davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
Come t0 Arkansas.

Come to trkansas.
 Come to Arkansas. young men
 and erowup with ths csen ry. You will ind lie and animation Ihere in every department ot in dustry. Every day is q period i of growth In order that the
 reader of this who has not visit Ied this region max know thecoa= Iditions here we will say. the eli mate is unsurpassed considered
 as q region between the tropical and northern zoue-it is within ] the temperate belt, where sun strokes are unknown and bliz= zards SO rare as not to be re l gardcd feature ot the extreme fcold. although at rare intervals i the mercury drops to zero. Win
 ter in Arkansas is, as a rule. what Iautumn is in Iowa-c0ld enough to be eXhiierating, but rarely too |eold to prevent tanners from do Ling out of door work with coats l Iolf Timber k plentiful and the
 water equal 10 the hezt found
 where gushing springs keep the rivers running the year round. Good water is animportanteon- sideration ill any country. Nat ural advantages are many and varied. as the soil ranges from rich alIuyial to sandy, and the diversity of altitude adds variety
 to it's adaptabiiity to plant growth The many minerals, great assortment of timber and
 variety of soil present oppor-
 tunities to a broad range of en- terprises and industries. so that no special class of people alone, Ibut a vast multitude may find eongenial employment. The young man who is full of hope and ambition and eager to win fortune and fame may come, and vet opportunities afe lar more
 promising to the young man who has but little capital and desires to possess a comfortable home in an ideal climate where atl lines of industry are develop ing and the prospect is promis- ing for even better conditions in the future. Arkansas is attract ing the attention Of homescekers and capitalists in all parts of the country. The state is now presenting an invitation to all Ewho may come and put forth energy in developing it's resurces
 No inducemcnt more entieine can be held up to men who desire cheap homes and pleasant snr= roundinas than Arkansas pre- sents today Educational faeili
 ties are good and growing bet
 ter, social conditions are admir-
 able. religious training broad and liheraI, while opportunities for business ventures are specially inviting, and the chances to acquire q good home at a low price arc all that= could be de sired Indeed, there is no place in the=world where i farm home may be bought vlth SO lttlc money as here Ifyou-want to settle down to lie. young man where progress audlaProyement are ia thelaad and all the indi cations point to brighter future. come 10 Arkansas.-Afk- ansaS Homestead
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
RsDAY, APR. fo, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
"NNH

For apyasentatiVe. D. E. BARKER. For County and Probate Judge III. HAMMOCK
 For Sheriff, " 4. e0KER
 For Circuit Clerk. T W KINBE0. For County and Probate Clerk. D. HARDY
 For County Treasurer. l f. HEssE1
 For Assessor. Y. E. WATTS
 For Surveyor F. ROYAL.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIE 6TITUIGE 0F THE STiTE c
 62k4NStS.
ARKANSAS.

 Nat.t. is hereby gigen ttat taa taii leinl n-alae.7e, proposing m amen. ta ,ia snta Constitution, 4a- pe--ai Geaez Ass=Hha Il jt- seguias s..zi=H 3.a5 aa1 a#e tI= sme a.l bs submit ta saaaIee.aa altzeS S.4aaa tGe ua>4 =a aad aa5-s5. 5a Ea @rd Hauaav Sept b.r I40a. fa. aaaHt a.ar rejection. Q.z; PROPOSED b#BaBfiBNT NO. , T#aEse=a ae5la lfaf=t tH# ea# atafaa e5e 5.1 at tz@4n-as- ba#HeH# z ess#z #aa==
 a#=#sI#z =ea5##a Tde Gaaea6 HH9 -H# faa f# zaa8 Iaa= =#HF.#faf H#a SrHoaEz l, t8z ~ -a4I-=ss aH4 eae te -4a le5e ep tbc takd F.He#. t. l.a sat., aa5 bq ao a#aa aar ea9.ta t.z asaaa da1ar. ta be 4-- D. eAan ma- a+-4ta-t -ft-t- statr .ee t. 0.@a'ts years. Provided t tiE#z.I tz#.at.s mas l4 e.aerai Iag
 ta laFg ty go -t s3arsarz at 5Eaa d=lret
 tazsa e.aa mills aH= tha aaj a asF ana Eeei i7f sctta purpa-cs P tsar'i#s tHa517saea taz =Hdl be 9Eela'ed taaE aJht Ffra-euor to a-l 5.-tr|i .Ha.# ta,t tar which itwul l. bid
 I# aa@oH-aHeioa 0as fled in the ,
 z- 5s#s slate aa Mafeh 8a1
 |@e. 2. Haz1ata far af against ii sEH AH..a a.la.rh f'= Hf gzf g4tafa this ll ? ts4ls. .Ha.
 q z. LUDWIG.
 sHaaat=sH#= uf Statc.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
;5rETug Order.

ia Drew ChHagY Court, tIataaz Cfaaf.
 V-. Latlia Green Defalttt5ta FHe de's,Flpat, Louie eraof. warned to appear irtte aa vtHH ftHty iaTs aud answer tie complaint aftHa aaat,d ar the same 4iI ..,s--4-. -r+-f---a55 wts=tt. Saa#aa. tH#4l
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
Notice Of Petition for Couiir-
 nation.
Fl the Drew Ghaueerv C5ar.. ttt Maxwell, Hi9iltitr

Lats#8 and is block
 l24 and block 4af.
 town of Manticelo,
 and block 125 Q@-
 eus' addition ta town
 ef Monticello Ark, Defendant.
 Notice is hereby eieoa Ont oa tbi, d8v i. fled H the flee If tHs GIeti, af the GHan- oerv Court iH an1 f3r Drew caurtv. Ark. the petition e Mrs MatI Maxwell asking for ca.drmmi 1f ti..a n h.r ta tha aIllv- me described tardsit Drew c4u,v. Ark. ta-vit: Lts Three 2 and Ear ll1 in 5 oN Che Haadeaa laea.4- Fa7r lgt ara Block fNa lin 5Htd T6.atv-11 sH3 ot tt taau # ' fiee'. Ars.. lrl hacs 0ua Hgarol TweHE E-Fae I2a iii Owens addition ta sail town 0# Maasra ll. Ark.
 A.l per-or 8a7 cla.m arT 'at55at Utla ta aus sqf said H4aa- adv .f1a 5aa- aaa Asf lv @lHed aRaa tz a>pa4- tha hfe8 e5aa 5sJ 1n tHe Ga.I a4var H- next Jaaa 5, tafH 4al sae2 ogass. if I aE tHrl eaH. U#F tle J'IH6 ot tls pa.i- tianer -hou.dH1t ha 1r6zae1.
 GiTea gH2#ziHg HHA az 5-s a efzse oi tsa bfsw GaaaaeE2 Court this itb .IaF 0t April la66
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

NO1ICE. gOR PUBAfC-a"IOE Drnartlaent nf ihe Interior.

Lan1 0@eeat Caauleu Ark Eeb 23 'at.
 Notice is hereby given th9t Che following Hme# sertiaf iHs 5ea uofi.e of hf- intention to make GusI proof !. support a63.. ehIt. and tA4i=ssa3-pe99e NJ se .as.#ia et7ra rhe tl,st of .be Gis.a5t eaurto Drew Count Araa1sa.. .l his 5tliaeHlt MaI.t#e,Io. Arkansas uu
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
AnriA M LIl.L

v Christopher G Iogan af fa##Hse 4rk- II. E. No 3i2t5 Tor the Eeq qr ss 5r 5ee. 2, F II. $. E ". ith r. N AftaaSas lie names tna following witnesses 10 FHazo his continuous residence 8n4a eHa- cultivation of -tt# Hsa.s, viz. Bcuiaa.fa Glover loIuie .Haried. AIiln Ieter and IaI H4ulat- s.tt= Inf EIslIltst.
 Mari. MILTON A. ELLIOTT Re4jste7
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
Perfection Oil ffeafer IFS
Produce intense Ieat without

Produce intense heat without smoke CT smeJl. TleE afe NeH Exfigeaishfea The flame VII not climb up and smoke after lighting as il H##lu tHe old st}ie beaers. IheE afe simple Hl e0H,tIuefi37 and aaSr lore uieE.
 ~tr2ag faa wet mad be1uti. fa r finish and arnanerf#f jo any room. Constructed ef stamped steal niek}e or black haish a'nmaam V n q Q W tnna and number plate fe. movable brasz front with bail. ] 3a will appreciate a-
 FHE- fa ye Hs ls4sr4r=l4.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
U 0

\ Condensed Statement of the Fi- nanz5al Condition af t6e Town of Monticello. Apfil to. Ia56. and of its Receipts sand blsbaFse- meu,s for the Year Ending on ~ad Date
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
.pIsBv RSEMENTs ETC

fA-b tNt7f- VI T. = I Apr le 1905, Bal due Water < Light Fund stetaei Apr. 10 f9o6 Disbursements Water X Eteh Tuud. Ii69670 AHr. ia lan6. Disbursements Gauer- al Fund sss5.72 Apr. lo lsod Unpaid Accounts " < L Fnud- .... ..z.=....--- 1a4sa
 s1l ss}2 g
 AVAILABLE ASSETS Apr lo, i9os Uncoiiected W < L. Dues, -....a-a 630.7l Apr lo, I906 Uneolleetea Fines < Street Tax, ssi 00 Apr 10 l9o6 Uncoliected 5-laiu Tax 8Sas s0
 S20505l Less total indebtedness above 2eIs8e Net Balance Towns Credit ..... E. o5a.l Bonded Indebtedness st550o0a Attest J C. WILLIAMSON.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

N. D. GOTHAM, Ee-. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19
-4-1.EZ5 IL GOTHAM.

t9 a.@ z1z=-1et1z-
The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

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The Monticellonian., 1906-04-19

,zasHaar =5za I
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The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Right Rather Than Rich

In a speech delivered by Governor
Folk, of Missouri, before the 500 mem
bers of the Boston Merchants Associa-
ton January 20, there occurred a num-
Der of pointed epigrams, which have
been widely copied and discussed. One
was that the people of the country are
really beginning to try s'to get right
rather than to get rich" Another was
that political parties are beginning to
learn that honesty is, after all, the best
politics." He said that the people have
learned that a CRATER is a CRATER still,
whether he calls himself a Democrat or
a Republican; that it is mole difficult
to get good laws enforced than it is to
enact them, and that ''every law looks
blue to the mar who wants to break it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Sale of Our
Sample Blankets
big VaIues.)

(Bl9 VdlueS.)
We have taken all of our
regular blankets that we
use for samples, and that are
somewhat unused from
showing and
marked them away below
their present worth With
these we have put all the odd
lots of two or three pairs of a
kind left from stock-taking.
THEY ARE GOOD BAR
GAINS and the reduction
comes just when you need
the blankets. Save a third or
fourth and sometime a half.
Down Quilts,
light in weight, but just
the warmest kind of bed
covering you can have.
We've marked the few s.. 90
ones we have left for 81 90 the
So. so aud 700 ones are $50,
while the higher priced olfes
are correspondingly reduced.
Fourth street store.
Fine Flannelettes,
the well-known Arnold
superfne grade, sold every
where for l5c, is here
At 1Oc a yard.
Very pretty patterns, nicely
suised for sacques and kimon-
as. A few of those Special
double fold fannelettes left
from stocb-taking are reduced
7c a yard.
Fourth street store.
Carpets.
Last week we advertised a
special lot at half-price
to get them out Of the way
before stock-taking. They
went.
Stock-taking discovers a few
more patterns that will go
the same way.
Tapestry Brussels, soc,
worth ST 90.
Body Brussels, $l.0O,
worth $1.o0
Administer, ST 90, worth
$I.45.
VeIvets. S5c, worth $I.2O
Mostly full rolls: all are one
third off and many are one
half off the regular prices.
Carpets, take elevator,
Lace Bargains
Good Ones.
reduced as follows-noth-
ing keeps you as warm
and comfortable and they're
like good diamonds-an eX-
cellent investments
but don'tsbuy. poor ones; it
doesn't pay.
$40 neck pieces for $50.
$35 ones reduced to'S17.5 so.
$50 ones reduced to Sf5.
S25 ones reduced to S12. 80.
$50 one reduced to SO.
$1S one reduced to SO.
SIS ones reduced to 81.
These are in the popular skins
lynx, marten, sable, squirrel
and isabella fox Lohg flat or
short fitted pieces.
Second floor, take elevator.
Remember the reduced
golf gloves.
Odds and ends left from
stock taking of Val. laces
and trimmings are reduced
to half price.
Chiffon and beaded appliques,
were SIPS a yard. What's
left go for 25c a yard.
Passementries in Chiffon and
styles-were soc, now Zoe.
Black or white tucked chiffon
are half price. White and
cream applique reduced to
half price.
Laces, first floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Increase in Price.

Beginning with the February 1906
Number, our Magazine will be called
WATSON'S MAGAZINE. 1t will have
a handsomer cover. Several new features
will be added. The price at bookst ores
and news stands will be 10 Cents.
10 be just to our present subscribers. we
have decided to receive renewals and new
subscriptions at $1.00 a year, up to March
3lst, 1906. After that the subscription
price will be $3.50 per year.
This is a golden opportunity Tor those
who are not within easy reach of news
stands. If you have never seen the maya
zine, ask for sample copy, mentioning this
paper and address,
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 42d ST., New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

The temperance people and the Ii
quor and high license advocates had
another lively hearing in Trenton on
Tuesday. The temperance people de-
clare the people should have a right to
decide by a majority vote as to whether
licenses should be granted. The liquor
advocates declare that the question
should be kept out of politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

Senator Minturn, of Hudson county,
is making good endeavors in the Legis-
lature this winter. On Monday night
he introduced a bill prohibiting cor
porations from contributing any aid in
the election of public officers, every
corporation is required to file annually
a certificate with the Secretary of State
saying that it has not violated the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Black Suit Sale

Black suit sale
Black Thibet and Black
Unfinished Worsted Sack
Suits, with Single and
Double Breasted Coats at
% per cent, or ! off now.
Beside our own stock is
every suit Of our Best Max
er all at ! off. Prices now
Sc to 10, that were So to
20. ! off Heavy Over
coats, Suits and Odd
Trousers. Our special
sale Of So, 6 and $50
Suits is a great money
saver, all sizes 80 to A in
Regulars, to 81 to so in
Stouts. 200 dozen more
Of our makers Shirt seconds
all kinds at IS cents or 2
for Sl.25. 10 per cent off
and special prices in Tailor
inr
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906

Few editors get credit for the most
live news they do not publish which
would make interesting reading. That
is what sells the New York Journal
and other sensational papers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Hog Notes.
By Shepherd.

Push the fattening hogs now.
Keep salt, sulphur and char.
coal where the brood sows can
help themselves all Of the time.
While every farm should have
a few pigs, a few are often more
profitable than a large number.
Continuous growth is necessa
ry to make swine profitable, and
this cannot be obtained without
plenty of feed.
An abun dance of pure water
is as essential to health and we'll.
being of the hog as food.
Do not make the slops a sub
stitute for water for the hogs,
but give them supply of fresh
water daily.
The start that the pig gets in
the first three months of It's life,
has much to do with its thrift
and future profit, and the pigs
should be taught to eat as early
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
An Infant Abandoned.

A mulatto infant only a few
hours old was found under Mr..
K. r. Horizons cotton house
near Kershaw early Sunday
morning, Sept 30th, where it
was put some time the Saturday
night previous. The child was still
living and was taken 10 the sup
posed mother.
This case should receive in
vestiga'ion, for it was only the
accidental finding of the child
that saved its life.-Kershaw
Era.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Agricultural Department.

as possible, and good food be
provided where they can get
att.
No one could reasonably expect
any animal to be profitable that
Is allowed to pick living from
the refuse of the farm; yet the
hog is a particularly valuable
addition to the stock of the farm,
just because 1t will manufacture
many of the materials which
would be refused by other stock
into meat and manure, and in
this way save them from being
lost entirely.
The brood SOW, after her pigs
attain few days age, requires a
good deal of rich food, to keep
up both her condition and her
flow of milk. Not only does the
sow require this, but also the
little pigs need the greatest flow
of milk possible to make rapid
growth, and after the pigs become
two or three weeks old, they
themselves eat a considerable
portion of their mothers rations,
which must be increased in like
proportion.-Live Stock Jour.
nal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Negroes Lynch Negro.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 11.-An.
thony Davis, negro, was lynch
ed by negroes at Texarkana, late
last night. He had been arrested
and bailed out on the charge of
assaulting a sixteen-year-old
negro girl, A mob of negroes
caught him, strangled him 10
death with a rope by dragging
him about the negro settle
ments.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Money to Loan.

have made arrangements with parties
In New York City by which can negotiate
loans Tor five years on improved cotton
farms. IN sums of $500 90 and upwards at
the rate of per cent on amounts of ) ZOO
aud over, and per cent. on sums less thar,
SIOOO. No brokerage or commission char.
ged Only reasonable fee for abstract of
title Il f. WYLIE,
Attorney ey-at-Law,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Famous Rawlings Case Again
Before u. S. Supreme
Court.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The
case of j. &. Rawlings, of Gsor-
gia, the white preacher convict
ed of murder, was again today
brought to the attention of the
Supreme Court of the United
States in a motion to advance,
which the court took under ad
visement. Rawlings has been
twice convicted in Lowndes coun-
ty of murder, and each time has
appealed to this court. He bases
his present appeal on the ground
that he was Disseminated against
by the exclusion of preachers
from The jury. The charge against
him is that of employing negroes
to kill the family of a neigh Dor,
which contract was partly car
ried into effect.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Prepare for Winter Care of
Live Stock.
Progressive Farmer.

IVY a0eSlNO al iuoi.
During October must begin
the special care which live stock
requires during the winter sea-
son. The dry pastures which
are almost certain to come in
late fall and the cold rains of
early winter have much todo with
the poor, weakened condition of
SO many animals in the spring.
A little care and feed in the late
fall will save much trouble later.
This is especially so with the
young colts and calves. The dry,
indigestible, frost t-killed grasses,
even though abundant, are not
sufficient to maintain these ami
mals,in good vigorous condition.
Every winter large number of
calves die from starvation, pure
and simple. Good feed may be
given when too late, but the
lack of suitable feed during the
fall has deranged their digestion
and the feed given later is of no
value to them.
In addition to the long forage
already referred to, which every
farmer should save, it will also
pay to save more of the cotton
seed for winter feeding. If the
manure be properly saved, ,.it
will be worth nearly as much ..as
the seed will bring on the fmar.
ket and the feeding value is worth
something. If the animal is
kept for beef or pork it will not
pay to lose flesh. The beef AMI
NAL (that is, the animal of the
cow kind kept for its growth to
be sold by weight,) which loses
weight is living on beef-and
feed is always cheaper than beef,
or we ought not to grow beef.
But now many young cattle come
out in the spring as heavy as
when they went into winter
quarters? This is the month then
to save out enough cottond see to
help supply the necessities of
the cattle.
1t is not too early 10 begin
thinking about good shelter
for the farm stock this winter.
We do not need expensive,
closely built houses, but we do
need protection from cold wind
and rain. More cattle die from
exposure i'll North Carolina than
in Minnesota, and the fact is no
credit 10 US.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation, which is
quickly cured by DIR Kings New life Pills
They remove all poisonous germs from the
system and infuse new life and vigor: cure
sour stomach. nausia. headache, dizziness.
collie, without gripping or discomfort. 25c,
Guaranteed by + Mackey Co, Crawford
Bros, Funderburk Pharm acy, druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
A Badly Burned Girl

or by, man or woman. is quickly out of pain
if Buc&len's Arnica Salve is applied prom
pity. G J.Welch of Tekonsha, Mich saws:
II use it in my family for cuts. sores aud
all skin injuries, and find it perfect &"
Quickest pile cure known. Best healing
salge made. 25c at J F Mackey Co, Craw.
ford Bros, Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
The Wonderfully Successful
Revival Meetings in Rev.
r. ]. Blackrnon's Church.
eS.
From the Baptist Press.

We have just passed through
IAN old time revival" in our
churches. Before these meetings
began we prayed for just such
meetings as we had. They were
such great and glorious meetings
l must tell you of them.
We began at Bethlehem on the
fourth Sunday in July. The
church was greatly revived and
a goodly number of souls saved.
From Bethlehem we went to
White Plain. The life of the
church was quickened and many
souls converted to God. From
Plain we went to Taxahaw. The
meeting at this place closed in
the beginning of the longed-for
revival yet the church was re.
vived and several souls saved
From Taxahaw we came to our
home church, Fork Hill. Here
we experienced one of the good
ole time revival meetings. The
life of the church was quicken.
ed and many souls saved. From
Fork Hill we went to Charles
boro. When we reached this
place we found the church at
its best work. God greatly bless
ed this church and it's member
ship was nearly doubled.
From Charlesboro We went to
Flint Ridge. BY this time the
revival tide was high and it look.
ed as if every unsaved soul was
trying to find the Christ. Many
were saved. This closed the sum.
mer meetings in our field. We
spent one week at each place.
We had DIR. j. II. Boldridge and
Brethren E. F. Rice, j. F. Ham,
mond, z. E. Blackmon and r. w.
Faile, to do some faithful preach.
We thank God for such men.
They are men of God.
The writer did most of the
preaching. God be praised for
any good he dil. Undoubtedly
we have the best people in the
world. | have served here seven
years and all is well. God be
praised.
The visible results of these
meetings is an addition Of 1913
members to our churches. 1877
by baptism and the others by
letter and restoration and all the
churches greatly revived. Many
souls were saved and many
Christians were quickened and
their zeal renewed. The Mas.
ter's cause was greatly strength
ened and the DEVILS march was
seriously checked. The Lord is
passing this way and our peo
pie are hearing him.
One feature of these meetings
deserves special mention lust
here. The majority of the 1877
baptized are young men. This
Is ar answer to cur prayers and
vote In Lancaster county. Give
us no dispensary, but give us
men. The dispensary is gone :;
the men are coming.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-13
DR.. K. G.. ELLIOTT.
Lancaster, S. G.

Residence phone, No. 1877. Office.
DAVIS Building, cor. Main and DunIap
streets; phone No. ~.
Will practice in both town and conn
~; All calls, day or night, will re-
ceiVe prompt attention.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-03-16
Population Of the Philippines.

The density Of population in the
Philippines is 81 per square mile. The
inhabitants are usually found on or
near the coast, except in the island of
LuzOn, where about half the people
live in the two rich valleys in the in
terror. Only one-seventh of the civil
lied population live inland, but the
wild peoples are confined almost en-
tirely to the interior In. the archi-
pelagO there are 49, 400 barrios or viii
lagos, with an average population Of
500 inhabitants The average size of
the barrio varies widely in different
provinces. A number of adjacent bar
rios form pueblo or municipal unit,
and thus there is practically no rural
population. Three-fifths of the popu-
lation live in villages of less than
1000 inhabitants and per cent in
towns Of over 5000. There are four
towns with a population exceeding
10000 each, and 35 with a population
exceeding 5000. Manila is the only
Incorporated city in the islands, and
it's inhabitants number 219.92S.