davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

-ttHe f- herebt gwen taal kfrHazs. it ftutt> Thomas C. hlmuer. and .lhmr> X. k uhct heNr lht. dat hlrd in the uthCe of The Clerk ai fhe uaueerX tnurt lal the eal4nTN at ~t. ltahel-- lp the >t4ieat ArSaH-a-. thcl lt petition 1o wWcb theN H-e that them ttle f" ~tcfiou Wcut4-ore IH Township Ittt North ef E4n4e FiHr East. t~ec .l-=.#a lti ~t traucis enuuiH, ArhdB>a>. he confirmed and quoted
 Therefore. hereby call on all per~on- N hu clatm any interest in said land to appear iu sad Court nj uS May term, i1tsi, and show cause why The ttlle 0t the sad petitioners should Eal be- confirmed March lSt ta-..
 G. K. MALLORY.
 tffrkt nanccrN t0urf
 >t Frauc4s Gauuft.= \ Iktusas
 Rs N. N ~EsBOBN n C- N NaB8oN. Solicitor.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
IN SHAKERTCWN

In Shakertowa the people all Shook late and carly, large and small. Some blamed their i'ls oa :heir religion; Some cursed .he ssue of .he reg on. Though on the ecause they q dn | agree They shook with unaa.m.ty. A traveller, as he passed tha; way. With pity deep, to them did say: "Oh, why in this sad s.a.e remain, When here's a cure for every paino" Then gave each one-this is no myth A bottle labeled "Wiutersmith. ' 'Twi1t hope and fear each drank his
 share, Was cured completely then and there; And no more shake these shivering
 Shakers; They've grown as quiet as queer-clad
 Quasers; Each loves the other with love platonic, And all praise Wintersmth great
 tonic
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

N-.iiee 3s hetenA a1veH tHst at tae Niat 'rtW. lao ut The thaaeett t.aft fae ~t Francis county, tefR, ~tatc of NtkBusa, Wt "'i apply i1 saia Court t0r.a deoftt. crfilrn,. GtN uUH tlt5.s toa
 hr Nelt hHlf and the ~auhus~t .45aafr.r - Ntet1oo IWeutA-tous H faNushft- F.1- North # banae tse Ea-t. in - fran, .4ufN. Arkansas
 w he'd sala iand inra8eh mean convey AuCts trcn rauels | Carille who a~ a~-ipf,..- el HeniauHn W EiH~ on April 2Ufn lSt9 rc. ettN ea ihN eeed tar the whole ot SHId >et.- ilon tWeutt-ieuf tram !. C Berry. as Sheffr ana Collector ti CriiIeuden county. Arkau- >as- ih winch county said Iaud wss then slt uattd, t'atsuAnt tu X sale made March >th >.> Ter the enforcement ot delinquent m X,- for Inc wears l>IG and l~,
 Hf tat on all terSou- A te4. can -t-f fffi afA eht le lhe lands sa putcha>rd ln touse- 9"thct at any irregulariN CT luformautV connected ~ith n d sale tu lSeuiamin N Ftlf. to show cause I any They can aj the said May l't H i@N. oi the St. trancfs ChaucarN fouri NhA tue salt ~ made to Henlanin N EN, snd completed hv the deee ta hi- sS.fayn,.,. March /. i9A
 II DEAN
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
To Speak at Madison.

We are informed that Hon N F.. Williams. Judge II. N Hutton, and "The Village Blacksmith, Mr S \. Landers. will address the voters of Madison Saturday night. March 2f \ treat is promised all who attend. and there should be d goodly number from this city and surrounding coun- ry present to hear the fun. Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheuna. Itch.
 Ring Worm, Herpes. Sarbers
 Itch.
 All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which k almost instantly relieved by applying Cham berlain's Salye and by it's continued use permanent cure may be effected. It has, in fact. cured many cases that had resisted all other treatment. Price p cents per box. For sale by ]. T Sanders.
 Vote for Grant Green for Circuit ] Judge It
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Warning Order

~4.tst at= =Ahkt&~tS-
 In5tUfA=4 ~t. if4taes-
 Before <. l.. ~auser-. a#I-t5aee tue He7aea \ E Ne#>au t~ H N t==tHg-.
 The GtI euIaul. t fH8ur- f- tutf.tI ie drucHt ru tni> =e9grt ,NfH#u .H slsts- auI HH ~'eer tbr coWpaHuf .af Tho u.HlntIt. E. Nef~eu# E ~ANbl B~=j#f IF 4tulesi tttY- AHs4e-a-. NaeeA :. lat+..
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
AMENDMENT TO THE CON- STITUTI0N OF THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS

Na'Heeas- hrreuN st,en thaf tae teTa.,#H.. Ipiut tt-tHtttau Rfero-fu2 a1 aurustnept te- tne state Con-HteffaU, YHs pas~tft ns the lte.3. and tb8f thr Stiut- NH ta -tHmHftt-f ta inc electors pt the slate at The next etHetaz titttion. te be held Monday. ~eptouIarf '. lt@. ter adoption at rrieetfaH4 ttz=
 Proposed Amendment No. S..
 That Section 2 ef Nrrctc# #4 ut the Gan-f4 tut1eu ei The >tafe oi Arksnsa~ be afuen,itd s- tu reAd as fellows.
 Article II. section 8: Tue General Asseul. hN sbaft provide by General Laws for rh, support ei eumm0u schools hN taxes Mh'cn 'hali never exceed iu auv one year tntce W'll- oh the dollar on the tHNahl- prtpprtv of the >tair, and bN au annual per capita tAN af one doilaf. to h5 H~>P>>ee on every male m. hatifant of thfS State over Inc age of I,lcuty- one wears PfeNlded, the 6eItra1 \ Assembly, may ht general taW. authptIze -cf8Gi dist rcts fezIeNN by Il vote ui tue quHljtc,t ejectnr, 9t such district < taN uef te= exceed seven tHiN> "n the dollar tp any one wear for ~tuuo rHtPe>t> irtVIdcd turther. that 0o such la \ sAali te appropriated tu any other purpose. Hoi InarN "tbrr dIsfrici thaii tutt for winch ii wus#lsAiet
 The HhDNt tsatat-an .4,as u.sti Ift tte nnira. nl ihe Secretary If >fateo ou Marrp tls5
 f#eH titet0t nak NHlu i'm uI- H.45fl-f tIt+. above amendment.
 V dte>> hiN otiteisi signature ta4~ tfth aaF 9i tsi1tttstt l'4t.. tt.t. ftftA IU,- Nt 't Nt'tstf fAHh ot ~fNrt.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Why do you wear shoes?

To protect your feet, of course; but your nocketbook deserves some consideration; so do vour feelings Shoes that protect only your feet are doing only small part of their duty.
 Our SeIz Royal Blue or Pertecto shoes will protect your feet your pocketbook and vour feelings, and do so longer than any other shoe made.
 The name SeIz is on the sole of every shoe made by SeIz; if you find that name, take the shoe and be sure of protection. We sell them Ask to see Selz Royal Blue or Pertecto.
 ALDRIDGE& JONES
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

\ II DEAN
 hOA r. DEAN ttED z DEAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

the Bordens. Deceased leaves a hus- band and three sons.
 The Hale County Democratic Execu- tive Committee will meet here March .10.
 Among Greensboro's latest improve ments is a handsome weather vane, a silver mounted ball and a gilded eagle measuring four feet from tip to tip. This handsome ornament has been placed upon the pinacie of the water tank, which towers 150 feet, by Greens~ boros progressive and generous citi- zen, J. A. Blunt. MT. Blunt has also had p-to-date furniture placed in the postoffice building which he owns, and the appearance is greatly improved thereby.
 The James D. Webb Chapter, U. D. C., met at the residence of Mrs. c. D. Waller yesterday. when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. c. D. Waller; First Vice President, Mrs. R. J Nelson; Second Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. K. Taylor; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mary Avery: Historian. Mrs. James Locke; Director. Mrs. Mary Pickens.
 The chapter decided to send $10 at once to the state treasurer for the hos- pital fund for old soldiers, also SIC to Mrs. Gilmer for the educational fund for poor white children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
GRAYS
THE FAMOUS MILITARY COMPANY
 IN PENSACOLA.
Enjoy An 0ld Fashioned Fish Chowder On The Beach---Hetafl Clerks Meet To Perfect or
 Ranfzafaon.

Pensacola. Fla, March 6.--(Special.l The Cleveland Grays, ohio's famous military organizations, the members of which spent yesterday in the city, left last night on their special train for their homes, intending to make only one stop between here and Cleveland, that to be at Mammoth Cave, where Il few hours will be spent. Tn addition to the members of the organization, there were a large number of promi- nent Clevelanders in the party, and also a number of ladies, the party being composed of about 1S5 persons.
 They occupied special train of ten Pullmans with dining, baggage and oh- servation cars, and have been on the trip for about two weeks. Yesterday they spent on Pensacola harbor and at the life saving station, being re- ceived by a committee from the Cham Der of Commerce and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Steamers were chartered and after visiting the navy yard and viewing the coast squadron, forts and other ports of interest, they landed at the life saving station and witnessed a drill by the life saving crew, the first any of the members had ever witnessed and was 8 novel sight to them.
 Afterwards an old-fashioned fish chowder dinner was served on the gulf beach. The company is the oldest in Ohio, having been organized by spe- cial act of the Ohio legislature in 1885. and since been in existence, though new members are constantly being added to keep up the roster. It is composed of business men of prominence and every two years they make a trip over some section of the country. Last year it was the Pacific coast and this year to the Atlantic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

We tried various medicines. but without any benefit whatever, and she could not take cod liver oil or emul- sions, as they nauseated her and up- set her stomach.
 Learning that Vinol contains all the medicinal and strength-creating properties of cod liver oil, but with out the nauseating and system-clog- ging oil, we decided to try 1t, and the results were marvellous. She loved to take it and it gave her hearty appe- tite, the color returned to her cheeks and she is stronger and in better health than she has been for years.
 T cannot say enough in favor of this delicious cod liver oil preparation for weak, puny children"
 Our local druggist, E. c. Fowler, says we have never sold medicine in our store equal to Vlnol for puny children, weak old people. sickly wom- en and children. Why don't you try 1t on our guaranteed" E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.
Five Year old Son of R. M. Leland of
 Tuscaloosa Expires.

Five Year old Son of R. M. Leland Of
 Tuscaloosa Expires
 Tuscaloosa. March 6.-CSpecial)-- Henry Leland the five year old son of R. M. Leland died yesterday afternoon after a long illness.
 The grand jury is in session here and will doubtless have a great deal of work to do. J. c. Harrison of this city is foreman.
 Hon. Harvie Jordan, President of the Southern Cotton Association. will visit Tuscaloosa March 14th, when he will address the farmers of this section at the county court house. The farmers are thoroughly in sympathy with MT. Jordan and great gathering is looked for.
 C. Brudwiser, travelling agent for the Carnegie Library at Pittsburs. Pas has been in the city and purchased from Dr. W. c. Barlow, the veterinary surgeon, the Centaur, which he brought with him here from Ashland, Wis, the price paid was $750.
 At the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church yester- day afternoon Mrs. c. D. Townsend was elected president Tor tIe coming year.
 A. s vandegraaff has purchased from the Oakwood Land Company five lots east of his residence on Queen City Avenue. The price paid was $1,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

b1e to have near a school: for the req son that the Public Library would in the course of time become an invalua~ ble adjunct to the school--for these reasons, the Board of Education would respectfully ask the Council to recon sider it's action and purchase the Jones property as a site for the new High School building.
 Submitted in accordance with tn- structions given by the Board of Edu- cation at a meeting held this day
 Very respectfully.
 Benj. J. Baldwin,
 President Board of Education
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
ELECTION AT ENTERPRISE.
0. c. DOster Is Chosen Mayor of the
 Town.

0. C. DOster Is Chosen Mayor of the
 Town.
 Enterprise, March 6.-(Special) )-Yes- terday marked the close of the most ex- citing municipal campaign ever wit messed in Enterprise. The interest was so great and the activity of-<he friends of the candidates so marked, that the result was in doubt until the final count was made. The ticket elected is as fol- lows: Mayor, O. c. Doster; Councilman at Large, II. H. Connor; Councilman, First Ward. A. Holloway; Second Ward, J. T. Warren; Third Ward. w. E. Pitt man; Fourth Ward, W. c. Spahler.
 There were 317 votes boiled, and MT. Doster led the ticket for Mayor with 197. He is young man of sterling in- tegrity and strong moral character. He has made the city an efficient attorney and the promotion is we'll deserved.
 County politics is beginning to warm up, and now everything will center on the race for Representative and Sheriff. who will be elected at the primary set for April 21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
steamer saItmarsh Arrives.

The big freight steamer p. o. Salt marsh, which Is owned by the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad, reached port last night from Liverpool. The Saltmarsh was one of the two vessels built by the Louisville and Nashville for use in the Tamplco coal trade, to- gether with the August Belmont and Pensacola, but owing to the loss of this big contract by the company all of the vessels had to seek other trade, the saltmarsh and Belmont taking up the runs between Pensac 1la and Liver moi z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
DEATH oF MRs. ,. 2. BORDEN.
Highly Esteemed Woman succumbs
 After Long Illness.

Greensboro, March 6.-(Special.)- Mrs. Borden. wife of Dr. James. Penn Borden, died suddenly at 3 o'clock yes terday morning at her home, five miles west of this place. Death came after many months of i'll health. though heart failure was the immediate cause of death. Mrs. Borden, as Miss Melissa Parham, of Mobile, was a noted beauty and belle in her time. She was a wo- man of wonderful magnetism, charm ing personality. sunny disposition and a heart filled with charity. She was a member of the Catholic church and funeral service will be conducted at the residence today at ? ?. m., inter ment in the family burying ground of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
ntnll .CIerlxs organlze.

A large gathering of the retail clerks was held hero last night, when un~ ion to be known as the Retaifs Clerks, Protective Association was organized with a large charter membership. An of this charter was formerly in existence here, but for lack of interest no meetings were held and the charter was revoked. The clerks intend to make the new union an active one and will insist upon all clerks of the city becoming members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
FIRE IN DEsIOPOLIs.
Roof of the Home of John Parr
 Desfroycd

NtUDN EHWEIIC TWW-I
 Destroyed.
 'Demopolis. March 6.-Shortly after three o'clock this morning the fire de- partment was called to the handsome brick residence of John Parr. on Wash ington street, It is supposed the fire started from sparks from the chimney as only the roof burned. entailing a small loss, fully covered by insurance.
 Mrs. Moore and daughter, of this city, had a narrow escape from death in the Meridian tornado last Friday night. They were guests at the Grand Avenue hotel. which was wrecked. Henry Marx, also of this city, experienced the storm. He was in the Southern Hotel and the yestibule doors were blown in, one of them striking him glancing blow which caused a slight wound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
nlr cnrno nf Lumher.

One of the largest cargoes of lum- ber and timber to be shipped from this port in many months, went out this morning, when the Dutch steam ship Sliedrecht sailed for Genoa, carry, ing as her cargo 1,051,000 superficial feet of sawn timber and i,359,000 super ficial feet of lumber. making total of 2,s5s,000 feet. The vessel arrived here only recently and the big cargo was stored within a little over week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Effort to Erect MemoriaI.

Camp Ward No. 10, U. c. N., IS en- deavoring to raise funds to assist in erecting suitable memorial to the Women of the Confederacy, and from the outlook the committees will meet with deserved success. The veterans in an appeal to the public today state that the heroic women of the southland should be remembered for their loy- atty, fortitude and suffering during the struggle of four years, and that while a large amount has been raised, much more is necessary, and the local camp proposed to furnish it's pro rata.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
President Board of Education

Low Rates To
 CALIFORNIA
 On sale daily until April 7tn. From Montgomery $S4.50 for further inforruation write or call on C. L. Wolf. T. P. 4. No. 22 Commerce Street. Montgomery, Ala. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

unorganized, and also. for the purpose of bringing the twenty or more exist-
 ing unions and associations closer to- gether, in order that they may work to the advantage of one another. He addressed a mass meeting of the la boring men last night upon this mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

occupied by W. M., Herring and owned by Mrs. billiard was damaged slightly before the fire could be extinguished The roof to the dwelling caught from the chimney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

Emperor William will present the yacht Hohenzollern to Crown Prince frederick William when his new 4,000- ton turbine yacht Is completed. The HohenzoIlern visited this country on the occasion of Prince Henry's vis- it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
to MOTHERS
All Montgomery Women Should Be In-
 terested in This Letter.

Mrs. c. W. Stump of Canton, Ohio. writes: T wish could induce every mother who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver prepar- ation, VinoI Our little daughter was pale, thin and sickly. She had no ap- petite and no ambition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
nrrnnlzer yyaIker In Tovvn

General Organizer Walker. of the American Federation of Labor, Is in the city in the interest of organizing a number of trades here, which are now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
small Tire ln Troy.

Troy March 6.-(Special.)-The fire alarm was turned in this morning from South Three Street and the residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

USE CHENEY'S ExPECToRANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia. 25c a bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Another Convincing Proof
 This New Orleans Man Says ''Cooper's New Discovery Cured My
 Stomach Trouble After Other Medicines Failed 10 Even Help Ma." Here is His Word For It.
COOPER MED. NE CO:

Gentlemen:--I have been sufferer from stomach trouble for long time and tried many different remedies without relief Hearing of many cures effected with the New Discovery medicine, resolved to give tria purchased small quantity and began taking it. had lost my appetite, and what little food forced take would digest. had severe pains in my back, could sleep night and would get up the morning feeling as tired as when bed had only taken the med icine week when appetite returned my digestion greatly improved, the pain left and digest everything sleep we'll night and awake refreshed It wonderful medicine and grateful for my restored health. (signed) w. RA NE4,
 New Orleans, La. 7I8 Felicity St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

1.-BrfefIyI two stofIes WItH HaII basement to comprise twenty-four large rooms for class and recitation purposes: an assembly hall for lectures, etc, seating five hundred: offices Tor the Board of Education. Superintendent of Schools, school supervisors: and in addition four rooms in the basement story for a manual training depart ment, and one large room for gym nasium. A building about 125 feet by 80 feet will be required.
 Reason Why & Central Location ia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

u,rt,rns,ibavs o0 hs'i'ahsi 20
...,.,airg Co give Chsmbe'.s'''
Co1eb E.msdyIo tHs'f i'''s '''''
y, .1a,,ir, al,5Ia'sly ra't'nf tia'-
" Tr,.~m.dg 10 ual oaiI rffi''''
j., .,fsto e.,, small sh''d"s. '1' - -, ,
y -. o., greet sr'1 sne merit. Us
-.,Is I'D. fsPaisi.as ~ 20
sg,., af ro5Eas e7's'''' a.
ra~i ef'a
AL All tf8EEfis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

Boston OCT Do --Ihe diFrriora of
ths Ctnrui E'oc'ric compaay Fgd
rrdny fo lHrrfasp ihe company
stock from sE5.elQ0a0 90 ss1ullNte
90 faIs iaeu.se abopf tilo1ls9b aif
De- aHar 4 Eco stockholders az psf ia
nr -aiin ~ afs nrs share ~ etefl
Csc aba RI rIa helf tbn8i 81 Qpp
or uln as ts8sndfd iH mpfnssneais
arl aas ass to 100 rowpanIs p'sutE
in ~ taf falI snf isyan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
low ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA LOUISVILLE q NASH.
VILE X. R.
WIZ n r.

The Loulsvllls a Nashville hallna1
eli ell found lfip rates ifam @sek
soatills 80 points ahosn 90 dates lua',
asisd fSopoFtloaaielg low Fsfes lfeai
other points
tie so~Nss Ofiesns - $50 retnIa
Tickets 90 ssis Ostobei tstb
lsth. iasluNse Finai feiesa
lmli Osioi,sF goih ~ dtpa
itifa tlokst with spaelsi hasnl.
SEES Oflsass. sad paylne 90 a.
bg cents. ~ sstsosloa of Fst4fe
Limit esn - sesared eetii
vsmissNsh. 1915
ca g. Msmphls. Tsuh. end tstaf
TiaAsis sod Ostobss 1854 "a
iTfh sud $50 Flnal sstef
ilnslt 0eiotsr Sob. IS 8epa
iting tlskss silh sgseal Aets
Nsmpbls, sHd PsTlag les ~
ssnts. 60 sstsaslon % setefN
ilmil ean b. seeaFed aat'i
Esmbsf gVgh iDoe.
t1s a. fiot spfinsf, "A aaa fstasa
TIsEsts o. ssis Daily M
fssam ums % dsgs iIem as
~ ssie
Dslly % ssstsmhsg s0tb fa
$40 ss0mss feansg fletefs W
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
...Iy YEARS MARRIED.

Mrs James SHos"'
- Their Golden Wedding
o.,oD.r 18th Mr.. and Mrs. James
Who have resided on their
l I'D plantation near this :. city for
nan iorty.avs yesrs, will cele-
:. sf,ieth anniversary Of their
,,,-s. which occurred in Camden
'' J o. ootoDerl6' 1856.
y =, into the State at q time
,,iOlr populated, undeveloped
,oo9y var and the throes OF re-
y . D,oVas they have lived to see it
s ,icb, populous and we'll gov
So That That they assisted ia It's de-
- ',.smspt. and the restoration OF a
|, - and stable government goes
..,ot saving. In the dark days pre-
, ~. and NJ to 1879, Mr.. Chestnut
~, q, the strong leaders whose
~ end wise counsels did much
bringing about order out of
q, and the great Democratic vic.
!, lsIs, which wrested the State
.,,mept from the carpet-baggers.
.,.,,, cool, always conservative yet
..,ls.s. he was leader who inspired
..sd.pee and respect, and the old
-,,1 many Of them yet living, will
member how much this county and
a,s owes to him.
go,,v.fve years ago, in the section
~ county in which Mr.. and Mrs.
s,,.,p, now live, was quite a colony
s,rtb Csrollniaus, all members OF
l.,lngoshed families from that grand
i State. attracted to Florida as a
u new Geld for the growing OF Sea
land cotton. which was then worth
.,soo, 81 5Oper pound Among them
.,r Mr. snd Mrs. James Chestnut,
4, and Mrs. Thos. e. Halle, John
g,ie Mr. snd Mrs. @. e Halle, Mr..
r6 Mrs.. Thomas w. Chestnut, Edward
Bale. E5 B,evard and others-most
difem wealthy and large slave own
81 They farmed on a scale which
! M, dsy would seem colossal, aud
shish will never again be witnessed in
hs South.
TIE s'mies Of happy, contented ne
ROg, going singing and shouting 20
Aiir a'ou in re great, glistening
ukle fields Of cotton, and the sounds
1irnocent evening revelrg in the ne.
81 quarters 10 the tune Of home.
r,js bsrjo, all have passed away for
'''r. and with them the mOet delight
n and pioiure-que period of the
Sl'bs history.
w. Cbe.nut and Chas. e. Halle are
NJ only msle members Of the original
g'ohy now living. but their descend.
nl.are scattered throughout the en-
M State, many OF them pying
ilh lrd honorable positions.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Chesnnt are in
b. enjoyment Of perfect health, snd
" Eell preserved for their years. Six
',lden have been born 20 them, Of
'ion three are now living; Mrs.
i'rven Dozier and Charles Chestnut Of
lisS'onviIle, aud Mrs. B. f. Jordan
fGa.hs,Ville.
ne Son joins in congratulations to
~ and hrs. Chestnut. and wishes
Ben many mors years Of happiness
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

The ln.tnte iirhiag s'aFtttsfifile ~
ssasms. tstt-fssd lits d.sfnssf . rs.
.santly si.sJ "a b spalylar chsnbsr
.sia's salv@. aaf masy ssssfs easss
tsss teFa r. fsfarsufiF eufsd ~ -
str Fof ssis b. ali dfoEsisis,
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

y. POWELl1. 18th and East Capitol st5.
DONNELL DRUG CO., Sth and G. sts Sc
:. .. FEALf. nw.s cor. 1lth and Pa ave. Sc