davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
ANENT SUPERINTENDENT
Wake County Man at the Head
of MoroantOn Graded schools.
lSnecial IL News and Observer.l

Especial TO News and Obseryer.)
Morganton. Sept. 29.-At a meeting
of the board of trustees of the Nor
canton graded school last night. Nh.
Joseph l.. AVent. Of MaXton. was elect
ed superintendent. Mr.. Ayent comes
highly recommended. He is q graduate
of the State University, and IS now
editor Of The Scottish Chief at Max
ton. The school Will open Monday,
October LIST.
Mr.. Avent is a native Of Wake
Ounty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
New NOri, Money.

New York. pt.29-Money Oh can nominal.
time loans firm, 81 DAYS 6'2, 80 days o.,
6 months %. Prime mercantile paper 6>W7
sterling exchange steady " tn actual business
in bankers bills at 4S3 2o d 1873 IS for demand ana
479 10 q AIS. 50 for TO DAY oils. posted rates 4tO @
i5iGd4Sia. Commercial bills 1890 47SN. bar
silver 6ohs, Mexican dollars SPA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Sew YORK, Sept 29.-SDot closed quiet.
VI doing uplaDdS 80. middling gulf 10. Is
sLlEs --.... DA.cs Cotton fuLurcS SteadN-
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La. Sept. 29th-Spot
eotfou closed firm Is cent up. Midi
ling . 3-H; spot sales $50 with 100 to
arrive. Futures opened steady ; a
points up principally on damage to
cotton crop it, Mississippi. Alabama
and Georgia. The close was steady -
III "A points oVer Friday's closing.
New orleans, Sept. 29-Cottcn futures closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

ttsa4r9
s e. eA~-f& rs
y CAR. HnE4s
~
fe s
.4a a
us.tt
Enau@ au
tss 4,
.---. ans .
~.-n
s44 t~<rertar FRS.
4 $50
th. *f
st
a.af
$art tar tn4 ans ta
shas hea sH, .
a. !,
.
a f. \
.a ~ ~
sa. -F
t-n# t..
'a- ans .ta.r tr
.. t.rs..r tE.r +rs
.. ~...th.r. 4r.#
s, ch.. .sr
r..*.a4.-st- .
<..-g. re
.N-n.. ISIS .
.
T.e s.4 - t- a.n #. r..
~. tA.. ra4.r.# N-..4s.E.e II
g~r..,## ..sr. N.
H ,u 81 t..
t.f.rtt- arms f.ssss N.sts#
...s .a.#t h.. r-..I a..a
rF.. t. \.rtn s.u.#.a ..sH.s.
~. v.r- rg...ra
Te.ra Th.r. ..r- r..r gr-.
4u.4 n-gr..- III 80. yarA.- .ra#s tH
IN. tr. ,rs..u- - rs. ~..t.N g
We're, go 500 foreigners a.l 4>
! negro .r...rx ~ ~. p.fefa# H-snH
MAKING more ,ran saU 0au tFs total
r~mhl~ ~ s.fsI-rs 80. .s.r.r
1919,
..yn,, r.as q, t..le ~ tn. hrrt.Ht.
80 Nn3-.rs.nvlI ana -~ab-Eur. h.t
rtets rqDe.t Il. e..rtr... rta4 p.|a.
#f.. ,t I.-t Nh. ar,..., uylns a.ttn
tstf <.ffr,t, -lr4u.r,,. a --.4tr.ru
.,5..r. e-4. tr.4t.4 ....s as s#.
G-.utb.rrt nas.4.tf.1 .r3 -.s...t.s
,...14 ,..sf..r .s... ,,p pt., .r,uw4
.f.,.li.r =. ..t p...,..5 v.r. ,.r-
!. .rat,.I ~ a..fb ara \~arsH.-.
r-rie,r.,. f.e.h.l ybat fra S-asfN..a
.,Iai.,. ,..,i,.a ~. r.4 =. r-..
d.. No. I'm, ana mo-. ,,er. .l.nts
- ,.x,-. .4s 1t,g.
80 .
HI ,rio,nar- 4, tn, <~,Ifn.,r rr.
- - 49,, s.,5tE.,, ,..,..ra ....
III - a.. .,a 49,. ,,., fn..
would mot he ff f.tt 9.FEtr, APP #n
More Southern prisoners died us
Northern prisons thau Northern ugle-
ouers ia South<n prisons and az
though the SCUM had 10000 maf.
prisoners Than tn. North. v,t III p.e
cent. Of the Southern prisoners died
in the North. while not more thau >
Der cent. Of the Northern prisoners
died in The. Soptb Tb. Federal gas-
ernmeut refused 10 Iat its own doc
tors with their own medicines come
men huf no dk, offer ,yaS mad. To
INFO the south to attend their usn
the south. ana Grant refused liz ex-
change prisoners Uith the Soutn saw
mo S~htr,nan.s army ,auld H.. do
f.3fad hy them ANA bi- own army fr
imminent danger"
IN conclusion Major Inndan .x-
nlaiuea ard exhibited tb, four CON
f.d4ratc o,gs and rlnp Ia the hr,4z.
the nag presented to TIL. al4t <arth
Carolina regiment at Carlisle. pa
for being the best regiment in the
and the fiag H. SAID.
went further - tha front 1T Getty
bnro imam any Other r.g In tha CON
fadrr3te army.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
VETERAN HEROES
MEET IN OXFORD
First Annual Reunion of
Granville Grays.
ELOQUENT SPEECHES


Ey IDN ri /. CON

oxford. n -. sept f-f
annual reunion 81 The Confederate .rt-
Grams az Granville a.tna ~ I.tH
to+tF 7- ih" Et'Aht~ - sA' 'N
-eFi orphan Asylum. The weather.
taaaa The dag ideal. and NOR. tnsa
r.. ,
@"o hundred being "af-~eaEF+a heroes
~ the starry cross Of the south. Hun
treas Of h~-anfffuI women, 4.r. ,,
"t' aug ".i@1A% from lh'i 49,
IKE warm sunlight sh"n" upon h
orators of the day. and their speeches
catching the inspiration were anre
with patriotism ana ~e!oQuence The
.app}. beamlng faces OF three hun
4iea ofphans IKE 50 many smiles
from COO mixed IN IN" scene WITH
l!e serene cou~Atenante< Of TN" ,E-
'~'llL"1tlat"S. whose d~42tuanilh" lesi-
1Ioe and sublime Nal0f had made pos
slbIe this day.
me addresses were delivered 10y
Governor X. y. Glenn ana Major II.
\. London. the latter carrying the
distinction Of having borne the last or
Ger at ADpomattoN. Both speeches
We're 10 the \orta Carolina
SolIlcIS III the tlNal war p produced
i frenzy OF enthusiasm. The lmmOr-
tetlty Of the Tar Heel troops viii be
Kept at its fun meridian - long As
such men a. Governor Glenn and Ma
JCr Lohdoh ara the delegated voices OF
me Lost cause. The two speeches
mere TO-DAY We're Il patriotic feTtilizin6
and the boys and girls and
fEeA and women who heard taem VIII
remember till they die. The old vetcr-
ans whose glorious achievements were
me theme OF tne orators. Were magnii-
cont examples Of the character % the
men Who Dedicated their lives upon the
aitaf Of n south, ana whose herpism.
patriotic motives n untiinching de-
NOtiOn to duty made them the mar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Baltimore Provision Market.
Naval Stores.

WiImiur'on Sept. d rurpenLine firm. G..
receipts as casks.
Rosin steaCy. receipts ia bDls.
Tar firm. , G1. receipts. 48
Crude nTn3. i4tE0 recciu-s $50.
Charleston. Sept. % -rurrrntf0e firm. co.
savannah. Sept. % -Turpentnc. firm Ga.
sales 6i2. receipts ~ | shipments 1928
Ilosin. nun. sa1rs III. receipts 2,t3s,
sh!. ,Dnents, 9. 1893. stocks GD.3ij.
4. X, G 5 50. u. IS. f.. o.; =, 4 10. g
as, II. 425 a35 X. 4 O.: NJ. 1 Is. y ) 10.
we ) p. W w S o..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. % Small receipts
in the Northwest caused strength to-
dav in the local wheat mark ct. At
the close the December delivery was
up IA a as. Corn was ii higher.
oats showed a gain of Ia. Provisions
were ; Il : IL 10 higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Sept. 29.-Cotton, spot dun.
lrces, 2 POINTS higher. American m.ddling
lair. 30, good uiddIng $50: middling
SOB. low middllng SAT. good ordinary 524: or
dparv 5 90. Ihe sales Today were ]. 600 bales. OF
wt,th 800 were for speculation and expoltand
Included $500 American. Receipts ....... bales
.. American.
Futures Opencdsteady and closed steady.
4 nArinAn nlilIhnu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

Czsf q4stat..g, x.re - s..w
! I@@4 2. ep-ri ntsrt fssaa = So .tf-
! 591s ~ 49, rs-.2sl ~r-.t - ,
- -. S1s42eca sa , I'D c,r
10 , itAGsIet $a 2g~o~ - oal So z
IA so 2f4 4asS ~ &h.r 1A~~
80 ~ a. yoaa .~~G.Eg ta--
~ f.Hr FL rsa.r~ naItus 44a2 10 lG4s
--.G s6i9 >oI ,.-Ysra~ -~t-ru. lie timothy
@es asa r".~ e-rt4et sr4tr III
~tort rn> e.o~-l .sasa ues sors -
1. l7vo4 -1s .~r i9 10 as2's
snort c.r4~ l-a st-u-3y s75as. ~E~
-s. b-s> - tkn kr-1r ~.Des rs
-. ,art p-.,L.o
Kew Yo-s ~~r, = -Floar stead wane.o,a
pste1ss 4i5-ff0 % b4F~~ 3tea3 ~ ~cter
lt,-a.- 57s-9f5 Sta gEts S2Sez@
rtoc- - 'au 1883
~ack@hc4 soar ~tr.as lie
~Hueaw .ett ~ata q. Cl~
Corr mes ~,.act tse ia coarse ii4a
I'D 2 ered 275e2s5
Rye easy Sc es,eru fi'z
Ra-.ev steady te-d4ox to- = i~naltiry s7a7
sent I1-e sl-~
corr -a,. Il, 25s. MY soH SEPT
Dec -
B-c. ,ra family II 59aI2 o. rarret 10 no. 3
10 % mss sUfag no rp., hams d O1a y S.
80 1910 s 49, III, >
Lard ,IeaGs Weston etfAust0ss so. --fucu
steady. cot rrnt 9 90 cofrl-aund la
Pori steady faUtF - 80 $50 short c!ear
&c 0alS 30 mss IS 75aiS25
Rasl1 1 eaa. .tr.fneG cormr.n 70 gooo ! %
1a97
Turp-nrre ~,@4Lt 6t<ttS
Rice quiet domestic far 10 eE'ra 3haf'1
choice 2qc35
Gree erot RIO steady No. 7 Invo &c S.
mild steady. cordoya eui:I4
sugar aw STEADY refining $50 centrfuRa
sr-t.>l iI-l6 uolae~eS sugar 3St6. refined
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

New York. Sept. 29-The Gry good:
market was quiet today. The outlook
tor October seems very promising.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Major IondOn's Address

Judge A. w. Graham opened the cx-
o~rcises and called upon Rev. J. n.
Brooks, d. d. to lead in prayer. The
children of the orphan Asylum sang
"~Carolina.' after which General b. :.
Royster introduced Major H. A. Lon
don as "Confederate Veteran, states
man, patriot. soldier" and declared Of
him: He is the equal of any man IN
North Carolina in devotion to duty
and in patriotic motives
Major LOndon was cneered frequent
ly during his address. He said IN
part:
History has not done justice to the
heroes of the Lost Cause, and it is *
ceedingly proper that the mothers Of
North Carolina, with proud accent,
swelling DOSonS and quiVcriug lips
tell to their children how the men of
this State rushed in defense of their
homes and their State and from Beth
el to AppomattoX reflected imperish-
able glory upon her proud cscutch-
con; tell how bravely they fought ana
how nobly they died. They fought
as men never fought before and VII,
never fight again. for when the last
has passed over the river. although
the race Of heroes shall not have gone
with them, yet the greatest of heroes
VIII have died. They should have n
monument erected To their emo
before every court house in Norta
Carolina.
In that mighty struggle 100000
soldiers We're enlisted in the Federal
army. and the North had all thu
world to draw from. The South had
barely 500. 900 men and her ports
We're closed. The Northern armies
had all the accOutrements arms and
necessities Of war. while the Southern
soldiers wers poorly equipped, but
we soon had as good equipment - tn
GtitnETr4 frannN for -. EIFtfIrFa8 IT
from the Yankees.
What did North Carolina do in
that memorable war There We're II
1861 about 629.942 white people ~
TINS state. At the election preceding
the call for troops $4,000 votes were
east, yet North Carolina sent into the
Confederate army 1z5.00u men. 10000
more than she had voters. One-dfth
of the Confederate army was COM
posed of North CarOlinianS, and this
state provided for its soldiers better
imam any other State. as ours was tn"
only state having a snip running tho
o'ockaiie successfully. and bringing
supplies from Nassau. At tn close
Of the war the North Carolina com
miSsary was feeding one-haIf Of Lee
army in Virginia.
How did our soldiers bear the
name Of Tar Heelsa' Every battle
ned in Virginia is a monument To
me Falor anG bravery Of North Caro-
ma troops. Forty thousand " hum
dred n seVenty-two North Carroll
mans died during the war. Virginia
lost $4,000; Georgia lost 10000. auc
mississippi lost 5000. North Caro-
una lost as many men in tn war a
the states Of Virginia. Georgia ana
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
ORANGE ENRICHES A STATE
SeedIess Variety Has Increased Cali
fOrnia's Wealth by Millions. Was
Br0uqht from Brazil.

The introduction of the seedless
naval orange has revOlutiOnized the
orange industry in the United States.
1t has drawn thirteen thousand men
from other pursuits and transformed
vast areas in southern California into
orange groves. 1t has been the prime
factor in the growth of dozen towns
in southern California and has added
directly more than forty-three million
dollars and indirectly sixty million
dollars more to the taxable wealth of
the state.
The first seedless orange trees were
apparently freaks of nature, and their
counterparts have never been found.
Early in the seventies. William Jud-
son, Uni States consul TO Bahia,
Brazil, heard an account from natives
of few trees in the swamps on the
banks of the Amazon, some sixty
miles away. He sent native up the
river to get some of the fruit and to
bring him some of the shoots of the
tree.
When the native returned the consul
was delighted with the specimens and
sent six of the shoots, carefully pack
ed in moss and clay, to the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
The tree did not excite much interest
in the department. Two of which were
planted in the department grounds
died for lack of care, and the others
were forgotten for months.
Four cuttings were planted again in
December. One of the shoots died
from neglect, one was broken and
chewed by COW. Five years passed
and he two remaining shoots came
into bearing. These sixteen seedless
oranges were the first ever raised in
the United States. The specimens
were carried about southern Cali
fornia and shown to ranchmen and
fruit raisers. The second crop was
awaited with great curiosity, for it
was feared that in few years the
fruit would become hard and tough.
There was about box of oranges in
the second yield, and they were even
better than the first crop.
The planting of groves of seedles
oranges propagated from the buds
from the original trees began in earn
est in 1882. The following year the
demand for buds from the Tibbet trees
was so large that a dozen buds sold
frequently for five dollars, and some
growers paid even as high as dollar
apiece for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
CoITON AND WHEAT
sung Statistics in Regard tC
Two crops for Past Five Years.

"ereSting Statistics in Regard to
Nv" crops for Past Five Years.
! some recent statistics with regard
'u' relative value of the cotton and
a' crops for the past five years
T., interesting from the fact that dur
T. mat period the value of the cot
r., produced has been by S613, 900, 900
~ ''' IMAM that of the wheat, not
II co,+ luo,ng the fact that the acreage
loo oa '10D mas has never exceeded 81
.o0y while that of wheat has reach
na ~ Hlsn as 1885, 900. AT the same
aors tI7 average value of wheat per
% Ia mas been 1881 against the aver
Eor ,alue OF cotton per acre as $2O.8O.
Iirn IISn'lng on these figures the Bir-
- Ia!n Age-Herald remarks:
a1r , e~n as cash returns, and espe-
.Dtro. export values, are concerned
serbsn. 'ne country's chief crop and
b. tbs ever will be. 1t is incontest-
( nes ~, crop that brings money at all
i 0s,.s alo under all circumstances. It
Irsy W In. unSaleable, and its price is
lipg - Nno|n, and there is no bag.
u Pet o q mat price. Buyers never
SCI enough of it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
OLDEST BAPTIST IN THE WORLD
Big Celebration Being Prepared for
Birthday of Miss Caroline Brown.

Big Celebration Being Prepared for
Birthday OF Miss Caroline Brown.
The Baptists and temperance people
of Windham, Conn, are preparing a
grand celebration for the one hun
dredth birthday of Miss Caroline
Brown, who is said to be the Oldest
Baptist in the world and the oldest
White Ribboner in the United States.
Seventy three years ago Miss Brown
joined the First Baptist church of
Packersville known as the Church of
Freedom, from the fact that when Pru-
dence CrandaIl was driven out Of Can
terbury for teaching colored children
to read she was sheltered in the church
and her "nigger' scholars had the
right to sit on a ''nigger" bench and
worship God while all other churches
closed their doors on colored people.
Miss Brown was one of the original
crusaders of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of America, and
until recently has taken an active part
in church and temperance work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
SELLS 100000 WORTH OF BACON
Brooks COunty's Meat Sales Bring
Farmers That Big Sum.


Farmers That Big Sum.
Brooks county farmers have begun
to market their bacon at Quitman and
the output promises to be larger this
year than ever before, E. j. Young
brought in Is, 900 pounds and Walter
Avera brought in II 900 pounds, all of
which was sold to Powers & Co. at
an average of 10 cents per pound.
Just after these large receipts a
ragged negro tenant on farm brought
in some meat and received $3.50 in
cash. Nearly every farmer in the
county raises meat for market, and
G. M.POwers, who is one of the largest
shippers Of meat, says it is sold
to the surrounding counties. He has
never shipped meat further north than
Cordele, and he ships to points in
Florida.
Mr.. Powers thinks it a moderate es-
innate to say that the meat crop this
season will bring the farmers OF
Brooks county about 100000 in cash.
The farmers have cold storage factlt-
ties, and the warm weather does not
interfere with this industry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
PASSED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS
The Pure Food Bill Was Opposed
nv Four Senators.

The Pure Food Bill Was Opposed
by Four Senators.
After fifteen years of more or less
serious consideration of the subject
the United States senate has passed a
pure food bill by the decisive vote Of
60 to 4. The vote was taken after
day devoted almost exclusively to de-
bate of desultory character on the
measure. Several efforts were made
to amend the bill and the committee
accepted number of suggestions, but
only those thus accepted were incor-
porated in the bill as passed. The
bill makes it a misdemeanor to make
or sell adulterated or misbranded
foods, drugs, medicines or liquors in
the District of Columbia, the terrific
ries and the insular possessions OF the
United States, and prohibits the ship
ment of such goods from one state to
another or to a foreign country. 1t
also prohibits the receipt of such
goods. Punishment by fine of 5000
or by punishment for one year, or
both, is provided.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
GETS FIVE MORE COUNTIES.
Albany Division of the District Fed
eral Court.


The addition to the new southwest
ern division of the southern district of
Georgia of five counties, as provided
in bill which passed the national
house of representatives yesterday,
can not fail to prove highly crafty
ing to the residents of the entire ter
ritory affected.
The district as originally consti-
tuted consisted of six counties Cal
houn, Mitchell, Worth, Dougherty,
Lee and Baker. The bill which has
Just passed the house adds Crisp,
Turner, Tiff Miller and Colquitt, the
three first named counties having
been created by the state Legislature
at its last session, This gives the new
division a total of eleven counties,
and greatly increases it's Importance.
While the addition of these five
counties is advisable, on account of
geographical and certain other condi-
tions, the people of the district never
theless feel gra teful to Hon. James
NJ. Griggs, our immediate representa-
tive in congress, for his attention to
the matter. He introduced the bill on
his own motion, and pushed it through
with characteristic energy.-Albany
Herald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
DAsHoF GINGER IN RELIGION.
Stirring Songs Used by Methodists
Way Out in Utah.

Stirring Songs Used by MethOdists
Way Out in Utah.
They are putting a dash of ginger
into their religion in Utah these days.
The other day in one of the churches
the morning services were opened with
this as hymn:
Who, who, who are we?
We're the Methodists of Salt
Lake G.
Are we MOrmOns?
NO-sir-ee.
Methodist.
Another one of the hymns sung in
the same church during the same
service began with the inspiring line,
ooh my goodness sakes alive" An
other one had the line, "Rah, rah,
rah! Hurrah for religion!" That's the
sort of stuff to snatch souls as brands
from the burning 1t is easy enough
to see that the motto of the pastor of
that congregation is: advertise and
hustle all the time"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28

The city council of Chicago is con-
sidering an ordinance requiring that
articles of food kept in cold storage
shall be plainly marked with the date
on which they were put into storage.
The Tribune says: Commodities
have sometimes been sold in Chicago
that have been in cold storage three
years"
Another Chicago paper says that
the people of that city are often serv-
cd with fish that have been dead and
on ice for three years. The same sort
of thing is probably true with respect
to eggs and butter. 1t was reported
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
FOOD KEPT IN COLD STORAGE THREE YEARS
peope Often Meat That Have Been Dead
That Length of Time.

only few days ago that the meat
trust has 6O,OOO,OOO eggs in storage
that it had been accommodating for a
wear. Poultry and various sorts OF
meats and game are kept months and
wears. One dealer sWore recently that
a brace of cartridges he had sold
were not killed out of season, but had
been in storage for more than two
years.
The proposed new Chicago ordi-
nance is step in the right direction,
but it doesn't 60 far enough. There
ought to be some limitation to the
period during which articles of food
may be kept in storage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28

HOME OFFICE: DAWSON, GA.
During the Third Week
Of It's Existence
This Splendid Home Enterprise has made good the promise
OF the preceding weeks and has added hundred
to its rapidly growing list Of PoIcy-Hoders
The reasons for its success evident has behind it the
approval and guarantee of Georgia laws has the OF
your policy placed your credit the Dawson banks, and
the of the which appear the policy list
positive and unanswerabe argument the soundness Of its
methods. The company new but
THE PRINCIPLES UPON WHICH
1T STANDS ARE AS STRONG
AS THE ROCK OF GIBRALTER
1t is the product of direct need made evident by the
greed graft and corruption Of the old line companies.
1t offers you genuine protection, and it asks you pay
only the actual cost of Protection Your money
sent away to some far distant swell the bank
rolls Of individuals
You want Present Protection There wasn't enough money
in for the odne companies and they refused to give it.
This is why The Southern Life Insurance Company exists to-
day. 1t offers you what you want what you've been asking
for, and you pay for nothing else.
1t has behnd the push and energy of thorough going
energetic business and guarantee of its they
have given up paying occupations order devote all Of
their time to its promotion
THIS DIVISION CAN HAVE ONLY
ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS, AND
THE LIST IS FILLING RAPIDLY.
The mistakes of the past teach the best things of the
ent Out the of past insurance methods has arisen
The Southern
Life Insurance Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT 4
PUBLICATION MAKES BOW

The Pacific Outlook, weekly pubi-
cation, made it's initial bow in the
Journalistic world of Los Angeles yes
terday, with an issue that from the
standpoint of literary worth, typo
graphical neatness and general good
style Is unique.
The editors, George Baker Anderson
and Mary Holland Kinkaid, and the
manager, Howard Clark GaIloupe, nave
all had wide experience in their paricu-
lar line of work, and if the first issue
can be taken as a guarantee of issues
to come we may welcome the publica-
tion as one which fills a long felt want.
1t is high-clasS in every particular and
contains many interesting departments.
In Introducing the Pacific Outlook to
the reading public of Los Angeles the
editors say: 1T asks nothing but recog-
milton of its manifest qualities. 1t fears
nothing, for it has yet no enemies, and
it seeks friends among the progressive,
wideawake, honest, public spirited ele-
nent in the community
They also say the fundamental policy
of the paper will be independence in all
things