davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Laura Hahn Friswell. in her book,
tells this amusing anecdote of William
z. Gladstone. Miss Friswell had been
to the wedding of Sir Edward and
Lady Ermyntrude Malet and was try
ing hard to get out of the crush. 81
heard a voice saying: It's 4 o'clock
It's O'clock, We shall be late for the
house HarcOurt. We must get out.
The speaker was just at the back OF
me and pushing ,lreadfully; but l.,
graspng my friends am, stood back
then | turned my head and saw Glad
stone and Sir William Harcourt.
"'What do you mean by this ungen-
tlemanly BEHAVIOR asked indignant
~. We are late for the house, madam
returned the Grand Old Man And is
that any reason why we should be kill
ed by those horses? If you We're men,
you would keep the crowd back
She's right there whispered Har.
court We must keep the crowd back.
| beg your pardon, madam Gladstone
looked very cross, but did as he was
requested and muttered something
which | took for an apology They
kept back the crowd"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

A Texas correspondent tells Law
Notes" how an obstinate juryman was
circumvented by his fellow judges OF
the facts. The offence charged was as
sault with intent to murder After the
jury had been out about two hours
they returned the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant
guilty of aggravated assault, and as
sess his punishment at $25 fine and
herewith pay the fine" On inquiry as
to the meaning of the last clause of the
verdict, 1t came out that eleven of the
jurors had agreed that the defendant
was not guilty, but the twelfth logged
ly hung out for conviction for aggra-
waited assault, and would not consent
to punishment less than a fine of $50.
Finding it hopeless task to bring
over the obstinate one to their way of
thinking, the eleven finally decided to
agree with him, and "chipped in"
enough to pay the fine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Not Al In The Air

The Incident below-whlch Daniel
Colt Gilman. IL. D., late president of
Johns Hopkins university, Incorporate
ed in his sheaf of remembrances. "The
Launching Of a University and Other
Papers'-could not happen at the pres
ent time, when each new institution of
learning has its millionaire Sponsor.
1t belongs TO the pioneer period of ed
ucation, when starting a college meant
breaking the wilderness.
A gentleman, President Gilman SAYS.
once introduced himself to DR.. Day,
then president of Yale as chancellor
of western state university.
How large faculty have your"
President Day inquired, with genuine
interest.
Not any," answered the western
gentleman.
Have you any library or build
ings?"
Not yet"
ANY endowment?"
"None."
What have you, thenT' persisted
President Day.
The visitors countenance brighten
ed. 1--WE have very good charter"
said he.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Real water butterflies spread their
lovely wings in the clear wavelctS of
the blue Mediterranean. Their scien-
titic name is pteropoda or wing footed.
The commonest is perhaps the boat
butterfly" His body seems formed
round tiny brown kernel, the size Of
grain Of wheat, and is covered with a
shell soft as griStle ana almost trans
parent. His wings are large, round
and clear as glaSS-sO clear that before
they can be examined they must be
put in a saucer of water against
black ground. The shell is so loose
that n mere touch separates it from
the body. All the sea butterflies have
on their Tongues rows Of strong pointed
hooks. They are all flesh eaters. 1t is
wonderful to watch through the trans
parent she'll and almost equally trans
parent body the motions of the heart.
These butterflies lay eggs, just like
the land ones, and. like the land ones,
are fond Of warmth and light.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Ing more than one earned would seem
70 have only one meaning
However. jim kept right on in his
quiet good natured way until he had
made the railroad men his friends, and
even Lois and began TO look forward
to his spendin. an evening, things
went off 50 swinging and pleasant-like.
NO. I don't know as he ever did
ask me in so many words for my con-
sent or even if he asked Lois. 1t all
came about as if twas made 10 be So
minister and all, and it want until
after they We're married and gone to
his home that we found ont he was
one of the biggest owners Of the rail
road, with more money than be could
throw away. That first time he saw
Lois he was just from college and
gone into partnership with his father
and was taking an observation trip
over their road
Ills father like it: Seemed 50. Any
way he's never said or looked word
against it when I've been there, and
he's just rs proud of Lois as jim him
self. And Lois. why, up there the
city is just full of society queens as
they call them and Lois leads the
whole lot-talies to it naturally. they
say, just like she's always took to ev-
erythulg. 20 up once Il year, and
they all treat me like king. and Jim,
especially if he's got some biz nabob
visiting. as he generally has, button
holes me and tells that story about
but Lois hates personal talk that
touches Oh brag, so it doesn't matter
You see. she might hear"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

An impecuEi0us young lawyer whose
lack of clients. says 4 writer in the
New York Sun, has sometimes caused
him to visit a pawa%hop told the fol-
lowing story, in which the joke was
on himself:
My mother gave me a gold watch,
which was often of more service to
me as pledge on which 10 borrow
money in pawn>hop than as time
piece. 1t grevcd her to know that /
made such use Of her gift, and several
times she furnished the means of re
deeming it,
one day. when had gone Il partic-
ularlE long time without my watch,
mother demanded the pawn ticket.
Within a week she handed me my
watch, and promised. as usual, not to
pawn it again But the necessity re-
turned, and |. had recourse to the loan
office.
The pawnbroker glanced at the time
piece and opened the inner case. His
manner became formal. where did
you get this watch:" he inquired.
1T was Il present" | replied.
We'll, I'm going TO hold it until you
can prove its yours" he declared. and
then, by way of explanation. Il sup
pose you didn't read what's engraved
on the case"
No said family.
IN read it to YOU: If this watch is
offered for sale or pawn notify Mrs.
-, - street. Reward"
There was nothing 10 do but go home
and make Il clean breast of it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
manin,a Rehuke.

Jules Jauin, the celebrated French
writer and critic, was not malicious,
but occasionally he would say a severe
thing, as If it were wrung from him
without his being able to hold 1t back.
One day a rich but Ill natured man,
who made sad havoc Of the French
language, called upon Janin and began
q TRADE upon some trivial matter in
eXecrable French.
After listening politely for some
time Janin at last replied to his visitor
in Latin.
"What do you mean. NJ. Janin?" de-
manded the man angrlly. II don't un-
derstand you. can't speak Latin"
TRY, sir, try" cried the great critic
You could not speak 1t worse than
you do French"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

'"tn % w '-'' ~ ,-.' -.
''aE- -"s' ''.''.' e.
some DIE ' - .'' q .. ~, ..-- ~, :
PANT Ire ''''-' ''- - 'D'
1','l me ~ ,.---,. LII .....
ht.'e' ..-,'As il - - -
y 49,. 49,. VS. '. -, -,
80 ="
Va Pm -..,... .,..,.-., .,... -.-.s.-
~. '''',
" ~, '.'.- IL, a.. -,-.-, -t.s
.-.--N ..-...... ~, ....,.-
..-..- -.- --., -,-.-r-
-. -- ..s .,s..as
- 3D.. ..,. .r.-s MI -.,s SIMMER
-
-v-.-.- rise -....- -.s s~,.-t ,1-
.....-.- ..--.s -.. ,..f.- sr>-f.
..--.-. s.. s.... ,,~a>S
....- III. .-- .--.- - -t-A-"
~ t.... -...--., -t.> evening. he
III -fs +,,r VIII
.-.. -.r..- -r.,- Yourself ~
,.t--
S.-..-,..-- v.-. -..gr.r CON-
.........5 -f.. ....a...-.. mt. r..mh.r>
,...... .,,- ...-., ria. v.-.f .s..f advised q
-.---- ... ,~.- XII FL. afternoon
...-. v...r ..,s.-..t 5.-vE. If going
ina. .r..-.. ..,-r..-, ..,.-s ami the cngt-
..s~ >rs-s..f ...~r time the draft
,,4f.. tl. tn-..g.4 r.,r~ hit they all
stuck +, III. work and shared in the
p.r,v ar 81. .,--!,ck.
IF wiu r. dark enough by o to
la.. .h. yar-v.' declared Ted. when
thu whistle blows ,.a, into the yard
..,,l l4..r .re afraid
Jrs, n.ear,. Settle and her father
,.n.a ,r,sr..-. ra. arI few min
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
irish surnames.

There IS a magnificent sorority 10
the names of observation-disclosures,
MacGulshenan, MacOiraghty, O'Doo-
yarma. O'Howley, O'Quigley, O'Mul-
clohv and O'Mulmoghery. Many OF
the names are extinct, but large pro-
portion are still in evidence, and, what
IS more in nearly every case the fam
Lies bearing them are to be found
In the same localities formerly inhab-
tied by them-Dohertys in Donegal,
Driscolls in Cork, Macdermotts in Con-
uaught, Meaghers in Tipperary and
O'Sullivans in Cork and Kerry. 1t is
a notorious fact that many Of the fam
lilies which have come to be regarded as
typically Irish are of alien extraction.
Thus the Plunketts are of Danish ORR
gin, the Burkes, billions, Roches, Hus-
seys and all the tribe Of Fitz are
Anglo Norman. while the Mitchells are
EngliSh.-London Spectator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

q
! laced with uc1 i.,u The newcom-
Crs hal refused - re.aa.u in the plant,
declaring it 10 be haunted.
The engineer employed to replace
the striker had disappeared after the
first nights work, and it was declared
that he had been thrown into the fur
mace,
Night after night his phantom form
could be seen lowering in the smoke
and steam from the stack and exhaust
pipes, and no man dared remain, the
fear of the night shift communicating
itself to the day force
Raymond always had a good influence
over the men, and Ncttie felt certain
that he would be able to adjust mat
ters, but she hld given her pledge not
even 70 speak t. him. ana she could not
urge him IL take up tie work
II wa4 late that night and Nettle was
c)mliug hcr hair when there came Il
gentle tap on the door, and she opened
it t. admit her father. She was shock
el al the change that had come over
Nun I'D the few hours since dinner. His
face was scanned with burrows and his
form stopped with care.
4 have been thinking over what you
said he began without preface rs She
assisted him to char. Il do not want
TO break my word. but absolute ruin
stares me in the face. If Raymond can
stop this fear Of the supernatural in the
men ] will take back what ! said ana
accept him as my son-u-law. viii you
send him TO me in the morning?"
Are things as bad as That" she
asked. Ellison nodded.
w. "o,"'" " permanent
o.. ...,, '''' ''''' y. ,'e week. ne SAID
- ,'. ~, ,'''i'0,S'0'e u complete thlS
-, T. ''''.'
- N. ,i, '''' ueS'i"F' she
SUI. '''' N' j"
-. '-'', -. y, ~ '"'@ eJi'lor'eu' Apart
10 ,., '','' az 'ei 'ile, ms P,eSuiiiplloh'
IT." .'.'''' " '''' us 0't"H cut III
,io,, - - %"' Iu'gA coluPreHeh-
,..1.,.. .,-''''''" me lei' 'na' nerelh lay
1hlIe.,,
HSA, Jay lHefe was CONSERVATION
norto5 no. MA ,,.i -. az P',Ne's TO
iptondont 90 tho u.,,, IL ', ,,, SuPe',
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Walters mamma was very sick with
rheumatism, ana he was rubbing her
arms when She said, Walter, it is too
bad that mamma is such a trouble &c,
you"
Walter replied cheerfully: Never
mind. mamma. If YOU are only just
alive we don't care how much you SUE
fer"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
TrcatInp Omen Mnnnhx

In the treatment of open wounds.
where there has been surface injury
only and the discharge has not been
great, much benefit has been found to
follow the simple plan of treatment
here described. The part is well washed
with warm water 1t is pattcd dry.
Then it is very freely covered with
borlc acid powder, over all is laid a
piece Of linen Now adhesive plaster
is cut into strips SO long that they can
90 right across tie linen and be at
tached to the healthy skin. by means
Of six or more Of such strips the linen
is securely fixed over this is placed
a piece OF cotton wool. Finally the
part is neatly bandacod Practically
the air is now excluded from the sore
part, and this is the reason for what
ever good may result The dressings
are removed at the end of seven or ten
days. The part is washed then treat
ed rs before
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Used to Begging.

Graspit (angrilyl What. More mon
ey? If YOU keep on you'll bankrupt
me. Then, after I'm dead, YOU will be
a beggar. Mrs. Graspit (calmlys-OE
well, I'd be great deal better of than
some poor woman who never had any
experience in that line
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Lnn.nins At a Conclusion.

Tommy-Santa Claus is coming to
dinner tonight.
Elsie-Oh. How do you know!
Tommy-1a told me a white haired
old gentleman was coming and we'd
have to be very good.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Christmas the Real Turkey Day.
Christmas, not Thanksgiving, is the
real turkey day Last Christmas Tn
Gle sans oepncws and nieces took care
of about l.,o0.o0O more turkeys than
they did or thanksgiving
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
Ladies Only.
Il Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irris
tating Pains
and Aches.

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are for
women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least Earring influence, and
some ache or pain is the result.
The remedy is at hand
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills.
They act most marvellously on wom
ans nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which she IS martyr.
Headaches, neuralgiac pains, monthly
pains. and all kinds of pains disappear,
as if a gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness, Rush Of Blood
to the head, Toothache, Backache are
all cured by these Little Comforters."
Cured without danger of disagreeable
after-effects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver. stomach,
or other internal organs.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
women, and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings.
For years 1 had spells of sick head
ache, at times suffering untold agones.
l could not endure any excitement.
Going to church, and even visiting,
brought on these terrible spells. l tried
numerous remedies without relief until
l tried DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and
they have cured me. When l feel symp-
ward off the attack When [ am tired
and nervous. a pill soothcs me. MRS.
SARAH WATKiNSON, Blairstown, Ia.
Price. 25c n box. Never sold in bulk,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
PROPOSITIONS FOR 1904

We can save you money
on your magazine or news
paper reading for The coming
year, if you order a comb
nation or a single magazine
or newspaper through Us
We have made arrangement
by which we can get reduced
prices for the prominent and
popular magazines and news
papers in consideration d
the number of subscribers wd
send them.
Tell us what you want BY
phone or letter and we wi.
quote you the best prices
which are surprising on many
combinations.
AS lists are constantly
changing, we have decided
not to publish any this year
ADDRESS,
1.-THE CITIZEN"
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
FREE

TDTE Write to US for Free Trial
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
you what is wrong, and how to right it,
Free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELEIiART, IND.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22

No
OCOhrSd0 Springs COL Birmingham AeuPhu City.
gAas EREEaAN District p.angss Agsn. St. J.sk.ms E
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
Landor and Wordsnorth.

Walter Savage Lander was an in
temperate person in words and hated
Wordsworth. Were there ever more
cOntemptuous words than these Of Ian
dor in reference to Wordsworth? "Pas-
tineSs and fairness are the qualities of
a pancake and thus far he attained his
end. Let him place the accessories on
the table lest what is insipid and clam
my grow into duller accretiOn and
moister viscidity the more l masticate
It," In LandOr's letter to Ralph Waldo
Emerson he writes: I'VE must now
descend to Wordsworth. He often gave
an opinion on authors which he never
had read, Plato for instance. He
speaks contemptuOuSly of the Scotch.
praised line of SCOTS on the dog OF
a traveller lost in the snow Gf remem-
berl on Skiddaw He said it was the
only good one in the poem and began
instantly to recite a whole poem of his
own ON the same subject"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
INSPECTORS AND CLERKS,

List of Inspectors and Clerks APP
pointed by the Board of County Com
missioners, on October II, 1906, for
the General Election to be held Nov
ember 6, 1906:
District No. 1T. ]. Lyle, ]. S.
Kinkaid and F. l. Robertson, lnsPee-
tors, and ]. P Lamb. Clerk.
District No. Wv. E HarTell, H,
A. Thompson and J. r. Bassett, ms
pectors, and w. A. Mobiles, Clerk.
District No. 3-Wil Mcleod, ]. o.
Boatright and J. H. Hunter, Inspee-
tors, and T. T. Hart, Clerk.
District No. Al. w. Grant, j. NJ
Tucker and A ]. Rice, Inspectors,
and Y. H. Ballentine, Clerk.
District No. st. H. H. Hunt, s
NJ Martin and j. T. Green, Inspec-
tors, and Bart Newburn, Clerk
District No. "a. ]. Miller, L. B.
Barnes and H. w. Mosley, Inspectors,
and G. P. Howell, Clerk.
District No. Andrew j. Bass,
T. P. Hurst and W. a. Mock, InsDec-
tors, and W. L. Sullivan, Clerk.
District No. 81. A. DeBerTy, j..
NJ. Kight and ]. H. Johns, Inspectors,
and J. " Brown, Clerk.
District No &C. r. Stansell, Al
bert Hogan and w. o. Kenady, ms
pectOrs, and F. j. Mallory, Clerk
District No. IO-C. l. Sealey, L.
A Legett and c. T. Laughinshouse,
Inspectors. and ]. E. NJ. Tedder,
Clerk.
District No. lit. A. Mikell, j.
T. Ward and H. C. Right, Inspectors,
and ]. W Miken. Clerk.
District No. I'D. S. GOss. D. H.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
MODERN PULLMAN EQUIPMENT

Wilson and Parks Lipsey. Inspectors,
and s. D. Higgins, Clerk.
District No. 13-H. E Delegal, G.
w. Umstead and ]. j. Corbett, ms
pectors, and B. F. Umstead, Clerk.
District No. At. G. Williams,
L. B. Davis and w. l.. McInnis, ms
pectors, and C. F. O'Donnell, Clerk
District No Isl. A. Gilley, T.
J. Lanier and ]. A. Cason, Inspectors,
and w. L. Fuller, Clerk.
District No. 16-W. V. Con, j. L.
Pennington and w. E. Vann, Inspec-
tors, and W. H. Mobley, Clerk.
District No III. S. Parker, W.
H. johnson and T. W. Scott. IHspee-
tors, and H. B. Brown, Clerk.
A. LEE HUMPHREYS,
Chairman
j. w. BRYSON, Clerk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
Ru1tOna.

Buttons are certainly as ancient as
the siege of Troy, in the ninth century
tunate city - at Mycenae, DIR. Sehlie-
mann discovered objects of gold. silver
and bronze which could have had no
other use than that Of buttons. In
medieval times the clothing of the
common people was generally fastened
with wooden pegs of the type and form
OF those resOrted to in emergencies
by the country boy of the present day.
Buttons covered with cloth were pro-
hibitel by George L. in 1720 TO eneour-
age the manufacture of metal buttons.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
GIANT MAGNETS.
The Operation Of Lifting Monster
Loads with Them.

The peculiar properties Of an electric
current often lead one to fancy that
it may perchance be endowed with the
spirit OF intelligence, SO mysterious are
its inner workings.
A most curious use OF electricity is
the adoption of lifting magnets in ma
chine shop and mill practice. An cleo
tro magnet In its simplest form con-
sists OF piece Of soft iron wound with
large number OF turns of Insulated
copper wire When an electric current
passes through the windings Of wire
the electric forces are converted into
magnetic forces and the coil OF wire
and core of soft iron assume all the
characteristics Of common steel mag
net.
The operation Of lifting magnets Is
quite simple. The magnet Is attached
to the crane hook. and the ends of the
wire forming the coil are connected
directly with the dynamo. The crane
is then swung so that the magnet is
suspended directly over the metal to
be removed. The magnet is then low
cred until 1t comes in contact win the
object, the current is turned On, the
hoist is raised and the mass of metal
to be moved elings to the magnet.
When the load reaches the desired
point it may be dropped without first
lowering the magnet or it may be low
cred, the current shut of and the ma
terial deposited gently, The crane Op-
orator needs no help 10 load or I'M
load, and the work can be done in half
the time with saving of from three
to four men.-New York Herald.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
infuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or dis
comfort. Csc. Guaranteed by Bar
clay & Grover Druggists.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
Schedule Effective November rs lss6

Nos. 81 and s4-''New York and Florida Ex-
press. Daily Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Car. Port Tampa and jacksonville to New York.
Nos 80 Washington and Florida
Limited" Daily Pullman Drawing Room Sleep-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22

A mrasus Station 70 Flag Register Is, Regular Stop C
T p ASTON. Supernt
sxslnsn General Psssnse
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22

TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
NOTICE

All persons indebted TO Drs- Ander-
son and Creekmore or DIR. T. S. And
erson will come and settle. An &C
counts must be settled by January 1,
,ooe 1e-12-2m
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
THE BLOUSE.
Its Name Came Originally From Pc
lusium, In Egypt.

ITS Name Came Originally From Pc
lusium, In Egypt.
The envirOns OF Potassium, in lower
Egypt, in ages past stood foremost
among sunny lands where the culture
OF indigo and the manufacture of fab
rics died with it were the principal in
dustries. In the middle ages, when the
Crusaders landed on the coast Of
Egypt and entered Pelsium, where
Port Said is now situated, they pur-
chased quantities of the blue material,
which they cast over their panoply Of
war. Afterward the same material
was made in France and became the
fabric OF which the working garment
Of the male peasant was made and is
to this day.
The name OF the locality was given
the fabric, and this was retained by
the French production, but contracted
to Pelouse, which later on was changed
to blouse pronounced bluze). The
smock worn by English male peasants
Is similar garment and, though it is
not written in history that the blouse
crossed the channel soon after its
entry into France, it would seem
probable from the fact that in other
times the smOck was now and then
called a ''blowse."
This, fair ladies, is the origin Of the
garment Of our warmest affection, to
which we have Loyalty chung for years
in spite of many ruthless detractors
and will continue to do so notwith-
standing the fact that, whether called
''bluze" or ''bIowse," it is not Of aristO-
cratic lineage.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22

Don't forget to cali for guess
at the number of seeds In the
pumpkin when buying one
dollars worth at
FLA. BOOK SUPPLY CO.,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
CONSULT THE PURPLE FOLDER.

ana fu information regarding rates Pullman reserya
eouies call on your nearest ticket agent or write
4Na BoYISToN Dist Pass Agent 1873 W. Bav S. Fla
70 s1c naV rass Agent lSs W. Bay St. jacksonville Fla
WI se1ger irah Manager General Offices Wilmington n c.
va =, Gen Pass Agent General Wilmington N G
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-22
III Ill[ VlCQT MONTGOMERY ROUTE AND "DIXIE FLY.
Y I'LL IILUl Err" VIA ATLANTA.
PutlAAN CARS AND THROUGH COACHES ON Au:TRAINs

Coast Line mileage books, good to all points, via all
= Lar East as washington, and far West as ST. Louis
'pA'anau and New Orleans; rates SIS 90