davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02

c. N. Thomas, special officer, win leave for Nogales to be present at the trial of Mrs. Savage, who has been in |dicted for murder. Thomas was the .arresting officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

hant for e p Thomas and now owned by z
Z Schroeder. The Dixie averaged 2s4 miles
an hour over a thirty-mile course
As a speed producing machine the motor boat
stands well I'D In the list The fastest mile
ever made by one OF these quivering, half sub
merged arrOwIike machines was made az Mo-
naeo for minutes and % seconds. or 2S.6 stat
ute miles an hour. standing start For the
longer distances the record established by tn
xPDNC two years ago. when she travelled 1856
nautical miles at an average speed OF 300 has
never been broken. The XPDNC viii endeav0r
to beat her past performance this year.
Compared with the Empire State EXPRESSES
1125 miles an hour. the motor boat is not par
ticularIy speedy Even single horse can carry
a faster around mile track than 100
horsepower motor boat can IN the water Sal
yatOr mile sixteen years ago In 1855.
and IN 1903 Lou Dillon made the worlds record
by trottinz mile in 15S15. Coming back to its
own element motor boats show up TO greater ad-
vantage. To be sure. they cannot compete with
the torpedo boat destroyer Baiey's 304 knots
an hour. but among mercantile vessels the rec
ord OF the Deutschland. the fastest OF them, is
only 2419 knots hour. and this is not its
usual performances. When it Is considered that ,
the motor boat. as usual thing. about equals in
size one OF the Deutschland's Hfeboats. and is
manned by three or four men. 2S6 statute miles
an hour begins 70 mean something Races for
The Americas Cup are considered rather fast.
but il took the Reliance 8 hours go minutes and
II seconds TO sail its best thirty miles in 1909
This means a fraction over seven minutes to the
mile
Practically all motor boats used in America
are buflt IN America few motors are i'm
ported and fitted to American huIls, but no sucAs>
veneration Is felt for foreign product as IN the
automobile industry This Is doubtless OWNS, to
tho fact that our motor boat records stand as
high those Of the European clubs The fad
b not expensive as fads go Speedy
coats may 90 purchased for $1,000 each OF
course the amount Il il possible to expend along
this Tine Is almost unlimited As the speed in
creases the price goes up with jumps While
$500 VII buy good tweuty-thr miles an
hour boat and an extra $50 procure one that
VII Gravel twenty-four miles. $1,000 viii come
nowhere near paying for 25-mfls an hour
boat Record breakers come high here as every
vAere elsa 1t rs not at all unheard-Gf thing,
q pay $1,000 for q boat only to have II de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Interest IN Contests on Hudson
THIS Week.

An this week. beginning tO-mOrrOW. the MOTOR
Boat Club of America viii conduct races on tne
Hudson, with headquarters at the clubs sta
ton at the foot of West 112th street Last year
only three days were devoted To the regatta.
but its success was marked and interest IN
the sport was increased 20 such extent that
no difficulty In filing the week Is expected this
year.
There have been over loo new motor boats
put into commission this season. some Of them
a great speed One OF the dark horses Is q
boat which the HerreshOffs. Of Bristol. have
built for Richard Croker. ir- II Is a. yet I'M
named. and details Of It's construction have not
BEEN made public but II has been entered against
such proved craft a. q W. Childs Drexefs
Arxo Payne Whdtneyp Artfal and the Dixie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
FIELD OF GETTYSBURG.
Reunion of Blue and Gray on Bloody
Ground Where They Fought.

The white winged dove of peace will perch on
the appraised rife of the statue at Bloody Angle
on the field of Gettysburg. on September 10. 16
and L. and witness the unusual spectacle OF
veterans OF the war from both North and South
shaking hands across the famous stone wall
over which Picketts men made their glorious
but useless charge. The many distinguished
survivors OF the who will be present will
zee Of the best preserved of all the historic
spots this continent Gradually the govern
.hent is acquiring all the property over which
she great three days struggle fought and
in time the ground VII be entirely the nations
swn. to be preserved forever intact II was
Rhen Lee reached the limit Of his northern
march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
STATUE TO

on the field until the entire ground is dotted
with mementos Of the stirring Incidents OF the
great battle Among the most interesting is the
monument Of General Warren. on Little Round
Top. A photograph of this. taken especially for
this newspaper. shows General Warren looking
toward the spot where he noticed the fash of
bayOnets on the second day of the battle and
rightly guessed that the enemy were advancing
through the woods back OF the Devils Den with
the object OF seizing Little Round Top Warren
hustled around and gathered together sufficient
troops In the vicinity to save this key to the
position. The statue OF the famous general was
placed on the very bOwlder on which he stood
when the fortunate discovery of the Confederate
attempt Little Round Top was made. He is
made TO look toward the exact spot where the
CLINT of bayonets caught his sharp eye and
started him a for rihemen and guns.
No could have stood where the Warren
statue stands now and have lived second dur
ing the progress OF the battle. for in the attack
Little Round Top Confederate sharpshooters
we're thickly sprinkled In the Devils Den a
PASS OF rocks in the valley below. and these
narksmen. retiring into the cave beneath a big
5Owlder To load. would fire and retire again, SO
hat constant rain OF bullets was kept on the
defenders of the hill The guns that poured shot
End shell down on these sharpshOoters and
FAXED Death Valley in the immediate vicinity are
1iLl Little Round Top. Death Valley. so called
because no one could cross II account of the
iharpshooters on both sides, viii be one of the
places visited by the Blue and Gray In the COM
ng reunion Many stories of thrilling escapes
EilI be told by the survivors OF that long battle
between marksmen-
Every stone Of the famous wan IS preserved
lust as when Pickett made his charge. and the
veterans OF the fight will shake hands across
Ehis battle line The wall Is partly hidden by
bushes in places but IT'S twists and turns can
be plainly followed from The road along Bloody
Angle. The trees behind which the Confederates
horned for this desperate charge are to be seen
plainly from the angle So also the gap
through which Picketts men advanced after the
terrific artillery duel of the third day of the
battle Fifteen thousand strong Pickett's men
moved across the open ground between the lines,
and though torn by cannon shot and rifle fire.
kept dOggedly until the stone wall was
reached. AS the guides say; They were the
bravcst men in the world but men just as brave
were there to meet them. and the charge beat
itself to pieces against the impossible barrier of
the federal line. comparatively few OF the flower
Of the Southern army reaching the shelter Of the
woods again"
A little further on is the monument erected TO
the memory OF the brave handful OF Mnnesotans
Who charged the thousands OF advancing Con-
fodcrates when it was found that there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

gap In the line and there was danger Of the
federal army being broken They asked
to make the charge IN order To allow time for
the bringing up OF reinforcements To stop the
gap and they did 80. knowing that they wore
going to certain death Such deeds are so com
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
DELEON SPRINGS.
special Cosresp0nisncr

Spscisi CoFresp0naeucs
Aey. LoWdeT has returned FROM
ra3nieTeuee and pTeac he'd for IA sun
day morning To large congregation
He will preach toT ~ again at 33o
O'clock sunday, January u, and ~ill
preach fOT u tSicc a month duTinr
this wear. After services Sunday
morning the SUNDAY SChOol elected
DT. Daniels superintendent, D. \.
Lynch, secretary aud treasurer; Mis-
Oryi- Purcell, organist for SUNDAY
school aud church. sunday -chOoI
every sunday morning az 10 O'clock
sharp. Everybody invited.
Mr.. McB,nald's broUd has lprcn Te
duced FROM 6OO To 5i0 head.
Nj Merrill, " ho has tren quite si,t
at the DrSOto HOUSE, J. ,mpTu, inF
Mr. aud Mrs. Schroeder are al the
DrSOtO.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniels and childrri
~ Madison, south DAKOTA. are plca-.
Antly located At the Ih.So,o House
DIR. Armstrong, the eye -, ,iail-.
oi Jacksonville, stopped In UuT t"N
for a day, leaving for DrLlnd.
4 reception Nds given at the Er' '
Jn NcW Years Gay. from : o',I,s'k l.
4 pm Mrsdamcs Francis. COup'i
Itnyer. Shredder aud Daniels rccciVtu
the guests The folioWine we're pre-
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. anJ
Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Dougl's
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch Dr. and Mrs.
Daniels and children. MIR and Mr.
ShrOcder, MIR. and Mr. u W Purcell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Purcell. Mis- OTyb
Purcell, Mrs. Merrill. Mr.. I;oycc,
Mr.. aud Mrs. MCNealy, Mr.. Smith
Mrs. johnson. MTs. King. Mrs.. -,
and children, AIR strung. Mr. Killings
Mr.. Beall. Mr. and Mrs. M'Dona h.
MT. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Chapman
Nrs. Harrison, Mis-, Katie Hili anJ
sister, Mr-. jackson, Mr and Mrs ~
Jackson, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Phillip
Mrs. IBeall, the hustc--. made II very
pleasant for all present
The kings Daughters sill meet
Friday afternoon at the residence oi
Mr.. Lynch.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
ks-n Of the Top Hat.

Many men about New York arr wax
Inc jubilant over the TrI,Drt that the
silk hat. which fuT seaSons fast has
bcen IN embl"m 20 prUpriety. i-ut 20
D. W"rn excerpt Un state ,svasipus SAYS
The New York I'p-sS. Monrurr g"hih-
sun made a series Uf calls thD "tlier
aftrrn1On reSplensl-nt La hlu- 's'rg-
suit aud a scarlet tie. Evidently h.
dhin't care 20 all What cIvrr,I his
curls for b. had donns~i a funny litths
zap. mOrr suitable f,sr wear Ia an au'o
"a II said that even lyDt8,iun i ahauslun.
Ing Ito SACRED 'ToPser." worn at al.
times and all seasons. for well dressed
Americans have set an example for
comfort and style la th"ir dr-Ss Mt g
10 negIccted Soue few who fc'i that
they lOs,k No tllsir lest in this dl.uifie,i
headgrar insist that u Is iniir,sSIl,lc that
u shOud - cut % fashion.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
NEW SMYRNA.
items from the Brvsss.

Mr.. &C Moore shONed u an orange
on Christmas day that had been pick.
ed from the tree Just one year. The
skin Of the orange vas very hard and
Il vas perfectly sound and aEpearant.
~ a. full Of Juice a. on the day IL vas
picked. Mr. Moore wrapped several
oranges In Gotten and placed them in
a Oox year ago and this i one Of
them. Spmc Of them rotted in a short
time and others kept for several
munths, and this and one or two
"thcTs are perfectly sound.
Mr.. !. u. Carpenter and family Of
Colquiti, ia, arrived here this week
10 visit relative Mr. Carpenter i a
h-i,k mason and contractor and
peaks Of lo,ating here.
Mrs. Chiffon raw, a party Wednes
day evening In honor Of her guest,
Miss Ethel wetherclI There we're a
uumber Of young people present and
all enjoyed a very pleasant evening
Dohn and Newcll's livery teams are
hauling she'll ON the streets every
opportunity they get. They have
10th teen quite busy recently haul.
ing lumber. Murray, orange and
Douglas streets are To he shelled a.
soon az possible.
Harry Mccarthy and Henry Dohn
vent out on a camp hunt Tuesday
and returned "Wednesday afternoon,
hiring ing two fine turkey gobbleT,,
each having killed one. The bnvs wcrc
quite proud of their game. IL va
iirnTy's first tuTEey.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
The Cro.s Abo,s the STAR.

The folI"wiug is taken from
The Waterman "i December IL
" Captain IIoh-"u - s"uu t"
l,,tur, ~ Drl.aud. anything h.
may say ~ de- - e interest {"
DcIaui people:
Captain Richmond Pearson
IIub-un. late I =. y. ia tie
curse uf public address IA
Rruuklyn. O'toi,er -. urged hi
learcr- {" maxi a closer inquiry
INTO The religion. If. of ia" Navy,
" hi'h, b.. beiIeve-, ~ hut partl ~
understood by "a" general public
1t J. a g"nd thing - he said for
a. To h. proud uf cur country lee
.ause she y great, bat It - latter
o. low her lecaus' he l. gE,d
\ Uu canh"t mann a Navy officer
y hu IL uui u Gud-fcarIng man.
tie ~ bound - H.. a Gud. fearing
nan. Tia" Government d'se- not
TAX any chances. For four war
.,,ry man "f them must ." u"
church every sunday, and every
fourth Sunday you will hear a
clause something like this: IL
T. "a u!ued upon every officer AMI
enlisted man t"attrnd tee s'.rV zee
Il God. 1T me- suggest you a.
- down herr IA Brooklyn and "u
.'ur uf th">' ships-they will H.
.lad tu have y"u rume-aTraug"
- get there about 10: ~ sharp.
rh. bugle will begin to blow
-iuWly. That j. the call for di-
vine s"rvire. Then You will so
the flag l"Ner,d aud another flag
20 up ia thu air. and lO"k at this,
III. asc. II l. white cruss nn a
blue background. You will see
the uat"nal hag 90 up again
slow Is, slowly and stop Just below
the other flag. This Ca me j. very
impressive. Ny friends. YOU know
there is not another flag under
heaven made by the hand OF man
that can Hat aiuye our stars and
Stripes. IL will not take much
Imagination on yUur part tO grasp
the symbolism there. Br"ad
stripes, rich crimson in color, tell
simply &c our cOuntrys sympathy
with the oppressed sons of the
earth. And the starr, did you
ever watch them? You can sc
them glitter and sparkle and
twinkle. They know that they
are the glorious constellation that
heaven has st in the dark night.
You will SEE that glorious flag
waving proudly above all things
&c this earth, but yea will see IL
looking up in humility Ia the nag
of the white crNs abovs. Army
and Navy Journal.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
PORT ORANGE
'egial COfrvsp ,nirncy.

special COFtysp,niruc,.
C'pt. Leon EIlcnS0Oi wa- n tONn
Christmas day.
A. T. Pattillo and tao daughters
arrived Tuesday aud remained until
Thursday, when they returned home.
Their many friends we're very much
disappointed that they Sere unable
90 remain longer.
We had a great fall Of rain Thurs.
day. accompanied 10y severe thunder
and lightning: something very un.
usual AZ this time of the year.
Miss MilbuTn and sister, Miss MAY,
went up to Seabrcelr Thursday to
visit fricnd-
There were two excursions Friday
one 20 the inlet and one To- DaytOna.
Capt. EllenvOod drove down from
Daytona Saturday. be nginr the Mis-e-
MilbuTn with them.
MTF. DOndenyille j. building good
fence around his twu houses.
Mr. and Mrs ;. p. cummings. the
proprietors OF the popular Port or
ange House, invited a number Of
their young friends 20 help them
watch the old year pas, away and the
new one Ia arrive. The evening Nas
spent pleasantly 10 singing and tell
ing stories. Delicate refreshments
were served.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Regular Meeting
School Beard.

~OUNTY school hoard met in
III regular session on Monday
" and Tuesday; present, Chair
man Chandler, commissioners
Causey and knappc, and supeTlntend.
ent Fish.
The supcTinte ndcnt reported that
Prof. Bott- bad bccn appointed a.
principal OF the pyl.aud -,nOol, that
Miss Mablyttc bad b,yu given higher
EOTk and Miss Rose borough assigned
To the NOTk formerly taEen 10y Miss
Ndbbctte
The superintendent also reported
thai be- and the chairman met ~ De-
.cmbcr - aud .--uyu WaTIants 10 all
teachers Ehu haa taught t. yuty days
,nd hose reports uau Dv,u received
At that ,lmv.
The superintendent reported that
ne bad appointed G,uIels {. iiON ard
~ teacher al 900, ,u.ui.u ,oHvU. al
seville, aud Juua \. uanArtsOn az
-On.
The sdpuTButcuIaut .. t.It,G that
tue -, hOO, al Goa trees hsu fallen
D,Io. tHC average an4 Lac Dycn
discontinued.
Permission vas granted the City
Council Of Sea Breeze 10 use a portion
OF the northeast corner vi the school
lot on which To- build a city hall, the
,ame to he removed at any time after
tuiTty days notice from the board.
ihc monthly report vi the tOeasuTeT
was examined, found correct and var.
rants acre issued In payment Of cur.
rent ( Npeh-es To the amOuntof S5.5l2..
81 leaving balance on land OF OIL.
$500.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

the tourists whO arc stopping here
fOF their kindness shown him In help
inG To make up the los he sustained
In the Gre Friday night.
Mr.. q. {. ElWrIl and daughter left
Monday for Cuba uhere they will
spend a feu uesks inspecting that
country.
Rev. Van sickle has given up bis
charge here A. pastor Of the COngre-
gaiioaal church and gone hack 10
Winter Park. Tie made a good many
friends sale here, uhO are sorry 10
sec him leave.
Our young lady students at StstsOn
all TetnFned 10 DcI.and Tuesday.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
INTERPRET DIGESTION

Means les nutrition ana Ia c"nse-
queace les vitality. When the liver
fails 60 secrete bile, the blood he
comes loaded with bilious properties,
the digestion becomes Impaired and
the boWels constipated. HeTbine utii
Tsc;ify this: 10 gives tone 90 thc stom'
aeh, liver and kidneys. stTeagthSns
the appetite, clears and improves the
complexion, infnses neu LIE and
yiRor Into the whOle system. 70 cents
bottle. AZ La@ley-Osteea Phar-
macy.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
%. oi.-y-d the law

The prrf'-~"r ~ ius'l rom ihe slak-
INK boat and cIiul,s up "a the bank
Tlisn dHshiuE ln again. De- ptuTHs o.
the wr,sk anal r'-S.u,-s bis wife.
But Why didn't y"u save her h..
foref" asks the captain Ia amazsmsnt.
"Ah. my dear sir" Was the lrarnc,i
man's rpfily. Z was ls'unl o. save my
sell first. Self preservation Is The high.
ssf law % nature Flirgende Blaitrr
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
He Oh IIm. Almanac.

Al DBL o. ..-t-r iu Mas~a,huSrtt,
town tells bow implicitly a." IsUIl" u
q g,u-r.ti,u aGp trusted the Weath'T
I,r,i. r Iuu. o. fu' "T.ru' r. Almana,
Ullr 81 o., r.-.a l.la j.,zi aud lie pas
tor Wa ,ut.-uiIug his Upiuw. The suh
jest 0f ti,' fuu'IJ! ,au- up ami 10"
asked when 10 uas o. H. Wait. dos
tur." SAIL ~h'. wee must have u GA a
pleaSaut dlA Sire hurrie,lly searched
the almaua,. aIid tie dHy was set.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
a Lsa.,i-. Tr-asars.

Biscuycr.rr bag 100 Do. streets %
sydney. Australia. q man took u 60 the
poli,, station. Whcr- 10 was found 90
cuuta u gold and bank note, o. the val.
rc Of 49, and suisse u'utiy n hatls--s
u.l man. uuIt., who was wandering
uii4.cs>ly through %. streets, vas
found 10 H. H. owner
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
~ 0maFFel.

IIouSev NlI You left your last
place l#y.au~s. 81 quarrel with your
MISTRESS Aruiirau' Not a quarrel
mum Housewife lIow was a. them
Applicant Well mum. she was afthrr
inierfeFit' Wid me- an spboke Co her
AZ OEa lady 90 another. Cleveland
Leader.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
FOOTBALL ON ICE
PiaysFs Nsas NrTy shsrt skst~-, and
TE@se Is No EaekIlag.

Teams rspr~seuting -. Paul an'l
Minneapolis viii intr~lucr the tia, nag
Of regulation American fpOii'all ga tlIe
Ice. says a dispatch froln Minneapolis.
Mum. The msml,ers ~ the teams viii
wear very short skates short enough
Co Hdmit of punting
The game will H. played just as ga
the ground. except that Ia iackling the
man With the hall u will I,e necessary
unly Co touch him
The Twin city skating association u
organizing teams fUr the play
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

%. Romans .,ut 81 u g. According
o. rluy. Sip Afri,auus was the irst
Roman VIII shaved every day. Subse-
queuily tir first DAP of shaving was r.
garle,i hy ~. Romans a. the entrance
upon manhood and celebrated with
great festivities
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
sssways Bee Bs~s~- Ayre--
BueBOs AyrS. Argniina, l. o. have
system 80 subWays.
PI.EAsAxrAxD Most EFFECTNE

r. ]. ChambeTs, ~. Nindlcatot,
I.iherty. Texas. writes Dee -, lSss:
with pleasure and unsolicitcd by
yOu. I bear testimony tea the curative
power of BILLIARDS. HorehOund syrup.
have used u In ny family and can
cheeTfully aliirm 10 y the mort chce-
tive and best remedy for cOagh- and
colds have ever uss-d' Sold by the
Lnmley -Osteen Pharmacy.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Hard 60 Tra-e.

Excuse me. sir. hut you have taken
ms umbrella q"
"sut this umbrella has my Initials %
o."
Il can't help that. afr. You win have
90 $50 the man who gave u 60 me-"
"Wherc did he get H.
lie said Il was loaned 90 him By .
friend WIN has since moved away
Milwaukee Sentinel
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
l.sreakIaa NsaAa.

Mr.. Knlrkrr- II"W can yOu give
hall without lsallr,spgng Mrs. Bccker
Haven't : ST eight cuzy cUruers and
two stalr-ass-f -IIarT-r's IiaHar.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
a pala9ss Daaes~s~..

lyon take year roast ls-rf rare, do
you notf- asked the host
Net raw Answered the nan who
II Impoverished. hut grammatical
'rarrly. Washington star.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

It,bIus. HIul. W,,dIug Prpirudlus Pile
ufuzat-t- 49,. tufhur al Co o., fund tn,Iuss ~
fALu UiNIdtNI iHli- o. ,urs iu g. u
stays
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
IInha arrra...

To ease tigtt screw apply 60 Il q
lutl- ordinary vinegar Then Use th'
Scr,vdrI,"r again uud ~'- hOw your
task .- gif,u'vt
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
BOZ. s..sa boz Do, sa Y..r,.

The old, otzinal GROVES Ta-is!sss ChiIl
Tonic. Nou know uhat sou afs thkiug. II
10 irun sal guininy To- = ta-i-ltss form No
cure. No pay -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
prput, Esrl. Gr,. I've Isr HurrIsr,.

stn'c last tai Daytuna has bren ia.
tested by a gang % ToDU,rs, - 4S stole
aIti,Irs IRON stoTys AHA Aousrs. md
IA - NeTal Instan> e. uIOSy IatO places.
On Monday Deputy sheriff kurtI sent
Ia Day tOna ana, alter gaining infOr-
maIiOG, arrested George DAVIS and
Wan Thomas, tWO negTOvs charged
with several offences. DAVIS had been
10 DaytOna abOut a mOnth anu IhOmAs
abOut a week. MT. Kurt recovered
aOOgt t4U worth OF property wbi,h
had brcH stolen from GifcTvnt PER
-OHs. Tbc negTOrs seTe given a pre-
lIminsTy bearing JSiOre Justice Goa
OF DAytOna, aud DOnd NAs set Al sl, OJO
each; Detng aD4e 10 gave this DOad,
they we're bTOught To Drl.and and
confined 10 Jail awaiting the February
tern OF thy Criminal Court.
HUw's THIs7
Ne ole, uu, Iluudp.d lsUliaTs Re
10 ari ius aiy ,as- 90 'ata.rh that can
GOT IT, Cured DO! lialI Iataul cure.
4 !. CHENEY a 30.
l'g,prs. Toledo. Ohio.
W. the UNDER -u,ei, nave kuUWu q.
. . IAenFy luT tIie last d. years. and
..,lieNe hiuI V.rf-, rs L"uural'i, Ia ali
,usiurss lIE. t,tiuuS aud financially
- e. yaTly Jut nv "liisai 0n- made
70! their nIui.
west a TruaX. WhuleSale Drugs ia,
iuls,iu, uhiu
Nalding. kinhan a Marvin. WbusS
sale Druggists. TOls,lo. Ohio.
Halls CaIarth cure b taken internal
y. acting directly upon the blo0d aud
.uuDuus surfayss l'Tye -, psT bot
,Ir. Sold by all druggists TrsIIBOR-
.als fee.
Halls Family PiIls arr the best
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
ORANGE CITY.

This depaumeut 4 in charge % Miss e.. A
Aahssrk. Who ~ nuthuFtEsd 10 reCetyc sub
slFlpftuTIs. advert isrrns uts etc. aud - cssllcf
ter samc ANY CBuFtesy fhuWn MIS- iiAhcuch
VIII he Appreciated by fHE SEws.-EB