davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

- abuse. varied hy an occasional thVaek
from h.r stick. given With all thu furse
81 heF holy. though she might have bee
hyatiug one 81 th. forest tres fOr a.
tn effect that ID, SEEMED likely TO pre-
duCr.
Il trust Ayivard.' said Sir Nirel.
rTayyly. a. b. rzia az. that this doth
rot mean that any yiulencp hath been
offered 10 WOMEN u such a thing hap
I-ned. ! tell YOU that the man snail
hang. though a. were the lest arch-F
that ever WORE brl~s1Tt.
Nay. my fair lurl." Aylwatd answered
with a grin. 1t j. yioI.ncc which IL
Offered o. q man. IT. cune~ frum liurils.
and this B, his mother vhO hath oUme
forth 20 welcome him
You Tlmmurky lur,lsn" shr Wa howl.
ing. With n blow between each catch of
b. hrrath. "yuu shlmmOcking. yapins.
over bong r,s-l fnf -naught ! will teach
The! will haste thee! Aye, by my
faith"
whist. r1pihor." said John. boxing
hack ~ hrr from the tail 81 his eye. I
80 o. ir1u"' rs an archer, % gave blows
ami o. take them
TO Franc. quothaY" cried the oil
dame. IBID here With No. aud ! shall
warrant ypI rurs blows than YOU are
Ike O. 81 in Franz II blows b. what
Jon se.k. you nv-i not 10 further than
Horde"
"Ry my hiIt. the god dame Sp.lks
Truth" said Aylward 1T seefns 90 b.
thr very h"uI- II tb.m.'
What have you 10 say. you clean
shaved rallcyhag-rrt crirl the t"ry
dime. turning uIspu the nrvhgr. "t'an ]
not sJ-.ak with INV own -In bat YOU must
lrt your tougu. clacks \ soldier. guptha.
aud never q hair On his flrr hav"
sen a better ~pldiDr With zap Tor fool
AMI swa,dhug-cluthss Tor hirus,-."
''Staud - w. Aylwari" cried 'he
aTrh"rs. amid q fr,-sh burst - laughter
"lbO MT thwart her. cumTai'.' -lil big
John. "Sh, hath n proper sI4ut inr her
y,ars and rannut ahii" o. l." thUart"d
u j. kindly AMI hnm-ly o. mo o. hear
BIT voior and 10 feel that n" j. h-hini
~. Hut ! must leave you nov. mother,
fpr thr way j. oyer-ruugh for your feet !;
bat ] will bring you hack n silkcn r0wn,
" thrrc b. on- IN Franc or Spain. and
! will bring Jimmy n silver penny -
g,oi-byr % You. aul t'ul have YOU Ia hts
k'.ping - Whipping up tha little
woman, be lifted her lightly 10 bis lips.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

lsottle ssIlg,D>.,l Co contain n quart 81
vinegar. vhirh when pourd into n
large graduate did not nearly r-ich the
quart mark th.r,un-in fact was thrsS'
inches b,'low II. Raisins. currants ami
numerous Uthcr articl,.s Of fUssl arr
apparently put Hp in Tounsl parkag's
and - the huyrr coiiSlsl~rS. Tut la fact
few Of th''Sr On the market really Gun
tain a full I,bund.
DEPARTMENT STORE BARGAINS
1T j. the DEPARTMENT stop.s and
mail orler hoHS'-S." said the sl"mun-
stratOr. "Whr,h make IIrufit frsm sh0rt
weight cans aud unflrT-SiZsSi lHttth.s.
We arr ~s-kinE Co prsstec-t thu l--iii.
mate Erpvry and the hOnest cauner
from mcn Win arr willing Z" MAKE
money ~ d,pri.ing the ISVE'lr of
things thy think they ar getting.
Al that We ur.sr ~ that an approx
innate weight Or mraSurc may L. put
upon each uur uf tlhs-S,. pas'kag,'s AMI
then. u thu public cllOsFs-s to huy
q smalh'r package nj a Siuallrr prev
u may d. -. Tut the manufacturers
and tls-al~rs must MT any l1nEsT lie
ceive thc Isvplc as To how much th"y
are buying
BREAKFAST FOODS A DELUSION.
On tlc tall,-s wharf Mr. Mann. ally
but SILENTLY assisted by Mr.. stevens
81 Minnesota. actri uow as gpSSTy
man. now as druggist. and nov ~
bartender. ths'rc wcr,' q t'szsn UT NOR
Isackag.'s of breakfast fossils with their
familiar lals.lS. 4 rrfcrrusv' tu tall''
weights aud skillful dropping of pack
ages uiSun a lalancr sralc la fruut of
him enabled Mr.. Mann 90 show that
I'm n grcat many eases the pul'lic paid
fun priv for an ahnOrmal anIUunt 81
pastelHapl lso1. Ia sgirse any cas,'
did the pnrpar,l fosEl weieh twice n
much as the l1N. aud in many Ia
stanccs f0,Sl an,l package were Ina near
~ equal pruIOrtiOn.
Everybody knew. rs Mr.. Mann
stated. that - pgr eVnt. of all tlr'
cOlfcs, used In the tnltszl States u sill
n a mixtun' 81 lava and Mpiia. IIc
was ppTarcd 10 show frOIn official
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

and thrn. taking his plnee IN the raaks
again. MARCHED on With thu laughing Cosa-
pany.
That was ever his way" sh- cried,
apyculinE o. Sir NIGEL. Who rFined up his
hcrse and hstcnfd Uith th. rravest cur
tesy. lie would JIG on his Own rad for
all that cOald ~ % change him First
b. must b. a monk fcrsoOth. and ali BE-
cau@e a Wench Was Wise enough Co turn
hsr back On ham. Then b. Joins = ras-
Cally crrw aud must n-cis tFaise 81 %
The WarS. and me with % one % haiti
The hrrs u I b. cut. CO tcnd the CIV u
! BE home. Vet ! have beea q sod
mother 90 him. Thrcc harrl sWitches Q
day have I broke acroSs his shoulders.
and b. takrs No more nOticc than y0a
have sesn him to-day"
"tAouht not that - win came back %
rot both safs and proSp~rouS my taif
DANE quoth SIR Nigh ~Mcanwhile %
rlieves me- that. ~ ] have alr-aay oven
uy purse % = berraF up the rad. -
NAY. my lord." said Alicyne. 4 still
hrve sume moneys Femaining-
Thu I pray you % give them % this
vsry worthy Woman-- Tie eantered On -
b, sFoke. With Alirync. having DISPENSED
two rnorp pcac.. left tn cd dane stnnh
Ing hy tn fhrshezf coftaee Of uoulla
With hsr shrill vuice rnise1 IN hleNainEB
Instead - r~yilineN
That nixhf The Compaay DIT at O.
Ieenarfia IN the EFeat menastic oarns
ami syiearium-grsund MI knssrn bofh
b AIi-yBr ard - Icha. fag thy wura
sl1ost within sisht q IL Atoe8 e
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.
a STRIKLyG BEATTY OF ENGLISH
COURT H'H0 N FRIEND o.
WORKIyG uEX.

Has seeompiished Great Phllan-
thFOpy. Founding Girls schools In
Dalryiaz. Poultry Etc.-PrORiaest
On Politics.
England has at least one titIsd
woman whOse wealth and Vsrsiti0n
have not proved sufficient O. blind her
90 conditions which surround hsss for
tunate men and woBeh She i the
Countess Of Warwick. IOng thu reign
q asscauty of King kdwar,fs court.
and one of the most famous women In
two continents.
The Countess has recently come In
90 prominence through her par ipa-
zion In the English elections and i a
strong advocate and supIsOrter Of WIN
Thorne. candidate Of the dock Ia
bOrcrs for a seat Ia the House Of Com
mons. The Countess strongly sup
ports the contention % the laboring
elemeut for a lal'Or party In parliament
and gOWns,i IN the most bewitching Of
PariSian frocks and IN n rCSl automO-
biie she has been stirring things up
pr-tty lively in the fOrty-hve parlia-
meniary districts In whish rcsre-
Sentatlves of OTganizrd labor were
running Ter the House 81 Commons.
SENT DELEGATION TO AMERICA.
This very dcmocratic Countess ~.
GENTLY scnt ,l..lrGation &c twenty-five
wouFR a. the nitei states tO study
lalur cDu,litiunS brTe. Each '-as in
trusted with different mission. One
visited strnugraplers and tyIcwriters.
anOilisr went Go tailOr SHOPS AMI still
an0thsr to the Factories where young
men aud women are employg,l aud the
eutirr lalsF teld was adequately COW
eTg,l Tie Countess betrayed all ex-
I-rnS,-s Of the trip aud u now using
thu material whEh her delcgatiOn
BROUGHT hack o. hcr for sfs'rClIes 10
the lal~ring GLASSES.
Not bong az" the Countess aldlressed
q tn'nrn,luuS crowd Of workman. Her
stage was a tra,ls'Sman's wagon aud
hundreds of wurkncn went without
their dinners In Oplsr to hear her
sTseCh. She was given a great ova-
ton, called the mea -cOmrades and
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

frIend.- and ur-sd thcm Co strain
every efFort Co SIT n hlsOr party la
parliament.
~You workers are the emplre." de-
elnred che Countess aud this with a
sueresSloa % spirited ASSERTIONS she
made were Justify cheered By the In
boring nsen-
The Countess Of Warwick u One of
England's mast famous wOmrn. he
fure the sucsx-sSion Of her husband 90
The eaFlslom sic Was Lady Brooke aud
GnIned the nickname Of -iiabbling
RroOke- for having told some ngs
In eonnertlon with the famous bae-
carat party nc Tranby Croft which
proved One of the most SENSATIONAL
news stories u thr year. The Irince
q Walls. now King Edward vi. was
a meml,eF of the party and q subse-
Qurus witness In tle case.
TO TEACH DAIRYING AND
CHICKEN GROWTH
In the past few years the Countess
NJ warwick has devoted nearly hez
entire time Co phi.E nthrUgsc and char
nv work. she oncr manaeed hnen
and Isce store hut the venture proved
unsucrrssful Later she founded a
srhoal and dairy work and poultry
kerplng Cor young Eirls. . home foe
eripElrd chllireR and a trchnieal
ochoul
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
BREAKS BY CONGRESS-
Peculiar Mistakes Due 60 Tremea-
doas Rmoaat % Nork Traasaeted
Sust Before Adiournmeae.

Just Betore hotoorUments
In the hurry aud hustle % ''get
away" day In CoRgrsss. n few errOrS
sliT-rd In 10 upset the calculations of
party leaders. One u these was thu
signing Of the agricultural appruIri-
ation Tin by the President before that
MEASURE contained the signature ~ the
SPEAKER Of the House of Representa-
tlvcs. az course this oversight was
currrted. hut thu QUESTION then arUss'
rs o. the Importance % having the bin
signed by the SPEAKER and the Vice-
pp-sitisut. Their signatures mersly
crrtlfy that the bili has passed th-ir
Respective HOUSES. the important fact
living that they have bCen PASSED by
the HOUSE and senate. For this IVA
s0n u i not reganied as bring Also
lutcly Indispensable that q bill should
~ signed by the prsSisling Ofilcer Of
the llOuSe All that u netrssary n Ia
establish the fact that it has been -
PASSED.
Another "break" was tine prcsilen-
tial approval 10 the sunlry civil blIl
cOntalning an item appruPriating
Sltsp.sU fOr a site for a new d.
Isartmental building In Washington.
This item had teen drUiFpsd cut u the
blIl In cOnference hut the enrOllment
Clerks failed 60 notice the OmlssiOn
and - Included this item In the cVpy
Of thu bin laid before The President for
his signature. When the error was
discovered. a resolution was adopted
by hath houses % Congress rrpealing
the feature Of the hin making the
SlHUfus1 afTgrtuIriatiun.
Il Is not strange that these mis-
takes Occur. as all u the employees 10
bath the senate aud House during the
last few days u CORgrrss have an
enOrmOus amount % work showed upon
ihrm. - that when COngre~s actually
asljOurns many Of them are ready Co
take 60 their lssls for several days In
or,lf.r fD FssruInsfafe
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
CAx1DLAx REcHROCITE.
Northera Sister hiOula Llks S1eh
Arrangemeatg Doe - waiting
fsSVe by This Country.

ArraagemeatI Bue 10 SSaltiaG
Move ~ This Country.
4 Icttcr from Ottawa. Canada.
states that the question: Of reciprOcrtty
ls-tWcen Canada and the Unite.
states II by nO means dad. A. was
el.arly shown by the rcccnt dehate on
the Canadian budget In a number of
sl-eciss. which. while they admitted
that the United States did not appear
To care for rcciprOcity. Il would u II
could b. l,rOught about On mutually
advantageous terms. ~ n gOcd thing
for both sitls.a % the line. Many Of
the s-rOwn ministers and even Sir VII
frid I.auritr himself. the premier, and
Described In England rs the foremost
statesman In the British Empire. are
fayOrahle 10 Canadian-AnserteaE re
ciprocity. u q can he had SIR
Richard Cartwright. minister % trade
aud cOmmerce. said Fecen.-y that there
could be no l,citcF British policy than
Co do everything possible 60 encourage
gOOd rclatious with the United States.
senator LOughced. thu conservative
leader In the senate. stated that he
tllSught no higher work cOuld b. found
BIZ King Edward than 10 promote the
Eood rrlations % the two peOplrs. aud
bind more clssely together the two
Anglo-sax0a nations. lie knew no
happier way Of strengt .eaing the band
befWeen the AngiOSaxon peoplcs on
thu North American Continent than
far the King and Queen 90 visit the
shasrs &C North America &C the pres
eaf time.
m reriE.rOcity h not vlsibiy % the
front today u h beeaune pubic
apinlon In Canada res ras reciprocity
a. unattalnalle and the position of
the anti-reclprocity mcn who are fGr
thu mameuf supreme. ~ unassailable.
Henrr. and fof NJ other rearon. re-
eis,rosity sentiment h put On the she'll
until called Cor again. and an Osisnta-
tIoaa antuarance % indifference u
manifested In Canada whicb WIN be
stiaiy malutained 90 loag n The
United states governmeut makes no
forward movemeut that public Opini"a
In the Domlnion can accrpt ~ slneere
and hased an a spirit q reasonabarness
and fair play.
To tha.e who are able % rad b.
tween the lines. the ann0aBcement %
the finance minister that the ehanges
90 ~ made In the Canadian tar'u.
wisea Fpxtsioa takes pace next session.
must dep nd upon sach nsw eoadltl0ns
a. may have occurrrl y Oevlousiy
meant foT the poole a washington
who stand In ths way &C reclprortty.
aud thass In Isanlloa who have btoceed
a mutual prvfcrcRe between ne
nothrT cuuntry and Canada 10 v 4
warning and may mean mnrh. 80 httle.
a. circumstance 60 conaiflons olctAte.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
A GROCERY IN CONGRESS.
REPRESENTATIVES, MANN PElTS
SALESMAN AND DRUGGIST 10
UHM4SK FRATDS.

short Weight and Fraudulent Feeds
the Lure Of Many DepaFtmeat
stores and Mall Order Houses.
tloaest DeAlers tiandieapped by
Deeeptloas.
When the pure fool TIN was bcfors
the House Of Representatives a few
weeks ago. intense Interest was dis
played by the menls-rs &C that h,siy
In a "grOccry stone" established by
Representative Mann Of lllinols. Mr.
Mann had bscn given = special privi
lege by the House committee having
the bin In charge Co demonstrate ths
manner IN which the ordinary fOOd
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
CHAPTER NJ.

-. q Ercsllns -. q I'D D tLl -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
caxDED EEOHEk&

Eagiaad sIss BeGua Straage De-
0aads ssr SeRared niessoms fro0
ths ualaed Staeea.
Ons a. the iatcEt deveiopmeuts a
huxury h said % ~ TIE eaBdylag q
fragrant flowerA The notion n Mt
altoxstheE new. fer violrts have long
heen made Into CONNECTIONS for The
palate. a. wen as Into bequsts Cor tie
Olfactory orxanA
AZ any Fate. n seems that TIE fash.
I'm has Acquired a new Impetus &C
Isfa. and q candlcd vialet y e0InlHG
n hs EecnfdB1 % an accEptable "bosDe
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

New Yorker-TO Tn ths trufh. We
arc proud q this hotel
Chicarnan-weli. I can't blame yeu
altogstbef. cd man I honestly thlnk
myself that lf's the nne1t between
ChacAgo ana Lon61A
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27

The tragic death of Rev. B. Royal
Cheney, pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church, Beloit, and native of this
county, has not only cast a shadow over
Beloit, but touched the hearts of all who
knew him and his work.
Rev. Cheney met his death by falling
down an elevator shaft in the city of
Florence, Italy, crushing his skull, dying
two hours afterward and never regain
ing consciousness. 1t was necessary to
bury the body there, and on Sunday the
casket was consigned to the tomb in the
Protestant cemetery in Florence. The
event is indeed sad one. Away from
family, church and native land, that he
should meet such tragic death and his
form find it's last resting place.
Rev. Cheney was born near Emerald
Grove, and the family have had large
place in the work OF education and re-
ligion in this state. A man in the prime
of life with seemingly large and sue
cessful career before him, it is indeed to
be deplored that his earthly life has been
so suddenly cut off. Mr.. Cheney had
been given a vacation by his church, and
in company with Prof. Wright of Beloit
college, was making trip through Eu-
rope, and was at Florence, Italy, when
the sad event occurred.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Obituary..
CHARLES COPLEY.

After an illness extending over several
months, Charles Copley, prominent
merchant of Spirit Lake, Iowa, died at
the North Side sanitarium in Chicago at
an early hour Tuesday morning. In
January last symptoms of radical heart
trouble developed concerning which en-
inent specialists we're consulted who
recommended absolute rest and a retire
ment from business. Nine weeks ago he
went to Chicago and placed himself
under the immediate care of his physi-
clan, but even the best of medical skill
could not avail. On Sunday a change in
his condition was noted and he grad
ually failed until the end, his wife and
father being present when his life went
out.
Charles Henry Copley was born in
York, England, forty years ago February
last He came to Edgerton with his
parents when six months of age and all
his early life was spent in this city He
began his business career as clerk in a
store here. In 1887, nineteen years ago,
he removed to Iowa and entered into the
mercantile business with Clinton Clark.
A few years later he esta blished hard
ware store at Spirit Lake, Iowa, where
he has since been engaged in trade, un-
til his late illness, when upon advice of
his physician he sold out his interests
there. He was successful as business
man and was popular and enjoyed the
esteem and confidence of the communi-
ty in which he lived to high degree.
In 1859 he was united in marriage to
Miss Anna Francis of Spirit Lake. They
have no children.
The remains were taken to Spirit Lake
by train where the funeral was held
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John
Copley and M. L. Carrier of this city at
tended the last sad rites. The sympathy
OF large circle of Edgerton friends will
go out to the wife and father and sister
who survive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27

FL. Fl. Clough, who would build an in
terurban road from GAINESVILLE to Madi-
son, arrived in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Clough will probably remain in James
vile for some time to personally superin-
tend the preliminary work of surveying
the proposed route and planning the
franchise which will be asked OF the
common council. Mr.. Clough means
business and work will not drag when
he arrives.
William Thorn burgh the engineer
sent by Mr.. Clough over the different
routes to Madison, has completed his
preliminary work. Mr.. Thornburgh is
much impressed with the country the
interurban will run over. The results of
his observations will be presented to Mr..
Clough and with Mr.. Clough the entire
route gone over again before any definite
decision is reached. Mr.. Thorrburgh is
an experienced road builder for electric
lines and probably will have charge OF
the construction Of the Madison line
when the routes are decided upon.
Reports from the lake region south of
Madison and adjacent to Stoughton are
that the road will run near them and
make easy access to the summer resorts
on both Lake Kegonsa and Lake Wau-
besa. Just how much truth there is to
this is not known, as Mr.. Thornburgh is
reticent about any observations he has
made becoming public until approved
by Mr.. Clough. Just how the road will
leave the city is still undecided. Up the
river seems to find favor with many and
talk is rife that it will follow the banks
of the Rock to Indian Ford and then
branch off to Edgerton and up to Slough
ton, tapping the west side of Lake Ke-
gonsa and the same side of Lake Wau-
besa, going into Madison near the fair
grounds and Monona Lake Assembly
property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Hicks August Forecasts.

A wave of intense warmth will start in
the west at the opening of August and
as the warm wave advances eastward
many violent storms will sweep wide To-
calities. This period will eliminate
within 49 hours of noon on the 4th with
very marked electrical disturbances.
A regular storm period lies between
the 7th and 18th. 1t is central on the
the 18th. Great increase of tempera-
rometer, will pass like wave from west
to east during this period. Black, blus-
tering clouds, thunder and high winds,
with possibly cloudbursts in scattered
localities, may be expected, but we do
not believe that sufficiency of rain will
be diffused generally over the country.
The indications are that the heaviest
and most general storms in August will
occur during and next to Sunday the
18th to Wednesday the 22nd. We will
name the Goth and Dist as the crisis.
These dates will also be at the center of
a seismic period, hence a maximum of
earthquake tendencies will be natural,
centering on and about the 10Th. We
may say, also, with degree Of scientific
certainty that equatorial and West India
storms and hurricanes will originate
about this period. They may not reach
the immediate vicinity of our south
coasts at this period, but they will be
sighted and reported, and all concerned
should carefully note all warnings and
watch subsequent developments. The
best outlook for rains over the great
grain belts and other sections in August
is during this period, Or from about the
18th to the 23rd. Violent summer storms
need not surprise any reader at this
time, and in the northwestern, open
parts of the country reasonable care
should be exercised against violent hail
storms
The last storm period for the month,
18th to 20th, will eliminate in higher
temperature, low barometer, cloudiness
and more or less storms and rain over
the country in general. August prem
ises to come to an end with fair and
cooler weather spreading eastwardly over
the country. Upon the whole, we fear
that the month will bring an excess of
warmth, and that the rainfall, if diffused
as it would have to be, to be available to
the general needs, will be hurtfully be-
low the average Most gladly would we
see this forecast fall and instead an
abundance of timely and fructifying
rains; but the remainder of this season,
and the season of 1907, is the time for
general Jupiter drouth, or minimum of
rainfall, and unless the blending of the
Saturn period with that of Jupiter works
a radical change from the natural order,
a drouth of greater or less severity will
be encountered, affecting the late crops
of the present season and running
through the season of 1907.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
tobacco Notes


u. w. Spitzner of New York is again
IN this market for short stay.
o. R. Pomeroy of Gays Mills passed
few days OF the week renewing old ac-
qualntances here. He has about 20 acres
OF tobacco growing in the Kickapoo val.
ley this summer that promises to make
big money.
This Office received pleasant call on
Saturday from Mr.. J. B. Killebrew, spec.
lal agent for the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington. He is making a
tour of the cigar leaf states gathering
statistical information.
Frank Baines of GAINESVILLE has all the
tobacco men faded as to fine horsehesh.
He recently purchased in Lexington,
Ky, a matched carriage team of bays,
standard bred, that can turn mile as
fast as desired and by all odds the best
team of his city. They stand little
over l5 hands in height, very snowy, and
likewise the envy of all. He also bought
valuable Kentucky saddle mare, broke
to all the riding gaits, that cost good
round price.
In conformity with Article 5, of the
Rules for Sampling, we hereby agree to
strip sample and guarantee the 1905 crop
of domestic cigar leaf tobacco on Sept. /
1906, or thereafter.
F. G. LINDE, HAMILTON & Co.,
RUsCHER & Co.