davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
Al ActIve CIVIC Assoclation,

d
a civic Improvement association was
formed in Button, o.. a town Of 900
inhabitants, III the spring % 1904 The
following officers were elected at Tint
time and were reelected III the spring
or 1905: President. Rev. John Todd;
vice president W. W. Eaton; secretary.
=. j. Temple; treasurer, ]. y. Luglblll.
Since the organization S33O.JO hRs beer
taised by tic finance committee for
Improvement purposes, says Floral
Life. A large amount Of this money
and much donated labor have been OK.
pended Oh the Presbyterian church
property, a parcel OF ground containing
nearly an Acrc, which has been thrown
open to tlle public as park. This
property is situated in the center Of the
town at the crossing Of two Of The
most prominent streets, thus giving one
Of the best located small parks In north
western Ohio. The winding crushed
stone walks, the rustic seats, the GlCc-
trio lights. thcnumerous large and varl-
GUS shipped flower beds rising out ola
well kept lawn, the large spraying
metal fountain. with its cement base.
all well Shaded by the wide sprell-
ing branches Of the native elm and The
golden leavcl maple, make this park al
thing OF beauty and a Joy to allslntct
csted init, The association has alsoaS.
sisted in Improving the waterworks
ground and tle campus Of the Central
Mennonite college. whlclils situated on
one Of tho hllltops Of the town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
IDENTIFYING PARK Tree

j.
Forest M Ready ta tu-upslnl4
Wit .f9sfas n tofeeri ,aulrr
10 MA q einiuailo- a"nai
know eiise tee snear. l0i
.hahltlts tliai ea.ce rmu
ferlug Ipietipn fi,gl md 'li
IL The fletitlil nf no|f pat l
street trt tie Nep Sos f'r1
NVasllld oft pfnlcpi N
speak gttle ganer sol ~ pr
ll1pwl asto lie common e'rE
many trce thereis np very csp
proHclR 10 uniformity "a inf ue Of
names senft lia0, '4f ~i'
In tiwns slndGlte " aaint utr
the ills ttuctipal6i ii = ppblic. ma fc
cnses more geainsinn lAau 'ql
mott llas resiltea from sne1 siila
The plan llrlfhu boen lalaa 49,
fers HE ScogEe lenilneollm d. "a.
anilstfce ttees Where lLs iaur Or e,II
desire platPIsthein. IN o0s var -a
the cortee ephippii iianlos ai4i M 1r
scientific napi VIII lf RiVu i.I'
unif6tIN tSige
Town andplte deslrous ol nl11
BIZ this coiopetatlfe plan maf ala'r
the fore hetfice eitiler FOR ita ca
Ices Of IN espFft pn the rro11a
the undertaking = large oie E
the case q Smaller projeois fn 'i-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
WORK
lytiAI enc lles me ols
1l cIyIe sEIsIEsNiE Nj. J.

m Rlpley Ntarly Al The llaEell
b cietiek have Followed NE ln1proSez
Iaent seelsty,s IsxalnpIe smoke
nggiSanee Has Had Much Attention.
The first work undertaken BY stls
civic improvement committee Of The
Ohio Federation q Homen's Clubs was
10 establish civic improvement commit
tees in every club and TO place civic
Improvement topics upon every pro-
gramme. ofthe $40 federated clubs5ln
Ohio more than $50 have now their
committees and topics. Each club lhas
been urged to become a member Of the
American Civic association.
It Is not federated clubs alone TINT
are appointing these committees. In
Ripley, a town OF $500 inhabitants on
the Ohio river, nearly all the church'sos
-cietles have followed the example icf
the club. The results are clean streets,
drinking fountains, trash receptaclcs,
schoolhouses repainted and yards
cleaned up and pictures In the schools,
IN Troy, another small town, there ls
not shanB left. All have been re-
placed By neat cottages
Cincinnati, through the civic improye-
ment department Of her Woman's club,
started the first playground in Ohio.
Last year tile club did good work
against expectorat lion In the street cars.
and this year It's members.are devotllg.
their whole energy 10 the suppression
Of the smoke nuisance. In publishing
the Toledo, Clnbwoman Toledo has glv-
On an impetus to the work all over file
state. Admirable work in establishing
school gardens has also been done h
that city.
Cleveland clubs have taken q most
active interest in home gardening.
school gardens and Fairgrounds. Now
they are especially devoting themselves
to attacking pernicious advertising, and
much good has been accomplished In
the way of abolition Of the smoke nut-
sance. Smoke consumers are now In
successful operation in 200 boilers Of
the American Steel and Wire company.
The Woman's club OF Columbus has
accomplished much, first by agitation
and then by cooperation with the board
Of trade. They have organized junior
civic leagues, established Fairgrounds,
cut down weeds and obtained new
street signs A cleaning up ding was
observed last April. More debris vas
collected tlan the city could take care
Of, so bontres were In requisttion. The
smoke nuisance is also receiving much
attention, and smoke consumers have
been placed upon some nanuGtctorles
and have given great satisfaction.
Evansville and many other towns
have started junior civic leagues. Day
ton is famous for school gardens and
other civic work. At the GAINESVILLE
convention a full report OF work was
given BY the chairman, followed by
discussion OH slow to Arouse an IN,
terest In Civic Improvement" Rcsoll-
lions were adopted concerning tIlelm-
pending destruction OF Niagara, Mrs.
Agnes McGIrert Pound Of Ashtabpla
Is chalrman5of the civic Improvement
committee Ohio Federation Of Won.
rn's Climbs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

two men we're standing on an end
nenre, so the cabin boy pats it, look.
ing toward the caslaways through
field glasses. The British ensign was
seen nuttering on the STAFF. One Y
the men was King High !, and the 9th.
er was a mere plebian frier.l, said TO
be one Of those American million.
aires
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Alteration g
Gfl Well aS Good Soil.

neauIre the Most Careful Alteration ns
GS Well AZ Good Soil. .,.
Did you ever see a Tosebush whlea-.
Despite the most beHotlceut environment
81 solicit sunshine and Of atmospheFe,
seemed never to achieve healthy
growth. t5
IA ton Of manure Will not help 2 plant
that has q canker eating out tts heart
You must destroy Tie cause before YOU
can remove the eitess. 5.s.
You cannot cure plndt Bald3i
iness y rub on
Iiibtiii Z
g6u mist OK ~ en- tlis
itF1tihl room f9rt ~
yddf NJ Nlilch caiff Ia faif eit
Neishr1,a Herpiclde doitfpfH lhe efAli
GA henifhr halr " One sure reeult
Sold hy Hadinf drusr5ls send loo Ia
gtamp fer simple 10 The Herpic'do Cor
Detroit. Mich
E A. Rlllusslea & Co.. special
agents
SWEET MElODY FLOUR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Then all hands we're borne in
palanquins to the kings palace aud
fell to. For four days, the skipper
declares, and he at least tells the
facts, all hands lived in luxury that
coud not be excelled in Manhattan.
Besides all the fruit Of the islands,
which the king, whose name Is A. s.
leigh; and whose simmer home Is
ln Miami, Fla, has been cultiyattng
for years, the castaways had nearly
every god thing that is put up in a
can and a very large number Of things
that come in glass, also the best 81.
.gars. The cabin boys says he would
like to be shtp,wrecked that way
again and get more material for lis
comedy and some interior filing for
personal pleasure,
The Skipper, his wife and crew
kings hospitabIe domain to Nassau,
where a small schooned was charter
ed and set to the wreck. Ii was
stripped and the material sold at alIc,
ton at Nassau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

I. lfiislsf'f 49, a,4ft w i'Ht4 '|F WV" ANNN|
Tile lnpfdinata lbfe Of the lal.r hr.
often ma So hen iiitpairi0iir era
loyal e Town and ,ummu,
which tlte ligs soys Che Iowa s
lcgIst el aps iare 10 saws
they sead aWay from har.
slpplles eetase dollar t5ra
.iripfbY e1ieiit nithelr own Town
lie ana degrade home onbu7gle sd.
set le tlie itst 10 advance 1is r|tr
their llroperis as a. result 81 ac .l
tient assincng work OF l
losalt - golf own town "a lu. 81
cptliFrneta etype OF rouour
one : M Aaas 40 matter hoanie
Your ttlptism boils owe e' o.
Fourth 5ulyin sener'4 Va'. 4a
are ihlltiie ching, 70 ytur
town spu NE poor citizen of at
public ou sle liIle Him Nh1 rii
lon IA he church anl jaws
uf uoslccis llis snuiha
f0fi1fA tfNNi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

The black subjects Of his majesty
about 40 in all, gathered on the beach
to greet the shipwrecked party. Tie
cabin boy says he learned that Cal
Island, being directly in the course
of the Gulf stream, has a temporal 9
hotter by 90 degrees than That Of any
other habitable island Of the Bahanln
group and that he was not surprised
to note that the kings subjects did
not wear much. AS they lined up on
the. beach they sang as follows, while
the king, w:1o wore very light golf
costume, beat time with a golf stick
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

;set. ~ flfcuiatinr Money ~ iu,r.
EN- FARMER iahorer, every f0'
continuity whit |spcyer ~
elspatpp, who sends dollars 1u o-r
'iisiaul city hmi might aa rIN at
thhpo ai hono n.s'si l ioaf1r
ape importance az llit nons 'o0t
~ ~. c0rr inlbe nomo 1.a1e
cni0 helps N0lll nv elfHi ltoe, -al
puts pui of rIlcn|aNou N nls
iy dolltrs lhniheNil| nffrr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

The skipper loked at his chart and
found tnat the nearest iset likely to
hayo inhabitants was Cat about 26
miles southeast. All hands remained
about 20 hours on the wreck, which
was IN placid water, got together ell
tho ships instruments, papers and the
81 the Grew anu slowed them
Al the small boats lien all hands
haaa sin ie small Sb96Es
aRt islaRa tlle nss
iS kinB gt BIfptl \ Bp
tha bs isIapd larse stone hosss
aideh haa ii Queen Anne foei afa
b''m within there wos f. lnree llns
slro i3e dlnly saw ibls 30 ara'
uoufh h|s glasses. ood noted 'hm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
rAE HosprTAaLE KINo 81 cAT:
salPwREcKED CREW ROYALTY
TREATED.

Capt. O. p. Belliveau, skipper of the
Nova scotian brlgantine Dixon Rice.
returned yesterday aboard the Ward
llncS Saratoga, in from Nassau, from
an enforced but delightful visit to
rOyalty. His wife and his crew we're
with him, AMI they say they unite in
crying Long live the King" For tonl
days TREY lived on pate dc fois and
rarc yintages, with all the black min
lions Of tho king in nlmble attendance.
Tho king IS Height I. Of Cat Island
tHOmotiu.es called Cat cay, the di.
lueusiou@ 81 which kingdom are three
by two. and n half miles, but the hos.
pltaIity Of which is too vast for meas
ulomcnt, says the New York Sun.
when tho Rice sailed from Savanna
Ia Mar, Jalnaioa, the skies were snil.
Ing, sne carried only sand ballast
anil wac bound for Wilmington, N. G.,
tcr 4 cargo of lumber, In the Florida
straits she ran into murky weather.
II was the skipper's watch on deck,
when, at about, three O'clock on the
morning Of January 26, in q thin mist
lilo rain the little ship brought up on
= reef that tore a great hole in her
starboard side abaft the beam. Ire
TIDE was high, and when Il fell, ar
dawn the skipper found that he haa
struck on the reef called Ridtns
Rocks, which at low tide projects sew.
eral feet above the sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
an TIE BEST OF HuMoR.

Mrs. CASEY Has yer husband any
inflooence?
Mrs. Hogan Begobs, he's under It
all the ttme.-New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22
Yncnnt I.ol crop. YalnnhIe..

PhIlndelphIa's public school gardens
which were conducted last season Oh
the vacant lots Of the city, fnurlslctl
under the patient cultivation Of more
than 1000 boys and girls, so thatn0
only were humorous unsightly lots
made attractive, but Mt least $50 poor
families werC aided In the struggle
for existence, says The Maryland Edd.
catlonal Journal. II IS now estimated
that the value Of tho vegetables raised
on these 249 acres of school garden
land will exceed $4,000. All this i
aside from tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of5tae
work Itself y the little gardeners
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

soubrette-I hear the sweet singer
sung a lullaby las night. Was it real
istic?
Comedian-l should say so, Even
the audience went to sleep-C Chicago
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

rs their financial standing in The
world equal?"
ooh, yes. They were investigated
by the same committee. y milwaukee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Excuse our light a!tlrej
It is the proper style
To wear in this hot climate
A plug hat and asmile.
When we are out Of plug hats
We wear some other tile,
But IL no hats are handy
wo merely wear The smile
II you don't life golf links
Franlfurther links may please
His majesty imports them,
Also the choicest cheese.
No wine Of rarer vintage
Exists on any isle
You viii not need aplug hat
Togo with eyerysmile.
Naturally, after this ecepton the
and hls crew we're very arll
,Iss 70 ma landlIg. Ilhe cabin
ips fshpft fesFe nat tss le
tiplb htep ne ttp
81 iH ct taefe gss not enaqh
iinssmat ili % SO istapd 10 maile
iiotilae ier d baiiet
The elslppr sbooa Haid WITH fne
,lns aud Then 1o Royul Coon guar
e sung Welcome hie cosiaWnys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Have you none Of the little tads
that letsurely people employ to dis,
pei ennul%
only one" answered Mr.. Dustin
Etax. "1'm a COLI collector from Gle
heart. Washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

MCCALL tell you what, there's
great comfort in sitting before a blas.
Ing coal fire these frosty nights.
stInjay--Not for me, can't help
thinking Of the price Of coal.--BrooE
lyn Citizen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

! Jerky Jones Think Of 1t! Tint
man that Just passed in an automobile
is worth S1O,oOo,OOO,
Weary Waddles-Yes, but he hal
10 work for it,-Detrolt Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-22

Traveller hear you have hal a
great religious revival in this town.
Westerner-Yes, stree. Why, even
The gamblers had to jine tn church
or lose their customers. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
The Idaho Insane Asylum.

The writer in company with Professor
F. L. Willis, superintendent of the
schools of Montpelier, took q view Of
the insane asylum last Thursday. |
First we looked over the asylum gar
den, a tract comprising about thirty
acres. Here we found every vegetable
grown in q temperate climate in as fine
a state Of cultivation b N could wish
to see, There seemed to be endless rows
If cabbage. tomatoes, beans, ceulifower.
celery. turnips. potatoes, canfaloupes,
pumpkins, squashes. onions. etc. In
fact many vegetables that we were not
acquainted with and such specimens OF
the garden vegetable as you seldom see
at our best agricu itural exhibits.
Next we inspected the buildings
which have been newly painted inside
and ont within the last year and every
thing seemed scl upulously clean from
cellar to roof.
But the most pleasing thing of al
was the condition ct the patients. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States for
the District CT Idaho, In the State of Idaho.
In the matter Of Hezekiah G. Dunn, yolun.
tary Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy.
Hezekiah C. Dunn having filed his petition In
the above matter, for q full and complete dis
charge from all his debts and liabilities. and t.
apl caring to the undersigned referee. that the
same Is In due form as required by the Act of
Congress, relating to bankruptcy, and the same
having been referred to said referee for hearing
and adjudication and an order of notice thereon
having been entered in said matter, IL Is hereby
ordered that each and all persons holding
claims against the said bankrupt, or having
any interest therein, may appear before the
said referee on the 10Th day of September, A. d.
1905, at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the county court honse
In Paris. Bear Lake County, Idaho, In sac dis.
trict to show cause II any they have why The
PRAYER Of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Paris, Idaho, September 4, 1908.
LORENZO 7. SHEPHERD.
80 S1rNN' Referee.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

unpleasing things usually met with in
an insane asylum were not noticed here.
The patients seemed to be well cared
for and they all realized it. Everyone
seemed to want a word with DIR. Hoov-
er, and appeared to look upon him as
their best friend.
We believe that the state of Idaho
should be proud of this institution, and
should give due credit to its excellent
management.
The unfortunate people in our Insane
Asylum deserve good. kind and careful
treatment, and they are certainly
getting it under the present manage
ment.-B1ackfoot Mail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW
Sweeping Changes Made In Pres
ent Methods Of Making Citi.
GEMS Out Of Aliens.

On September q the new naturaliza-
ion law, passed at the last session OF
congress, known as the Act of June 80, |
1906, will go into effect. 1t makes
sweeping changes in the present method
of n~aturalizing aliens, and hereafter it
will not be an easy matter for a for
eigner to become a citizen of The United
States. One of the most important re-
forms effected by the new law is brought
about by a provision which makes it
impossible for a certificate of naturali
zation 40 be issued within 30 days before
a general election.
The new law places the matter of ma
turalization under the direction of the
secretary of the department of Com
merce and Labor, and is listed unde.
the head of the bureau of immigration
and naturalization.
Every alien hereafter arriving IN the
United States must register at the point
of Decentralization, giving his name, age.
occupation, personal description, place
of last residence, place of intended resi-
dence, date of arrival and name of YES
sci bringing him. He is then given a
certificate of registry. Thereafter, Ill
order to be n~aturalized, he must, at
least two years prior to his admission
declare on oath in a court of competent
jurisdiction that it is his intention to
become a citizen of the United States
and to renounce allegiance and fidelity
to any foreign prince. p~otentate, state
or sovereignty, which declaration shall
contain all the facts set forth in the APP
plicant's registry certificate.
Not ! IS b tv o nor more than seven
years after the filing of this declaration,
the applicant shall submit a petition in
writing to the court, stating that he il
not a disbelieyer in or opposed TO organ
lied government; that he is not a polyg-
artist; that it Is his intention to become
a citizen of the United States and to re.
side in this country permanently. He
shall. it married, give the name of his
wife, her nativity, the number of chill
dren, their ages and places of birth
The petition shall be verified by the
affidavit of at least two credible wit
u6bbEb, WuO budil Gtsblly UO DuS mora
character Of the applicant. He shall
then declare in open court hat he will
support the constitution of the United
States and that he will absolutely and
entirely renounce foreign allegiance
It shall be made to appear to the court
that the applicant has resided in the
United States for five consecutive yea.
aud In the state or territory for on,
wear. If the applicant bears an hered
itarv title or has been of any of th,
orders OF nobility in his native country
he shall make an express renunciatio
} of such title or order.
The clerk of the court shall then civ,
notice Of the fling of the petition TO
naturalization by posting the same TO
a period of 30 days. No certificate o
naturalization can be issued Within B
days of any general election. and II,
= alien can be n~aturalized who canno
speak the English language.
! The new law requires considerabl
4 red tape, but it is believed to be a fin
/ law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Poin from q Burn Promptly Re
lleved by chomberioin's Poin
Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss, Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently In great
from q burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only increased the In
fammation, Mr.. Strauss came to Mr..
James N. Nichols, a local merchant, for
something to stop the pain. Mr.. Nichols
says: .I advised him to use Chamber
laln's Pain Balm, and h first applica-
ton drew out ths Inflammation and
gave immediate relief. have used this
liniment myself and recommend 1T very
often Cor eske. burns, strains and lape
back, and have meyer known it to disap
point" For sale by Bitter Bros. Drug
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Landofice at Biackfoot. Idaho Auo on ,ooe
Notice Is hereby given that Edmund G Hon
OF Georgetown, Idaho, has filed not Ice Of his in.
tenuon ~ make final communication proof In SIM.
iqos4 made September IA, 1905, for the e. NEG
EASE Sec. 10 TIP. II, SIR. A e., and III :
sac prooI VIII be made before DeMead Aust n
Idaho, on October o. 1905,
he names the following witnesses to pro, :
of, the land, viz:
Henry II. Hon, George j. Hon. Lorenzo IA.
con, Feter Larsen, oil Of GEORGETOWN, Idaho
r,rs, ,,o LORENZO r.. THOMAS,
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
ITO Cure q Felon'

o 'ys Sam Kendall, Of Phillipsburg, Kan.
.'just cover 1t with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and the Salve will do the rest
Quickest cure for burns, boils, sores, plies
scalds, wounds, eczema, salt rheum, sore
feet, chapped hands and sore eyes. Only
25c at Ritter Bros Dru I Co. Guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

Ladies, read this catalogue OF charms.
Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a
smooth skin without bIemish, in short,
perfect health. For sale with every pack
a9e Hollistef's Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents. Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

The largest line Of mems. ladies' and
childrens underwear ever shown in
Montpelier at H. B. Whitman's. IS
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-18
nnd NErr [ E I'm.

Mir. and Mrs. J. E Tunis are expected home in a few days from their extended visit two relatives in Iowa.
 Novembar tke lst being the end of my business year and wishing to shaighten my books by that date would be pleased to have all who know themselves to be en- debted to me call and settle same
 And OblIge,
 J. o. Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-18

A Remarkable Family for Lis Age.
 On the ' Of October 1866 the Fist anniversary of Mir. Tom Dunn was celebrated by giving a nice dinner which was much en- ioyed by his friends and relatives He moved from Mississippi to Arkansas, in which he has made his home for a number Of years. Grandpa Dunn is 8 nan that every body known where to find. He is man with many friends and many smiles and enjoys company. He is member Of the Methodist Church 8 man who lives @p to his church and is not ashamed of his calling.
 The numbe9 of his family is 13 children, II grand children and 3 great grand children.
 We all wish him Gods speed and a pleasant life the remander of his days
 < friend
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-18
WELL CASING.

FOR SALE-A Carload of B 1-4 and 9 5-8 well casing. Ap- ply te. G. ". HINGHEE.
 Carlisle AFR.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-18
T. ". MANN, DRAWING OF ALL. KINDS When you want hanling of any kind
 done call on me

To attain uniform success in far ming requires broader and more practical knowledge, more enter prise and sound judgement than is possessed by the average merchant Or banker.-Strong Journal.