davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
CON TRACT FOR
CITY HALL
SIGNED
Mayor Yesterday Attached His
Signature to Contract With
c. II. Turner.

The contract entered into between
the City of Pensacola and Chas. H.
Turner for the erection of the new
city hail was signed yesterday after.
noon by Mayor Bliss. 1T provides TOT
the expenditure of about $4,000 for
this purpose and the work is to be
completed in less than a year.
It was the sense of the council In
awarding the contract that the mayor
attach his signature when the con.
tractor furnished the proper bond ap.
proved by the city attorney. This
was done yesterday and the contract
was signed.
The new building is to be a modern
and handsome one, facing the plaza
and occupying the site on Jefferson
street, between Zarragosea and Church
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
Imufess Representative of Lead
Ing Trade paper, Who Will
Write of Pensacola.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
TRADEsMAN Is NOW PREPARING
A SPECIAL ARTICLE RELATIVE
no PAST, PRESENT AND FL.
TURE OF THIS CITY

j. Wright Thompson special staff
representative of The Tradesman, the
well known industrial publication OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, is in Pensacola in
the interest of his publication. The
Tradesmau Is the leading trade jour
nal OF the new south today, and is
printing from time to time we'll writ
ten industrial articles from the large
commercial centres of the south
thereby doing great work towards
advertising the potential qualities
along all lines of business endeavor
OF the Southland
Mr.. Thompson Is collecting data, H.
Illustrations, ETC., Cor a comprehensive
article ON Pensacola He is a young
jOurna ist of no mean ability, having
done special newspaper work In Cali
fornia for the past several years for
many of the leading papers of the
north and east. He enjoys the s;ngu-
lar distinction Of being a survivor of
the great San Francisco earthquake
end has written many articles descr.p-
tive of this, the greatest calamity of
the age, which appeared IN the press
of the south shortly after the disas-
ter.
In speaking to representative of
The Journal relative to Pensaco'a Mr.
Thompson was very enthusiastic over
the general appearance of thrift and
industry 70 be seen by even the casual
observer en- sll SIDES. Pensacola is
really q marvellous city" said he
with its unr.valed natural position as
a gulf port, with the assured certainty
OF the speedy completion OF the Pan
anna canal, and with spirit OF civic
pride and public enterprise among its
able cit'zenry, surpassed by no. other
city in the south, the possibilities Of
Pensacola, as the years roll by. are
as unlimited as time itself. The most
pessimistic eye can see nothing but
a future for this magnificent City. as
brilliant, II not more so, that. of any
OF modern times.
The Chamber of Commerce, through
Secretary .Jcnes, Is cooperating with
Mr.. Thompson In the collection OF
data for q special article ON the past
industrial development of Pensacola
its present prosperity and future prog.
ress. which wdll appear in an early
issue OF The T1adesman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
CARTER ASKS FOR
REINSTATEMENT
SHERIFF WHO WAS REMOVED BY
GOV. BRoWARD GIVEN CHANCE
TO CLEAR HIMSELF.
Special to Tx. journal.


Tallahassee. Aug. 22.-George Car
ter sheriff, who was removed from tn :
Office in Citrus county Tor failure to
protect prisoners from lynching
through his attorney, Col T. p Lloyd
presented a petition to the governor
asking that he be ranstassd. The gov
einor has granted him ten days in
which to submit testimony tending to
prove that he was not negligent in his
duty.
Governor BrUward has appointed w
H. M. RcehTng, of Tampa, supervisor
OF registration for Hd'isborough coun-
ty, vice w. o. Pass, deceased Strong
pressure was brought upon the COVER
nor to appoint Mrs Pass, widow of
the deceased officer. to the ONCE. but
without success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
CLERKS TO GIVE
FIRST DANCE
''H BENEFIT OF THE COMIC
PARADE FUND WHICH IS
NOW BEING RAISED.

Rs ,ae nrst dance given by the Clerks
~ e. =. Association for the benefit
D. ne rund beng raised for the Como
M1saue VIII be given tonight at
hsvu Park. and all arrangements
Ne been completed.
awe We clerks intend making tbs
PIN e one OF the most enjoyable ever
Ss,Iu at the park, excellent music
N. been provided, and cars will
'u9 until late hour.
n,..s e clerks have appointed a com.
composed of Joseph Santo,
- johnson, Archie Rusenstein,
C,sph Touart, e. w. Elliott, Chas.
Nsne R. c. Sacl1hoff and Nike
~ 10 hook after the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
ALSO ENDORSE BRYAN

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 22.-The
Democratic state convention today
nominated Frank Avent, Of Ruther-
lord county. as candidate for member
OF the railroad commission.
Resolutions were adopted endors ng
w. j. Bryan for the Democratic presi-
Genital nomination In 1908 and inyit.
ing hun TO speak in Tennessee during
The congressional campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
FIRST NATIONAL
"A U. S. DEPOSITORY
PENsAcoLA's OLDEST BANKING
INSTITUTION RECOGNIZED BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

The First National Bank. of this
city, which has heretofore been tenn
porary U. s. depository, has been ap-
pointed by the secretary of the treas
uy a regular depository for public
moneys.
The First National Is Pensacola
oldest banking institution and there is
rot more substantial banking house
in the entire south. It's friends will
be gratified TO know of this latest ret.
ognitfon by the treasury department
OF it's soundness and financial stand.
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
MANY PRESENT
LAST NIGHT
AND HEARD REV.iJ. BARNEY BUT.
uER AT THE TENT RE.
vIvAL SERVICES.

A large congregation was present
last night and heard Rev. j. Barney
Butler at the corner of Garden and
DaVillier streets He chose hds text
from the first chapter of Romans, as
fellows: Il am not ashamed Of the
gospel of Christ, for 1t Is the power
of God unto. salvation to every one
that believeth.
The sermon was listened to atten.
lively. and there were several pro
LESSONS of faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
GREEK MINISTER
LEAVES SOFIA

London, Aug. pa report was cir
strsined relations between Greece and
Bulgaria, the Greek minister IA
Sofia, the Bulgarian capital had been
recalled. The report is dtscred;ted at
the Greek legation here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23

VENEZUELA COIN
By Associated Press

New York, Aug. 22.-Charged with
masking dies to counterfeit the stan
dard silver dollar OF Venezuela to
finance a revolution In that country
Captain george Boynton, former man.
arer of the Orinoco Corporation of
Venezuela and L. R. Thompson an at
torney were arrested today. Both
prisoners were admitted to i've thous-
and dollars bal Other arrests will
be made in connection with the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
90

On hand last report. .. :. 1854
Amount on hand. ;. .$14.54
Jordanoss has improved so greatly,
under the care of DR.. Pollock, that he
will be turned over to the custody of
the United States officials today and
held in Jail as a witness against the
employees of the jackson Lumber Co.
of Lockhart, Ala, who are under bond
to answer to the charge of peonage.
Indebtedness, incident to the illness
off this man, has been incurred amount
ing to about $35. making It necessary
to raise about $40 more for his bene-
fit. Those desiring to contribute to
this fund may do so through The Jour-
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
WILL UNvEIL
THE MCKINLEY
MONUMENT
By Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, wife of Congressman
Longworth and daughter of President
Roosevelt, accepted an Invitation to-
day to unveil the memorial statue to
william Mckinley, at Columbus, Ohio
q. September IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-23
FOR BENEFIT OF
SICK BULGARIAN

The Journal acknowledges receipt or
the following contributions for the
benefit of Manic Jordanoss, the Bull
garian who is being cared with money
donated by charttably inclined people
for that purpose:
w. s. Keyser.. :. >. -. =. -. 1900
F. w. Marsh. .. 90 -. .. .. .. 200
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11

Another heavy rain fell Monday,
perhaps the heaviest of the sea-
son. Showers continue to fall
every day, keeping the fields wet.
Cotton is opening, and picking
wonld have commenced il the wea-
Their was favorable. The CONT
ned damp weather will cause iuju-
ry to cotton, as the report is that
the lower bolls are rotting and is
delaying picking.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
Additional Train Service For
Colorado Tourists.

Beginning on the 10th inst, F. w. s
ID. c. Ry.. ("The Denver Road'') re-esta.
blished dOuble-daily train service be-
tween Fort Worth and Denver under fas
ter schedules than ever before. These
trains leave Fort Worth at 9:45 A. M
and 8:45 P. NJ. and arrive at Fort Worth
from Denver at $40 P. NJ. and 7:25 A. NJ,
daily, thus preserving connections with
all other Texas lines in both directions
and affOrding Colorado Tourists all that
could be desired. Each of these trains
Is operated solid between Forth Worth
and Denver, and carry Pullman Palace
Sleepers and also serve all meals in Su-
perb Cafe Cars at City Prices upon the
PAY Only For What You Order" plan.
In connection with the foregoing, this
company has placed In service addition
al trains between Forth Worth and
Quanah, Texas, a distance of 1872 miles.
for the accommodation OF the local travel,
and by reason of same has been enabled
to reduce the time Of through trains be-
tween Forth Worth and Denver more
than two hours, all of which should and
will be appreciated by Vavationists
bound for Cool Colorado" and by the
travelling puOlIe generally.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
Potatoes as Horse Feed.

If you are raising potatoes ant
have more culis and small one,
than you can find use for. the follow
ing from the Tribune Farmer NAV
give you valuable hint:
l noticed an inquiry in your va
liable paper of June l, relative te
feeding potatoes to horses. Oul
experience may be of interest to
the brother wanting Information
Some few years ago one of our
nelghbors harvested a large crop
OF potatoes, and from some cause
there was quite a percentage of
small, understandable ones, and
corn and oats were high that sea-
son. Our friend had numbering
to do that winter, kept four horses
and fed them raw potatoes twice
each day. He was careful to wash
the potatoes we'll, as the grit would
make the teeth aud mouth of the
horses sore. These teams did a
good winters work, were in excel
lent order in the spring, their hair
sleek and the animals very healthy.
We keep eight heavy horses on
our farms. and each year feed
them more or less potatoes, and
we are satisfied they are a pretty
good food for them to work on.
After they become accustomed to
them they will eat a peck night
and morning raw, and by feeding
oats and corn at noon they do we'll,
keep healthy and are usually in
good spirits for business. We
have sown some seventy acres to
grain, and are finishing planting
'ut eighty acres of potatoes this
spring. Our horses have done
his work fed on potatoes night
md morning. as above stated,
Usually raw or uncooked. Our ex-
'erlence satisfies us it is better to
ook the potatoes. and we are plan
ing to do this in the future. By
o doing, with the addition of a
CIV shoots, We expect to have a
air feed for horses. |,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11

Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
Mrs. Martin M. VOORHEES,, nee
Clara Bienvenu, died at the age
of As years. Mrs. VOORHEES, had
been sick for several years and bel
death was not unexpected, but j,
was, nevertheless. with pain and
sorrow that her relatives and
friends learned of her demise.
Mrs. VOORHEES, was a christian
woman who bore her long suffre.
ings with patience and fortitude
and awaited with resignation, the
end which she knew was soon to
come. She leaves a husband, mo.
Their and several brothers and sis.
ters to mourn her death.
She was buried at eleven o o'clock
Tuesday morning. her funeral be-
ing attended by a large number OF
relatives and friends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF st. Martin
No. 1888,
10Th Judicial District Court.
BANK OF ST. MARTINVILLE
JOHN LOUIS.

BY virtue Of a writ Of fieri facias issu-
ed in the above entitled and numbered
suit, dated June 14th 1OO6 and TO me d.
rected by the Honorable Nineteenth Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for the Pa
rish Of st. Martin.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and highest
bidder. at the Court House door. in the
Town Of st. Martinville. between the le-
gal sale hours, on
Saturday August nth, 1906,
the following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land situated in
st. Martin Parish. Louisiana, containing
Fifteen acres or more, bounded East by
land Of Alexandra Louis, and West by
land Of Angelic Louis. North by land of
Marcel Francois, and South by land of
Marcel Francois with improvements
thereon.
Seized to satisfy said above mentioned
writ.
Terms-CASH.
Sheriff's Office this 9th day of June
1906.
JOSEPH PELLERIN,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
DIED..

At 4:3O o'clock Sunday even
ing, Mrs. Belizaire Wilt, nee
Louise Resweber. daughter of Mr..
J. A. Resweber, died at the age of
% years IL mouths and 3 days.
The funeral took place at two
o'clock Monday afternoon, the re-
mains being followed to the grave
by a large concourse of Borrowing
relatives and friends, who sympa-
thized deeply with the bereaved
husband and the family for the
death of this estimable young wo-
man.
Death is always sad, but itseems
sadder when one so young is cut
down. just at the time when she is
about to enjoy the blessings of this
world.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
A Mystery Solved

"HOw to keep off periodic attacks
of biliousness and habitual consti-
patton was mystery that DR..
Kings New Life Pills solved for
me-" writes John N. Pleasant, of
Magnolia, Ind. The only pills
that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to every body or mon
ey refunded. Only Csc at 7. J.
Liable drug store.
There will be an excursion run
from Arnaudville, Bresux Bridge,
st. Martinville and New Iberia on
Sunday the 26th of this month.
This excursion will be run only
for the places mentioned above.
Seven coaches and a large locomo-
tive will be sent to Arnaudville to
take the passengers on the branch
and three coaches will be left at
New Iberia, ten coaches for the
four towns, this will give ample
accommodation. After the train
leaves New Iberia no more stops
will be made, and there will be no
Overcrowding of the train. The
train will leave Arnaudville at six
O'Clock in the morning aud will
run on schedule of thirty Ave
miles an hour, reaching New Or
leans at an early hour. Returning
the train will leave New Orleans
at about eight o'clock. The fare
will be 50 for the round trip.
This is a good chance to make
trip to New Orleans.
1t Is Free. Write For 1t.
Our large illustrated catalogue
will tell you of the Famous Byrne
Simplifed Shorthand and Practi-
cal Bookkeeping, as taught in the
Tyler Commercial College of Ty-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

Born 10 M. and Mrs.. John
Bats, one day Last week, a son.
I X Olson Of Jackson county was
il the city Wednesday on business.
Herman Timm Of Lake Park was q
business visitor in WoIthington
Tuesday. .-g& H..
- L Humiston left Saturday for
South Dakota on business connected
with land deal.
Mrs H Z Franck took their little
son to Sioux Falls on Wednesday
to have his eyes treated.
Geo Mensen, a Lislnore business
man, passed through town Monday
on bis way home from a visit in
Iowa. -
. Supervisor W G Reshaw of De-
wald was in the city Tuesday, hav-
ing business before the county COM
missioners.
Gus Mecklenbrug held his auction
sale Wednesday. and it was one of
the largest in the matter of attend
apce held for a long time.
= Supervisors Nichols Kahn aud Fl
" Shore of Ransom appeared before
the 'county commissioners Tuesday
in the matter of county ditch No z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09


Adam Olson 81 Org 49, "a -
city Tuesday On business before the
county commissioners. i. .',>>%
County supt. OF Schools A bbott i,
spending most of his time in the
country now a days, visiting schools.
Everett Mohl, Of Adrian, passed
through Worthington last Saturday
on his way home from visit down
in Iowa
Mrs q e Brown of Denver this
week disposed OF. her business block,
occupied by the Moses hardware
store, to j D and W Humiston:
Mrs VIM Devaney gave an at
home Wednesday afternoonSt to about
a dozen Of her lady friends. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Elmer Carlson, who drives the
delivery wagon for Golf and Glib
son, met with a painful accident
Tuesday afternoon while trying to
load cake Of ice on his wagon at
the lake. He slipped and fell back
ward, and the cake of ice dropped
off the wagon and struck his arm
above the elbow, crushing the
member. He is now carrying it in
a sling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

|
About VI inch u loose now TIL
yesterday. s. I I'M. ~ N s:S isssss
Mrs VIM Devaney il visiting at
Bigelow today. 53s5s
EV Voak made q trip 20 Heron
Lake Wednesday on business.
Geo. Fullweiler ct Round Lake
was business visitor Tuesday: @
CT Modiset Of Bigelow had busi-
ness ct the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs P Biltgen, who is in Cali
fornia, writes that she will return 4
to Torthington in about a month.
Maj B F .Thurber of Wilmont
came down Wednesday to attend
the funeral Of his sister-in-law,
Miss Bear, which was held yester-
day. VI, J"
Mrs Geo Weidman gave birth
day party Thursday afternoon in
honor OF the 9Th birthday OF her
daughter Ursula. A large company
Of young folks were present and
enjoyed themselves immensely. =.
Strayed-Three streers weight
about 600 pounds, two all red one
red with little white on. Was lost
in the nei9hborhood of Reading,
Mimi. Finder please notify and
receive reward. Hayes & Reilly,
Wilmont, Mimi. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09

II N Eversole u Elk TowaShip
was 8 caller Tuesday. s3
Don't forget J. +. Erickson 3 auc-
ton next Thursday, the 18th. +.
X Z W Fredriokson OF Stay ton was
q Worthington visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Hattie Bassett OF Rushmore
was visitor in the city W ednesday.
John E Faragher Of Adrian trans
acted business at the county seat
Tuesday. ~ ....> -.. ~
Herman Hack of Sibley was In
Worthington Wednesday on legal
business. ( ~.%
Burney Becker and Archie Scott
of Adrian were Worthington visitors
Wednesday. Z,.;s@ 4. u
Fred Mohl, the Adrian nursery
man, as in the city the first of the
week on business. ~.
l. B Bassett iron, tie Agricultural
school, at st Paul was in the city
on business, Wednesday
The ladies Mite society of the NJ.
E. church met with Mrs E j Hell
mick Thursday afternoon.
julius Palm is building a new
resi- dence of large dimensions on
the corner Of tenth street and sixth
avenue. .~.#
John. E Peterson, pioneer Of
Bigelow township, transacted BUSH.
ness at the ;: county capitol. He
made the Advance Office q pleasant
call. y
= Miss Matte Hastings, who is en-
ployed in the First National Bank
of Adrian, was called home satur-
day by the serious illness of Ter
mother.
A basket social will be given at
tho school house in District No 16,
Friday evening, February 10th. All
are cordially invited. Clara Main,
Teacher. ,.>- "
Mr. and Mrs Victor Anderson, &C
com panied by Mr. and Mrs Borst,
on Monday for a trip into.
Arkansas. They went by the way:
of Chicago and expect to be absent
about ten days. +, ~
The director of the Worthin gton
District Fair ASSOCIATE IN have elected
Dr. N Gould president and T a.
Palmer secretary Of the society.
The other officers have not been
chosen. The fair will be held Sept.
IL, IL and IA. =: - i
''Drink less, breath more; eat
less, chew more; ride less, walk
more; clothe less, sbathe more;
worry less, work more; waste less
give more; write less, read more );
talk less; think more; preach lees,
and send your laundry
work to Blume Laundry and have
It done well. It will make you look
heater and feel more comfortable.
II you want apple trees at whole
sale, lean serve you by having your
order booked now. You pay for
trees when you get them in the
spring, but I cannot wait for your
order until time Of planting. Call
'r write for descriptive list of
varieties with Price. Kanaranzi
Nurseries, Adrian. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-09
LOCAL NEWS
k%>A1AN~ A~H%NAN3|

.2AN%@tH1AkI
Henry Apsl was Il from Fl h
'township last Friday. :.
II, g. r. Martin OF Elk township had
business in Worthington last Friday.
Mrs. Barton of spafford did shop
ping in Worshington last Saturday
Ole Ellingson of Indian Lake was
in the city Saturday on q trading
trip, &r. 49,
p. E. Erickson of Reading trans
acted business at the county capital
Saturday.
W. A. Barton of Spahord was in
Worthington~ last Saturday on q
trading trip. M. .-.os .s.s$s ~ y y
r. l.. Dougherty, one Of the sub
stantial and progressive farmers OF
Dewald, was a caller last Saturday.
F. r.. :Geyerman, the Brewster
merchant, was in the city Monday
on a visit to his brother, Or. Geyer-
man. " = % -
The W. R. G. will hold sale and
supper Tuesday, Feb. Goth in the
G.. A. r.. Hall. Watch for particu-
lars later. s;,..~ =.
Nels M. Langaeth, a prominent and
we'll to do farmer Of Indian Lake
township, was q pleasant caller last
Saturday. i ...:: .s. :.s..: Nh
s. j. Anderson, a prominent
farmer and official of Elk township,
was in the city last Saturday on
business. s>:~-- A. = :.
The Knights Of Pythias will give
their annual ball at Maccabee hall
on Feb. 18th. A good time is
anticipated. ..%% +. ~ ~. = : y
Ben Voes, Of Elk, brought his II
year old boy to Worthington one
day last week for treatment for q
fractured leg. , -
Geo. D. Dayton came down from
Minneapolis Tuesday night and re-
NAMED over Wednesday to look
after business matters. ..... Z
Miss Mabel Shell, of Sheldon,
Iowa, was here last week on a visit
at the bones of her uncle, Senator
Shell, and her cousin, Lee Shell.
Druggist r. L. Morland has been
at Minneapolis this week, attending
a meeting Of. the State Board Of
Pharmacy, Of which he is president.
John Hacken and Ole Sorem of
Bigelow were injured in unaway
last Friday. MI. Haoken had an
elbow crushed and Mr.. sorem sus-
tanned fracture of the skull.
- Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fixmer Of Read
ing were in the city last Saturday
doing trading and transacting other
business. They have retired from
farming and now reside in the will
age Of Reading. - <3& - :. r 4:sz5;
Ed. Elafson, who has spent q
month here visiting his mother and
sister and numerous friends, left on
Tuesday for bis home at Panoks,
Canada He was accompanied BY
Ole Landberg, who goes there to
wind up the estate of his broher,
who died there recently. If
4. "A mask social will be given Feb.
10, 1906, at the Fitzgerald school
house Dist. No. JOG. Every lady I
bring her own head mask also
supper for two. Every body come.
Fannie Hinrirks.
Orders for. ursery stock must be
booked before time Of planting. If
you want good sound acclimated
trees, true to name and varieties
adapted to this locality, at wholesale +
prices, send in your order now.
You pay for them when delivered
in the spring. 4 to ST., trees, $50
per 1000; s to 6ft:, $50 per 1000.
List giving description OF varieties
on application. Kama
ranzi Nurseries, Adrian, Mimi.
~. - 49, ~