davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
xxx
aaa26pdlarS ci5qoe|

Birds differ very mucn in the
heights to which they commonly as
cend. The condor, the largest of all
vultures and of all flying birds, has
been observed soaring over $4,000
feet, or about five miles and a half
above the level of the sea.
There is To- hardly a town or even
q village in the district Of Bilboa, es-
p~ecially when situated in the vicinity
OF running water, where electric light
Is not used. A great use has teen
made during the year of electric mo-
tors for small industries and work.
shops, these replacing in many cases
small steam engines. AS far as Bill
oao is concerned, some further 1000
horsepower was introduced from
G%uipuZcoa, while 1906 will see some
5000 horsepower more employed.
A naturalist relates that the ap-
oearance of perch, Dream and cray
fish in newly cut dams near the Mac
quarie River, in New South Wales,
was at first a perpleXing mystery, the
dishes even being noticed after the
first rains in the dams, and for some
years spontaneous generation was re-
garded as the only possible explana-
ion. Then came a simple and credi-
Bile solution of the problem in a Syd-
ney biologists discovery of half
hatched fish ova on the breast and
wings of a wild duck.
Our much neglected sense of smell
can be put to important uses. When
we'll developed it may serve in med
!cal diagnosis, and some English ply
sicians have pointed out lately that
diabetes, enteric fever, acute rheuma-
ism, plague, abdominal istula, UNI
dressed cancers, e~rysipelas in some
cases, gangrene Of the lung, pyaemia,
septic mouth, bleeding hemorrhoids
and undressed varicoSc ulcers are
among the disorders that emit charac-
:eristic odors, and hat can be recoS-
n1zed by smell alone. Care is neces-
sary, however, as the physician, after
influenza or the taking OF alcohol
himself, may fancy his own odor tn
be that OF his patient.
Records show great risk to workers
In caissOns at pressures Of four at
mospheres, and by divers at depths Of
100 to $50 feet, and the British Ad-
miralty has fixed the limit for divers
at 100 feet. The most daring pearl
and sponge fishers reach 145 feet, ac-
;idents being frequent. Lambert,
who brought 100000 from q depth
If 100 feet, remained below twenty
minutes each trip, taking an equal
lime in ascending, but at last he was
permanently injured by too long a
stay below. The deepest recorded
live Is 204 feet, but the diver died
from too rapid ascent. Two recent
British Investigators of the effects of
high pressure have shut each Otaer
into a steel cylinder of a capacity Of
:orty-two feet, with q pump raising
he pressure to seven atmospheres in
,orty minutes. In this pressure they
uttered no harm when decomposition
mas gradual and circulation was aided
~ movements of the body. The con
:lusion is confirmed that fatal results
% divers are due to the rapid decom'
preston.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
WHALES FROM CONNECTICUT.

- l SSAN.NLSl III l.
The first faint waves of the wilal-
Ing excitement reached the town of
New London, Connecticut, in 1919;
why at this particular juncture rath-
er than before it is difficult to deter
mine. The author OF In Olde Con-
necticut" says that whales had been
seen in the sound from the earliest
times, and captured by boats from
the shore.
IN the records of the General Court
held at Hartford in May, 1G47, is an
order giving Mr.. Whiting and others
the exclusive privilege of catching
whales within these liberties'' for
the period OF seven years. In 1855
Sag Harbor, OF the Long Island
coast, sent the brig Lucy, Mckay
master, and the brig Ann, Ravens
master, on a whaling voyage. The
Lucy returned with three hundred
and sixty barrels Of oil on board: the
Ann with three hundred barrels. The
success OF this venture created quite
a ripple Of excitement in nautical
AAAolldo AlleI, me
genius who compiled the marine
lists of the New London Gazette, an
pended to his announcement of their
return the following piece of advice:
Nov, my horse-jockeys, beat your
horses and cattle into spears, lances,
harpoons and w~haling-gear, and let
us all strike out. Many spouts ahead;
whales are plenty, and to be had for
the catching."
The whaling system was co-opera-
tive in spirit and practice. The
owner was careful to see that the
right description of the vessel was
furnished, and that she was properly
equipped and provisioned. The
cooper put no defective stock in his
barrels; the blacksmith tested his
iron before using it. The captain on
the quarterback, mate, sailing-mas-
ter, boat-steerer, cook in the galley,
sailor before the mast, each felt that
on his individual skill, energy and
fidelity depended, in a measure. the
success of the voyage and the magni-
tude of the "share" that would fall
to him at its close. And this spirit
of self-interest placed the town in
the front rank of the oil-producing
ports, and poured two millions of
dollars into it's Golfers annually for a
term of years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-11-28
AN #FFECTIONATE RHINOCERO.

Many books declare the rhinoceros
to be a dull and unintelligent animal.
Dull and u~nintelligent he is undoubt-
eddy from a merely human stand
point, writes e. G. Schillings in
"Flashlights in the Jungle" but he
should, of course. be regarded in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

The Crystal Falls ball club left this
morning for Hurley where they play
two games this afternoon and tomor-
row afternoon. Hurley has a very
swift team and the boys will do well II
they break even on the trip. Buck
Modem pitches for Hurley today.
Mr.. Alex West and Miss Hilma Omen
were married this afternoon At the
Finnish Lutheran church. A reception
in their honor is being held in the
Diamond Drill hall.
Ben. Jensen. a Chicago boy who has
been spending his vacation with J. H.
lessen, returned 10 his home last night
Master Beltrand Flood Is visiting
friends ~ Escanaba this week
The 5. Harris stock was shipped the
first Of the week 70 Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Irving Jackson Is confined u
her bed this week with severe illness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

Ed. Delorme and Fred Lewis re-
Turned Tuesday from Niagara where
they were In attendance At the ex-
animation Of Joe Lewis who was COM
mitted 70 the oshkoh asylum. He be-
lieves that his body Is full Of electricity
and he goes about with his hand on his
head 20 prevent the electricity from
leaving him. He was also committing
other eccentricities. After examin-
alton he was sent 20 the asylum last
Monday by Judge Quinlan, OF
Marinette.
Mrs. J. n. Margison will leave next
Tuesday morning for Houghton ac-
companied by her sister Mrs. Matt
Lee. They will visit week with re-
latiyes AZ Houghton and then Mrs.
Margison will depart for the west TO
join Mr.. NJ. at Spokane Mrs. Lee will
return here 10 join her husband, the
Leees having decided to remain in
Crystal Falls They will occupy the
rooms now occupied by Mrs Margison.
10 ceHts OFF on every dollar worth Of
shoes bought this week al The Fair.
The heavy wagons Of the circus
broke one Of the stringers in the east
approach 10 the iron bridge last
Thursday morning, necessatiting a
wait on the part Of the circus while
the strnger was being blocked mp.
When the advance manager was here
Mayor Moriarty warned him that the
approaches were weak but he inspected
them and decided 10 take chance
There is an old English legend which
say that IL il rains on st. Swithen >
day IL will rain on each Of the six fol
owing Sundays Last Sunday was ST.
swithen day and it rained slightly in
the forenoon in Crystal Falls 80 that
the next six Sundays will be watched
with interest to prove the force Of the
popular legend.
A candy sale and social will be
given by the Episcopal Sunday School,
Thursday, July 20, afternoon and
evening, In the Moriarty building.
Ice cream and cake Is cents Proceeds
to be given 10 the church. You are
invited.
Anything you need you will always
find IL al The Fair At right prices.
BE sure and see the Crystal Falls
Hardware Company ad this week
County Agent o Brien Will take the
Nicholson children TO the state school
at Coldwater next week.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Brittell, OF
Marquette, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. j. 5. Jacka.
l.. D. Rowley returned from his
three weeks visit in lower Wisconsin
and Iowa last Thursday.
Frank Cole will attend the republi
can convention Mt Detroit as one Of the
delegates from this county
Dan Dawson and family returned
from their Platteville trip Thursday
Senator Moriarty will be- at the
state convention at Detroit on the 8lst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
TheCircus.

Everybody was pleased over the visit
Of Gollmar Bros. circus to the city
Thursday Although the attendance
was large, il would have been much
larger had the rain not interfered,
The management certainly showed
good organization when, late in the
forenoon, after but eight wagons load
ed with parahpernalia had crossed the
bridge, one Of the heavily loaded
wagons broke the stringers 50 badly
that the crossing Of additional wagons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
ALL HOME PRINT
The Diamond Drill Will Discard Patent In
sides Arrangements Made for General
News Service

With this Issue The Diamond Drill
has discarded the patent inside print
used since the fire over year and a
half ago. Our reason for the change
Is 20 allow of more home matter being
carried and 10 give our readers better
general and state news service. To
this end we have made arrangements
for page Of the latest general and
state news each week giving our
readers comprehensive idea OF the
happenings in the world right mp 70
the hour Of going TO press Added to
this will be a better state news service
than we have been able 10 get in patent
inside stuff.
The magazine section will be con-
tinued giving our readers general read
ing and serial story In addition we
will carry a pictorial supplement each
week tnat we expect will be acceptable
10 our readers.
The printing all At home will allow
of much more local advertising being
carried than we have been able 70
carry with the patent The Diamond
Drill is always anxious 70 give its
readers service proportionate 70 the
support il receives from it's patrons.
In the latter respect We have no com
plant 70 make and we hope that the
new departure will be acceptable 70
all and be for the best.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

was out Of the question. All of the
twenty carloads Of stuff had been un.
loaded when orders were issued TO re-
load and have the train switched 70
the Great Western where the stuff was
unloaded again, the tents erected and
everything in readiness for the after
noon performance.
The show had no grafters OF hangers
on OF any kind in its wake. The
management is very particular about
this feature.
The exhibition was very good and
the business done here was satisfactory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Eagles invited.

Secretary Neal Of the local lodge of
Eagles received An invitation from the
Escanabs Aerie 10 local members in
viting them 70 visit Escanaba and take
in the Eagles Carnival the week of the
23-2s of July. The Escanaba Eagles
are 10 have a big time that week. The
Crystal Falls base ball team Is schedul-
ed 10 play on the ssth and IL is pro
bable that number Of the local Eagles
will accompany the club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
Voting Machines.

Mr. Geo T. Blake, Of Hudson, Mich
is in the city with an Abbott voting
machine which he i exhibiting in the
Moriarty building
He offers the machine on very easy
terms, giving the municipalities ten
years in which 70 pay for the machines
nnrchAsad
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21
persomals

DR.. Lindeman has decided 70 devote
all Of his time 10 his Crystal Falls
practice and cleaned up his work III
Florence last week. He says that hs
had a nice practice al Florence but thai
his business in Crystal Falls has in
creased 50 much that more Of his tim,
must be spent here in order 10 attend
10 il.
A dozen Florence boys, members OF
the local lodge X. Of X. A., re-en-
forced by an equal number OF King
Arthur lads Of Crysal Falls, camped al
the old club house at Keyes lake from
Tuesday until yesterday morning.
They We're chaperoned by l.. b. Sher
win OF this city and G.. v. Hoard Of
Crystal Falls Mining News
The Ironwoods New Record says
that there IL 10 be real base ball
game At Hurley today and tomorrow
and that the Crystal Falls team will
furnish the exhibition. The News
Record says that Hurley looks better
30 ID than when the teams last met 80
that two good games are expected.
Mr. William Jackson father Of Irv-
Ing and Rodger jackson arrived in
Crystal Falls last Tuesday for visit
with his sons Mr.. Jackson is man
80 years Of age but well preserved and
surprisingly active for man of his
years rs IL a veteran Of the civil
war
Mr. Clausen, OF Houghton was in the
ely last Sunday. Mr. G. Is city en-
gineer Of Houghton .anl is authority
on sewerage and other public contract
ing matters He was here In the in
terest Of Mr. Byers on the sewerage
business.
Green Bay has an eater, according to
Lon Hoffman, that has our own Tom
James faded His name is Billy
Hamm, and he likes eggs likes them
50 well that he ate 100 recently on a
wager AT one sitting.
J. q. Wilkinson attended the sessions
Of the Fox River Medical Society, at
Marinette this week Mr.. Wilkinson
started work on the soad for Detroit
drug house last Monday morning.
l. F. Johnson left last Thurs. even.
ing for Chicago where he underwent
an operation. Mr. Johnson has been a
constant sufferer from trouble In his
head during the past three years
All our summer goods reduced 10
bnying prices AZ The Fair
james Byers, of the contracting firm
Of Byers q Co, of Houghton was in
the city over Sunday. bidder on the
sewerage Job.
Mrs r J Neal and children left
Monday evening Tor Albion, Mich 20
spend month with relatives at the
old home.
Thos Gibson was down from Hough.
ton last Monday to assist Mr. Byers in
connection with his work On the
sewerage JOB.
Rev Collycotte. Of Iron River,
preached IN the NJ. +. Church In this
city last sunday, exchanging with
Rev. q. V. Hoard.
Frank Mcmillan is erecting new
house on the hin 10 the west of the
Schwartz cottages at the end Of Fifth
street.
Misses Maude and Cora Hollow re-
turned from their Florence visit last
Saturday
Get an oil painting OF Yourself or
family free with $40 worth Of goods a.
The Fair
John Ross was over from Iron River
over Sunday attending 10 some business
matters which he had on in the city.
Fred and Henry Olmstead left Is
canada last Tuesday TO join IN indie.
pendent club At Appleton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-07-21

According 70 rumor, in Boston,
Thomas f Cole and his associates have
become interested in the Troy Manhat.
tan property, Boston owner Arizona
proposition.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
STETSON'S TRUSTEES
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Resolutions Adopted BY Baptist Convention Two
Years ago will prevail.

he il resolved: Ist That all vacancies the Board
shall I've filed in the following manner: The Board Of
Trustees shall make three nominations for each vacancy.
and the open Convention shall elect IL the three nOm
mated to gu each vacancy. In Of election by the
Convention the Board shall eect.
End That Trustees, except as hereinafter provided,
shall hold Office for Of years. except the President
G the University who shall be ex-OfcO member Of the
Board
3rd That when the charter is to h. changed in ac-
corance with the foregoing suggestion. that the Trustees
# said University shall deCde which IL their numIer shall
hold Office for one year. and whh for three four. Ave
and years respectively; and after the expiration o the
terms of office per this section all elections shall I've for
term 81 years. except that election may lie held for
an uncrred and except the year the President would
otherwise 90 out. only three 60 cut.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

Iecshurg IL dstermin~d to have
transportation composition, and
the people &C the t"~n an Silling
g. paw for q. Tho Commercial
says:
Ne. l. y nericr scat 10 Jsck~oa'
viIle On wednesday a. the rcPrcscata'
tive ef the I.ecsburg city counctL has
espeCiAl missiea bring 10 arrange TOO
90 early digging q she Sanals fron
LAKE Grian and take Harris into she
e4naes q ts~n. Nearly al ct tes
prellninariss fsr diEgiae The esaals
have heen arrsnEcd and u 10 eHPcstcd
thaa the wpsk wtn b. auished AMI
hsafs uln ~ eomtng ~ late tosa
ear,y ia The es@iHg slater. Nj.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

An rlection will he held ~ ~
l.ur,. county "n the 18th T." decide
" h"th"r or Bot ssl's,n- NAV BE-
l"gally c"Rdurtsd II the p.,u.
pie If -. lucw ara rpallv :
earnest. aud want o.
saI'"'n-' They -b .,,lJ r.. g,,n,.,
- 80 ii th,- .. ju., al
,,..n, ~ ana, 9th Oh" pay
Z i,'rnsss b. the mun,"i.
~dy. county ami state. aud 4"
give = To- I-'Srriul politicians
the exclusive right g. run haT.
r,~'ms. Il - to H. h"la'd that tn
iaNs N,ll nut H. changed fronl
the pFr~eni Thu writer d,,es MT
kn"N thr conditions 1T p-,lrtr,'S ~
~ luri" county. Tut be- d,srs
kn"v conditions az other c,'untirs.
and b. kn"~s that psople Nhu
want g. run salsN,ns " Ithout paV
nE u ,,sO ~ mare = wear lIc-nse
arr uft.ntim-s tn IN 4 ,nsrgeti,
"a the SCALED pr,hlbith.n cru
sa,le. aud these ''sltrk durks''
generally ~ork thu truly hones'
and upright Temperance I-S,Pls
Just Ills the monkey WORKS The
cat's-pa~ d. st tn chcstnuts oul
IT th- tre. Many &c thu temper,
ancc pe"Ple arr no~ catching
on" however, and the scheme
wunt aork forcver.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

John q Wall, q Putnam coub.
~, ha- quit the IlemOrTatIr party
10 disgust. and thereon hangs =
tab. Mr. Wall has represented
Putnam fer several years ~ the
Ilous' "f Representatives ~ Tai
laha--s", Wberr. hy his attention
b. duty and his fearless stand
against graft. b. Sas given ~"
s'sbrUlurt "f "Watchd"g Uf the
treasury" NJ. Wall vas y ran
dlslats f"f The Stat. Senata. I,eIng
"EIs'sed by br Grill, the PTr-"nt
Senator fr"m Putnam NJ Grill
VAS r"n"ninat"d by . bag ma pr
ity Asa result of this, Mr. Wall
- di-gu-ird and snb"unrcs that
h" will n"t support the n"mIBres
81 o." primary ln this Mr.. Wall
MAKES n mistake. That Grill vas
r'n"minated. only pT"ves that
Wall failed 3" sh"N thu I,",,pI. 70
Putnam rnuniy what they yer"
dung be- failed 3" wake them NJ
and rduraie them. They voted
~ tl,r ,lark fer = man wh'sse pub
IT, rrr"rl Shows that b. ~ . great
fart"r "a the corporation control
IT III" Stat" Cribs csuT,l ~ the
Senat" Is thr sane ~ Sams' rec
ord, and Harris rc"rl-th.y
c'uld always d. ruunt~l on Z"
'"," fer anything the RAILROADS.
y ante'l Mr. Wall sh"uld cunae
hack. r." D'm~ratrr party needs
-u"h m"n ~ Wall far mote than
4 ue',l- Grill. Come bark. MT.
Nall. aud light 10 "ut I0rk n
Watson and Brvan. They have
lrern 'deGeatsyl''-and they are
i"lay IN" biggest men ~ a."
Democratic party.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
PASSING or the LON.


e@es NA16ss arsss Ls~ass ssrssss
n<esss Cssssasssass.
To hoa IIhs tn sih~r swat cats. h
q rellr 90 q dimtnlzhing race ANA do
miuAsa In tbr eaTiy sisRe ass the
"eAve- asa HAnlsi Throughout Tie
eouahsrn half ef Eurels. AMI q n he
Ileved that aloag the Mediterranean. at
lsast. its eKtinstlsa IA. dur a. VrSshis-
togtr man
To hath has eans 90 eSer siars.
Iaag aps liaa. wsre ett~rminated
frsm AfEhAaa-saa. halAhi-'an and
narthrFn psg~aa a srasVAy aEo tlsey
wsss msrV 90 -. pr-valrut - ns~th
sesteEn India. hut Rs~ nsne rruain
sAvs q tsN IN the 1:besr. q wssi~d
kiIly trart ef Eatsiawar. ~is-r~ my
ere 30 ~osns exteut prV-~rVei ~ TIE
naWals g Jeaaagh.sH- Far-.-tan.
whess ths marshss al.aut NiFts lakr a.
sara shelteT ana the hs.~ts af piss
FEEDING 81 IN ararns &C tir eak forests
Furnish suisslsseasp
similar cSsndittsns eaalsir = few hons
60 mnlnsnin tarmsriyes aloag the ho~ef
Euphr1ses ani rgFiA. tus they were
lsng aeS exsssmiaatea from al Asia
Mlnes. eyraa. Asahia. EGYPT and AleH-
"a Prem Ahyusania aus ne ~outheVu
eahaEa sS~fhWand - ths oraRe- rsvsF
nans sfiii exAss exceIs IN ne ms~i psp-
uAsus dlstFieta. and N s'sals plscss arr
vsfy nnm<rcUs
Tness essms nrxer % have l...pn u,arp
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

PrSf Tyler. q Arnhsrs college.
sad recently "a ulxu san i've eon.
tcrtahly ~tthout hrains. NJ man ever
sNissed without = digestive .ystem
The tySPsptiC has nSithsf falth. hoPc
&c charity. Day ~ day Peopis real.
iss the smrcrtancs oi csrine ior Their
dIgsst,ca. Fssiise the need 81 the use
u little corrective after oysreatlng
\ eorteSsrvs The kSda FoS Dy,pep-
ga tt digests Mat you eat SID
- a ~ FtsAas.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
]. n. C0nFad.
Rev. y. G.. Edwards.

]. u. COnFad.
Rev. y. G. Edwards.
At the Hulley called meeting
Of 2 ~ p. m, the resignation 81
u. u. SolomOa Was aecepted,
aud John u. stetsOn, IT., elected
b. Gil the Vacancy. This meet,
ing then sdjourned, and the JeR-
ning--called meeting came oR Al
3p. M.
The session Vas . stormy "ns
until after ~ p. m, each eide
conteRding fer what il deemeCl
right. in uRmeasHred terms. The
presiding officer had q hard time
to preserve order.
After the adoption Of IN" ab"ye
resolution. amendments to the
bylaws we're adopted ." carry
the Fesolutions into eilect.
Ths date IL the annual meeting
was changed from February On
the third Thursday in November.
A feeling IL relief and cam
ciliAtiOH vas felt by all when
the meeting sdiOuFRed At mid
siiSShI.
And thu controversy is ended
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10
nee Wspa 90 asses

-tNsat ysu ha,s msr
Yea dear. but I'm Alr-sdy engaged"
-Rreak yeuF eassEemsut
IA. GesrNe. that wculdnt - 49,
crahle' An sngAgeneat n q eaeRNo
Ihiag. ne axhtiy @ 10 eatsrea iats -
kroken 81 Rssidrs--
s'Weny
wen I'm saEag~d - to- IN ana
hat makea q even W,aras-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

AZ q special IDAacemeh 30 MN
srHscEIHEEs. THE NEWs will he
sent from the date Of sahscrip-
tion until January 4, lee, fOS
81 IS: in hlOcks e i've satscrip-
tions scnt ali ~ one time, % !
aAdresses. eS.0o.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

DuzieT oil probably spend several
IA ~ In Jacksonville before returning
10 Leesl,arR.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

Don't drag aloHg With a dull bal
tuas. hraVy ieclinx. Nou nrcd a pill
lie DrMut's Little Early Ri>cTs. ihs
ianlUus lIisle pals a., nat s,Skrn at
grIpr. bus results arc sure. Sold by
a.. " EtshFE.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

a Scra cf truth IN a frw wcrds
Nearly al other cough cures arc
ccnstSPstInx. especially thcsS cOutain-
ing opiates keuneiys Laxative
H0ney and Tar noves the bo~cls
Contains ~ oriAtrs Nos can get
q a. a ". Psshcfs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

In thls state q Is MT necessary %
serve a nVS DAYS notice &c eviction
II a cold lie tho Original laxative
cough syrup. kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar No Opiatss. Sold
y, q W El.hsr
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

4 Pensacola fisherman rec-ntly
landed = shark M feet l"ag
Del.and's biggest shark u slout
3 l,uot =.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

Teackeray Aep,sassse Q ssso 90 Q
essas % . laaass wes b euiss - rsaay
20 kiSs ~ fest of hin v1a n shSSs
him 90 % kirA ~ hs&A a hin ~es b
l,1lsu
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-08-10

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