davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06

Also at the same time and place aud for
| the same purpose. the subdivisions of what
| is commonly known as Williams Monitor
Drive addition to the city of Fitzgerald, Ga.
said subdivision lying on the east side of
said city of Fitzgerald, and being situate d
between the original townsite plat of said
city and the fve-aore lots on the east side of
Monitor Drive, of said city to-wit:
Unknown. Lot 6, Blk. D, Tax 25, Fl Fa .25
Also at the same time ana place and for
| the same purpose, the sub-dt visions of five
| acre tract No. 1880 of the survey of the
| American Tribune Soldiers Colony Co., To-
Gated on the east of the original townsite
plat of the City OF Fitzgerald, Ca, and
| known as Ohilds s. Williams addition to the
City Of Fitzg gerald, to-wit:
Unknown Lot l, Blk. /, 5-acre 1130. Tax 60,
Fl Fa 25
Also at the same time aud place and for
the same purpose. the fve-acre tact known
and described on the survey and plat made
| and filed by the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Co., as five-acre tract number 1853
levied on and to be sold as the property of
7. A. Cox, owner. Amount of tax S1.35 and
costs.
Also at the same time and place and fol-
the same purpose fiVe-acre tract known and
| described o the survey and plat made and
filed by the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Co., as tive-acre tract number 1888
levied on aud to be soli as the property of
unknown owner. Amount of tax $500 and
costs.
HERMAN SMITH
Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06
ffect of the
i6her Educa-
lion Upon -

nv MARGARET ANcLIN. Noted Actress

ora told that the supereducaed coAe8e WOMAN 20 N
~ canable of being swayed by the same deeP lee"s' -
tho child of nature who knows not the meaning "
@~& nsvchology and to whom ethics ana tle @ slp' ~
N PHILOSOPHY are reduced to the fhlNil1A'H ~
sEPTION Of right and wrong ,;;4u 10
Tho mower to repress emotions has no e1ect upon "
nerence them Convention and good breeding neces M
stra;nt but the woman who control her 1eeiis anu
mo and education have taught her that unnecessary % ap
i v,loar EXPERIENCES THEM JUST LIE 0ANi" :ooa
T. +bi noise Of the woman culture and intellect OF business
ability and professional standing, which gives riSe ~
she is not capable of human eympathy and enouon od
5 culture and the broader life that has been opened
in the last quarter century have done more toward e W.
.'1oS,on+ &c REAL HUMAN SYMPATHY AND FEhlnSo
than all the arfcaty afecatdn OF the years oelo A
When sneak Of higher education do not necessarily mean o
accumulation of lot of college degrees in dead languages "
- Fon in the lives Of thesesef restricted creatures Sae
which thew have forced to dormant liable t0prs' r ~
- called sincerity of the untutored child Of nature
BY the woman of higher education and culture mean w ~
intellect has broadened by life Of training and whose ha ~
been able to COMPREHEND AND DIGEST the facts Wnlcn e
oaon has placed before her with keen senbht ana
well trained mind woman Of strong intellectually aedse he
ing display of feeling Lack of feeling SO often hidden W e ~
g of hyeca protestao and gushing emotona th"t women
of culture and refinement udder OF being aeea m pe
category. . -
The development intellect influence of culture nd epe
life teach the law of RELATIVE VAL
UES Emotion valuable thing to be hed WITH and unlike
the shallow who under cloak of hypocrisy gives
emotion the of higher education places value
upon expression.
HIGHER EDUCATION CANNOT KILL FEELING IN WOMAN.
SYMPATHY, LOVE AND AFFECTION DO NOT NEED PRIMITIVE OR
ELEMENTAL EXPRESSIONS TO BE SINCERE.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06
City Tax Sales.
GEORGIA. IRWIN &c COUNTY cTH

GEORGIA, IRWIN COUNTY,
CITY OF FITZGERALD, }
Notice is hereby given that on 1uoso,, 81
the (lst) Rrst day OF January lso'' c,.. % WI ~
s.ont door Of the City Hall in the City OF
F,t1cerald. Georgia, within the legal hours
of sale on said day. the undersigned VIII ex-
nose NJ SEA- and offer for sale, the hereinafter de-
soribed puse property at public sale to the high
Get bidder for cash, all of said mentioned
pst property being city lots and situated With
in and part of the original town"se 10 SaS satd
Of Of the city of Fitzgerald. Georgia IN saao 10
county, as per the plat Of said CITY l maui w ~
the American Tribune Soldiers oo,ons -
5 'no a,ad nth the clerk of IRWIN Superior
Cour+ CO.. Each of said lots has been levied OF
hv me- and will be sold to satisfy the unpaid
citv c vt taxes against said lots due the city o. .,
Tu, Eitzeerald for the year 1905. The said sale
will, IL not finished, be adjouneo from ua'
to day until complete
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06


milestone about his neck Great wealth cannot be called
portuniy 1t isolates man. and if he is conscientious it
imposes upon him A TERRIFIC BURDEN. Marshall Field in
leaving smons to his grandchildren left them far unapper than
if he had left them penness 1t is such heritage Carl Shurz
left that counts
The competitive system scheme has proved itself
absolutely incompetent Such poem that of Senator Ingalls,
Opportunity might have been written by Machavc Napoleon
OR SAFE BLOWER 1t is the safe blower of opportunity
and this view of opportunity which makes muck ng
For in spite of its proven incompetence the competitive system
persists and lending itself the destruction of humanity In the
packing houses has, with its profit and sale driven labor
despair and has become responsible for many of the usually
laid combination 1t this doctrine of nonnererence which
produced the horrors of child labor and other things WHICH MAKE
OUR CIVILIZATION A MOCKERY.
And yet passion for urbng the try regulate
by forcing back through legislation this anquatc
system MORE FOOLISH LAWS drawn than Sher-
and its fellows At the other movement
has become religion 1t fanatical often economically foolish
NEVERTHELESS TIMES AN IN.
sTRuMENT OF THE GREATEST VALUE.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06
HERMAN SMITH.
Chief of Police.

DR.. R. T. Lloyd, for merly of
Fitzgerald but now of Fayette-
vile. is spending a few days in
this city with friends.
Mrs. J. B. Mashburn is build
ing a residedce on S. Lee, between
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06
Why American Nerves
Are Becoming Weaker

By profssor II. Amhc Cole
YVERY year climate has been drawing the strings
- system tighter and tighter until they
~ READY TO SNAP Physical degeneration is noticeable
in the children of business and professional men.
THE STRAIN LIFE, DESIRE WEALTH
COMFORT AND LUXURY, TERRIBLE
It falls the SYSTEM the muscles for
changing life in the open life of manual aborto life in
of the brain This tendency going continue, AND WE
CAN'T HELP IT
hundred years ago lived pork and dougnu
great Before going bed they satisfied unless they
piece of nce We today wat arbarous bill Of
who can't stand anything than and crackers
Children school the of twelve
Sixteen weeks extra long term Forty rcrl
spent farm open life studying nature physicai needs
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06
Notice to Turpintine and Saw
mill Men.

I have 36 head of Oxen, 80 head
Of mules, carts and harness for
sale at bargain. Address w.
A. Griffith, Valdosta, Ga. ct.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06

Also at the same time and place and for the
same purpose, subdivisions of fve-acre
tract No. 1852, of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Co., same being
located on the east side Of the origin 81 town
site plat of the City of Fitzgerald, Ca, to-wit:
Lot acre Tax Fl Fa
Unknown .......... 1 1852 70 25
... ....... 3S 1852 45 25
Also at the same time aud place and for
the same purpose, subdivisions of fiveacr
tract No. 113e, of the survey Of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Co., and known as
Josey's addition to the City of Fitzgerald.
Ca, to-wit:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-06


Returning
q. c. McFADDEs @. Pa KNAPP. Commercial
Fitzgerald 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

II might a. well be dropped When the
Tuberculosis commission was FIRST adaei
to yermont's long list Of commissions.
The Times was inclined to question il
the work could not be undertaken BY
the state Board IL Health as well al
by special board. But, recognizing
the need for work along this line and
realizing the benefit Of thus calling the
attention Of the public specifically 70 the
disease. The Times was content to say
nothing against the formation Of this
new commission Now however, the
neubers q the Tuberculosis commission
are ready Tor voluntary retirement, Be.
lieying that the work can be carried
along just a. wen ~ the State Board
o. Health, and they YIN ask that their
commission be abolished
Before voting to abolish the Tubercu.
iosis board, the legislature should thor
oughly investigate the conditions Tor
themselves and see II 1t il possible Is
add this work to tliat q The state
Board Of Health and To continue the
efficiency Of both departments II the
abolishing Of the Tuberculosis board
shall mean the least impairment Of the
work now being done, ii ii shall mean
the smallest weakening Of the attack
now being formed on this insidious dis.
ease, then it win be dollars in the
treasury Of the state eventually TO keep
the tuberculosis commission on the off,
cia list of the state With d splendid
sanitdifum IN view for the treatment
~ patients who are afflicted with tile
disease and with the start that has been
made toward educating the people to
the better care Of themselves, We can.
not afford now 70 slacken our efforts.
In fact, the fight against tuberculosis
has Just been started Ia Vermont. There
yet remains before us the greater part
Of the battle. 10 stand The brunt 81
this fight we should not throw away
any 81 our weapons Nevertheless. ii
the legislature, after investigating, finds
that the State Board Of Health can
carry on the work Of the State Tubcr-
culosis commission as well as and per-
haps better than the latter, there can
be no harm done in following the recon-
mendatioli that the commission be wiped
out. But 90 slowly in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

The dominating note Of tic life 81
John Rutin Moran u Massachusetts
slipped from bis lips ii tie course Of
nn interview IN when the success of
the Democratic party Of the Bay State
was considered to be IN jeopardy You
mnstnt DO that, because IT. would hurt
my candidacy qnoth the district attor.
ney. The sentence showed whore Moran
vas placed He cared little for the sue
eess.of tie Democratic party Of Massa
ehusetts, Il was biz own candidacy that
be was looking ont for. Nothing should
b. done 70 weaken his chances II be
should spell his name with capital f.
& would still spell Moran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16
.WIPING OFT THE TUBERCULOSIS
COMMISSION.

The announcement Of the peculiar Re,
quest ii the Vermont State Tuberculo.
IS commission that Il be abolished
comes 81 matter d surprise and ii
no little concern % the people Of the
state. Surprise because Of the fight
that has been inaugurated against this
great disease and which must needs have
q leadership; concern lest the good work
thus inaugurated be allowed to drop,
or, il not dropped, to dawdie along until
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

" the merchants Of Barre can see
their way clear to keep their store
windows lighted for two or three hours
each evening, the results would be salts.
factory All around With the stores
closed every evening with tho exception
a Monday and Saturday. there III not
The usual shopping crowd OH the streets
every night, but there are nevertheless
many who would take the opportunity
80 inspect the window attractions ii the
windows were sufficiently lighted. Then
there j. the additional reason in that
the streets look decidedly more cheerful
Tor the visitors il little brilliancy ii
permitted. The CHASTITY glare Of the
street lights only sceentuate the gloom
81 The nights when the stores are closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

within che past tHo weeks Boston
has had four cases ii men shooting tIieir
vigos or their pararnours, with The ae-
ulmpanyine attempt at suicide IN most
I'll The cases. Fair Boston, the home of
ealtnEel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

a youth Il slorfissille shot and a
man a. seuth fioyalton pancttred IN
the hand by buliet and the dcef hunt
ire season etiii several days ahead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

From senate 70 Jailv win not ~
written by Joseph Burton II Kansas, Al.
Though Re win have tie material al BIS
command.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

same. there being quite demand for
this article in Germany every year from
tourists and residents. u. = Consular
Reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16
Tourists corrupting ResIdents.

a German contectioner would like to
hear from AmeFfcsf manufacturers Of
chewing gum, with 4 view to importing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

Brilliantly lighted shadows for two Or
three hours would make q vast differ
enee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16
up IN the Air.

Tried to kiss her, and -myl
She flew MAIDS and exclaimed.
"Welll land you are too ilyin
Philadelphia Bulletin,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-16

c. w. AVERlLL & CO., Barre, VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

Some. time = | SAN something said
about "IndiliduaI Communion cups.
but had almost lost sight Of the mat
ter. y few days ago / received an Id
vertiSing circular from The sanitary
Communion Outfit Company Roches-
ter. \. y. which brings the matter up
il my mind and gives me the oppoT-
tunity of telling the readers. especially
those who belong 10 the churc bow.
great q risk they are n "heH-
ever tney are communing. and drink
ing after each other from iii" same
cup. This circular. which l have read
With much interest, says:
Modern ideas Of cleanliness are
based on sanitary grounds. Il the
knowledge that contagious diseases ar"
tr3nemisSiblc from mouth to mouth bE
use Of Il common drinking vessel.
I'm the communion cup the mouth
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

aon writing not long since on
Hrce OF the greatest ser
and some of the greatest
"herS, | ever heard, [ neglected
I"otlon one Methodist preacher
WAS indeed a wonder. and de-
of the highest rank among
e. of his time, and OF this blessed
hI"nd. | do not believe from
Z / had heard concerning him be
that he was properly estimated.
so gladdened with his personal
enhance. and 50 absolutely Z
ured when l fortunately heard
preach, that he had his proper
N his native Virginia. [
heard Bishop DOggett, DR.. James
duncan. his brother. Bishop Dun
among the famous Virginia
.I"rs Of the last fifty years. and
Hrrucher | am writing of was be
3 them in effects and impressive
He was indeed II of the most
"fIdlnaFN Of preachers to whom
.." ever listened in The last sixty
'arS, and in some qualities he
.-" most remarkable of AL ] have
. when ut their best, and | have
III Bishop Pierce, IIezekialf G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

is no worse than the terrible ease Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years, Then
| was advised to apply Buck!en's Al
aica S3lye. and less than Il o perma-
ncntIy cured me, writes l.. $. Napier,
Of Rueles. Ky. Heals all wounds.
Burns ana Sores like magic. 25c. at
al DRUGGISTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

Dia il ever occur u zou ws.. q
great array Of ~keptics there u,l. .a
Great Britain III sine last a,.fnr,
among eminent men of letters and
men OF science? Infidcl views III great
abundance and great variety abound
81. lh@ positive alfIlD-oDHS. IA phase
Of French infidelily eet forth - .A4-
Bo>le '9iaHlt. Was ihe geIat attftc-
ton. Without searching could as.
uHdertahe to give a fur Isst Of these
dangerous. able. educated seer Tics. Z
fecdii many. namely JOHN Morley,
Huxley, Darwin. spencer. Tyna.I.
Frederic Harrison. George Eliot.
tMa1y Ann Evans. real uame.} Eli
1dbeth Power cobb. Lechy aud ST.
Leslie stephen. There are Others cr
4iSflnctlon. 1t Is singular that IN Il
period Of some half a century such
4 wave Of ~lnfidcIity should have
swept over a country So long Ch4:s
'ah ny distinction. and 50 richly rep
resented then by scholars. thinkers
and authors Of high gifts. Of all these
bat two remain on earth. Morley and
the great and blessed Beyend know
now whether there is indeed a cod.
and as to the Eternal Sonship of
Jesus Christ. If such infideI authors il
England could have impressed
gLe'r 'P'n Iara.s upon the oe9-
IN HI ltlS Sc III 1IEtdI Bill
tain as to have induced them
to accept their doemas and theories
what q curse they would have visited
uPon them, and what a Medieval
country Great Britain would now be
y writer in scr bnertS Magazine"
u Of the very best Of American pub
icattons, of some time ago, gave #
as his opinion that Ch&r!es Peadc
viii not ho!d 4 prominent place fl
English literature. l don't believe
he will be forgotten in a century
If the novels of Fielding. Richardson
and SfG0Ilctt can perpetuatc their
memories for more than Il hundred
years. as they have done, I him that
the author of n OF the very greatest
novels IN all literature. will not be
forgotten or neglected in an hundred
years to ome Indeed. I believe
immortality among authors in English
IS assisted by any others neEt to
scott, T~Eackcray. Dickins N George
Eliot. This writer in ~"Scribner," re-
CARDS. correctly Ithink hat Reade's
The Cloista- and the Hearth" is "oue
If the very few great English his
toricaI novels" and thinks Peg Vol
GngtNr,' perhaps the next in merit
Of al Of lteade's several novels. and
says he wrote two or three vigorous.
which is -;udiciouS Judgment. lie
says he has two or three vigorous.
'highIy vitalizcd novels Of his owa
day" which, ! believe. is also correct.
He thinks his chief Qualities Wero
three-impetuOsity. combativeness
ana very personal wrath. Thcsa
qualities are not included in his
greatest productions. Iteadc has
great wrath but he had great qualities
His merit was high and at his best
he has but few walls ia all British
literature.
Wilmington. n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03


49,
e ,,,. r..
t.t sH.
- --.
r4... -ra.. ..
-. 80. f s.tf. fet.
49,.
1890. ..f : -,.-s ~, s#4.n rb.l.
...r, ....r. ...-rsr. .rg n
.., ~
-. ~ .+,.,..t -.,- ~
s,sfa.t. tparcf,fe a.nI u~..pa~.
i. f.a rs. ,1i-saa s .-r.faHs.- i
| lrsaE tr.rt 81 ..,-.Esat# r.fr.r- .n..
r#.f. gIlr ~. 81. .a' tr.. ~, a,.. II
) ,,..ss,- r.- E,rr.h <..t. ..-.rtl f.tru
~.,,. rc..t. 81, +4.,.u.Ix.- z.z
! .,r.at ba,,, ~ u.ssfr~ ANA
,.uras4ina anirians ZOO frteiy. when
4s ,rt.r tbe r.-. rna, En0u u.tn-
| sau ~ ,rh.. ,hay afa so,akfpe
n-,;nr th- I~rriaar4ra III l>.>--.s
There IN. j .a., rsar.ufItI .,gra-
-aa..ff..a ~ taa ua4,s. Ia c.,rm.n.
WIZ. III rs but. r,a .t4tFi.u nor morton
49, oitbai.f .xI,re-sfr. MS ]o,infon
a!-8 +, hoo. air7 as g.. faced fhe gal
Iats ana t~buuEo.ad. the ordinary.
| ~e,nr-r,- h,x- fl4t in f.f. a .f4, e,nIInl
| neIr lh;nEin. that H. uae tho con-
| cantratcG essence Of wisdom and the
| c~mrodimout ~ e}oqaencc and oralarv
80 na.te,,re shifted mir, ninth hc had
nrtaT.g IN and I'LL fn,
"f9tarnaI improvements" they could
M lac dyed IL suir him no how. \
| lin - nomrlafa the Fazettszijo md
| ro4lfiald pailInad Wa. before the
| Iaoiolatura and it's friends were law
80 r,ast .tras- ,,oD tba .,tct wealth
81 coaI, fGerc vGas stored away m
there about Egypt. and. in 50 doine
tha,- ,ictural ~ scene Of rem fifteen OF
ever, fyyanty cars loaded with Egypt
| coal going TO Fayetteville. there t.
be shipred on boats to Wilmington.
thence To al parts Of the world.
In inmDe1 This e,neanuential GEN
tler1an ana in q sneelfng manner.
asked:
Mr. Speaker. did | understand the
gentleman correctly Is saying. the vast
| wealth of coal at ~sevpt?'
Speaker: ''That was the Language
Mr. Sneaker am no prophet nor
| tbe SON Of a nrophet but I venture
tho p-adietion thoy1l not die enough
cos ~ L-o,-n+ ia load ) n,, > month r
Hfs prediction was a|pplauded BY
thosa in the House. who. like himself.
| had but little faith in the wisdom Of
the mcn who were irving to develop
tho resources Of the state. \ few DAYS
.fte,. nix nnieoda . hin was presented
IN tie House s1ggesting the building
- go baf,rean thn coal fields and
Mor,ievi1lo ca mat Raleigh might be
.~,nnIind lin F-gynt coal I'm inmnel
NJ eamo aentIenan asking in an cy-
rife5
Sneakcr NAV iuterrunt the
oantfnrna3o >,
WIN thn u~ontIenan's consent"
eail INC sneaker.
.yyratl NJ. c,,,tar oil wish 10
w. NJ. 49, a. a aa.,
= = 1lLeoiha ,,.a,- can furnish RAJ
l - "ifh III ~ rnai she,I over need.
77rhat "antIeinan i dad now. but he
ia Inno anouub 10 see that the
bl"PliC,1l' Il Jul - VIC
yas may 1.-Two ia see balloons sail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

al
Leigh. Dr.. Munsey. Dr.. Deems. Dr..
Moran, EisHop EarAer. .lauop
\eener. ana dozens Of other preach
ers Of fame Ia several denominations.
The preacher | ann writing about was
the late i:ev. Or. LconidaS Eosser. He
visited Wilmington during the ven,
exit lOrainaIy uTastoratc of Rev. y. Il.
futile, OF Fifth street Church. and
preached in his pulpit for q week or
for ten nights. 1 heard him several
times ana he Was beyond all doubt. 4s
marvellous q preacher as 1 ever heard
some times his flights Of OratOrE We're
most glorious, most cnthIall-
ing. No one who heard aim
men has forgotten the effects OF his
preaching. People were eager to rush
to the pulpit to fall down before Al
mighty God 50 soon as the Invitation
was given. one man actually ran
to obtain Z place. Who has forgotten
that night when they saw him. With
ms long flowing white locks, mis- noble
head II commanding form. SUGGEST
ing a prophet Of ola. z jeremiah. or
Isaiah. as standing under the nuIDit
he preached in such an rnearfh1v
strain Of imaginative thought. and
with such t~Aunderous voice and such
an imperative. solemn ans Wn@n
becoming 50 Soul-lifted. 50 perfectly
enraptuTed by his thrilling reflections.
he stepped over the railing that sur
rounded the altar. and walked down
one of the aisles giving out with his
rich, impressive voice, the LOFTY
thought as he moved ~ the hienr-.
p0a-ihlc cxaItati0n Of mind moved
by the most e~cstatic emotions he MAD
his grand. awine earnest appeals {,
the lost. He reached tho door III as
-tonishE2ent. when H. exclaimed 20
those near him "Where am T." He
7.rtuInad to tho incloeira tao had laft
and cor,nIolnl his str4noa Hlnn,inat-
ing. enthralling discourse. It was
simply overwhelming. \ Baptist lady
Of real intelligence heard him on an
other night. when the sermon was
perhaps even greater than the one I
nave referred 10. Il was so be
WitcAet' 50 cnthf@l!ed, she sac 10 an
intelligent Methodist lady who is firmly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-23
BL00MIN' HOT DAY In
BARRE, TWAS ALL DAY
Most Of the Granite Plants Shut Down
Before the Sun Had Got High in
the Heavens--How the Their
mometer Registered.

It's bloomin hot in the offices,
It's bloomin' hot in the stores;
But the stone sheds the place
Where the sun shows his face,
And willis them down by the scores.
A big pile Of stone chips around a
stone shed with hot sun on a hot day
makes combination hard 10 beat, and
the bosses began to realize it early
today, one Of the worst trying of the
summer. At $50, with the thcrmom-
eter at 50, Jones Bros. closed down and
they were followed by ether at s, $3.50
and ., until by 10 o'clock hardly shed
was working.
There was hardly d breath Of air at
IS o'clock this morning, and at that
hour the thermometer registered 70. 1t
rose rapidly until noon. when it regis
tered 90. although at that hour there
was slight breeze aud the promise
OF q shower.
The rise Of the Thermometer as re-
corded at the Red Cross drug store, was
ne follows: