davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Happenings of Interest in Canaan's
 Religious Circles.

Happenings of Interest in Canaan's
 Religious Circles.
 METHODIST CHURCH
 Rally Day service will be held next Sunday, at 10.30 for the Sunday school and at 6.30 for the Epworth League.
 ST. JosEPH's CHURCH
 The furnace which heats the church has outlived its usefulness and new one is to be installed.
 Rev. Fr. Ramon went to Winsted Monday to assist in the service of Forty Hours Devotion.
 Father Ramon drove new steed Sun day when he visited the Missions. It is the fifth piece of horseflesh the reverend gentleman has owned since he located in Lakeville.
 A fair will probably be held soon to raise church funds.
 PILGRIM CHURCH.
 The Rev. E. O. Gillette led the devo- tional service at the Litohfeld North west Conference at Norfolk Tuesday. Sunday will be the annual Rally Day. There will be roll call of members of all departments, including Home de- partment and cradle roll. Last year was one of the best in the history of the Sunday School in respect to attendance and interest, Special song rehearsal for this service tomorrow at three o'clock for all grades.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

Since the above was scrubbed, we dis cover that William T. decided the sign isn't right for him to occupy the gubana- torial chair this'year, therefore the ad- vice is wasted so far as the present oc- casion is concerned. But Bill will bob up serenely later on, in all probability, and it will be equally good then.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Mill River Man Brings Suit

There was one civil entry in the Great Harrington court Saturday, Edwin M. Stanton of Mill River bringing suit against Edward Cassivant to collect 800 in payment for bill of goods,
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

' At the town meetings the question of maintenance and care of highways will be considered. A good time to be- gin the abolition of the narrow road.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
SEPTEMBER 27, 1906.

If persistence enables man to finally win, Bryan ought to be president some day and Sir Thomas Lipton ought finally to win the American cup.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Republican Caucus.

A caucus of the republicans of North Canaan will be held in town hall Satur- day, September 29 at 3 p. m. to nomi- nate candidates for town offices.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Rules of Publication Business Adver- tisements will not be published among local items, nor among correspondence. Such ad- vertisements must appear either in the reg ular advertising columns or under the head ing of SPECIAL NOTICES" in the best po- 5ition we are able to assign.
 Persons changing their address are re- quested to give their old as well as their new address.
 Unsigned communications will be consigned to the waste basket.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

The Rev. Oscar E. Maurer of Great Burlington, preached most interesting sermon in this church Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

\ Jezzs NrfrefDoD1eDf fejls
bDn ~ D1sJhate lgrgmzD NE
elfeBmSeDfog w. BE tellOu
jDcges II fbe 1arfs ne oDDnse
ebafqs1 We asszWf with intent
- mDfGDy, HffDr he j8fy had
t<en Dg' abDyf fno bOBrs n 70.
fsf0eG fbc follDnjbg verdict.
4WD ibe lDrf IND fbe dDleD0aDt
gBlig ~ aHgtaYafeG assault and
assess bic punishment ~ 81 fine
IND befeHlfh pas he fine" On
lDQDjJ1 ~ ~ the meaning ~ the
iasf cjaBsr ~ the yerGjct IL csme
on tbai - ~ he jurors bad
agFceG that he defendant var
nat guilty, bDt ~ fWDlffb GOg
geGly bDDR ODi for n conviction
fOr agqraYaf@d assault and
'WOBld not oODsTDf ~ q punish
mebi less than y fine u fZ5.
Finding IL bopeless fsgk 10
bring Oyer ibe obstinate one ~
their way u thinking The u
finally Gecjded 20 sgrce with him
md "ebipDd IN" enough 10 pay
fbe fine Law NOtes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
=. - = Hannirsss

Addison IN one Of his "Sir
Roger Ibe Coverlcy- sketches.
says, a mans hrst care should
b. 70 avoid the reproaches Of his
OEn heart: his next 10 escape the
eensures Of-the world: If the last
iHferfeFes With the former II
ought 10 be entirely neglected. .
il ~ NAV judge from experience
and from the sights and sounds
around Us. this is scarcely the
principle which directs the con
ducf ~ many Of rs. And vet
there j. an immense amount of
practical c0mIBon-sr wisdom
IN AddisOn's dictnm. for in avoid.
ing the reprOacbes Of. his own
heart a MAN is taking the snrest
step toward the highest good
happiness. - Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Preah-Alr e b. London-

London feels The effects Of the
fresb-sir fad. a writer SAYS: 81
have encountered a baby, born
last summer, who was set 10
sleep in Chelsea garden during
the hot weather. When the TEN.
persture dropped, the careful
parents brought the baby into
the house at night. But the in.
FAINT was restless; could not
sleep. And now, throughout the
winter, that child has slept
peacefully in the garden. 1t il
well wrapped mp, and tarpauIin
guards IL from snow or rain. But
II IL a fine and healthy child, and
a compliment 10 the fresh air
that London can provide at
night"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Important Change Of Time on
Southern Railway.

On Friday December let, the
following changes In time Of the
Southern Railway trains will be-
come effective:
No. ! now leaving Louisville q,
TAO A NJ will depart At 500 A NJ.
No. o nov VingILouisyille al
$3.50 = N will depart At $3.50 p NJ.
No. 70 now leaving Louisville at
1925 = M.will depart At 7:43 p NJ.
No "a now leaving Lexington al
$40 A NJ will depart At 5:45 A M.
No. 2 now leavngsLexington AT
$3.50 p NJ will depart ~ 800 r M.
Corresponding changes will be
made at local stations and psssen.
gers intending 10 use these trains
should consult ticket agents for
complete Information.
G. u, Hungerford,
d. p. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

a Eeurae-8an travelling IN En-
roTe engaged rhe services q a
oesrser- Arriving Al an i'm IN
Ausrsza rke trzFz asked hIs
seTTznr 10 eErrr - name ID ac-
en1daree wifb rhe VoIire regula-
75e1s - 1har o0lnrrv- TIE man
FeIlied that T. had ALREADY an
rlfiIare1 rhe order and regis
tered hfEE a. an American gentle
Kan - mans But hos DID
FoP uEite nv nameg- asked The
master i can't exactly pro
Eognae ~ bur ] copied IL careful
lg from Eour porimanteau- sir-7
-I;gr ir - nor there Was The r.
glg- Bring M rhe book Tie
register Eas brought AID ~.
Feale1. instead Of very plain
English name Of two syllables.
ne following portentous entry:
M0DSieur Warranted Solid
Ieart-~.r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
cAfARRR A GERM DISEASE
Breathe Air Medicaied BY HyOmsi
and Kill the Germs.

Now that physicians and scien-
lists universally agree that eatarrh
is germ disease, the reason for
the failure of the old-fashioned
stomAch-dOsing in this trouble is
readily seen.
Prio: TO the discovery Of Hyomei
treatment which cures catarrh
by filling the air you breathe with
germ killing and healing medi"a-
tion, statistics showed that at
least ninety-seven out of every
hundred persons in this State were
suffering from eatarrh in some
form.
The treatment with Hyomei is
very simple and pleasant; small
inhaler comes with every outfit
and three or four times a day
Hycmei is Oreathed through this,
making the air at that time like
that found in the mountains where
the pine forests give of their
fragrance and healing.
The complete outfit costs but
one dollar, while extra bottles can
be obtained for soc. W. S. Lloyd
has seen such remarkable results
from tie use of Hyomei that he
sells it under an absolute guaran-
tee that it costs nothing unless it
cures, 5l-& /.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

II - vel knOsn 70 students u
natural sejeDoe that there -
enormous waste 81 energy 10 al
Industrial methods o. producing
artificial light n j. aIsO Obvi.
oBs that 10 the processes which
nature employs IN making the
6Fefy luminous, for instance,
and for giving ike powers 70
other animals. there cannot be
much generation u heat. A re-.
cent calculation u the heat
which would be required 10 make
. glowing spot like the light Of
a 6re1g, by any known DecbaD-
icsI means, fixes the temperature
~ about 1000 degrees Fshren-
beif The tenth part Of that
heat would destroy the insect
which makes the light
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04


-e-
-
-
49,
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e
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

81 ~ anr z5sa@ - Nurr1+a1
- rte ~ ~ ~ irz r..e- e.
es Pullman slissas- vsn y .
1ze strs z.sisr rs.
Rope TIE f4sgi,-r a ~. l.
d -er ~ 7i.. Asr l,..r1
sBnr1rs1s- ubs ARROWS nsc ~
sirsF ~ r1s4 5sssi.are and
pi1.es ez5r-5srrs - zl,e ssaif -
tarF1f.-f o. 10 sg.-,as rla1s ~
fils hpu,e susrIr~r. Elis.-r ~ =
1i1e - v.4G - -fA sr-s~ Esr,e.rs
~ them AL Twp s.zlsz
vsse rrsr-iDr "a sac a. r7,e aux
sasuEse4 - Ee-1r prEF 1a au-
az sra1.S "a ~ -E5asrs r5r1 ~
sf-ra stlie TEpv fsa,5 f.eeE err
ny fpg ena sspurR ris1- -
f9aa sr1rr . tpus1 fsznE Ntssr
rteF ,zns "a sEi1 - q -stII -
= 'fss1E BIZ Nst srr s1
10 tspzs asr R4,see ra~r lad
fslaa- rise at1a fe<s64ss nre
ersae-f sants1 sE.s fsrnt "a .
E.ezr +5r+sf ~ ssrs 1t,- rrsar ~
NJ as1E. s1S sg,r- I-s1- ls1s ais1-
Nafae rssunsngs ee~p ~
- rsie ertsa a - -
go, 49, = &C., -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

Jsdzs Peer :. Grt4srup. Of
Chicago. q the U.Ites STATES
C5url q Appeals, delivered Al sd-
dress - tie Oltzws. kan Chau-
rsBqaa, dealing with sorpo-atisns.
He spoke Of The great grDwrE o.
eorpOrafions sisee The Civil Var.
declared that ownership & the
eountry's Industrial pI0psi ties
should be restored 70 TIE people,
snd AZ a step in this direction
favored State As vel a. oongrss-
sional action.
when Mr.. Bryan dsnouaced
tie particular eorpsra1ions tast
By Discrimination ard fzvosi1ism
succeed n supPressing e0mEeti-
tion, Or that unjustly opprSss--sss-
pablo. I agree With hin. Every
species Of device that puts it
within the power Of an outside
party 70 choose which Of the two
or more competitors shall succeed
and which shall fai., is = crime
against thAt first principle Of
American business life-equaiity
Of opportunity"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Emperor williams Thoroughhess.

Emperor Williams Thoroughhess.
His majesty recently attended
field exercises near Metz. The
troops were living on the ground.
shooting al targets. and the en-
prrOr threw himself down be-
hind the firing lines in order t.
see whether the men were aim.
ing correctly according 10 the
regulations. While living thus on
the ground his majesty noticed
that one soldier was aiming with.
out correctly adjusting his
sights The man was suddenly
startled 10 hear a voice close 10
his ear saving. "YOu, fellow. that
will cost you three days impris-
Onment il anyone ever sees YOU. $
Turning around, the soldier was
astonished to recognize his EN-
perOr lying behind him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
= = g
Tnn ~ BrEes e II SEEEE
PstSss EzEs 5xs


Wsg 1z-s1 s Jay
= 80 - - -
rt xss-r~ s
t1eksre
GHrs eTsrF : 11sT
e r 1r sse - k17~a
E.e4-a Stzer = n
Ag-11~ ~ esTs-
--eas5F s~ >~ r. t1r7-gh
~ sns ~ - at-ses
I1s sha~ ~ere 80 e -
NJ es-- ~t @s-r ~te-zoe
ersl~s~- - <ac1eE ~ @sr& NJ
ra-astl - - 81 z, n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

The Missouri hog which sold
for g2,0OG has a rival nov in a
Missouri rOOsier which sold for
SsljO. This ~ The highest prize
ever paid for n rooster in The his.
tory ~ The state. ~ high ~
$500 has been paid on occasion,
bot II remained for William
Miller, Of Cy"yceDi, 10 pay $500,
The top price. The rooster II Of
ibe white Plymouth Rock yarie.
~, and IN various state shows
bas distaDced al rs competitors.
H. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04


n
a~
'-
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lf
~
--t.- -7.
HISS So -. -
lrilH
~ 2 e 'l e r. - -
= fAD-A rags
2sr'' y Z
"a iir A -
"a A7~ Rsi-t II
E- ~ F-FA ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

Charley IN 80 pocticaL when
] accepted him be said be- felt
like an immigrant entering n
new world"
"Wejl, be- Was like an immi.
grant
what do you mcGDW
"WasD't he just laDdcd7"--
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Sign Of Storm.

When a woman rattles the
dishes more than usual while
preparing supper it's a sure sign
tbere'll be something doing when
her husband comes home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Helpino Him

Edward - You look sweet
enough to kiss in that new hat.
ADgelina-Ob, do i? have
three or four others even more
becoming would you like to see
them?-Cleycland Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
One WAY of Getting Good Roads.

Kentucky, in its effort for bet
ter roads, might learn = valuable
lesson from New York. The Leg
islature of that State has, recently
taken steps preparatory TO the IS
suance of $50, 100000 worth of
bonds to macadamize and repair
it's highways.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
SALE
llgIs & liIug,s II FulEaIln-

~ E-.es = lgrsz FEslt t1s g. - 49,
~ -Irrll gCrt Erlsllrr l1lI.k rsi1is'lIf7 s1-is
f.1lI.r.leiln.- lrgsr asl1r- rs[ fl-1- -z1t- a
rsI s1ifrE "a ~ erEs - rI4et Nlf1
Efrs RI .tffEt t-q.s s.ifr-f.i- lie.l1- t-t- 30
ElFs1 8 i.E. d uIllites I-T1e - .lsz-rlt f17
1ss.ErL ~ 81 - 81 Ll1rl-T ~ rit 80 aat1atrs1l
.rsur s-r.c 1llrrrr laliirrst- sL-lH. ~ = uf1Hi
Nfl coz sr1r-l'r s-nls1r-s - s4-sf-
- 49, -res-- as-ss t.la-- 81 gais reas
E-ztrf- silaf-
sas-a srs. rrssl isr1luis. = lcre'
lssscs- srlrC e-.rrrr r1leaGs- ssazi rlru1 -7lr-A
rssar iT lsaffsl EIIc -rs-s-ss-- 90 Ls.14s t-lesE
j 49, - 81 GsnlsV 80 a. aars- s s11g
I'm 1erl- tezi.9s 1s-g -rE g-
~ as1ss 1ssr ar',es- !. a.ls- - ssse1riE ssls.
~ sslxrsf 81 ffa- s.i-rtl- stltt- lFi-
s1frI aoHas-
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"a. - ear - 1lrI.lsr. - g 80
~ errss- q f ~ frlm fsss-f-rr-l.- IA Re
Ce-Eg> - tuFstrsaasu1.- = - ls- aess-
~ aersz- s--s.ll rsfal.ersse tel-f rfs--f 81 -
fsrs1 Lpris1 - g. ilaaf rsF@cszr-- ~ Ell1 ln
sassasFas ius slsl 5sr aErs-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Plain Hint

"Ah" exclaimed Miss Patience
Come, whom Mr.. Staylate had
been boring with silly conun-
drums, "that reminds me of the
best thing going"
Whats that?7 he asked.
~ man who has STAYED too
long.'-Catholic Standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
RAILWAY
shostest and Best Route From
Louisville, Oauyiile & Lexington
70
ST. LOUIS and the WEST.

Two Past Trains Daily running through
solid from DanyilIe % ST. Louisnithout
change. with connecting cars from Lex
ington a. follows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

Most direct line to Chattanooga, At
lsnta, Knoxville, Charleston and Jack
sonville and all Southern points, includ-
ing Asheyille, n. C.. and the beautiful
LAND Of the Sky" and "Toxawsy''
Country.
Send cent stamp for Land Of the
Sky" Booklet and other illustrated liters-
ture.
". g. MORGAN, q. 7. A.,
Lexington, Ky.
81. q. KING, g. r. ma
~ East Main. Lexington, Ky.
). y. LOGAN ,tFrav. Paas'r Agt-,
III East Main, Lexington, Ky.
A. u. COOK, @. p. A 7. A.,
~ Fourth Ave, Louisville, KS.
q. II. HUsGEkFOgD, ID. p. A..
"a Fourth Ave., Louisville, XIV
q. -. ALLEN, g. r. A.
ST. fOnis. No.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
The s.nile-Maker,

"AII the women seem to think
him a great bumoristn
Not all the women; only
those with pretty teeth. "-P hila
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
John Temple Graves Tells Where He
ssv Stands.

1t would be interesting to know
jnst where the Georgian stands poll
tically now. Is it in or out?-Dublin.
tGa,) Dispatch.
It is not now. never has been and
never viii be a matter of very great
Importance to the Georgian how it
stands with any particular faction OF
tie democratic party.
We are dem,crats from tradition
and inheritanc,.. and edmocrats oy
conviction AMI the record-democrats
Ct the real type, because we believe
in real democratic principles, and ara
not held in the spurious loyalty of
spoils-democrats who hold the
creeds and mission of the great party
above the schemes Of faction and the
selfish designs of ambitious ren.-
The Georgian.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
Write to the Editor.

Every editor desires to make his
paper a clearing house of the ideas
as well as the news of the day.
1t is a joke almost as old as the
English newspaper that when an
Englishman is in trouble he writes
about it to the London Times. He
does, and this national habit has
contributed more than anything
else, toward making the Times pow
erful.
Letters from readers will always
be welcome whether the writer is
indignant, pleased, sore in trouble
or so happy he feels the editor ought
to know about It. Long letters or
short letters, sarcastic or synpathet
ic, in prose or verse, written in blood
ink charcoal of pencil-will be
cheerfully received, eagerly perused
and impartially considered.
In sense every issue of this paper
is letter from the editor who makes
it to those rho -ooI "a 1t is made
up of news articfles, editor.
ials, business and other announce
ments. Some of .nese interest you;
some do not But when you are in
terested- a whole lot interested
the newspaper letter to you be-
comes personal and calls for reply.
The editor sends you his views and
information every week in the year
The only way to balance things up
is, once and awhile, to answer back.
Write to the edlitor.-Palatka
News.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
An International Match Trust.
ecial to the Ocala Banner:

0pCNl0A " IAC ONcAo 11hAAOA
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 21.-
A representative of the Diamond
Match company sailed today for ia
pan, to carry out the arrangements
under the compact which has been
signed between the Japanese govern
ment, the American Match Trust and
the British Match Concern of Bry-
ant May. Japan has been nursing the
match industry and now supplies all
her own requirements, and also con
trolls the trade in China. Australia
parts of East India and the East In
dies and the Philippine Islands. ia
pan wants to acquire the latest ma
chinery and for that reason has en-
tered into the union with the Ameri
can trust.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.
(Parody.)

(Parody)
Brightly the moonlight was shining,
With cow bells ringing our doom,
From our new mayor you will need
some hot air,
To dispel the gloom.
He tells a swell fairy story.
That now would make you all weep,
Some one do wake. up the council,
From its long, lasting sleep.
CHORUS.
In the sweet bye and bye;
In the sweet bye and bye;
1t will be sad but is it no yarn,
You'll give up your home to sleep out
in the barn,
In the sweet bye and bye;
In the sweet bye and bye;
You'll have no feast but the cows
at least,
In the sweet bye and bye.
Brightly the moonlight was shining.
While I was dreaming a dream,
Somebody had sold me because they
had told me
OF a new scheme,
We wake tonight with a rumor,
Hush, now, be still as a mouse,
Somebody told me a story,
OF new opera house.
CHORUS.
In the sweet bye and bye:
In the sweet bye and bye:
Go out tonight and ask Maurice
Strauss,
If he knows something of a new
opera house.
In the sweet bye and bye;
In the sweet bye and bye:
1t will be seen when your whisker!
turn green.
In the sweet bye and bye.
". L. M.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
The "winonar Sold.

Mr.. Pat Randall owner of the
steamer "Winona' which has for
some years been plying Silver Springs
and the Ocklawana river, has dispos-
ed of her to Messrs. Cnas. Recob and
u. H. Haley. of Clearwater, who win
after needed repairs have been made
take the boat to the latter place.
Mr.. Recob, Louis Lang and Gus
Haley left Silver Springs Tuesday
with the "Winona" for Jacksonville,
where she will be hauled out and re-
paired preparatory to trip around
the keys and up the gulf coast to
Clearwater.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28
An election for congress is on, tt

An election for congress is on, the
labor bureau at Washington has
woke UP and discovered that wages
are increasing more in proportion
than the cost of living. Yet the clerks
who prepare these very doubtful stat
is;ics are only getting the same sal
ary they did in 1897 and the average
cost of living has increased AZ per
cent since that date. But then the
tariff which has fostered thees trust
high prices is not an issue and of
course the labor bureau must stand
pat with the administration
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

extent of four feet or more. little or
no obstruction being offered.
Fourth. We find that the plans
fathered and fostered BY our Chief
Executive, N. B. Broward, are feast
bic and practicable, and that we do
unanimously endorse the resolutions
offered and rendered to this meeting,
and we further instruct and command
our duly elected chairman and secre-
tary TO afix their signatures to this
document, and therefore certify to
its authority and truthfulness.
w. K. JACKSON, Chm.
A. F. LOWERING, Sec.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

A recent visitor to the capital was
Mr. o. H. Kelly, the founder of the
Carrabelle, now the southern ter
minus of the G. F. e A. railway. Mr.
Kelly came into national fame in the
seventies as the organizer of the
National Grange. The Grange was
the rage among the American farm
ers for a number of years, and still
exists in some states. Mr.. Kelly has
lived to see the wind beaten little
fishing village on the gulf grow to
a place with future as roseate as
it's superb sunsents. Col J. P. vii.
liams, president of the G. F. & A. has
announced his intention of deepen
ing the channel himself himself if
the government will not, and is pre-
pier out from the hotel to where
there is already water of sufficient
depth for large vessels to enter. This
will greatly facilitate shipping.
Mr.. Kelly was formerly resident
of Washington, D. c., but now makes
his home in Carrabelle. his faith in
Florida is evidenced by the fact that
he is now establishing plant at
Carrabelle for the manufacture of
white sand brick from the snowy sand
80 abundant on James Island. The
sand there is like miles and miles of
granulated sugar, coarse and glisten-
ing
1t is perhaps due to it and the lack
of shade that the moonlight at Car.
rabelle is clearer and whittier than
anywhere else in Florida, and the
glory of the starlight there-I have
no words to describe its beauty.
JEFFERSON BELL.
The Ocala banner., 1906-09-28

the harbor there iEsures liberal aid
from the government"
Another delightful mar who was
with the party vas Mr.. John A. Bet
jeman, of the Business Mems League,
of Albany. Ca. who had joined the
party az Albany
Discussing the trip he said. "We
intended to go to Pensacola by baot
making an inspection of st. Andrews
and st. Joseph's Eays but our time
was too limited.
The develcments at these points
will lie of immense value to Florida
but their greatest value will be TO
Georgia and Alabama.
Albany has increased her value
three and a half million dollars in a
little more than four years" Mr..
Retjeman continued. 1--WE are ask.
ing the government to remove the
flint boulders from the channel of the
Flint river, so the draught of our
steamers can be increased. Thr0nat-
eesiaa, the Indian name for the river
which means Flint river. The bot
tom of the river channel is almost
solid flint, and when the boulders are
remover the improvements will be
permanent. What we want is for
the appropriations to be sufficiently
large to accomplish this. Heretofore
the appropriations have been distri-
buted in small amounts which have
not resulted in as great benefit as one
large appropriation would have Civ
en-
There is something restful ard sat
isfy:Lg about Tallahassee. 1t will
always be so unless you cut out the
trees and pave the streets" He ad-
ded. 81 hope we will wake up and
pave the streets some day" I an
swered, ''but the trees are all sa-
cred to Tallahasseeans, surely you
would not have them cut?" ''No they
are half the charm Of the place" was
his reply.