davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
An Ant PuDiI.

A professor who, when asked ques.
ton. was in the habit Of saying: THAT
is a very good point indeed. Look 1t up
for yourself" was once much disgust
ed with a student who had failed to
answer very simple question. "Mr.
JONES'" said he, Pm surprised that
you, who are going to teach. cannot
answer such an elementary question.
Why, what would you do if one Of your
pupils were to ask it," well, profess
or" replied the other IF such thing
had happened before came here I'm
afraid would have said plainly that l
didn't know. but now think I'd do
just as you do and say, Look 1t up,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
worldly Wisdom.

There is certain young minister who
has been remarkably successful in
paying off the debts of the various
churches to which he has been assigned
from time TO time A brother minister
who was laboring earnestly by means
Of bazaarS, fairs and other affairs to
accomplish like happy result at his
own church went to him and inquired
the secret of his success.
"And | observe that you never have
20 resort 10 my present methods" he
concluded.
The successful one smiled
NO" he replied. You see, when we
need money some good sister suggests
bazaar. Then | call on the husbands
of the married ladies Of the member
ship and explain to them that in order
to raise n certain sum we are finding
IT necessary to hold bazaar. We have
never had 10 actually bring the affair
off, --IIarper'S Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
HOW A BOY GOT
HIS NICKNAME

WE'LL sir what do you suppose NV
Uncle Bob called me last week? Why
just Sand-nothing more. nothing loss
And that is not the worst of it. or the
best of til don't know which vet
Everybody in the house calls me Sand
and it has spread out into the streets
and over to the school, It's Sand
here and Sand there and Sand Won
der till you can't rest. Papa and mann.
ma Rocked sort Of pleased, as if it was
something nice, and if it is. why. |
don't mind. They say it means Eve
got sand, Srit-not afraid, you know.
mats the best of it, But there's
Aunt Mamyc de sure you spell if
with Il yei; she teaches me etiquette
ana she says the name is horribly vul-
gar. and icm-he's my brother. Won
knoW-he says It's Just short for
sandy, and that's the color of my hair.
If it's that way, the name isn't so
nice. That's the worst of it. You
see. these fathers and mothers cant
always be depended on for Il straight
tip about their own boys. They'll
soften things and give taft. But
then, brothers like Tom and aunfs like
Mamye can't always be depended on
either They're apt to 20 the otl..s
way and show you that things ar,
blacker than you thought.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
CORPORAL JAMES TANNER.
Nc" commander of the G. A. II. Lost
Both Legs mt Dull Run.

Both Legs ut Dull Run.
James Tanner, new commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, is one OF the most energetic
veterans of the civil war. despite the
tact that he lost both legs at the sec
ond battle Of Bull Run. Born on Il
farm in Schoharie county. y. Y. sixty
one years ago. Mr.. Tanner enlisted in
the Federal army at the age of seven
teen the first year of the civil war
ana participated in the battles of VIII
hamsburs, Fair Oaks. Yorktown. the
seven days fight before Richmond
BrlStow Station and Manassas June.
tlon In August. 1862. he was so bad.
~ wounded that both of his legs were
amputated below the knee. He was
taken prisoner in that condition. but
was exchanged in few days. After
the war he was admitted to the bar
and held several state or government
positions, the principal one being that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
VOCABULARY TEST.
words strange TO You That Are
In the Dictionary.

-. words strange ~ AOu A""e HEo
In the Dictionary.
n,mber of obsolete words that
no found in WebSter's Diction.
a. considerably larger than people
s =. onr idea Of The following letter.
=, by an alleged poet to an editor
w. had treated his poetry with deri'
~ ~. furnishes some idea of them:
1's sS,r .you have behaved like an I'M
-..,s,nors scroge. Like those who, en-
.,.s of anv moral celsitude, carry
,..,~ ungicltv to the height of creating
. -, the fecund words which
nollvmathic genius uses with uber
u abligate the tongues of the weet-
,sssl Sir. you have crassly parodied
- avn net words as though they were
.-sr1rams. | will not coascervate re-
,.-oscbps-I will oduce veil over the
.strsrepgtal ingratitude which has
chamfercl even my indiscerptible
sosrt ann silent on the fOcllation
whIch INV coadiuvancy must have Civ
!, IN when | offered to become your
esnfor aud adminicle. | will not speak
II ia ligptudc, the oblepSy, YOU have
shown in cyacerbating me, one whose
oenIns You should have approached
wlth mental discalceation. So l tell
Van without supervacaneouS words,
nothing viii render ignoscible your
conduct 10 me. | warn You that
would vol'icate your nose if I thought
That any moral diarthrosis thereby
could he pnrformod-if | thought
ahould not impignorate my reputation
"a. tachv~anhic scrogie, band with
rour Grass Guinate fantors; draw oh
iectatious from the thought, if yor
can. of having synchronically lost the
existimal'on of the greatest poet since
Milton
Ana VI. all thcSe words are to he
found a l' dIctionary.-Chicago Jour
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

De- Mr. Gladstone was quite an
nul 70 Glanced that he and Mr..
pl.u were staying at the same coun-
bol> iogether on visit. One
Il after elmer the Grand Old Man
% Mir ,haplin whether his grand.
he l4, not lived in Il certain
81 in Mayfair. Mr.. Chaplin replied
81 hi done so. We'll" said Mr..
kione I remember it distinctly. l
q nest door to her for awhile when
a a Child. She used to give even
pawIn' When the carriages We're
.nbIol 10 take up, my brother and
sed To creep cut of bed-it was in
slldmer softly open the Win
n get ouj our SquirtS and diScreetly
RWaY at the coachmen on tie
q. | remember the intense delight
q which we used to see them look
y the Sky and call out to ask each
n whether it wasn't beginning to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
Baltimore & Ohio R, R
FREDERICK

" < - NJ ~
tpaily. fnaly except Sunday. SUNDAY only,
WASHINGTON. via Washington Junction,
Connections f,r BALTIMORE, HH LABEL
P1IA aud NEW YORK. Depart Il 80 a m,
$500 M, = % 81. IN. no. 20 a. m *iO5 p. m,
f7Olp. m arrive no - Il. m, sii 10 II m.
fl2iIu. IN z3in p. m. - 30 y m, 800 p. III.
BALTIMORE. via vain Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, DE
pari 70 lNH M. is 10 a. m, tENpreSS). II So p.
IN and - 10 y IN Arrive 10 p a. m, sl2 OO
noon, + OK p. N 10 10 p m, 81 p. IN.
PIrr~BUKG. Depart 10 n IA. m, t70) p. m
Arrive 1888 u. m, 'j.55 p m.
CHICAGO, Depart tie 10 A. m. t135 p. m.
Arrive lI.j5 a m ~ 10 p m, - 60 p. m.
CINClNNArI, LOUlSNILLEa and ST LOUIS,
Depart tl0i0 Il. m. FI05 y IN Arrive 70 -
a. m, III 40 p. m. sSlj p. IN.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
paIt ~ pa. m, Hosp. m, = - y. m. Arrive
Is So Il. m fl2 40 p. IN.
HNGERSTOWN and MARIINSBURG, De-
part 1910 Il. m, 9'5 n. m - 50 p. m,
Arrive is 50 II. IN, t2,iO y m. is % p. m,
$40 p. IN.
Ii NRRISONBURG, STAUN1ON a LFNING-
TON, Gcpart 1920 "A m. Arrive ~ 10 p. IN.
WASHINGTON and Way Stations. Depart
600 a. m, s7.O5 At. m. Il ~ p M, 100 p. m.
Arrive tl055 m, III % a. m. t3 - p m,
IS up. m. march 20 ~ 06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
QUIT CRUIGLING.
nne Worrying Over the Inevitable
nnd Court Contcntment.

cnare worrying over the Inevitable
and Court Contcntment.
HOW full the world is of grumblers.
MANY uf Be same people who scold in
snnncr because it is warW scold the
NEXT winter because it is cold. There
Il no point between zero and the nine
Hes N Il suits them. Whether the gray
clouds yield rain or snow makes no
matter Nother is wanted. If skies
are clear. somebody's ciStern needs
rain. II tnr showers descend, some
bodrs feather, are ruined. 1t would
add nluca 20 or happiness and detract
much from DE- fatal tendency to grow
old Ii Wp would strive after content
ment ami cease worrying over the in
evitable. THE truly happy are the hap
py 20 u.by WHO take everything as it
comes J make the best Of it.
Ifit rains. RIB that is left TO do is to
put 6l 9Gr a rclia. if we are so fOrtu-
nate ty have one, and trudge along.
Wet .' and LedTaggled skirts won't
kill ID 4 me any more than poverty and
drudg w E,i, if there is something
wiihh Us too SunShiny for poverty 20
cloud M ap noble for drudgery to de-
base THE person who spends his life
scold rSe things don't go to suit
him o The ly on the kings chariot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
OYAMA AT HOME
Japan's Military Genius and His
Clever, Patriotic Wife.

Having whipped the Russians be.
cause Of the illuSuious virtue of his
emperor, Field Marshal Oyama, ia
pans greatest military genius. is put
ting the finishing touches on his cam
paign in Manchuria and is about to re
turn home Great as he is in war.
Oyama loves peace and no man in the
Japanese army is more pleased be-
cause peace has come than he. Like
many other eminent Japanese, he is
said to be somewhat diSGruntled over
the terms. but, unlike Field Marshal
Yamagata. he has always been docile
and tractable in governmental mat
tiers, and he will doubtless accept the
situation with good nature. The field
marshal is a very amiabe old gentle
man, generous and liberal. fond of
animals and intensely interested in
the welfare of his soldiers During the
Chinese war he not only captured Port
Arthur and Weihaiwei, but he bought
provisions for his men and horses with
his own money rather than plumber
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the 18TH day of April 1906.
Ordered, that on the 81 day of May,
1906 the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of the Auditor. filed rs aforesaid in the
alb I'VE cause. tn finally ratiiy and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided copy
o this order he inserted in some newspaper
published IT, Frederick county, for two sue
ceSsive weeks prior to said day,
Dated this 18th day of April, 1906
SAMUEL i. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL 4. HAFFNER,
Thad NJ. Biser Clerk.
solicitor April l3-It.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

FIELD MARSHAL AND MARCHIoNESS oYAMA.
the wretched homes of the Chinese.
He has often declared that he has no
liking for war and that the irony of
fate, not personal inclination, has
made him soldier
His wife. StematZ Oyama, is a grad
uate of Nassar and very capable
woman During the war she has been
as busy as her distinguished husband.
for she has not only managed his eX-
tensive establishment in Tokyo. but
has taken lessons in nursing sick sol
liers. made bandages. cared for wild
ows and orphans and been an active
manager in all Red Cross work. When
the late Colonel John \. Cockerill vis-
tied Tokyo after the Chino-Japanese
war he declared that Warehouses
Oyama spoke the sweetest English he
lad listened TO in Japan.
An Imp ODaDIe story.
Diogenes. lantern in hand, entered
the village drug store.
"Say. have you anything that will
cure cold?' he asked.
mo. sir. | have not" answered the
pill compiler
"Give me your hand" exclaimed Di-
ogenes. dropping his lantern. 81 have
at last found an honest man."
Heroes ~ history seem TO us poetic
because they ara there. But If we
should tell the simp.e truth of some of
our neighborS it would sound like
noatrv w. Curtis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
NOTICE.

April l3 It

FKEUEkIINi MD, NNTII zHUi I5OO.
Notice is hereby given that from and after
this date, Frank j. Newman. has an interest
i'm the coal. wood, and hay business of j. NJ.
Newman Il Co. The business will be con-
tnued under the same firm name
Returning thanks for past patronage, we
ask and hope to merit continuance Of the
same:
j. Nj. NEWMAN & co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
w EDEN CLARY,

late Of Frederick County, State of Maryland,
deceased.
An persons having claims against his said
estate are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the proper vouchers thereof, duly au.
thentlcated, on or before
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
HERE'S ANOTHER THING.
You're the One TO DO It-Men and
Women For the Farm.

women For the Farm.
Some of YOU men are fairly well to
DO and can afford to 30 to your district
schools and offer prize for the biggest
squash, the hand>omcst pear or the
tallest ear of corn. Get the teacher i'll
terested, those who are ON the school
board. You can DO that, ANA it will
pay well. The first years il may
amount to nothing. DO not sheer at
them and say, when l was Il boy |
could beat that to death" Get that
prize out there and give it in cash
Do not give IN old book but give
hem the money. for tie child values Il
dollar, Put up this little prize every
year. Go around from time to time
and let the school board 20 around and
see how this little garden is getting
along. | guarantee if man is in an
intelligent neiglborhood and will do
that year after year the children will
become interested and will raise their
SqUashes and melons and the school
board will 20 around together How
proud those little folks will hc. They
will make men ana women for the
Farm. You do not know what il means.
my friends. this matter of keeping at
Il thing until it gets to be hereditary
Just start in your neighborhood of
fering those prizes, and you keep at it,
This year you may be disappointed in
the result. Wait, Those things will
grow. They do not come ut once. You
have TO do it for nobody else will
Keep ut it in practical way by Offer
ing this prize and talking to the chill
drcn about ii, thus making them be
love that it is honorable, that there is
Skill in raising good fruit or flowers
and keeping that idea before them all
the time. The first thing you know they
will inherit it'll. W. C0llmgwood.
iiOw the Blood Moves In the Veins.
The principal cause of tie movement
OF the blood in the veins is what the
psychologists refer to as 1.-THE pressure
from behind" BY this is meant the
capillary circulation. or Il movement of
the blood caused by the constant pump
ing action of the heart. which forces
the current into and through the veins.
To prevent the engagement of the
veins-that is, to prevent their becom-
ing so filled with blood that their re-
siStance would ounteibalance the pres
sure from the arterieS-each pulSatiOn
of the heart by emptying the right ven
tricle allows part of the blood accu-
INFLATED in the veins to I've removed. In
this way the backward resistance in
the veins is kept injector to the pres
sure of the arteria circulation. The
venouS circulation is also greatly aided
by the action of the voluntary muscles.
1t is well known fact that when a
muscle contracts it thickens and be-
comes diminished in length. The eff
feet of this lateral swelling is to COM
press the veins lying between the mus.
cles. thus forcing the blood forward.
Another popularity is the half moon
shaped valves with which the veins are
well provided. These "semilunar"
valves open only toward the heart
making any backward movement Of
the blood into the venous system i'm
possible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
NEW AND VIEW S

Inc very word farming mas taken on
Il new meaning-a broader. deeper ana
higher meaning. New requirements
are being demanded. better work is be
ing done Il higher standard is being
set. and unaccomp!iShcd possibilities
rise to our view.
Facts convince the reading public SO
much more quickly now than they did
a few years since. Let us have facts
about the farm, the garden. the or
chard and theu-mOrc facts.
The recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States denying to
fruit shippers the right to route their
shipments over connecting railroads in
the east has aroused citrus growers
shippers and citizens of southern Cali
folnia to active efforts to obtain legis
lation that will enable shippers to route
their product.
The state experiment stations are TO
have increased funds from the govern
ment \ bill now passed by congress
provides that the present annual ap-
preparation Of %l5,GUp for each station
shall during this fiscal year be increas-
cd bv 81 OGa and cvnry ycor heron flor
thcrp sbnu hp IN iurroosn of - ono mn
iii thn ,r,,,,nt reaches tbn srm of e2n
Ono , ,.o,r
Il +, no,,. .,,o..4;.,, ,,,fo,.o ,,,, Va,
u. I.,.....,.,,.. -. r,..,,.. 49,,
-. ,,...te.. -,
trn,Io,. ,;nos v,,;,,,,.. .,,..;..,,,.,,,.,,
a;,.;.. ~, .,....,,.,,. -.
1,aa.. -.
-, = -
80, ,''''''' ''',o '''c UV'ii''''',,'.7
- ,''''' Al many ''"''' '''''
% >'''' WV"
AHont In Coffin.
Illere IS queer story OF Dutch
castaWaN IN the DAYS Wheh NE IS
land or 81 Helena was an uhpeopled
waste. long heI2re Inc coming oil the
great exile VINO maze IT'S name famous
puich vessel returning from the
west indies, cast anchor OH It's coast.
In Il snort Wllile BOAT was lowered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27

has obtained from the Orphans Court for
Frederick County, Maryland, letters ofadmin-
istratiOn upon the estate of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
ORDER NISI.ON AUDIT,
No. 7Sll Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
March Term, 1905.

Sarah d. Kelley ct nj vs.. Fayeue $. Souders
and Laura v Souders, his wife
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
October Gth. 1906.

they may o herwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment.
OLIVER NJ. CLARY,
Executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
High SaIaried
Insurance Men
Careers OF Presidents Mccall, McCurdy
and Hcgeman, Each OF Whom Receives
100000 iear-PurpOse OF New
York States investigation

TIME Investigation which a special
committee of the New York leg
n slature is conducting into the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
apr. 10 Ct.
WANTED.
II

Md. Phone l46 Druid,
@. a. Phone 205.k Gilmor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-27
u XECUTOR'S NOTICE.

apr. 10 S.t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Icy me greatest athlete have dySpopsia
ana MS muscles would soon fail. phy,I-
ca Strength j. derived from food. + 4
W." "'> 'H>'.,',' nj food he loses strength.
J. ]. = go ."I in dies Food IS som.
N'Eb . into aG'..u'a through ,hr >,o,-.
'."'' %. ''o >towo,h - ,I,' ,.,,,'.
O. go. and %, inflated
''P." san D.r %! starvation who have
aoE"dant food 10 eat when the stomach
ana - associate organs Of digestion and
hHF,No" d. not perform their duty,
nus IN" stomach Is really the vital or
gan % the body. II the stomach iS"wrak'
the body Will be weak also, because II is
upon Z stomach the body relics for lis
strength, And As the body, considered as
a Whole, IS made up Of its several mem.
perS anu organs, 50 the weakness Of tho
OOdy a 1 consequence ot weak" Stom.
ach Wi, he distributed among the or.
SanN Whith compose the body. II tho
nody Is weak because it is ill-nouriShed
tnat physical weakness will be found in
az "a" organS-heart, liver. kidneys, etc.
IN" HN"r Will be torpid and inactive,
giving r,Ne - hlliuuSncSS, loss Of appetite,
W'IA nerves, feeble or irregular action Of
h'art, palp.ation. dizziness. headache,
OatHath" and kindred disturbances and
WplNurS~oS
80. i.'.NN IdI', ht OucNtC writes FOR
Year. after my health began To fail. my head
grew dih2S, eyes panied me-, and my stomach
was Sor" all the time, while everything |
would eat would seem TO lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
II was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia
ana prescribed for me. and although | took
tnrir powders regularly yet | felt no better.
NY WNr advised me 10 try DR.. PierCc'S Golden
Medical Discovery and stop taking the doc
tor med cine. She bought me- a bottle and
We N"on found that | began To- improve. 80
kept up the treatment. ! took ON flesh, my
stomach became normal, the digestive organs
W9rh'd perfectly aud soon began 10 look
i'Nr Inherent person. can never cease 10
Ie Eta,ttNl tur what your medicine has done
lOT m" ana certainly give IT highest praise
Dom be wh"odlrd by pcnny-grahhing
0eaIrr INTO taxing inferior substitutes for
Dr. lI"rcc'N medicines, recommended 70
BE- Just a. good"
10 gain knowledge " your own body
IN sickness and hcalth-Scnd for the Poo
pIr. Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
hupH ~ Ions pages, send u one cent
STAMPS ilr pdprr-cOvcrrd, ar 81 stamps
ir r.o'h.hunni copy Address DR.. K. Y.
Pierce, Gdj Main Street, Buffalo, \. Y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
Underground WIRES
FOR WESTERN UNION
Construction Gang Will Run Ey-
cry Wire Through Gable,
BUSINESS DEMANDS CHANGE

Gainesville. While Sixth in Popu alton,
Ranks Among the First in Business
of the Western Union, and Facilities
Had to be Extended.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany is not as slow as it sometimes
seems, il one ia to judge by the pro-
gress OF the average messenger boy.
The Western Union is up.to.date in
it's ideas, and one OF the greatest com.
ailments that could have been paid
Gainesville ia the fact that the com.
many has decided TO place all wires
within the city underground, making
a cable.
This system is used only in the large
cities, where it is said that business
runs into hundreds Of dollars every
day. The business Of the Gainesville
office, With this fact before the peo.
pie, must amount to something
worth mentioning"
The Western Union has its force to
work now. The cable will be run from
the corner Of West Main and Mechanic
streets, and every wire above ground
will be buried" so that there can be
no trouble or no accidents in the work
This will afford great improve.
ment in the service, and after the work
is done there will be no reason for
posting notices that the company will
not be responsible for the prompt
transmission Of messages to any point.
AZ little as might be Thought, it IA
understood that Gainesville, which is
in population about the sixth in the
State, transmits in proportion the
largest number OF messages, which De-
manded this improvement The tele-
graphic work from this city ia recog-
nized by the management a. being
profitable and important, ard arrange
lnent s being male to take care oT it
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
NEwseRRY HAPPENINGS.
Building Is Progressing /" That Lively
Town-Persona Notes.

Newhprry, Jane s.-Work ia pro-
crossing nicely On the b. 'l block he.
| il = erected ~ II. A, . set Cpr-
I tr-r'or { c "'etheringt to.a arg.
foi.. I; AaD., and i. t,s..a5 H.,
work,
The Ruff Drug Company's handsome
concrete building has been completed,
and is being occupied by them Ira J
Carter has occupied one ~ the storas.
Mrs, c. {, WeiherinE,oa Of Worth.
ington Springs spent few days here
this week
Z T. Henderson spea; tuesday in
Gainesville
Little Miss Rena Partjn has returned
from a visit to Live Oak
Mrs. c. u May leaves ueVt week Tor
Tennessee where she W. spend the
summer.
T. W. Hsrrod spent several daysa
Perry last week
c. p May aud o. 5 Hpper spent
Thursday at Clark,
c. u, McGregor is suffering with 3
severe attack Of the gou'
Mrs w W, Silss OF nl,ton vas in
tn" city Tuesday
The young people enj .ysi a lance ut
the home OF Mr. aud NJ. { u May
Tuesday night
Miss Ada Pearce has been spend ing
some time in JScksonvi, - with :-iends
On account Of the numerous hui,d.
inGs going up good lea. ot moving
around has been done A. Avriett il
occupying the store mex door, to {. J.
May; Tucker 4 ROWAN are Occupy.
ing the building vacated 10y Ira J
Carter; 4, A. Burke aui the Bank @.
NewLerry are occupying the building
vacated by the Ruff DruG Co,
7. W. iIarrod Il Co recently sold
their bakery to NJ 4. Drus.er Il SON
who are making quite success or tie
business