uro bonn Rrdiioenten in
unreeelmd6iaeu 8miihenraumer elm
berufen miro, in elm ~suiammenbdns
genoes aabinet umsupanoeln. bas
als Elm berntenoer unb peranttpDrtlis
der &Drper re%gelmdBia unter Gem
Soritbe oeS 3aiiers uoer bes Miniz
iterpraiioenteu Sibuneen balten loG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21

Seine Dual tommt Der burd5 8beas
%ntatlstnlls oeruriabten eei6. Durd
ben @ebraub oDn elmer & QlmenSs
Wecept 0tc. 1881 pirb iufDrt Sin.
oerune seibafen. 6. s. 5hmibt,
Sonfton 2eraS Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21
sam.rsenpe sranptpunpen

tperben bur6 8uflen's Nrniea Salbe
f6ne1 gebeilt. s. &ipenbart il. BON
8orfolf. ga., i6reibt: Sd b rbrannte
Netn anie gefdbrli6. 8udlen's Nrz
MICA Saibe bob ben S6mers unb beilte
es. Seilt ale Wunben unb S6rams
NET. Is @ents bel S. &alteper &
SObn (G. s. s. S6mitt) uab @bslpb
EreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21
Die
Die
8aotfalbeilmng Der
QcrpenIbmdbe

66tpane, nerbbie gerEcnru, eeplaat bon 6oT=
gunssloFsteit au6 fdledten srdlmeu, eri65pfenoen
9usEhHen,. gruit-. Rlden. nnb ~8opfi4mer3eu,
9aarausfou, Mbnabme 0es @ebors unb 8efidts,
Aatarrb, Maeenbraden, Stubfpenfopfune, MTSia.
ttit, errbtben,. 3ittern, 9sr3fiopfsn, grufbefletn=
aana, aenstli6teit uns SrlbHrn, erfabren aus
etts rSnqen6freuno", ME einfad,
t6atl nn6 bi1ia ale nIltatiirliden8erz
Init uno anoere Tolqen jngenblider
Hetirruaatn griinolid aebeiIt ilno bp1e
etiun0Eeit uHS Grobiin1 iui~eoererlanat
neretit iOnneu.-0an3 lretes 0eilbers
fa1rtn. Seoer iein tigener Mrat.-
Gk1es auBercoentlid intereiante uno lebrreide
BUG tNufiage 1904, tpeltes bon 8 II q nnO u 1t
leltitn tueroen icate, fam gesen EinIenouna bon Is
&<Rss S~risfmartsn ~perFssslt be5osen tuerOsn BON Der
sprtuatsKlinif. 1871 6. 21pe.,
New York. N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21
8etrua autaeeedt.

Sin paar Sdli6er boben berin9t,
Ra6abmungen bon 9r. Sings Nener
Gntbedung fir 4~ls3ebrnng, @rfdl>
tutg unb Suftem 31 berfaufen. 9ier=
nit uerbet Sbr Dor iol6en 2elltea GEE
tparnt, bic ben 3uf bon Seilmittelr
teblen, bic ii6 felt IS Sahren erfolgz
reid betpdbrt baben. MIs Si9erbeit
finbet Sbr unieren Namett auf ben llrns
i6lag. 8ea6tet i'm anf a0en Mittelr
Or. Sings ober 8ndlen's; anbere
iinb Na6abmurgeu. s. 6. 8udler
& Co., gbicago, ST., unb Winbfor,
Canada. gu baben bel s. &alteper &
Sobn Is. 5. s 56mitt) unb Abolpb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21
BaQme. RQsel, Inme[g[ua.

Cine uollitanbise Guswabl BON 8hans
gen fir bieien 8ooen unb bieies &lima.
Sru9tbdume cine Spesialitdt. &atalos
irei. NJ. N. Knox & Son, Dept. B.
No. 221 Ost-H -Strasse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-21

Der neuermdblte uugariibe
&eidataa bat fid unter Dem @uriiB
6es Mbgeprbneten Wabarass, Der
oieie8 Wmt als dlteites Witglieb bes
tleibete, ueriammelt. Haboem Ma.
oarass Die Sihung erDfnet bate,
iagte er, bob bic in Der ~perfloIienen
Selfton ein9efibrten neuet1 itebenben
Neaeln ungeieblih ieien uno baB
oeshalb Die Debatten gemaB Den
alten 8egeln gefiibrt rpersen mirben.
Das Griheineu BON @raf Npppnpi
ano Jrans a0ifutb I'M 6auie uar
oas Signal III eiaem lebbaften Np'
plaus oon Seiten ihrer Nnbdnaer.
Won anoerer Seite piro aus Buoaz
peit semeloet, oaB Der 8erlauf Der
erften Sibur1a oeS neuert Barlamtents
befirhten la1ie. bic raoitalen Gle.
mente miroen bic Sberbano getpins
men, tuoourh bic 9Diuna Der befes
benoen ariie erbeblih eridmert pers
ben wiroe. -9oiiutb prdsiiierte i'm
6aufe Die 5uroerunget Der Oppps
unter ibnen nirtlhaftlihe
Trennung BON Oeiterreih, Grrih=
tung zines ielbftftdnoiQen 8paaebiets
uno elmer natiunaler 8ant, ginfiib.
rune Der u1aariiben Spradle, SABINE
uno Gmblen1e in Der Nrmee. Die
DppDiittunsparteien iinb iiber biele
S%Droerungen uDutommen einie", cts
tldrte sr. rDbne ibre @rfiinuna
fino BerfaiiungsmdBiateit, innerer
Srieoe nno GroBmahtfteuung uns
m6elida." @enr fib &ohutb, uaa
Die @roBmahtfteauna aubetrift, nur
nidt tduidt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
Tha Ross Worm MsdleIne.

NJ. p, KumPe, druggist, Leighton,
Ala, writes: Zone OF my customers
.had . child whleh was sick, and threw
ap all food. -eopld retain nothing on Ice
stofnaeA. He bought one bottlo Of
Whites Cream verniiuge, and u
brought up lie wosms from the child,
Ib'a ths bost worm medicine in the
wogldT whites Cream Vermituge 10
also he shildTen's tonic. II improves
tAelP digestion and assimilation o.
Tod, strengthens their nervous system
aad restores them 70 the health, vigor
and elasticity OF spirits natural to
childhood. Sold by w. NJ. johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
TWO TRAINS DAILY EAST.
Leave baskerville S,IO a. ne, 7.SS p. m

e94.s5 Baltimore, Md, and return.
Tickets on sale July 1, ?, 3, 4, limited
July 10. Can be extended 10 August
81, 1905, Stop-oveFs NJ Washington.
S44.ss Atlantic Oily, N J., and re.
turn. On sale daily. Limit October
81, 1905.
Se4.7S Bar HaFbor, Maine, and re-
turn. On sale daily. Limit October
/, 1905.
SS4. 10 Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and
return. On sale daily. Limit October
81, 1905.
Sa7. 90 Washington, ID O., and re-
turn. On sale daily. Limit October
81. 1905.
os2. 80 Buffalo. N. Y, and return.
Tickets on sale July 8, Q, 10, limited
July lbsh. Extension By deposit 10
Aueuub 4, 1905 Stop-oven 90 Wash
lnGtcn, Baltimore and Philadelphia go
inc and Fetavning,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07

In rendering his resignation a. d.
viaIcn passenger agent Of The Atlantic
Coast Line. With headquarters In sa-
gannah, w, II, Leahy Stsps down from
q position which he has held with
credit 70 himself and profit to his en-
ployss for several 'yeaH. No trans
porta,lon man In the South, especially
IA this State, had more frlsDdn. end 70
% with q general regret ths. che pub
he learned OF bic resignation. Always
accommodating and dsslroas Of treat
ing the public right, he will long be ~
msmbsred and appreciated by those
With whom he came In contact.
Mr., Leahy hAa not ret anhounssd his
iatehtions, has u is andentood tina, he
hea fine posltioa, which he will ae-
.cept ~ the proper time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
an ORDfKAsCE

An Ordnance 90 be pntitied An Ordinance
20 Provide 70. Al Election % Determine
Whether or Not Bonds Shall be Issued for
the Purpose OF Securing EducStl0nsl Ad-
vanteges aud Facilities IN OF Adjacent TO
gaid City"
IN az oHbATssD BY TRE slAYos ARD CITY
CoUAoL " 1aE CRY o. GAIs,svILLK.
FLoalD4:
section Tine Mayor Il hereby directed TO
issue his proclamation calling = special cleo
tiOn 70 be beid on the Fih 0by 81 AUGUST iaS
~ decide whether o. not the issuance OF the
bonds provided for BIZ this Ordinance shah be.
- that time. approved BY the Registered Vo-
toFg Of said city ~ snch election.
sectIoD s-The Mayor AID cIty C,uacn OF
the City Of Gainesville. 10 their corpolate ca
pasity. shall issue bonds Of eaid city IN eSnomi-
total anount towits Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Wit Twenty Tb5ussn4 Dollars IL 70 years
from eese o. issus, sne tiiteen rhoasand Dol;
the full amount thereof shall have been paid.
IN regular numerical order. Said bonds tobear
interest ~ the rate OF i've per cent per an
NUM-. payable semi.annuAlly. and the Interest
ard principal OF said bonds shall be pay able 81
the bank OF =. ~ Dutton a COMPANY IN said
city: ana such bonds shall have enaTaved IN.
terest eoupons attached thereto. payable ~
OF Ghe b0n6. said bonds Shall be engraved I'M
der the 1lTeotI0a Of the Mayor and CITY Coan-
eli Of aaid oltf. and shall be executed by the
Mayor aud presidents % the City Council and
shall bear the corp rate seal Of said city. SAID
bonds shall be sold 81 not less tean per and de-
Hverod IN amounts as the proceeds ase needed
% pay for she purposes hereinafter pro'ided
section s-Tbe purpoae 90 which the pro-
ceeds Of the bonds provided f0F IN the d eced-
ing section are 70 be applied are the following.
viz To acquire. build or purchase . Building
Or buildings for school purposes or otherwise
secure educational advantages and faoihties
fl OF adjacent to said city.
Section a--That this Ordinance shall be pub
iished IN fpll in = newspaper published In said
oitg for thirty days after its passage and ap
pfoval anA along with the publication OF this
81 the same time, IN the same newspaper and
for period Of thirty days the Mayors procla-
nation calling the special election provided
for 10 secslon one OF this Ordnance.
Section s--The ballots 20 be used 81 said
electiOu shall have printed thereon the words,
"FOr Educational Bonds" and. Against Edu-
cati0nal Bonda" Such election shall be called
and held and the returns thereOf shall be can
yassed ~ other city elections are usually call
ed, held and the returns thereof canvassed
II the niority Of the votes cast at said cleo
such bonds shall be issued IN compliance With
the terms and provisions OF this Ordinance; II
the ma GRITTY OF the votes cest 90 such election
shall be Against Educational Bonds" then
no such bonds shall be issued.
Pissed City Council July 3. 1905.
q. X. BROOME.
President City Council.
Approved by me this 3rd July. 1908
W. r. THOMAS, Mayor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07

The Fourth Of July Celebration ct
laland Grove.

0NfSs~s@
island Grove.
Islaud Grove, July 5.-PeThaps no
place In Florida the sise Of our little
town had Q more glorious celebration
Of that grand event which made our
nation the most powerful Of al ma.
tIons than We had st this place on the
Fourth. The people ell tnrned cus In
full force TO show their nDsweFving
patriotism and love for the American
tiag that shields us beneath its pro-
leeliDg folds.
The program was beautifully and
most impressiyely rendered.
The tree under which the speakers
stand was placed was drAped In red,
white and blue, and two aags were
floating In the tree above.
The frat number on the program was
that old familiar song, America"
which was rendered By q number Of
clear young voices.
+. t. Baker, ST., then read In most
impressive manner that old immortal
document, "The Declaration OF Inde-
pendence, which, though often we
may hear IL, never fails to thrill .uS
with admiration for our patriotic fore
fathers.
The young people then sang THE
Star SpAnRled Banner" after which
Mr.. VIM. Evans was introduced and
read very clearly an appropriate paper
for the occasion.
Next on the program wac q song,
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" which
was we'll rendered. Then came Il march
which was rendered 10 perfection by
forty little boys and girls. The little
ones by their eAse and grace delighted
the lookert.on and won for themselves
great applause.
Mr.. ]. whistler was then intro0 uced
a. she orator Of she day, and delighted
his hearers with a most appropriate
and we'll delivered address.
"Columbla" was then very impres.
slvely sung BY the young people, after
which the GOOD ladies spread 8 most
mptuous dinner, and 70 10 needless TO
say that this was one Of the most en-.
joySbls features Of the day.
Ice cream was served free during
tina Aav and thu antira daV was An uu.
csssing flow OF enjoyment TO both old
and young.
In the evening Mr.. and Mn. j. R.
Shaw prolonged the enjoyment Of the
young people by rendering to them q
social gathering which vas much APP
preciAted. ParloF games were indulg.
ed In till . late hour, when the young
people took their departure, each vOt-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw charming en-
tertAinen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
Attention. Voters.

We wish TO inform the patrons Of
The Sun that no votes are allowed Ia
the Library contest on money paid Toe
advsrtising in The sun. ohly these
who pay she sum Of tl.25 or over on
subscriptions 10 The Daily Sun or thosa
who pay cash Tor job printing will be
allowed 30 vote.
Those who pay AIS will BE- allowed
IS votes for the organization OF their
choiees e. % emitting tkem 90 900
votes, and g. will e6title them 20
80 votes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07

B.F Leek OF Concord, Ky. says;
For - years suffered aROnies, with
= sore ON my upper lip, 90 painful,
sOmetimes, that kROuId not sat. After
vainl tryinE { W thing else, eUssd
u with Bucklen's Arnioa Salve." ltb
great for burma, euts and wounds. AZ
all drug storee only 35c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
Notice Of Election.

Under and by virtue or the power ard au.
shorty vested IN me. |. w X Thomas, AS May
or OF the City Of Gainesville. Florida do here
BY call q special election 10 be held 10 said
lily OF Gainesville. on the Sth day OF August,
A. d. 1905. for the purpose Of deciding whether
or not the Issuance Of the bonds provided for
By the Ordinance published here with shall be
&C that tune approved by the registered voters
OF said city At such election.
The polling place for said election shall be In
the rear OF the Municipal Building on East
Main and Masonic streets.
The polls shall open 81 O'Clock o. NJ. aud
close at sandown OF said day.
w l.. HUI, W 3. Mcdowell and ID. A. Rob.
ertson are hereby appointed Inspectors, and
y. y. Miller clerk, OF said election.
Witaess my hand and the seal OF said City OF
Gainesville, Florida this srd day OF July. 1908.
tSMAT. w. r. THOMAS, Mayor.
Attest. J. NJ DELL. City Clerk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07

~ knew no ons, Tor four weeks, when
I wae siok with typAola and kidney
tEonble writes hn. Annie hunter OF
Palisbal@ Pa, "And when / eos better.
althoenh ! had Oas Of che hest doctors
/ aoalf eek wAs bent double, and bad
10 res my Aands on ny Races When I
walked. From ehls terrible afiiiesioh
was resaned ~ klaetne BltssEs, which
restored mg henllA and strength, and
noW I cen wnlh a. straight as ever.
TheH nFe almnla HondeFfnl.n 0paFan-
eaa3 a. okEf El9<aet, liver AID kidney
- q tR stegea Rf'ss co..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
Jews OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSER

Perry d. colsol IL in TsIlahassse on
nsInsat
HI. Ward Of Tacoma was trading
y the clts yesterday.
IA. Gone Of Irvine vas tFanhassine
business u this Oily yesterday.
Wv. @. Mathews ol 0csla Sas regis.
,ersd atths Brown Hooss yesterday.
IN. KIfkIaud progressive farmer
Dl IAOfosse, was In shs city yesterday
- boglness connected with the county
taxeoIIsstofss 0izios.
OPP. 7. B. I.auIst Of Tavares, super
tltQr Of FegIsgrstIon for Lake county,
~ letprnsd 10 BE home, after .
eee.s o. dstt spent n this city.
U,1 Roland 81 NeRbsrry was trans.
llps bugIpesa a bhis city yesterday.
noiend 3 3 meniber OF the 6rm Of
81 4 RolGhd. general merchants,
Nlsa en5og One trade.
JAN b. Jackson Of Bronson was in
che 1lig yeslsntay. Mr.. Jackson was
50 foabe hone from White Springs,
be has been sOjournlng for the
tbs lev weeks.
~. md Mrs. W.. A. McGsiR Of .Wau-
hnla after brief bus pleasant visit
81 ~ latssF's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs..
Perry NJ. Oolson. 10 this city, have
anna 10 Atlanta for a few days. Mr..
Age1dG Il engaged 10 the drug busi-
asss ID wauehula.
The White Springs and Gainesville
baseball teans crossed bats for the
ckampIonship at white Springs on the
FunFsh, and the SCORE resulted 8 TO 4
80 favor Of Gainesville. The teams
ware evenly matched, and the game
Nhs most interesting one.
r. A. Becker, who has been q resi-
dent Of ihis city for some years, en-.
peets 20 make hIs departure In q short
time Tor Novs Scotia. Mr.. Becker is q
6tlp4mastsr, and will resume his pro-
teasIOn. Friends will be glad TO learn
bhat be expects to leave his family
hare.
Hon. John q. Dampler OF Hague re-
earned 70 biz home yesterday after.
n0oh, after attending the thFee-day
session OF the Board OF County Com
Missioner, Of which he is chairman.
Nc, Dhmpier IL one Of the moot widely
known and most popular men in his
,oeetlon.
The Honorable Board OF County
commissioners have had = siege OF
snestIngs this month. The board con-
wened on Monday for the purpose OF
.sseslvIng and revising the tar books.
They we're in session on Tuesday and
"wednesday In regular order, and on
Thursday again convened to hear the
report Of Ferdinand BAyer, who had
bsen employed TO audit the books and
accounts OF the various county officers,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-07
h lha aahr 5 Cuttlnr TeaLh

BE sure and Use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winsl0w's Sooth-
ing Syrup. f0T children tse;hing. ~
scothes the chiid. softens the guals,
ALIAS al pain. cures Vind soils and is
the beet remedY Cor 1,aTFAoeA. Tween
tg,rfc cent? q tCItle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-11
Industrial News Of High Point.
Especial to News and Observer
~

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, N. G., May 10.-The
Snow Lumber Company, of this place,
has closed a deal for one of the big
gest contracts for lumber ever made
in this State. The contract is for 49,
100000 feet of sawed lumber. to be
delivered in three years, for which
the Snow Lumber Company will pay
$4,000. Mr.. r. F. Dalton went to
Montgomery county yesterday to close
the deal.
The National Realty Company con-
Quoted a land sale here yesterday on
the Burns property. Most of the
property lies just outside the incorpo-
ration, but notwithstanding this dis
advantage, the price paid for the lots
was considered a very good figure.
Land in High Point is bringing big
prices: town lots we'll located readily
sell for $50 a front foot. while in the
main portion of the city 5000 to $500
a front foot has been secured several
times lately, on which to build store
houses and other places of business
to rent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD


The Board of School Trustees of
Washington, North Carolina, invite
bids for the construction of a school
building, including the furnishing of
all necessary materials, and which
shall include plumbing.
Complete specifications and work
ing plans can be seen at the office OF
the undersigned, secretary of the
board The contractor will be required
to execute contract and to furnish
bond in the sum of five thousand dol
lars. Payments are to be made in in
stallments during the progress of the
construction reSerVing at all times a
certain proportion with the board.
Sealed bids must be mailed or deliv-
cred to the undersigned, so that they
will reach him on or before May 10,
1905, by noon, and each bid must con-
tain q distinct proposition duly signed
and accompanied by a certified check
for $500 to the order of G. H. Hard
ing, secretary as an eVidnce of good
faith, and to be forfeited i'm the event
he is the successful bidder and fails
to execute contract and bond. All
checks will be returned to unsuccess-
full bidders. The board will award
the contract on Monday, May %, 1905.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. The board desires
the work of construction to begin and
building to be completed within the
shortest time consistent with good
work, and bidders will name a date
within which building will be COM
pleted, to be embraced i'm contract.
The secretary will furnish any fur
Their information in his power.
COLLIN III. HARDING.
5-9-5t Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-11
Better Raise Corn.
(Marshville Home


81 have raised big corn crops at a
cost of 80 cents a bushel" said Mr..
w. f. Crump, of Polkton. Before he
put his land in the hands of tenants
he made it a rule to plant an equal
amount of corn and cotton and by
that plan he never had to buy any
corn. "And yet | carelessly allowed
myself to drift into the plan of buy
ing corn at rs cents a bushel that can
be raised on my farm at a cost of 80
cents a bushel, and with the tenant
system and big cotton crops l find
that my profits are less than they
We're by the old method, and nay land
has deprecated to an amount that
will probably equal the profits derived
from my tenant farms" This is the
experience of nearly every farmer
who has Quit the old method of MAX
ings the farm self-supporting and has
adopted the modern delusive idea of
getting rich quick on cotton.