davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
FIELD CLUB WON.

The Carteret f. G. defeated the
Roselle team on the Roosevelt dia-
mond Sunday by a score of s to Z. 1t
was the most exciting game of the
season and both mines played good
ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
EPWORTHIANs TONIGHT.

The regular business meeting of
the Epworth Leauge of Simpson M.
e. church will be held in the lecture
room of the church at s O'Clock to-
night. A full attendance is desired,
as important business is to be trans
acted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
TROLLEY RIDE OCT. o.

The Old Maids Club is preparing
for a trolley ride around the loop
October 8. A jolly time is ~anticipat-
ed by the young maids" and their
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

More people see your want" adv
in the NEWS than In any other loca.
newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
(Other Suburban News on Page 81

'iBetter late than never is not so
gooala maxim as Better never late. /"
Especially does this apply to those
who answer ads,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
fceg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

\ Leave 'wANiWs U esefsIanch ot
ices.
Subscribe
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
Progressing Rapidly

The Cooperative Live Stock
Commission Company, recently
established at Chicago and Mis-
souri, river markets is making
rapid progress. Consignments of
over 100 carloads of cattle We're
received at Chicago during Octo-
Der. The corporation as is gen
orally known is organized and
owned by the stockmen of the
range country and its. commission
charges for selling cattle, hogs and
sheep are 81 "A car lower than
those asked by the commission
firms in the live stock exchange.
An office will soon be opened in
Denver. Field & Farm.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
Utilizing Water Power in Colo
RADIO.

1t is with much interest that the
people have learned that Mr.
Thomas F. Walsh and Ex-Governor
Herrick of Ohio are organizing
great company to utilize the enor-
nous water power of some of our
mountain streams by transmitting
it in the form of electricity to points
where it may be employed in vari-
Gus industrial enterprises.
Colorado is peculiarly fortunate
in its abundant supply of the
means by which power for manu-
featuring may be generated. 1t
has enormous supplies of cheap
coal. and in the mountains where
coal is not available it has all the
water power that can be used.-
Denver Republican.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09

caused to be thrown out sufficient
votes to warrant my own election.
This assertion / brand as IA false
hood and the parties making it
falsifers. and the truth is not in
them, which fact | hope to bring
out in the much talked-of contest.
| don't claim to be politician
or one that is versed in the law,
but | do have some little preten-
sions for truthfulness as | see it,
and fair opinion of my neigh
bors as / understand them. My
whole political experience has been
in this county where our brain is
kept clear in this Gods blessed
sunshine. | have had no exper-
fence in politics in any southern
cline where a voters voting priv
leges were bought and sold under
the certificate plan and hawked
about from one curb-stone broker
to another and the original voter
of the certificates disfranchised by
the thousands. | have been in
such a place where those things
are said to have happened. but it
was prior to the reconstruction
of those people who get SO much
glory out of their telling of their
fine works trafiicing in the said
certificate. While l was down
in that section | was under the
flag. | was not playing hide and
seek under the stars and bars or
doing the galvanized yankee act
under the stars and stripes.
In conclusion with reference to
some of my other critics | will say
that | have lived in this commun-
ity when some of them were wear
ing diapers, and anything that
they may say l don't think will re-
tract or add to my passed life.
| desire to thank my one hun
dred and four friends who went
to the polls and supported me SO
nobly. have II warm place in
my heart for them, and if alive
when January comes, l shall quail
ify to the position to which you
have elected me and will endeavor
to dispense justice to indepen-
dents, Republicans and Democrats
alike. according to law and evidence
as | see it.
THOMAS McCUNNIFF
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
Net Sudden Death

Word comes from Del Norte
that Charley Case, an old time
printer, who has been employed in
Frank Hubbard's meat market for
some time, met death Saturday
night in strange manner. He
came into the shop with wet hands
and feet and started to turn on
the electric light. when he re-
ceived a fatal shock. He lived
five hours, never regaining con-
seriousness. He leaves wife and
two children Dispatch.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09

The band concert given by the
La Jara boys Friday night was
a success. A good-sized audience
was present. The boys rendered
some very good music which was
appreciated by everybody present
La Jara can boast of an unusually
good band and its people should
realize that fact and lend their as
sistance in its behalf whenever
the occasion arises.
Don't be always wearing your
feelings on your coat sleeve. Ao"
are liable to have them stepped ON
if you do. People cannot afford to
take offence at trihles-the world
has too many other live, serious
problems to occupy ones mind
Fill your life so full of duty that
YOU will have no time for narrow
thoughts and you will soon get
over the habit of taking exceptions
to little things.
Once in awhile a jay will at
tempt to butt in sometimes two
.J's. The more the merrier. Who
laughs last laughs best. Self con-
ceit never cuts the ice, nor does
imaginary oratorical power put
the garb of manhood upon BIZ
ped. There are other essentials
to manhood, something of which
the is never had an inkling. Bet
ter a banduged head than bat
tered conscience.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09

The days of the turkey are short.
Andres Romero of Capulin, was
in town Friday.
Jose Mario Gallegos of Capulin,
was trading in town. Friday.
Mrs. Jose Chavez and daughter
of Capulin, were in the city Sat
urday.
Sabine Marquee of Las Sauses,
was IA business visitor in La Jara
Saturday.
Simon Chave of Las Sauses,
was here Frinay attending to some
business matters.
S. c. Berthelson was among the
Sanford people trading in La Jara
the last of the week.
p. A. Mortensen of Sanford,
was attending to some business
affairs in town Friday.
Manuel Gallegos was up from
Las Sauses Saturday, adding to
his stock of merchandise.
Miss Ora Kinton arrived here
from Antonito Friday to visit
with relatives for awhile.
County Superintendent Nelson
went over to Conejos Friday to at
tend to some business matters.
Sam Braiden of Hopewell, ar
rived home after having been alb
sent from La Jara for some time.
Jose Martinez. the hustling
merchant of Las Sauses, was Il
business visitor in La Jara Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David How came
down from Denver Friday to spend
the day with Mr.. How's mother
Mrs. G. G. Flintham.
A. b. Kidd drove over from
Bountiful Friday to trade with
lpi;m erchants and talk over the
political returns.
Miss Thomas was here from
Richland Friday. She has been
teaching at Manassa, but lately
began her pedagogue duties in
Richland.
j. G.. Galbraith and J. J. Spen-
Ger of Monte Vista. We're here on
Friday, buying cattle. Mr.. Gal
braith is one of the stockholders of
the First National Bank at Monte
Vista
The Women of Woodcraft held
their regular meeting at their hall
on Monday evening. A good at
tendance was noticeable. This or
ganization is one of the best in
town, and much interest is mani
Tested by the members.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES
Dl.oIay Advertisements will be CHI

Display AdvertIsemcntsw VIII be Charged
for at the rate of l2if cents per inch per week,
single column measurement. on monthly con-
tract and . cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month Rates given
on more than a column of space by the year.
Displa advertisements will be changed every
two weeks without extra cna rye; when changes
are made weekly an additional charge of 5
cents per inch will be made.
Changes for display adv ert isem ents must be
In this Office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Insertion.
Notice. of Entertainments. suppers or
social where an admission l. charged or which
are given to raise money, will be given half
rates. Cards Of thanks. 20 cents. Resolutions,
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be made.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
REFUTES CHARGES.
La Jara, Colo. Nov. 9Th '06
a.. Irl.,lo

Sir: / wish to beg buy or borrow
space in your paper for the pur-
pose of making plain and honest
statement of the actions of the
board of registration and election
Judges prior to and including No
vember 9th. which has passed in
to history. and now with the
writer at least, it is up and into
line for the national campaign of
1905.
First. your board made to the
best of its. ability, registration
of the voters of this precinct which
was criticised and all manner of
charges made to the effect that we
We're trying to disfranchise the
married ladies' vote and all of this
originating in the legal brains
of the opposition in this precinct,
which happily was exploded on
election day by every registered
voter getting ticket and voting
who appeared ON that day. I'm
der the election law everyone who
will read it. will readily under
stand that the late independent
party was not entitled to a watcher
or challenger inside the guard
rail. But the judges wishing to
be watched and to satisfy if pos
sible our Independent neighbors.
gave the chairman of that party
to understand that if they had
anyone in their ranks who naturally
was level headed, and had some
little regard for the truth, one who
was capable of rendering justice
where Justice is due, and not an
agitator or disturber but who
would comply with the law, the
chairman might appoint such a
person to step inside the guard
rail. Mr.. Newcomb was appointed
and duly installed at the opening
of the polls and remained until
the close. During this time there
was not single jar nor an unkind
word spoken.
Owing to business, Mr.. New
comb could not remain during the
count and named another to take
his place. The judges instructed
Mr.. Newcomb to notify Mr. Or
mand that he would be admitted
to watch the count as an interest
ed party, also one of the candidates
on the independent ticket who APP
peared on the scene in due season
The ballot box was opened and the
count began and was completed al
FIVE o'clock the following morning
The result is well known by this
time.
Now at this writing We under.
stand that the "whang' individuals
are going around and villifying
and charging all kinds Of cor.
ruption even to theft against the
election judges of this precinct
! and are at this time threatening {
contest of this precinct for the
sole purpose of trying 10 elect one
single justice of the peace in the
county and we only hope that they
will carry their threat to the high
er courts and open the ballot bo,
and make a recount. When they
do it is my opinion that the ma
jority given the independent ticke
will be considerably cut down from
that given by the election judges
And now few words in ou
own behalf, as we were candidat,
for the very desirable position o
justice of the peace of this pre-
| cinct.
1t has been charged that
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
The Lecture

DIR. Nathan Hugh Lee will give
an interesting lecture Friday eve
ming. November 16. at the Nj. E..
church. Subject. Fits and Mis-
fits" Lecture at So'clock, Doors
open at $50. Admission, 25 cents.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-11-09
Correct

Teacher; why are the indie
pendents like postage stamp?"
Pupil: Because they require
"A licking to keep 'em in place"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

and breaking fishing records. went
over To- bland {" al ou his
hruth,r minister. l.'.N. L. J Car
-un. a ia dly- age. Hey ,Ia.ut
q Pheasant I"ur together. taking
over th" ,irt.r,c- ui Ih' pa-t.
Thy ar. .rrJh mcuh.r, 81 the
Philadelphia r"uicr'uc'.
Mr. aud Mr. T. l. Whit, Of
BraddOch-. Pa. r.aNc for their
home th, latter part OF thi- week.
Mr.. Whit. la- eulIyened Tia. so-
cIal f-,tI, .tI,s by her attractive
MANNER. while Mr.. Whit. has
crrclc,l aiuut go pounds Of b"ach
ha-- aud - s"rry Ia" j. unable 10
cuntiuur fishing all the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ZItt"l,
at M York. left for their home
Ia day, az. Mr. Llttel Is ala
expert angler. and mad a mum
b-.r "t gus-i catches IT hlgck hass
NniI, her.. ia, largest h-h Tor
the -ca~,u weighed lui and IL
l"uui-, r.-pc,.tn"iy.
Service Wcr. held n the par.
.ur ui a.. Bro, HOUSE last sun.
Jay morning Re, pr T.. r. Bur.
rl--. 81 Pu..aI,.pu.a, u''iriating.
At might -.r, ..r.. were held Iu the
Episcopal ruurri>aI,h a special
program ut music, solo. Wer" r,n-
d.rrd bog Mr. ". II Cosby, If
Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. ". &.
B.uu aud VI 81, Nell, Humphreys,
"l raI.ade raia aIth Mr.. Nich-
ols. ii tt..a- .. urEau-t.
NJ, Agu,- Hart. sister % Mr..
nuI~ru. All. 4 \ :. DeuIsou,
proprietor uf the Br.~k Illus,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

tr'.-- belonging to the turpcntInr
men.
MOrr peach orchards have lr,u
set cut ~ this r',gI"u during Tie
winter. At Bluiitun, Mr.. Cur, .,
has set uui 1,s' additional tr,, :.
at lungr'-n Captain Lansing has
started an orchard. al EmpTia
Mr.. Waldo and -on have planted
g"od -IL,d "rrhaTi. al pirr,uI,
Mr.. BRYAN Mln-heW ha- :. "ut a
number of tree. AMI Nc hrar that
tn. I-each sr"W"r> at ScNIll- are
eniarging their orchards.
Rev VIM. S,"ucs. pastor "f the
Baptist church at Palatka.
pTrachrs once a month al EmIr,-
RIA. "n thu first sunday ii the
month at | n. m. Rev Mr.. Low.
der. ct the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. also pTrarhes once
a muuth. "u the third SUNDAY of
the m"nth at . =. M.
The farmers If ih. North End
have been busy putting ~ their
c"Tn crops aud ''c"wPening' for
other crops J. n"W IA order.
tn" lungren public sch'r'l
CLOSED IL session Friday, Feb. 80.
aud next day th" teacher aud
others h-ld picnir and tish-fry
at Nolusia. ia the hamm"'k grow"
ga the river -b,l... which Wa large
Iy attended.
Mr.. Ed. lemon. one of the NEST
sucrc--tuI ami -nt'rprl,iur far
mcrs of thI- r.cIuu, Whu ll,e-
MAR Barl-Tvill". has built an AL
ditiuu &" hI- h"u~e.
Mr.. ALERT Turn"r and hi- -ru.
GcuTv,., If I.ungreu. mad. . trip.
To DeIAnd SATURDAY. March 10.
returning h"n- next day.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
NORTH END.



Orange shipments from this
part Of N"lUsia county have l,een
gratifying this year. TIL" crup
shipped from EmIs'ria i -sti-
mated at from lU.,sO tu Is.Uss'
boxes. Mr.. J. =. Felt l. It'll ship
ping from his Pet Grove" and
Is rreiVing fair prices. About
4,UO hOXcs YER. shipped from
Nulusia and >nm" from Astur.
Button sent several hundred
boxes To market: EIdridgr prob
ably ~ MANY. and ~ havr u" 60.
timatss of the oranges shipped
from PieTsOn and S..ville.
Forest fires haV" l-,n raging
more furIOusly this season than
usual. and mile Il pInry Vo,.,ls
have hsy-n burned over. timber
damaged aud fences injured. 1,
seems that some If thu ignorant
cattle owners set thu Wuu,l- on
IRE for the purIs's- Uf maklng the
gTass grow better for their cattle.
Th- mor- intelligent class If far
ners de- not want thi- dom, con
sislering that these tir,-s d" much
more harm than g.-d. One at
this class remarked a few day,
ago: Il wish 49, had a Law =, that
all persons VII" set th" WOOd- "n
fire could H. hung People at
EmpOria aud Luugrcn haV" to
iir ArOund their "Wu premises IN
self defense. So that the>. forest
hr"s NAV n"t come up'n them
uIaSsre Of windy day "r night
anal burn their fenrc- aud pr
hap th.I- Uus,s. Much damag.
j. done al-D to Oh" tapped pune
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

I ms aSni am yet adiis-tei Nth
rii.-umstisni. Says Mr. J. q. Rayue.
,,iii"r e tn Herald. Ad.iinEtsn. tnli-
an TerruoTy. -,sut thsnkS 10 ChaEHl.rr
Lin'~ Pam Balm sm abe sts~ msTe "a
att~n.l 10 i.usins-s. a - the t-sSt II
IBinaeutz- a. trsulasSi with rheuma'
ti~m give Pain Ralm q trial and you
SRI ~ertain o. ~ msrr than I'ta~sSl
with tn I.rsmI.t reIief whLrh Il aaerd-
Oar aIgsieashua rrtieve- the Iain- 20
zsie IS al druEEi~tz
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

~ - wsurs satarrh d ths sssflssa 81 80
~ than 81 oth-r dis easr~ Iif ttstt - 2
81 uutu ~ la-f tcu Yests 49, - w. Z -
D.. IasuraluiF. - . gTFat mamy y~Are d.
tsrs r-rsa.l.utrs-d u = ksai dassa-e af1 Pr
-rtls7i ksal FsHafssss-- ant ~ rssl-fsutl1 taiA.
r. q ural4r. ~strure kas pFrfEn tninrfh o.
D.. : sr1lsfifutrsual dssEE~e afzd thErUfule ~
80 -. ssuIl-f u 80 ilEzal tFsatmruf Va :
afarrh tuFs. Hasnutasf uFtsi - v. y thgiir.
gst. Tslsia sstssa - ~ ulF 1888 = ~ $50
sars eus TO- uzarkra. o. = takrn iuisFnally n
49, frsam D slFtF@ - . tsastEs19fui 80.
ar gfly 90 ~ lassui ani mussssss -uFt.csE -
TO- sfs1em ThFs ainsF s11r huutrtd aIslars
90 auy ca-r thst fFil - Curv- rsud 20 ~
60 - ar.i tee In1F1rita<s
l.tlF, -. 81 tHENEY a Ce- Tosssao. -.
- - al drurElsts -.
Halls FMuiiy pa arr ~ hssf
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

f"r a." library Mr.. Fullerton
d"-sT,e- a -,-si deal 1T credit foI
th- interest ,he tak,. ia tn. sell
Tar u' Guar library.
I n EIdr,-i and mOth-r are
r'~-ut arrivals at th- FenWIrk
Hpu>. frum Springfield. Mass.
Iher. "a, au,th-r very pleas
att ,s-.iaI at Library Hall Mon
day evening a B.uk S~ial, gwen
hy Nj Birl for thu benefit e
III Library. she Alsn had differ
ent stat represented by each
uiI'. -i.Iu- ~.me interesting Incl
dent "f ,u..lr - O. Stat. Sh.. took
in al -.
W arr glad {" saw LITTLE Brai-
ward Graham = 49, h.. IAN e, hack
l Z" -yh.,,l again.
Ther.. at a number over her.
from Ca--aia.a Monday i"r a
pI"ni" at Blue springs.
Mr. and Mr. Wm. Tyiaud-r
and lirtl. Iaught.r. Elizabeth.
rau- up from F"rt Pierre Satur-
dzy L. make has aunt ard ancle,
'Nr AMI NJ. John BeugSton, q
,l>1; v- are all glad 9" 49, them
t Mr.. ami Mr.. Clarrn-e Cham
crlin Wrr. allIug ru frI"nd- ia
urans, Cljy FRIDAY They leave
tuesday f"r urm"nd uh"rr they
"a 10 spend a SHIRT time befure
ling h"m. to Eau Clair. Ni-
Mr. Mary Bard. OF Louisville,
Nv. has been making her friends.
Mr.. M"riWeth"r aud Mr.. Smith,
wit.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Ge". llartr'l. It
,rHu-yIyaula. ram- Thursday,
hey are ls-at,,i at the Oransr
,Ity h"tel.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gill. Who have
l-,u at th" oransc City hutrl all
aluter, left Monday f"r their
,me Ia Neu York City. W. al
mis- them.
Mr.. u. Fr-.mAn j. very much
i,ctteT than last week We huI.e
&" -. HIM out again sash
Mr.. Roy Hardin has bs-eR over
1" Oriau,i" Ter the pat frW day.
visiting ,-,usiu, -ay. be Ha- hAd
a i.ans.up tim" H. r''m'-. home
-iuEin the Prai-.-. ii orlsu'i".
Mi-s Bliss returned tO Palmett"
-uJiag- Monday.
No. and Mr.. Tea illiger and
,lle daughter. Helm. N~r'' visit.
lu- their grandmother and aunt
Mr.. ~ Ieavitt and Mrs. An
ire~-, on saturday and Sunday.
They returned To- their home in
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Charl.- ~. John ami al
urr b"ard-r. slsnt "Wednesday at
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16
ENTERPRISE.

SV--rial CoFr~-poa.i-nt
Enterprise, Marrh ~ - The
Thimbl, club, au organization of
the ladi.-s uf the village aud ie-
male guests at the Br,s'k house.
has held -s--Ion- every Saturday
afternoon during the winter. Ma
&c, r.adiug~. rrcltatluu-. ,u..rai
chat and light retrc,hmrut, have
made thrm very 'uJ"yahl"i. tar
mem1ct-.
Judge -. 2. Sh.ras. Wi. and
granddaughter. VII, have u,-u
h-r. all winter. vrr. t,uiered q
far.W-l. party a few day- Az,
preypu- to their departure tor
Dubuque, Iowa, their home. TIL"
parluT of III, lirurk lIuu~. vas
very ta-t.fullv d.r"rat'-d. and III"
u--ra,Iun VA a delightful one.
All united DO wishing them q sal"
r-turu home, and expressed a
hop. tina, they would r-turn next
WInteT.
Rev. Dr. T. r. Burris,. OF Phil
ad-lphIa, VIII ha- .,ccu making
Gr--n Spring pl-uIrkIug
Dr. Curt cottage O., lriue
rushed right along. they vii bro.
living 90 Il iu ai-,ut jWn weeks.
Mr.. pr. John Lyman. OF Eau
Claire. vi. VA calling On
friends IN Orange ETY. TUESDAY
IN. ! spending th, winter with
her parents at Nmn'ml.-ett. Mr.
and Mr. krcp.cr
I'll, EurhTe CluH net Tu"-,iay
-vening at th, hall, there uer.
seven table. Mr. aud Mr.. l..
PettingiII Ven hr-t prize
Mr.. aud Mr.. NrWt"u. oi Cortd-
land. y. y, Now stopping al C"i-
lege Arms. N'r" calling ia Nr
and Mr.. Finney Monday
Thr Iadl', oi prIft Inn enter
taih'vi al'put twenty ladie- Tue
LAY aft-rn'"n m h"n"r "f Mr..
Allen. NJ, nr Curtin, m"th'r.
They had a nIc" program 81 reel
tatI"ns and mu.rr Light refresh
m-nts wer, served. Al voted %
D delightful affair.
Mr. JasI-r krpl'r. .f Pau
claIre. Wis. ami h,- ni.,r.. M
Hummer, were calling "u Eau
/ laIreitss Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Wm. cray left
tuesday for their hom. iu north
Ampt"n. Mass.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-16

y
tiiisrs g. -H,' 90 suiusf Tow. r.s... -ab
ss-IHtu ustts. a.i,t o. .-t I- srt .. H.. ..H ~
tasT slua, ans SHIut. - ..Ha a.HH Is#.H.a a
Sis IT, attsf",lat' "a o. tut Ntv-. o.
Orausr Gay. Mar-h o. Mr..
loan Saul- and -l-t,r. Nj, la
d"cu, II Em-rprI-- ar. 10 luNn
Saturday shopping.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Martial. aud
daushirr-. Mr. ". :. co, -ie
AMI Mi, Marion N4r-uaU. ct
Pennsylvania. arr VISITING Mr..
aud M ~arVer, the ~ar.rr ism-
Ily ar" ,l-.udin- th. vlut.r her..
Mr.. " I. ugl'-, "t E"g"r-,
Fla. Na- visiting Mr.. EuE.I-h a
feS daN- last W',.k.
/ The Whist club "a, enter
tanned M"uda, alt'ru,-,u hy Mr..
Flnnry aud Ms ll'ebnrr at -
hTary Hall; there N'.r. eight Ia
hI,s. Miss Mcfarland N"rI .adi,.,
first h"n"r-. Mr. EIdrId g.ut>
first hua"Ts.
/ Mr.. fullcrt"n's seven -s,cial
sh. CAV" at Library Hall at
"Wednesday evening Ma a graf
succ,-s. everything Na- run 80.
TIN. sven plan. a. Nas given 'u
the 1tn at March. d'-'rs ulyur,.
at minutes past : U.ci'-'S. a'i-
mittance 1c.. each IsT~'u ~
l+rtcd &" bring a larAag' worth
&C.. thu I,arkaE'- ar" lid Ter
1r.. there Nrr.. : klud, 81 enter
talumeut. Il all mair Nrr1
PHEASANT Entertainment. lH'-N
tuuk ~ sl2. uulcu I- tu l'uy i--'k-
Mr.. Ed. L.m"u a,ut g. lhlaud
MONDAY. March l.. g. attend th'
IE.m.-ralIc EN,vutI,e tommIti'r
meeting.
Church s.Ty i,es ar. h..ld ia EaE-
lerVIll. tNR.,. a m"uth-ai the
baptist church "u tie -'-'"nd sun
,lay. and nj the M.tissil-l -uurrh
"n thu fourth SUNDAY "i 'H'.
mantle.
Mr. MAID AID -,,u ar. trying |
ih, ,Ni- rluruJ "i rsi-lug u=- al I
Ea,i-,r,a lur print Ib' \ "r'i' re-. |
-t.s-s iruln aI.i,rula aiil II cut 1
mali, ti,r-. lu. irut ~. .'..
dtru SIMILAR q" th, taIu.ru!a
pr.-iU-t.
IA, uur desiring {" run r''uu-
tr, inu u..Nt -ra-,lu rau = cure a
larsr fTAmr h"u-.. al l.uusr.u.
cItlI-r by purrha-r ur lca~'. F
III. ~NV-Tlm'ni 1T racing rel
rrN anal leitu~. at Ast"r aI'd A.
tor Park this Winter Va- :" 'u-
that u J. rrp'ri,''i that
IUD arr Nill H. planted next
-rason. The land l--lOng- Z" th"
Astor estate.
A jacksonville PARTY hs- g"Re
g. work l." dcv-l"P Tick island.
a pretty aud fertile ISLAND lo~at''i
IN the ~. J"hn~ river tao "r thr'-
mil.-s ah,ye Burton. 10 formerly .
belonged 3" the underhill Estate.
hut SOM months az Was ~'ld Ia
a jacksonville man or c,smpany.
4 force q. n@n have been pat {"
work budding the l5-scre Orahg~
gr,vr. which Nas allowed Z" run
down and doing 'th"r work .
Their. i an old h"u-~ ga th" -
land Whsre the m-n h-iEe. u -
repurted that caislr NIll H. kept
on the island Ter dairy pur"-s
= n,ong ether thing, and Fl"rIda
fresh butter Will b. -old. Mr.
McTimmORs, Of jacksonville. =
manager. OhsEEvER-