davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03


Hon. James S. Lakin, Of Terra Alta,
who after his defeat for Congress in
the Second West Virginia district, last
June, by Col. Thomas T. Davis, stated
that he would be a candidate for the
nomination again this fall, has reconsid-
cred and will not enter the contest. 1t
is said that Hon. Noah c. Keim, of
Elkins, who was Mr.. Lakins most for
midable opponent for the nomination,
last summer, while ostensibly in the
field for the Congressional nomination
again, has been slated by his friends
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
BOOM FOR NARY
LANDS GOVERNOR
Edwin WariieId Mentioned For Vice
Presidency in Washington.
HE MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION.
On Members of Congress Who Visited
Annapolis on the Occasion of
John Paul JOnes's BuriaI-Will
Visit Washington.

Largely as result of his speech at
the ceremonies connected with the bur
ial of John Paul Jones, a small-sized
boom has been started in Washington
for Gov. Edwin Warfeld Of Maryland
for the Democratic nomination for Vice
President. There were present at An
napolis on that occasion most of the
members Of the House of Representa-
tives and many Senators. They were
almost without exception very favor
ably impressed with his address, and
since then gossip about the Governor
with reference to the Vice Presidency
has taken serious turn.
Representative Edward Bruce Bacon
of Arkansas Friday spoke fatteringly
Of the speech, and then branched off on
to the subject of comforting upon the
Governor national honors. He said that
while there was a possibility Gof the
Presidential nomination going to the
South, he considered the chances
against it. If the more important nom
nation was lost to that section, then he
thought the outlook for Maryland cap
turing the second place on the ticket
good.
Governor Warfeld's speech at An
napolis, continued Mr.. Bacon, Con
WINGED me Of the fact that he would be
. as acceptable and as available a candi-
date for Vice-President of the United
States as any man within my knowl-
edge at this time. Indeed, | have no
man in my mind who I think would be
more acceptable, Judging Of what I saw
and-heard OF him at Annapolis.
"As 20 the State Of MARYLAND,
think she is deserving Of recognition
at the hands Of the Democracy. She
has stood with the Democratic party
more consistently than any state north
Of the Potomac river Other states
/ have firted with us, but in the main
Maryland has been as true to her Dem
ocratic principles as Arkansas and Miss
issippi, and in recent years under more
trying circumstances. "
The suggestion of Governor Warfield
is regarded seriously by a good many
Democrats at the Capitol, and some of
them think the move has in it solu-
ton Of the fractional difficulties that
confront the party in the state With
the Governor the avowed candidate of
the party in the state for the Vice-Pres-
idential nomination, it is thought that
he would be willing to forego any am
billions he may cherish as to succeeding
himselfin the Gubernatorial chair. This,
it is pointed out, would tend largely to
harmonic matters within the party.
1t is taken as somewhat significant
that Governor Warfeld is planning a
visit to Washington in the near future,
and that he will take advantage of the
privilege accorded Governors of states
of going upon the floor Of the House of
Representatives It is believed that at
that time there will be still further
discussion of the Presidential nom
nation.
Mr. D. H. Shank, superintendent of
the Kendall Lumber Company, was in
Oakland on last Saturday and will re-
move his family to this place from Con-
fuence, Pa, some time within the pres
ent month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
DWELLING BURNED LAST NIGHT
Occupants Had Retired and Escaped
from the Flames in their Night
dresses.

Fire which broke out last night at 10
O'Clock in the old Walker house at
the head of Second street occupied by
Elmer f. Green and his family, COM
pletely destroyed the house and but for
the work of the neighbors who discover
ed the fire and reused the sleeping occu-
pants there is probability,that one or
more fatalities would have resulted, as
Mrs. Green and her children had re-
tired and were sound asleep, Mr.. Green
being down town attendingito some
business matters at the time. Mrs.
Green, as well as her children, were all
taken from the burning building in
their nightdresses to the home of Mr.. j.
L. Pollock, where they remained:until
this morning.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery. 1t
was first discovered on the roof of the
main building adjacent to a chimney and
had gained so much headway,lthat it
was impossible to save the house
Nearly all the furniture. clothing and
other goods was carried out.
The building was one of the oldest in
this section and :on it was insurance to
the amount of $1,000 which--will prob
ably cover the loss.
While assisting to draw the chemical
engine to the fire Walter iFairall fell
under the wheels which passed over and
very seriously injured and.bruised his
leg just below the knee, but he3escaped
with no bones broken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thrasher, OF
Deer Park, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Nellie, to Rev.
w. H. Faust, pastor of the Deer Park
Baptist church, the marriage to take
place in June. The prospective groom
is native Of Georgia.
On Tuesday evening,Miss.Irene Haul
lenbeek rendered Miss Thrasher a lunch
con at 'Uplands," near Deer Park, in
honor of the approachiugswedding.
Those present at the luncheon were
Misses
Blanche EuOW, Nellie Thrasber
Nellie EnloW. Lulu Marley.
Florence Thra.Eer. Sadie TLrRsher.
Sada Laughiin, Annie Clarv.
Ada Thrasher, irene HaulenAeel,.
Mrs
u. W. HaulenbeeR. Elmer Hauleubeek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
SC. and l0C. Goods.

There are special bargain tables near
the front Of the store on which are
placed quantities Of SC. and 10c
goods that are sold at ridiculously low
prices. Look fer these tables the next
time you come in. One half hour spent
in this way and the purchasing of 50
cents or a dollars worth of goods cannot
help but please and put many useful
articles in the home.
J. NJ. DAVIS & Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
Cd HOME WEEK
At Mt. LAKE PARK.
A New England Custom to be Observed
by Garrett Countians this Summer.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE UNDER WAY
And All Whose Whereabouts Are
Known Who Have Removed from
the County Will Be Invited to be
Present Upon the Occasion.

A custom which has been observed
for many years in the New England
States when those who have removed
from their native heaths are invited to
return to spend few days or a week
among their old friends and acquaint-
ances will be inaugurated in connection
with the Mountain Chautauqua at
Mountain Lake Park this year, pre-
liminary meeting of residents of Oak
land and the Park having been held on
last Thursday afternoon at the law of
fees of Mr.. E. H. Sincell when the plan
was outlined 'and the appointment of
various committees authorized.
At the meeting held Thursday there
were present DR.. w. w. Davis, super
intendent of the Park; Revs. J. B.
Workman, J. A. McClelland and J. M.
Davis, DR.. Henry McComas, Messrs.
D, e. Offutt, Fred. A. Thayer, c. S.
Davis, A. G. Sturgiss, S. 7. Jones, G.
S. Hamill, R. E. SIger, A. D. Naylor,
John T. Mitchell f. H. Sincell and f.
E, Friend.
DIR. Davis, Of the Park, outlined the
plan of the gathering by stating that in
New England, where the custom origi-
mated, people from all parts Of the coun-
try who were natives of any county or
community where the cold Home
Week. was to be observed, were invit-
ed to gather upon certain days in the
year and to renew old friendships and
form new acquaintance. AT the Park
this year three days intervene between
the close of one convention and the
81 ling of the Chautauqua, namely,
%w 80 and 31at, and August 1st and
End, and suggested that these days be
the ones fixed upon to hold the "Old
Home Week" gathering. The program
for the three days was suggested to be
as follows, one day devoted to each
topic:
Tuesday, July 31st, Sunday school
Day, DR.. R. B. Ward.
Wednesday, August LIST, Fraternity
Day, DR.. w. H. McComas.
Thursday, August End, Educational
Day, Prof. E. A. Browning.
On Monday evening prior to the Sun
day School Day, reception will be
held either at the auditorium or at one
of the hotels.
Following the meeting held Thursday
the following general committee was
appointed which will have charge of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
Sheep Killed by Dogs.

Within the past four or five days
and nights-several of the farmers re-
siding within radius.of a few miles of
Oakland have suffered severely by dogs
getting among their sheep killing and
manning the Tanimals, Mr.. Truman w.
Casteel being the heaviest loser.
Saturday night and again on Sunday
night his sheep fold was raided by a
worthless dog or dogs when five of his
best sheep were killed outright and sew
eral badly injured.
The farms of Messrs. C. F. Koch ard
Ami Rodeheaver, five miles west of
town, were also visited by dogs and
each Of the above-named gentlemen
sustained the loss of several animals by
being either killed or injured.
Under the law enacted by the recent
Legislature recovery for the loss of the
sheep may be had by suit entered by
the owners against the County Commits
sioners, the damage to be paid from a
fund yet to be created and known as
the sheep fund.- " which is derived from
the taxation to be placed upon dogs.
This fund.- however, will not be in hand
until in September. Mr. Casteel, it is
understood, has.already entered suit for
the value of his property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
TROLLEY LINE MERGER
All Allegany Roads Now in One Com.
paHy.

The consolidation and merger Of the
Cumberland and Westernport Electric
Railway, the Westernport and Lonacon-
ing Electric Railway and the Iona
coming, Midland and Frostburg Electric
Railway, embracing thirty-two miles of
trolley line, from Cumberland to Pied
mont, through the entire length of the
Georges Creeko mining region, was
effected Monday at the law office of Mr..
De Warren H. Reynolds, Cumberland,
who is president of the Cumberland
and Westernport Electric Railway, and
will continue in that capacity for the
entire system, which will be known as
the Cumberland and Westernport Flee
trio Railway. The merger was author
lied by act Of 1902.
The Westernport and Homecoming
Railway company acquired by purchase
the Morrison's Land Company's proper
ty at Reynolds, AlIegany county, which
includes a valuable coal nine, park
with casino and number Of houses.
Here, too. is located a power-house.
The acquisition was made on April q,
1906 under tn exercise Of the prev
sions of an act passed at the last session
of the Legislature, and the new holder
entered into an agreement to guarantee
the payment of its coupon bonds and
interest.
The stockholders Of the various inter-
ests met Monday and the merger was
formally brought about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
MOUNTAIN CHAUTAuQUA PROGRAM
Preliminary Announcements Nade by
Superintendent Davidson for 1906.

superintendent Davidson for 1906.
Superintendent Wilbur L. Davidson
has issued a preliminary program for
the Chautauqua for 1906 and in it will
be found many things to interest these
who attend the gathering.
The season opens on June 10Th with
the National Woman's Christian.Tem-
perance Union which will be in session
until July 4th, followed on July 9Th to
10th with the great INSTRUMENTATION
camp meeting. July 22nd, Woman's
Home Missionary Society. July 10Th,
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
August 3rd to Doth, the Mountain Chau-
tauqua. August 31st to Sept. 9th,
Friends Bi-Annual General Conference.
On the Chautauqna platform will
be
Rev. Sam. P. Jones, the great and
only "Sam."
DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus, Americas
great lecturer.
U. S. Senator Elmer j. Burkett of
Nebraska, youngest member of the U.
S. Senate.
Rev. William Sturgeon, Cardiff,
Wales.
Rev. DT. William J. Dawson, the
great Englishman. A marvellous man.
William Edgar Cell, the great trav-
eler, author and missionary.
De Witt Miller, the popular favorite.
Ora Samuel Gray, one Of the bright
men of the platform.
Don P, Halsey.
w. H. Sanders.
Maj. R. H. Henderson, & Son, the
original Drummer Boy of the Kappa
hammock
Rev Fred. N. Stone, the weather
Man.
Mr. James Hunt Cook, delightful
literary studies.
Hon. LOUD. Beauchamp, the Laugh
ing Philosopher.
DR.. Thos. F. Green, the great plat
form success.
Peter MacQueen, Illustrated lecture
on "Our New Possessions.
Rev, Robert W. H. Weech, readings
from Shakespeare.
Le Francis Lybarger, weel, of Socio-
luk 81. Studies.
Charles F. Underhill, the celebrated
monologue reader.
Miss Lily f. Burke, queen of read
ers."
Mrs. Helen Vosburgh, in week Of
readings from great masters.
Mrs. Kate Wisner McCluskey, week
of delightful readings.
Mrs. Jessie Caskaden, miscellaneous
readings.
Neil Litchfeld and wife, in costumed
Characterization.
Mr.. Wallace Bruce Amsbury and wife,
unexcelled on the platform.
Stevens Famous Band in two daily
concerts.
Old Homestead Male Quartette, with
violinist.
Parland-Newhall Co., Male Quartette,
Bell Ringers, and Horn quartette.
Eastern Star Lady Quartette.
Harry T. Butterworth Concert Co.
Edwin M. Shonert, pianist.
Earl j. Piouts, the famous violnist.
Mexican Trio Serenaders, instrument
talists and vocalists in picturesque cos
tunes.
The Comus Club, six artists. Music,
readings and bright comedies.
The American Vitagraph, with its
wonderful moving pictures.
Ross Crane, the famous cartoonist,
clay modeler and musician.
Boston Carnival and Concert Co.
Music, readings and superb and unique
calcium effects.
A splendid week for the boys and girls
when Miss Nina B. Lankin will organize
the Seton Indians. A rare opportunity,
The morning devotional hour will be
conducted by men of wide reputation.
Summer schools in various depart
ments will be organized. Full account
in detailed program.
All information given by DR.. W. w.
Davis Mountain Lake Park, Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
Married.

BALDWIN BOWEN-At the residence
of Mr.. Joseph White in Oakland on
Tuesday evening, May LIST, by Rev. E.
Manages, pastor of the Lutheran church,
Miss Edith Bowen, Of Berlin, Pa, and
Mr.. James Edward Baldwin, of Wa
bash, West Va, the groom being a
brother of Mrs. White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03

The commissioners will meet on next
Tuesday, the 8thsinst, for the purpose
of transacting routine. business and to
appoint district assessors for the cur
rent year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on Oakland real estate
first mortgage. Apply to
+. H. SINCELL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03

Subscribe for THEsREPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-03

Mr.. D. H. Shank, superintendent of
the Kendall Lumber Company, was in
Oakland on last Saturday and will re-
move his family to this place from Con-
fiuence, Pa, some time within the pres
ent month
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Intermban

Leave Tacoma-6 100, 7:1O, $40, 9:15
(Ltd., no stops) 1910, II 10 m, 1910,
10, 2:1O, $40, AIS LTD, no stops,
$40, 10, 7:lO, $40, $40, II 10 p m.
Leave Seattle-6 80, s 100, 900 (Ltd.,
no stops), 10 100. II 100 m, II m, 100,
300. 3 100, 4 100 (Ltd., no stops), 500,
900, 100, 100, 900, 10 100, Ills p m.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Leave Puyallup-5 80, 7 100, 8 100, 9 100,
IL 100 IN, l 100, 200, 800, 400, 500,
6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
ZOO, 8 100, 10 100, ~ 100 m, 100, 200,
$780, 100, 5 100, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, IL: 15
pm.
$3.50 m omitted Sundays)
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
CHURCH WITH SIXTEEN SIDES.
The cnrions structure shown In tha

The curious structure shown in the
cut Is at Richmond, Vt, and it is one
Of the most peculiar church ediflces In
America. 1t is a sixteen-sided build
ing, planned for union services held by
sixteen denominations. 1t was built
as long ago as 1918 on the south side
Of the Winooski River and is in an ex-
cellent state Of preservation, having been
constructed of hand-hewed timber The
building has not been used for public
worship for over thirty years.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16

who's dat old guyT
Oats me old friend Judge Whelan."
Eyer old friend! 1 s'pose you an
hlm's visitin' acquaintance, ehT"
mo, merely speaking acquaIntances
know him well enough to say Good
mornin' to him every few weeks."-
Cleveland Leader.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16
Method,

mo matter what opinion Is offered,
you express contrary view," said the
impatient friend.
WELL" answered Mr.. Bliggins,
that's a way have Of acquiring
knowledge. A man is more likely to
give up all he knows on a subject IL
you get him to warm up with a little
controversial indignation" Washing
ton Star,
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-16

There are numerous sure-thlng conf
dence games, but matrimony is the
surest.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
VARIOUS PLANS
OF INSTRUCTORS
HOW Faculty will Spend
the Summer
SOME week, AND SOME Plan
A Great Member Have Vet Vet Formed
Their Pianz.
SOHE week, ANB SOME PLAI

IAN eff"rt has been made Il
serurr an account IL the plans oI
earh msml~T Of the faculty. Per
haTIs th"s- Who did not respOnd
this Werk uill d. So in time foI
the u.Xt issue.
Z Prof. Suhri- will leave via th,
CIyda Line fer NeW York imme-
dIat-ly after COmmen 'ement. H.
will spend a Neek in Pennsyl
wanna uith s"me fri.nds-fillins
s-Vrral lecture engagements ~
thu, interval. Then h. will gu on
to ohio fer short visit &" th,
largest Tearhrrs' Sumns SchoOl
IN the STATE. Then tO Chirag"
Ter thu Summer Quarter Wurk
10 the S..h,Sl # Educatiun of
Chicago University. On his r.
turn Io Florida ia Early Septrm-
Der h. expects {" stop over in
Mary land fer som. T,arhers In
stitut- lerture engagements.
Pruf. Carson Is expecting to
spend the summer in Philadrl-
phia. His address will b. 1851
Mt. Vernon ~. H. would b.
more than glad I" see any St"t.
-pnitss who may come Z" the city
Of BrOtherly 1--we.
Professor Baldw ia and vii. vill
"a at "n-e {" New York, "n tn.
C"manche. ~ the Clyde Line,
sailing Wednesday. May -. They
all spend the sumner ia Phlla-
delPhIa. anil vIrInity; part Of the
Iim- they will ~ at Simpson
Grow. a suburb "f Philadelphia,
y h-r. thu father and mOthrr 81
Mr.. Baldwin have a c"ttag. for
she summ.r.
Mise I~'geTErrn will sp.nd the
first SIX weeks &c the summer Al
Chicago University. after whirh
-he will visit in Naplct"n, Mirhi-
san.
Madame Senegas will remain
IN Drl.and in order to rest up and
thoroughly overcome the effects
e her recent illness.
Miss Palmer's plans for the
summ"r AR still Uniformed
Home ---nes in and around
Nilf"ri. Ohio. h"m- friends.
h"me duties-is tn summer prus-
pct that Just R"w app-als most
-tr'ngIy {" Miss Hunsaker.
Pr,i. Farris will go t. North
Carolina and Tennessee Wherr he
WIll - Engaged in literary work
u-Xt summer
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
SCIATICA CURED AFTER TWEEN.
TY YEARS or TORTURE

for more than tUenty years Mr.. J.
u. Massey. Of ~ Citation street, Min-
ncapoilA Nina, was tortured by scIa-
ttca. Tue pain and sa1ering be en-
dured duTing that time u past Con
prchensiOn- Nothing gave hin aBy
permanent relief until he used Cham
beriAln's Pain balm. One spplicattOa
Of that linlmeut relieved the pain ana
made sleep and Fest possible, and les
than one bsttle eGccted a permanent
cure. II trosb1ed with sciatica o.
Thennatism chr not try q scent hot.
sie 81 Pain Balm and sc Ear yourseli
boz suickly u relieves the pain. FoE
sale ~ sildruggislA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

Mr.. u. % Roagers l. cat again afteT
week's Illness.
Miss Rich enjoyed a visit from bet
father last week.
Ask Miss Coulter about the man
shat rings the bell"
Mr. Pettiway vas IN for a short
time last week.
Mr.. Carl Noble paid a visit to bis
home last Sunday.
Miss Ruby ChapPeIl left Tuesday
for her home In Wisconsin.
Mr.. Mutt enjoyed a visit from his
father and mother the past feu days
Miss Olive Radley vas the guest Of
Miss Kate Walker in ChaudOin last
Friday evening.
Mis- Elizabeth SandeTs0n. Of ScTan-
ton. Pa visited her friend Miss Clare
Whiting in ChandOin from Friday I'M
Ill Monday.
Misses frankie and Mattel Arm
strong werc delightfully."- entertained
in togn on saturday, by Miss Ethel
Ames and Miss Lay.
The adjourned meeting Of the Hoard
uf Trustees Wa- held last Thursday,
May L in Elizabeth Hail. the session
lasting until late hour AT night.
The Delta Gamma Delta are nOU
planning for the IL annual stag ban
uuet. IL Eill be given az the -.
Elmo and will b. one Oi the sSell
ryents Of the year.
The College Seniors have received
their caps and gOwns. but have an
nOuncvd that, contrary TO the usual
custom, they will not appear In them
until commencement time.
A great many Of the students at
tended the BOOK Social given az the
Baptist church Friday evening. An
address BY Dr. Hulley, and other good
things made the time Pass quickly.
The numerous friends Of Miss Eva
POwell, one of last years most pop
ular young ladies Uiil be- delighted 10
amos Of her expected arTiva in De-
Land. on THURSDAY TO spend some
Sceks.
Misses Edith Bond. Bessie Coulter,
Mar jOTie Mace, and COTrinne FELTON,
gave a most enjoyable spread Last
Thursday evening. The happy guests
wrTe RECALLED Utth ice cream, cakes
and other good things-
Ice cream he bOagh hi bic darling.
Mud che ate, anu ate, and ate,
TIL al last Der heart she gave him,
To make rOom for one more plate.
Ia.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
NUTIFAs ElCHAs I.uCKEF. LrR.

u sea had all the W-alth of Rookie.
'ciisr, the StaniaTd uii magnatc, you
'-'sala u"t ''ay a brttrT medicine fog
issEyl ca Fiaint- than cha mbeTla
u.i,. Ch''irfa and DiarThoca Rene.
d.. Tue met Vmtbeht phy can.
''"t Brc~Sribc a latter preparation for
coda saa cholcra. both for children
ADD aauit- Th. unif"Tm -nccrs- 81 the
tCmsuy has shown ia tn he suP~TiuT To
= oth"rs Ia never taiis, and shea
rvsiusCd - Ith WstrT u - pleasant To
ttkr. Eyrry family -hould he sup
pee STA u. For "a by AL drug.
gipts
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

't--'y b. IN vr.-sd duty which u
.. ...'.. altu power s,mrjiuses %
fol .r' - - eyrry sle=n,- 0f assist.
.' -.yrn To aB"ths'T uiuh Isr,assr mo-
= b.. a. act - clarity. and there 10
IVY any uan in sueh a state %
lilly ~ Inst ~ may Dot. on some
r'7as oIs. hseu-tt his n~ighisor. John
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
u. Vs.sss.. q a. E.rsA.

some ilea of the vast extent % the
surfacr - the earth may le Ob.alned
when u Is uOted that u : IOfty church
stesI'le = aserDsseSi and the landscape
visible frOm Il lOoked at SsO.0OO such
laRlscap-s must be viewed IN order
that the whole earth may ~ seen.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11

a Eoo,l substitute for uIaple sugar 4
made by using equal parts - granuiat.
ri white anil dark brOWn sugar. add
oIis. half the quantity - water ani boil
until Il y % the desired thick hess
When c,-oi add three drops % vanilla
extract.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-11
IT IsDANGEEous To- NEGLECT a

Hos Oitcn do Wc hear, Its Oaly a
coid." aud a few days later learn that
tbe man u on his back with pncumOl-
IA. This ]. Of suCh common Occur.
rcnce that a cold. howeyrT slight,
should not br disrrgardrd. Chamber
lain's COugh Remedy COGnteTacts any
tendency Of cold 90 result In pneu.
mOnia, and has gained its great pop
ularity and extensive sale by is
pTOmt cures of this mott common ail-
ment. IL always cures and j. pleasant
60 take. For sale by all druggists.