davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

Just little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fullness, belching, gas on
stomach. and all other symptoms of
indigestion. Kodol digests what you
eat, and enables the stomach and di-
gestive organs to perform their func-
tions naturally. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
A Policy-Holder's Comfy

All the profits earned by the Oregon Life Insurance
Company go the pocy-hoders and distributed to
them in cash dividend the end of each year. The
company purely mutual with the additional advantage
of having a guarant fund Of hundred thousand
dollars to start with. This is unselfishly furnished
by Oregons prominent business men. Investigate
our superior methods lower rates before you sign
an application life insurance. Fifth floor Macleay
Building 2SG Washington street, Portland, Oregon L.
Samuel,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

Workmen named William are no;
at all in favor OF unpaid Bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02
FROM ZION CITY
ONE OF DOWIE'S CON-
VERTS IN PENDLETON

Miss Alma Zahnter, a Trained Nnrsc,
Spent Three Years I'm the Service of
the Prophet" Dowie. and Now
Tires OF Her Choice and Returns to
Her Home I'm San FIancisco-Some
of lions Freal,ish Rules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-02

Dry Cascade red fir wood, $3.50 per
cord, sawed and delivered.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
THEY HAVE NOT REFORMED.

The recommendations of the Arm
strong Commission for Insurance re-
forms were very mild, and yet the in
surance ring in the New York Senate
has defeated almost every important
provision in the reform bills. Here is
the vigorous comment Of the Spring
field Republican:
THE bill came up in the Albany
Senate Wednesday under an appar-
emily clear sky and promise of an un-
obsuructed passage. But to the amaze
ment of those having ii in charge there
was suddenly uncovered an opposition
strong enough at the first blow to
strike out the provision designed TO
give policy-holderS more effective con-
troll oVer the company management
that which requiers companies
whose policy-holders have a vote in
the election of trustees to submit to
the State Insurance Department, five
months before any annual election, fun
lists of policy-holde-S with addresses,
which shall be open to the ~conSulta-
ton Of any ~policy-holder in any COM
pany affected. 1t is spoken of as the
cieverest piece of work performed in
many a day at Albany by the inSur-
ance lobby and the so-calIed black
horse cavalry Senator Armstrong and
other promoters Of the bill are dumb
founded at the demonstration, and
declared that q most important part of
the foundation to the reform structure
had been dug away. If this action
of the Senate stands, it Will be prac-
tically impossible, in Mr.. Armstrong;
opinion. to prevent the present Off
Gals of The big mutual companies
from continuing themselves in power
at the special elections provided for
November next, and the policy-hOld-
-.lI - ~ E aa- IaI 80. "
seated management thereafter as they
have been heretofore.
"What particularly impreSSeS is he
.Iaudacity of the insurance ring. which
supposedly had been hammered into
an amenable estate of mind by the
recent demonstration Of public indig-
lnation. Instead, however, there IS
manifested a determination To learn
nothing. admit nothing and give up
nothing Of that autocratic power over
vast property interests which has been
exercised with such profligacy n
such profit for the official force. The
Mccall and McCurdy dynastieS have
! places have succeeded reconstructed
dynasties which evidently are just AS
determined to run the companies in
their own interests and in independ-
!enCc of effective interference from
policy-holders as the autocracies which
melted under the blasts of public OK
~posure.
AT no point in the reform program
could hostile attack nave been direct
ed the better to reveal q spirit of i'm
pudent defiance of the lessons which
public opinion would force upon in
surance management from the recent
investigation"
And Morgan and Peabody n the
other new dummy presidents have
been telling Us they want reform,
They have talked Reform and stabbed
it to death in the New York Senate.
Ihe Observation-Disclosures mn.t LIZ agaln
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
NEW ROUTES WANTED.

Mr.. Pou has been old that the pres
ent +. F. T. vii not De DISTURBED in
his district, but we want more than
that. We wish double the number of
d.str;c.s in North Carolina. 50 mat
everybody can enjoy the a~dvantlse #
free rural delivery. While ~ routes
have been suspended. the,e is no
guarantee hat they viii BE- coa,in-
ued n a feeler has been thrown out
that unless they handle more mail
some may be reduced TO three t;ma.
a week but the chief trouble is that
very fe" new routes are being estab-
hshed and the policy seems To be ia
stand pat" with many sections nov
served By rural delivery. our ~on-
gressmen should not forget not onI,.
TO hold what We have bnt -
many routes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24


So lioI md 81 aaa hi~ 4,sriieH at
al, Woman WAo Is che mother ~ ms
children y proof !hat ~ = worse thah
the blind leader = men gfofink Il.
f7r iF't II
alone u l4is 80 EsAt mss ot,'"as
400 bus rs piece II ff"N't
SHIN masses at~ AZ one thst n1i=nt p
aIlaAed fusf euuket = thT IONS
.~arted Russian follow the hfaf-taa.
G.rky III ft4titt 4l .lhvrts e h'f i"t-
lew him in N.'lstn~ ~" sass'n"a"
cent uleen whlsE "a sAfei ~ ei
.ts rests Hos saa thr American
e .~uard tn sht aplral al rae iA~-
STAINS &" he'p them p th"it "atN sores
~ lherfF i~ li.en@"
The expulsion u COREY 8i'i' VIZ
.ha,el is the best thing Thar mas nap
pened r. emphasize The 2hr "s
american Ideals that has happened l'
4 decade for the incident Is "1" N.ai
.yiU b. discussed all "Ner III" World
1.-The houI hae 9truek when e." "td mo-
ttnu thar "a man nfiNat" Ai' does
concern anybody but htin-et an"
that X i an unHaFTaniabte
of A pubic man iriNtt4 - "lSe"A
whether he l~ s. sober man. II ih" -
his martial yoWe ag pays his d"blS N'
man Cau be under d3 circumstance =
tue public servant whose private 'ite
is uncl-an. To be sare a man 81 good
Intentions sometimes makes a slip and
the people are forElNlnS, but IL nine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

influence of Interest on the mind 81
man. ami how. IueuIseiau-sy al. Ju4E-
meut Is warped by that influence. To
his bias add that OF the esprit Dc
CORPS. Of their peculiar maxim and
creed. that .t 81 THE office ot q good
judy. to enlarge his J4tt-ltetlrH- ti
Jh. b~@us" ot I@~IoI~ DAlfE "1G TO-
can $50 expect impartial decision b.
tween the general government. -
which they ARE them@.Ne 9o eiIt-
neat "a part. ana an Individual ~.ti".
from which yhey has" attA.i5 !"
hape or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i. 81.
Fo-d ed. H.. tlN2lp
"Oae single object. IL @3lE provision
Gin the Louisiana CoIel 2tti.s
viii %eltitle . 10 th- r.ii.-s STRAIT
Of society, that 81 restraining
Judges from ~uSurpiag Legislation.
and with no body 90 ansn l. this go
straint more wanting ftsl with th'
Judges Of what is community called oJr
general government bu. what eali
our forei. department" 80 Ei"arl
Livingston. I'll, 4G3. M. 2'.t
installed for life, responsible 10
no authority Cfor impeach-
ment is not even a scare-croW)
advancing with q noiSeless and steady
pace to the great object Of C~ousolida-
.tiom. The foundations are already
deeply lGlI ~ SItli htti@iDil"r - t4'
|annihilation Of constitutional state
rights, and the remoVa Of every check,
every counterpoise 10 the ingulphfng
power Of which themselves are 10
make a sovereign part"
You viii have a diff
cult task. in curbing the judiciary in
their enterprises on the Constitution
the establishment Of our Con-
s~titutiOns, the judiciary bodies Wer"
supposed to be the most helpless and
harmless members OF the government
Experience however, soon move IN
what way they We're to become the
most dangerous that the insufhclency
of the means provided for their Re
moval gave them a freehold and ire
SpOnSIbility in office: that their deciS-
ions. seeming to concern individual
suitors only. pass silent and UNDECIDED
by the public at large: that these de-
CieiOnS nevertheless, become law by
precedent. Sapping, by little and little,
the foundation of the Constitution
and working its change by conStruc-
ton, before amy one has perceived that
that invisible ana helpless worm has
been busily employed in consuming
its substance. In ruth. man is not
made TO be trusted for life. if secured
.against all liability to account"-To
a. Coray. Vii. 1922. CM., 1929
John Marshall lid more To central
iZe government and destroy the three
separate departments Of government
than any man who has lived and his
great ability gave a trend to u gov
eminent that destroyed the unfettered
rule of the people. In England no
judge would dare set aside an act of
Parliament We viii not have the
government the fathers thought they
We're establishing until the right of the
Supreme Court to set aside an act of
Congress for Ii cause is prohibited
by the people. We have come to a
day when the Senate is spending
months discussing Wnat poWer will be
given to the Federal Courts because
those courts have in large measure
become the bulwark of special privi-
lege and gigantic interests that ride
rOugh-ShOd yer the laws enacted to
control and limit their eXtortiOn upon
the people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
WE ARE AGIN IT.


(Rhamkdtte ROaSter.)
This paper is the original fonetic
speller. We air in favor of every
mans spellin' gest as he durn Pieces.
If the Libry man wants to spell his
name Andru, let him do it. If a man
wants to say L went thru the woods
let him do it. We believe in free
coinage of spellin' without waten fer
the consent Nv any nation or any
dickshunary. Andru has a right to
spell as he Pieces; SO did Noa Web
ster. so has the Rooster.
But we protest agin Andru's SCENE
to make rules for fonetic spellin'.
You KANT hay no fonetic spellin' by
rule. The only korreck spellin' is to
spell as You durn pleze. Now jest
think NV sayin' that a mar must spell
a word the same way every time. He
ort to be allowed to spell jest as h
takes a notion. Any other way is
tyranny. Jest think of adoptin' these
rules which Andru puts out:
q. Words spelled with ae. or e.
Rule: Choose e. Ex.: Ancsthetic, es-
thetic, medieval, etc.
80. Words spelled with dge-ment
or-dg-mcnt. Rule: Omit e. Ex.:
Abridgment, acknowledgment, judg-
ment, Judgment.
SO. Words spelled with ed or t.
the preceding single consonant being
doubled before ed (-pped, -ssed) and
left single before t opt -sD. Rule:
Choose t in all cases. Elk: Dfpt
dript, dropt, slept, stopt, ETC., blest,
prest, dlStrest, mist, etc, blusht, husht,
wasn't, etc.
- NIvA,3. x1I1- -.
-ense Latin -eus-a). Rule: Choose
ense. EN-: Defense. ~offense, pretense.
Is. Words spelled with -ette or ct.
Rule: Omit te. En-: Couquet, epaulet.
etiquet. omelet, etc.
80 Words spelled With -gh or f.
Rule: Choose f. Ex.: Draft.
~. Words spelled with -gh or with
out. CD -ough or LOW. Rule: Choose
-ow. Ex.: Plow. CD -ough or o.
Rule: Choose %. EX.: AlthO CBunyan).
tho CBunyan), thOro, -boro Gin place
names).
IS. Words with the verb sufhx. of
Greek origin, spelled Use or ize. Rule:
Choose lie. Elk: Catechize, criticize.
exorc.ze, legalize, etc.
80. Words spelled with phi or. f.
Rule: Choose f. EX.: Fantasm, fam
tasy, fantom, s%ulfate. sulfur.
10. Words spelled with -rr or r.
Rule: Omit one +. EX.:: But, pur.'
SO far as we air consumed, we'd
ruther try to larn the Blue Black
way Than try to larn Andru's rules.
Think of spellin' by rule, Why il
would destroy personnel liberty and
make fonetic spelling as bad as The
old kind.
We KANT control Andru. but as for
us and our house we Will spell jest
as we pleZe. Here We stand. We
KANT do no other. Give US fonetic
sDeilin' and liberty or give us deth-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
ANOTHER HOME COMPANY.

The time has come when North
Carolina ought to nave enough strong
ana w~ell-managed home insurance
companies to write most of the policies
carried by residents of this State.
There is no good reason why so many
millions of dollars Of North Carolina
money should go to Connecticut, New
York. New Jersey, or other Northern
States, when North Carolina folks have
the brains and the capital to furnish
just as safe and reliable insurance.
Some years ago when men with large
horizon, advocated the establishment
of home insurance companies. good
business men shook their heads and
said: 1T viii not do. There must be
millions behind an insurance COM
pany." But some wise men We're not
deferred by those men who saw moth
ing good unless it was far off. Spec
tacular pyramids of surplus daZzled
their imagination. They did not know
that some of the bigges, companies
created Il gigantic surplus by keeping
back from the p~olicyholders what be-
longs to them, and they did not dream
that the officers We're wasting much
money in %brjbing legislators to be
blind to their methods, in making big
political corruption funds. Recent de-
velopments have taught us two i'm
pOrtant truths: l.. That a small in
surance company. wisely, economi-
cally and c~onServatively managed.
upon lines approved by experience. is
just as safe-indeed safer-than the
giant companies; >. That North
Carolina folks are as competent to or
sanize and manage insurance compa-
MES successfully as they are to run
banks, cotton mills. tobacco factories,
and other financial and industrial CON
Germs. And this last fact is the most
important event of a decade in North
Carolina history-the convincing of
North Carolina folks that they can do
a large part of their insurance bus.
mess and keep the bulk of insurance
money at home.
During the past week the business
men of Kinston have organized q life
insurance company called I'll North
State Mutual Differed by men who
nav made a success of every enter
prise III which they have been engaged.
Upon the organization fifty thousand
dollars stock was at once taken and
the capital will be increased to one
hundred thousand dollars when they
Will begin to write policies. There are
five progressive life companies now in
North Carolina, but the Southern" at
Fayetteville is the only one in Eastern
North Carolina. There is every reason
why the North State Mutual backed
by business men of large means and
successful experience should succeed
and become one of the strongest finan-
Cial Institutions in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

During the past twenty-five years
North Carolina mas paid out for fire
Insurance premiums S21,219.S11, and
the amount paid back in losses has
been 11,922,60S. Now. suppose North
Carolina in all these years had had
strong enough companies to have car
ried one-half of these risks? The
State would be four million dollars
richer than il is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
,pHs STORIES oI Ntlft-
ct NILS NNn tOlt MOI

lars rtr ltrt~ ta Nrtte fr~ f
- tH -E t4er EEv
Tho Ast through Nt""
- A,afh could uas gatnt #t t.
A.. ~. aN,. ..rfI v .-a4e
write. M Ntr~s - -iN H+3 ''
t.n. r.En tstf~ l4t IHr srrrs Z tar
...4 isl, ..fr
Na A# .h"e
#o.fEA. tHf t4lEsus q IUEtue H}
~ ,t. as.r4.e ~ fr. E.sH#a EHr
.a.
Nt N"h 0sthk from Ah'
.tN- praut monuments nt HtGsstt
D.,Rf.. deeds
Tn" A>sasiat'a if'@9 ''t
gives fhe faIfnNtnA EiaINtN aaF'
#.s. u,.r. tht~ mont. Nhra At-astH.
'' a,
Along re f'-t t"'+
lAHiili'N ~
ml>Ti4b+t I
of t1tlAlt~'d $500. "a3
Ht~ frequent NA'h "tt" t'+'t..i '
iaNt streams. q -1uiSilihE i's't..
presented itself From a point gu 'a'
mountain between the Tow.
tour riNsfS - m".i'it iti' '' -
fNsa hundred ir'-' wide and "&tf i' ~
iIs't deep. MS moving slowly &Ad i''
J.~uCally onward. d~eN"utlhE Nth"A'ld.
and olive sf"Er~ J Nf'h'@vi ih' "'
struCtlnh II "a farmhouse Mh1NH No"
ieaEeloped on three s1d's ~ HtN@. lt"
neilat"IN overhead lh' Eltat 'i"''
IWa~ htlchlnE ~nC.tndt>'rh rocks AN'
~scoriae for an incredible distance. li'
whole summit Was ctii'd NN"
famc~. and "A prrp'tA"l roar N'
heard. Eyer and anon the cone "t
1.-THE volcano w.t> tnGtltlot W3th NlNlI
electric phenomena. amil MHl1h q
donnpour Of llpuld IRE on "l -fd'7
of th" crater WAS revealed ~ hnaEhiit-
lC,ut awfuluteS. Tn the evening Their"
twas a friehtful shock OF earthquake,
(which Na- repeated at = "gt9ak "if
sunday morning. simultaneously tE"
streams ~,dDuhled their elFsl~n.
and men. women. and children He'd
preciuitatcly toward the sect. The lava
had invaded the road behind them
The story az The Charleston earth
-. .,..rt..#.. ~.
1o"N'
Book hY tn" Iai" Nj. 'aI)Ni' |'Nll'-
ley. gives = vivid account Gf the So
ann noa 3i.a.t.r h,. ,ybfcb yr.pfv-e.y.o
persons We're kiIied ana many b''l"-
ingS destroyed. Nj. Mckinley wrote.
When the bells Of -. Michacl's
church IN charleston ehlintd me 'h'Id
80 T,,asd.f. AuolIst e., 1855 thrfr ia
milan tones spoke peace and peace
alone to the many happy homes on
every Slde Wlthih NHo9' Si'i'''l"T
walls IN" ItoIIe u Il iIiI anu PI"
porous city had gathered L" rest. p'-
tore taxing up IN" burdens OF dh"'h'F
busy day. lhef" was no Nhl7p'f'u
warning n the Wei known SOUNDS o.
IN any Subdutd voice OF the hlbhl T."
hint OF tie leaElui eaiamltN 50 h'1F
u halld. N"t 'ht ul'"'9'io"a "''.9
themselves "tf" Tess suspicious 81
coming I'll than We're th"y Wh"ha lh'lI
sWectIy solemn notes summoned as "'
other times To seek iorstiluin'sS III
sleep.
IT was upon Sucll Il seen" OF cam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

In a recent speech in Kansas City,
Congressman Charles a. Towne said:
Il get no show in the House. l might
as well make q power of attorney to
the speaker and go back home and get
to work" The Speaker and the Com
mittee on Rules is the whole thing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

Governor Ascyrk
things 10 give him r-Ha
thing that Will maxi
nous is his decliuatia.
sand dollar job. 4-aHg
undo stand how any NH
such a job, and thes
wonder that Governor
do it But Aycock has
before and n \ art.tg -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24
All For$1.70.

There has never been offered
in North Carolina SO much
good readlngtor so little money
as we are offering Gnder the
following proposition: For
10 we will send the follow
ing tor one year:
The Farmer and Me-
chanic, an 8 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North CaroIinian,
all 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The ~Conlmoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
al these papers one year.
ror particulars, address
JOSEPHJS DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-24

one Of tbs ableat rr.ts.
icaI economy in q +aata.#.
voted hair au hour 90
analysis Of the ia..
his class, using The Nca
ci'S editorial In rln#
text. Such instruction
IS needed 50 thai .Iur.t.
fight the uHsidlou aplre.
iaI privilege.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-17
CAPT. WOODRUFF
AND H. R. KEND|G
NOMINATED FOR JUSTICES OF
PEACE BY osKALooSA
REPUBLICANS.

The republicans of Oskaloosa town.
ship in delegate convention Monday
evening nominated H. r. Kendig, Es.
quire, and Captain c. woodruff for
justices Of the peace, and AL M. Jones
and George Andrews constables.
In the absence of the chairman, W.
r. Nelson, the convention was called
to order by F. E. Smith. Organiza.
ton was perfected by selecting Hon.
H. w. Gleason for presiding oficer,
F. w. Davis. secretary, and Carl John
son and ]. L. Terry tellers.
The committee on credentials, COM
prising w. d. Titus, o. G. G.. Phillips,
e. w. Philippe, ]. H.. Perry and J. r.
Redrhon reported all wards fully rep
resented and gave the accredited list
Of delegates az has been publishd be-
fore.
The committee on permanent organ
ization, comprising w. N. Hall, F. W.
Glaze, w. R. Lacey, Carl johnson and
Albert Cooper, recommended that the
temporary organization be made per-
manent, and the report was adopted.
Method OF Selection.
To facilitate the work of nominat-
ing candidates the following resolu-
ton offered by Hon. A. f. N. Ham
bleton was adopted:
Resolved, That without informal
ballot, we proceed to nominate two
justices and two constables. That the
secretary call the wards in their nu-
merical order, and eacn ward an
nounce its choice for two candidates
for justices, no one candidate being
given duplicate votes. That after the
fourth ballot the nominations not be-
ing made, the delegates vote by writ
ten ballot, voting for the requisite
candidates to be nominated until a
majority of one or more is obtained
and a nomination maze. Constables
to be nominated under the same rule
and in like manner"
Five Ballots Necessary.
Esquire Kendig was nominated on
the first ballot, while 1t required four
more ballots to name his running
mate. twenty-five votes necessary to
choice. The results of the several
ballots we're as follows;
LIST Ballot-H. R. Kendig 81, G.
Woodruff 25, G. w. Lafferty q, ]. R.
Gentry 16, w. r. Bridges /.
I'd, Sd and 4th ballots were exactly
alike as follows: Woodruff rs, Gentry
13 and Lafferty -.
9TH Ballot woodruff 20, Gentry 10
and Lafferty s.
constabIes Nominated.
One ballot is all that was necessary
to select the constable candidates, the
vote being: George Andrews IS, AL M.
Jones Of, Jerrel Carver 81, Tom Ma
son IL.
On motion all nominations were
made unanimous.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-17
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Moines, May 15.-Abnormally
low temperature continued through
the first half of the past week, and
heavy frosts with freezing tempera-
lures were reported in all districts
of the state on the morning of the
9th. The latter part was much warm
er, especially in the western half of
the state, where the average for the
week was about normal. The average
rainfall for the state was very light,
and in considerable portion of the
northern half the soil is becoming
quite dry. This has been favorable
for blowing and planting operations,
but small grain and grass needs more
moisture. The light showers on Sat
urday night and Sunday were very
beneficial, though not distributed
where there is the greatest need.
Corn planting is now general and in
the southern and central districts it
is well advanced, with the soil in
good filth. With fair weather the
bulk Of the corn area will be planted
by the goth.
Reports as to the extent of damage
by recent frosts are quite variable.
The great amount Of injury appears to
have been wrought In the truck fields
and gardens of the Mississippi val
ley, and in portions of the southern
districts where vegetation was most
advanced. The orchards of the cen
trail and northern districts appear to
have escaped serious harm. AS a
whole the fruit prospect is yet fairly
good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-05-17
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
ONCE at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending May IL, 1905:
Gents List.
Ames, Walter Baker, William
Baker, N II Evans, ] L
Graham, John Halminen, Rikart
johnson, Frank Kaufman, Sam
Martin, 8 7 Walatka. Augusta
WEIGH, O g Grossman Lacey 90
Ladies' List.
Alexander, Elda CLARK, Mrs s
Franklin, Luella Maxwell Mrs Josie
Pencil, Katherine Pasker, Mrs Tom
Steen, Mrs John Seaton, Mrs NJ W
Swan, Mrs Wake Mrs Wathis
Cofin, Mrs Lucinda
Flancher, Mrs Anna
Evans, Mrs Amelia
PARTIES calling for letters from this
list win please call attention to adysr.
tised list.of this date. The above let
ters win be held two weeks from date
and then sent to the dead letter ofice.
CHAs. v. HOFFMAN,, P. M.