davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
YACHT EFFORT WINS CUP.
small sloop Designed by Compare.
lively Unknown Man

Newport, R. l., Aug. 1O.-Tbe
nrst race for the cup given bv King
EdWard Vllp to be raced for under
tne IN auspices of the New York Yacht
Club was won by the little 69-foot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17

Eormsnn nuUlm' Sweden, Aug. 15.-
ary ~ hutchinson, the new Secre-
hved 'ne American Legation, ar
ary ~ fVfe' He was formerly Secre-
VI Legation at Caracas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17

Possible famine of ice in New
York and probable increase OF prices
viii he indicated by evidence before
the Grand Jury, which is 10 quart
soon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted For the Week.
Butter,

The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is 212c. per quart.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
BISIIOPNIIiE T..

Several Of our Young people have
been attending the revival meeting at
Selbyville during the past two weeks.
Miss Anna Rayne. Of Ocean City, is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Lizzie r. Hearne, Of Ocean City
is the guest of Mrs George Nelson.
Mrs. Clarence Townsend. of Selby-
vile. called to see her sister, Mrs. ka-
tie Bunting. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Evans Harrison and Ethel Blunt
ing made trip to Selbyville Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Ringer made a business
trip to Snow Hill Monday returning
Tuesday noon
The Anti Saloon League met Thurs
day evening at the NJ +. Church. South.
A programme was arranged for the
evening. We trust before another
month rolls around there will be sever
al new members to our already increas-
ing list.
Mrs. Timothy Rayne. Jr, gave a so
cial Monday evening in honor of her
niece. Miss Anna Rayne. of Ocean City.
Several were present, and ali enjoyed a
pleasant evening,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
zadOk G. ". PurnelI Dead.

Mr. Zadok G. W. Purnel died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. A. f..
Collins. Monday night after short i'll
ness of interal inflammation. He had
been in poor health only 10 days Up
to within a few months ago he had
been a remarkably healthy man He
was nearly eighty years old and up to
a short while ago. he walked without
the help of cane. and could read fine
print without the aid of glasses.
Funeral services We're held in the
Whaleyville Presbyterian Church. of
which he had been a member for many
years. Interment was made in the
Whaley family burying lot at Whaley
Vile He leaves to mourn their loss a
widow, also in her S0th year, and a
daughter, Mrs. a. f. Collins, who were
both devoted to him. ministering to his
every want as long as human hands
could do anything for his comfort. MIR.
Purnell was a gentleman of the old
school. and endeared himself to all who
knew him by his courteous manners.
and acts Of kindness. He was ever
ready to speak a wood of encourage
ment. though never failing to condemn
anything he considered wrong or unjust.
The whole community seems to feel
that they have met with great loss.
and sympathize with the family in
their sad bereavement May our loss
be his eternal gain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
County Commissioners Build
Stone Road.

The mile of stone road which has
been in course of construction for sew
eral months over the river bridge, lead
ing to Indantown. has been completed,
and Engineer Diggs and Supt. Taylor
have turned in their final accounts TO
the Board of County Commissioners
The road is one and one-slxth of a mile
in length. AT the river bridge its
width is fourteen feet, which width il
maintains for few hundred feet. when
it narrows down to twelve feet. The
road-bed is about eight inches in depth,
and has two layers of stone for founda
ton. and top dressing of crushed stone.
The sides have been thanked almost
throughout the entire length of the road
with shells and clay. which have been
heavily rolled. The road has been cut
down, leveled, widened, and graded, so
that we have now a wide and commo-
dious thoroughfare, one that will com
pare favorably with any in the state.
The work was done under the super
vision of the Maryland Highway Com
mission. which detailed an expert to
draft the plans and specifications The
entire cost of the construction of the
road was 81, 100. of which amount the
patrons of the road pay 10 per cent, the
county 40 per cent, and the State, tun-
der the provisions of the Shoemaker
Road Law, so per cent. The estimate
of the Highway Commission for the
construction of this road was, $500. the
actual cost running 81. 400 below the
estimated cost The road was begun
in June, and would have been com
pleted by the middle of August, if it
had not been for the heavy and CON
tinual rains which fell in midsummer,
causing innumerable delays. and run
ming the cost up several hundred dollars.
Two miles leading from Berlin to Iron
shire. two leading from Pocomoke 10
Stockton, and one leading from Snow
Hill to Newark have been surveyed.
and the County Commissioners are con-
templating the construction Of mile
beginning at one Of these points, where
operations can be carried on in winter,
and the road completed before the
spring
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Mr.. Clarence Gray Dead.

Mr.. Clarence b. Gray, highly re-
spected citizen of lronshire, died last
Thursday morning after lingering
illness of consumption. He realized
several weeks before his death that he
could not recover, yet he bore his ar
Fiction with Christian patience. His
death will be felt and mourned not only
by his family, but by'a large circle Of
friends. TO whom he was greatly en-
deared, Mr. Gray Nsas the son Of the
late Stephen Gray and was 80 years
old He was "A bright. prosperous.
young man, and was engaged in the
mercantile BUSINESS at slronshire. He
is survived by q widow and one child.
also a mothepf three brothers and three
sisters, who are: Mrs. A. e. Richards
Mrs. II. l.. Huges. and Mrs, Geo. w.
Mount, of Pocomoke City, Mr.. Geo. Il.
Gray. of Newark; I. Jefferson Gray,
of Cedartown; and 5. Edward Gray.
of Pocomoke City. Funeral services
were held at Ironshire Church Friday
afternoon by Rev. 6. c. Williams. OF
Berlin, and Rev. l.. X. Janney, of New.
ark. lnterment was made in the M. f.
Cemetery at Newark where the last
sad rites were performed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Wilmington M. E. Conference

The Board of Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church assigned Bishop
JOS. +. Berry, of Buffalo, to preside
over the Both annual session of the
Wilmington Conference and selected
Wednesday, March Goth. 1907, as the
time for the conference. Asbury
Church, Smyrna, Del, will be the seat
of the conference. Bishop Berry is
about so years old and was elevated to
the episcopacy at the General Confer
ference session held at Los Angles.
Cal, in 1904. For II years prior to
1904 he was editor of the Epworth
Herald, and previous to assuming the
duties of that position he was assistant
editor of the Michigan Christian Adj
vocate. The Wilmington Conference,
at its last session, adopted a resolution
requesting the Board of Bishops to
change the meeting time of the Will
mington Conference from March to
April. but the board seems to have
ignored the request. The change was
requested on the ground that the wealth
err in March is generally unpropitious
both for conference session and for
moving purposes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Smith For An Inlet.

A gentleman of Newark, this county
writes to remind us of the fact that
Hon. Thomas A. Smith has called the
attention of the government TO the
need of an inlet from the Atlantic Ocean
To Sinepuxent Bay, and has promised
if he is elected that he will push the
project to the best of his ability Such
an inlet would be of immense advantage
to our people. and as Mr.. Smith is Il
man who DOES THINGS instead Of
talking about them, we feel sure that
no man who is interested in sailing
Sinepuxent Bay will remain away from
the polls and fail to record his vote for
Thomas A. Smith Mr.. Smith is hust-
Ter and can be depended upon do what
he says he will do. Now is your chance.
you who want an inlet cut to help elect
the man who will WORK FOR YOUR
INTEREST
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
= Murray.

The marriage Of Miss Pauline Estelle
Nelson to Rev W. L. 5. Murray took
place at noon. Wednesday, at Camden,
Delaware.
The father of the bride. Rev. T.. H.
Nelson, pastor Of the Camden Church
performed the ceremony. The wedding
was quiet affair, only the immediate
friends and relatives being present
The bride is we'll known in Snow Hill.
being grand daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Charles 7. Jones The groom is pastor
of Washington Heights NJ f. Church.
Wilmington, and Is one of the most
prominent ministers of the Wilmington
Conference.
The following relatives Of the bride
attended the wedding Mrs. Charles
7. Jones. DR.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, and
Miss Mary a. Townsend. of Snow Hill.
Mr.. o. NJ. Jones, Miss Elodie Jones and
Mrs. Burwell. of Chincoteague
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
WELBOI RNE.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lang and
Mr. and Mrs VIM. II. Bayls.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j Reid and children
George and Blanche, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs Reds parents. Mr.
and William T. Taylor, near Pocomoke
City
Providence permitting, there will be
preaching at Remson's NJ. +. Church
Sunday. at p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
A. W. Goodhand.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Justice and
children, of Pilchardville. spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II
Justice. near here.
Mr.. Fisher. Of Virginia, spent this
week at this place.
Mr.. Clarence Timmons. of Mappsville.
was a,visitor at this place last Saturday
A little boy made his appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Figgs
recently. We wish the little stranger
a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson and daugh-
ter. Miss Viola, Of Pocomoke, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Wat
son.
MIR. 5. B. Burton and daughter. Mrs.
William Johnson, Of New Church. spent
Monday at the home of the former 5
daughter. Mrs. b. J. Hall.
Mr.. Henry White. fireman on the
y. y. 2. & n. railroad. was seen in
our village recently Henry's old friends
are always glad TO see his smiling face.
DR. Dashiell, of Snow Hill. made a
business trip to this place Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, was among the
visitors to Stockton Tuesday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
BERLIN.

The old saying, Never mind the
weather so the wind don I blow. was
changed here Halloween to Never
mind the weather when the rain falls
down The young people tramped
through the rain. and made the town
ring with their merry laughter.
The Halloween festival held by our
Episcopal friends was a success. They
cleared over $500.
The Rev. w H. Bancroft attended
the funeral of Mr. Zadok Purnell Wed.
ncsday at Whaleyyille. Mr. Purnell
leaves wife and one child Mrs. Abisha
Collins, to mourn their loss Wise a.
Burbage. funeral directors.
Miss Taylor. who has been visiting
Miss Mary Taylor at Eastgate, left
Thursday morning for her home in Phil
adelphia
Miss Minnie Jones. Of Friendship. is
visiting friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dilworth, Of
New York came Thursday night to
visit Mrs. Lewis Dilworth.
Bessie Holloway. who has been very
sick with diptheria for the past week,
is improving There is no other case in
the family.
Virginia Williams is still suffering
with diptheria We sympathize with the
friends Of the children that must see
their loved ones in the grasp Of such a
dreadful disease. We truly hope the
above cases will be all. We hear there
are five schools closed in and around the
country.
Mrs Duval Mustard and little girl,
of Angola, Del. are visiting her father
and mother. MIR and Mrs. Edward
Davis at the Trappe.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mumfo.d and
children left to-day for Philadelphia to
visit his sister. Mrs Bradford Steelman
Miss Ruth Hammond is home for
a while. her school being closed during
an epidemic Of diptheria at Bivalve. Md.
Mr.. Norman Godfrey. Of Snow Hill,
is visiting Mr.. Charles Gibbs and fami-
~.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Florida
Herman to Mr.. Fred Collier. Their
home will be in Philadelphia. II Is sad
to think that 50 many Of our town girls
70 away from home. when we have a
host Of nice manageable young men.
Why is it, boys?
We are very sorry TO report Mr. II.
J. Anderson very sick He was taken
from Snow Hin Thursday morning to
Salisbury Hospital for treatment. We
hope he will soon recover.
MIR. Hartwell Timmons and Miss
Lille Herman were married .Wednes-
day evening May their life be long
and happy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis is home again
after a few weeks visit 10 her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernest Melvin. in Delmar.
Providence permitting there will be
service in Buckingham Church to-mor-
row morning and evening at the usual
hour by the pastor Christian Endeay-
or Society al quarter To seven. Leader,
Miss Marie Pitts.
Miss Eva Powell left Monday for
Snow Hill, where she will resume her
duties in Mrs w. f. 49, millinery
store. We are sorry to part with Miss
Eva.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Harmonson are
spending the week in Philadelphia with
friends.
Mr.. Henry Mitchell passed away
Tuesday. after long illness. Inter
ment was made Wednesday in the
Episcopal Church yard Services We're
conducted by the Rev Howard Eng
land
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03

A good two horse farm, with plenty
Of good trucking land lying on the new
road from Girdletree, and about q
miles from that place. This is a nice
farm. Apply TO
J. b. Robinson, Stockton, Md.
Also for rent, the farm known as the
Gordy Farm, on the new road as afore-
said, but on the left hand side and about
one mile from Girdletree. This is a
nice little one horse till and has plenty
Of good trucking land.
J. Il. ROBINSON, Stockton, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03

.Z Hon. Thomas A. Smith
has promised that he will do
all in his power to secure an
appropriation for an inlet to Our
bay, if he is reelected to Con-
gress. Such an inlet will be
worth hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars to Our people. Cast your
vote for him, because he is a
man who keeps his promises.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Worcester Parish.

Services by Rev. H. G. England. Phi
d., rector, on Sunday. November Bird
as follows:
Sunday School at 9.l5 O'Clock, a. m:
Holy Communion and sermon at 10. 30
evening prayer and sermon at 7.3O:
Christian Endeavor Society of st. Paul's
Church at Gas o'clock. p m.
Tuesday, November 9th, services at
Ocean City at 7.30 O'Clock. p. m.
Wednesday. November 7th, evening
prayer and Bible study at 100 o'clock
Seats free. You are cordially invit-
ed to attend these services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Attention Voters!

There are three candidates for Con-
gress. one of whom you are entitled to
vote for. Be sure and do not make but
one X on your ballot. and make that in
the square opposite the name of the
candidate of your choice. The political
parties are represented Is follows:
Democratic Thomas A. Smith
Republican William Humphreys
Jackson.
Prohibition John H. Dulany.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
STOCKTON.

Mrs. l.. J. Houston and daughter,
Miss Nan, are visiting her son, Mr.. l..
j. Houston, in Baltimore.
Mrs Clayton Purnell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wharton, returned home Monday, ac-
companied by Mrs Wharton and little
daughter.
Miss Lena Scarborough and cousin.
Miss Mary Scarborough. Of Girdletree,
were visitors here this week.
Miss Deborah Goodhand returned
Wednesday from a visit TO friends in
Greenbackville.
We are glad to report that Miss
Annie Colona has recovered from the
typhoid fever and will be able to re-
sumo her school duties next week Miss
Hurry. of Pocomoke, has been her sub
stitute for the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, of New
Church, spent Sunday with Mrs Nelson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Taylor. who
have been visiting relatives here re-
turned to their home in Belmar this
week.
Miss May Goodhand has been con-
fined to her home this week with ton
siiits
Miss Florence Marshall spent We'd
nesday with friends in Girdletree
Mrs. Arthur Goodhand. as delegate
from the Hastings Chapter attended
the Epworth League Convention held
IN Laurel last week.
Several friends from here attended
the funeral Of Mr. Major Hall in POGO
moke this week.
Mr.. Harold Cherrix, after d pleasant
visit home. returned 10 Cape Charles
this week.
Mrs. Taylor Redeem of Franklin City.
was visitor here on Wednesday.
Mr. w H. Marshall had on exhibit
tion last week curiosity in the shape
Of potato, which was grown Dy Mr.
Parker Cherix on the Marshall farm.
1t measured fl. 2 IN. in length, but
was not very large. the largest part
being not over 3 in. in diameter. The
potato was the shape of a large snake.
Watch next week paper for the
date Of the next entertainment given
in the Assembly Hall.
Hallowe en- night passed off very
quietly here. as il rained and stopped
most Of the good time that the young
people We're expecting.
Revival services began this week in
the NJ r Church. Every body cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Mr. f. G. Hastings spent part Of this
week with friends here.
Mr. Geo r Marshall bought last
week the Lindsay lot of Mrs Annie
Drummond. formerly owned by her
mother, Mrs Thos. Lindsay, deceased.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Presbyterian Church

Services will be held in the Preshy-
terrain Church. by Rev. J. b. North.
pastor. as follows
Nov. Morning and evening in Snow
Hill.
Novll Morning and evening in Stock
ton.
Nov Is Morning and evening in
Snow Hill.
Nov. 25 Morning and evening in
Snow Hill. Afternoon in Stockton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
NJ. P. Church Services.

Services Sunday at Bates memorial,
as follows:
Glass. 8. 30. a. m; Sunday School, > p.
m. Christian Endeavor. &. 30 Preach
ing. 7.S0 by Rev +. T. Little. d. D.,
president Of the Maryland Conference.
Nassawango. Preaching 1879, a. m;
Trinity, p. m; by DR.. Little. Revi-
val services are in progress at Trinity
Church. and much interest is being
manifested. Pastor will preach sun
day night, and the meetings will continue
next week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
NJ. {. Church Notice.

Glass Meeting at 9. 30, A. NJ. led by
John 7. Taylor; Preaching at 1890:
Sunday School at go O'Clock, p. m:
Epworth League at &. As. 7. NJ: Preach
ing at 100, r. NJ. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening at 1870 Class
meeting. Friday evening at 100. led by
r. J. McAllen.
REV. CORNELIUS w PRETTYMAN.
Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
This Is Worth Remembering.

As no one is immune. every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. p. d. Cottingham
4 Co, Snow Hill, Lloyd & Blaine. Po-
comoke City
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
Fell Dead On Road.

As Messrs. Miles a Stanford and
Alonzo l.. Miles. Esq, We're being
driven over from Snow Hill To Pocomoke
CITY Saturday night by a double team
from Campbell livery, To take the mid
night train at Pocomoke City, one Of
the horses fell. and died before the
other horse could be unhitched from the
carriage. When the horse died the
party was about two miles from POGO
moke City, and had TO foot it the bal
ance Of the way They reached the
station five minutes before train time.
The animal that dropped dead was
known as the Walter Mason horse. Mr..
Campbell having secured him in a deal
"A short time ago The hcrse was a
good roadster, and is supposed to have
ruptured blood vessel.
Ny dwelling house on Washington
Street in Snow Hill is for rent for the
year 1907. Mrs. Mary Il. Vincent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-03
-. Hon. Thomas A. Smith

- Hon. Thomas A. Smith
is a man Of his word. He has
promised to do all in his power
toward securing a government
appropriation for digging and
maintaining an Inlet between
our bay and the Atlantic ocean.
Your vote may be the one that
elects him. Don't fail to elect
him, and then hold him to his
promise. He will keep faith
with you.
, 1906-01-08
Gratifying to Americans.

The role played by the United States
in the peace affair with Japan and Rus
STA has met with the hearty approba-
ton of all true Americans. 1t was a
work which we can always contemplate
with satisfaction. The role played by
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers during the past SO years, that of
health maker and preserver, is a work
that we also contemplate with salts
faction. Its record of cures Is some
thing wonderful, and its influence
reaches almost over the entire world.
You'll make no mistake in getting a
bottle at once. 1t will strengthen the
entire system and thus cure and pre-
vent nausea, sick headache, bloating,
heartburn, sour risings, indigestion,
dyspepsia, ~costiveness, female trou'
bles, chills, colds, grippe or malaria,
Our 1906 Almanac is at your druggists
for free distribution. Be sure to get
a copy before they are all gone.
, 1906-01-08
IT'S LETTER
FROM HOME
KIND WORDS FROM A FORMER
BELOVED RESIDENT OF LAR
AMlE TO THIS PAPER.
Enjoys Weekly Visits to Her Home in
Gotham and She Finds Pleasure In
News it Brings-Mrs. May Pres
ton sIosson Sends Greetings for
New Year to Friends.

The following note from Mrs. May
Preston Slosson to the business de-
partment of The Republican, dated at
$50 West One Hundred and Twenty
Third street, New York, ON the Sd, will
be of interest to all her friends here:
l enclose a check which l hope will
bring the weekly recurring visits of The
Republican for another year. 1t is an
~unspeakable comfort and pleasure to
hear from people so dear as those left
in Laramie! The Republican is like
"a letter from home" and equally vel
come.
We are all well, happy and extremely
busy, like everybody else in this i'm
petuous, %pulsating city. In addition to
his other duties, Mr.. Slosson gives a
lecture before a class in journalism
once a week, and an occasional lecture
on the east side, the latest n being
on 1.-The Practical Results of Woman
Suffrage in Wyoming" delivered to "a
typical east-side audience, nearly all Of
foreign birth. | was interested to see
the interest and sympathetic response
in the faces, and that no antagonism
was aroused.
Much love to Mrs. Cook and the dear
children, with a Happy New Year" to
yourself and household. Sincerely,
MAY PRESTON SLOSSON.
, 1906-01-08

Saturday checking in n agent anN
checking out another, returned this
afternoon, to look after some business
matters here.
Mrs. Hattie Williams and two chill
dren of Pocatello, Idaho, who have
been the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Williams, at Tie Sid
ing, for some time, passed through the
city yesterday afternoon, en- route
home.
Carl Jackson, the lineman for this
district of the Wyoming division, re-
turned last night from his eastern Wis
it and this morning resumed his duties
go to Sidney, the position of lineman
at that place having just been created.
Max Ehmka, the engineer, will leave
in a few days for his former home at
Northwest, Pa, where his parents re-
side, his engine, No. 1887, being sent
to the Omaha shops for a general
overhauling. Mr.. Ehmka did not know
today how long he would be away
from home.
Superintendent Whitney, Assistant
Superintendent Anderson and Master
Mechanic INLAND passed through the
city yesterday, on their way to Chey-
enne from Green River, where they had
been on an inspection trip, the party
occupying Mr.. Anderson's official a
on train No. A..
, 1906-01-08

Send a copy of the Illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the COM
munity.