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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
QUARTERLY ...
CONFERENCE
OF Methodist Church Tomorrow Even.
ing Conducted by Mission Su.
perinte ndent Blair,

Quarterly conference will be held
tomorrow evening at st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church. It will be
presided over by Rev. Samuel Blair,
d. d., of I'll Paso, the newly elected
superintendent of the New Mexico
English Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The visiting divine
will also. occupy the pulpit at both
morning and evening services Sunday,
in place of Rev. Z. c. Anderson.
Rev. Samuel Blair was until recent
ly pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Ogden Utah, and
prior to that attended to ministerial
duties in Pennsylvania. He is pecu-
liarly well fitted for his present posi-
tion as superintendent or presiding
elder, and Is now making his first of.
fetal rounds of the Territory. He ar
rived in the city last night from Las
Vegas and will remain here until
Monday. His next stopping place will
be Springer and from there he will
80 to Ration. He expects to return to
his home at FL Paso by the end of
next week.
The New Mexico English Missions
Circuit is not confined to this Terri.
tory. 1t includes ri Paso County,
Texas, slice of Oklahoma and the
state of Chihuahua, Mexico FL Paso
is the most accessible point in this
wide expanse of country and for that
reason the headquarters sare estab.
lished in that city. When he becomes
rested after his trip to the several
churches Of the district scattered
throughout New Mexico the new su-
perintendent will pay an official visit
to the churches under his supervision
in the sister republic.
II like this work very much and am
we'll pleased with the Territory" the
superintendent remarked this morning
in talking to a reporter of the New
Mexican. II have been west long
enough to appreciate the push and en-
ergy. find the work in splendid
shape everywhere and the churches
are well manned DR.. A. P. Morrison,
my predecessor, deserves great deal
of credit for the excellent condition
of things in general"
Rev. Blair is very much impressed
with Santa Fe. He informed the re-
porter that he thought it one of th'
most interesting places he had ever
visited, and said he proposed to see
the various points of interest before
he left the city. He met an old ac-
quaintance in DR.. Harrison. The lat
ter's father was member of a church
of which he was the pastor In Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
MORE FARMERS FOR
ESTANCIA VALLEY
Indian Territory Men Secure Loca-
tions Near Mcintosh, Tor
rance County.

The rapid immigration of new set
tiers to the Estancia Valley continues
unabated and not day passes that
parties of farmers from Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Indian Territory and Oklahoma
do not pass through Santa Fe en-
route to that section.
Yesterday party consisting of |. n.
Williams and J. B. Woodall, farmers
residing near Vinita, Indian Territory,
arrived in the city from the Estancia
Valley, where they have been since
the first of the week looking over the
country. The newcomers were shown
around by J. C. Maxwell, an immigra-
tion agent with headquarters at Nc
Intosh.
Messrs. Woodhall and Williams
made homestead entries in the vicin-
ity of Mcintosh, Mr. Williams locating
on quarter section one and one-half
miles west, while Mr.. Woodhall filed
on a quarter section five miles be-
yond
While in the city they called at the
office of the Bureau of immigration,
where they secured much information
regarding the Estancia Valley, includ
ing pamphlets and other literature
and copies of the Land of Sunshine,
which they will take home with them
in order to enlighten their friends and
neighbors as TO the opportunities Of
fered new settlers in the Sunshine
Territory.
They were very enthusiastic with
what they had seen. In speaking of
their visit to the valley Mr.. Williams
said.
I'VE are we'll pleased with the loca,
tions We have made and expect to re-
turn to the Estancia Valley in time to
cultivate the land and put In crops
for the next season We will dispose
of our holdings in the Indian Terri
tory and with our families, will return
to New Mexico within few months
to live, bringing with us considerable
| livestock AMI farming implements"
The party left for their homes yes.
terday evening,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
CONVICTED THEN
GETS NEW TRIAL
Former Auditor of Indiana in Prison
Supreme Court Orders Re-
hearing.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 16,-The
supreme court today reversed the de-
cision of the lower court by which
David Il. Sherrick, the former auditor
of state, was sent to the penitentiary
for an indeterminate sentence of from
two to fourteen years, charged with
the embezzlement of state funds.
The court orders new trial. Sher.
rick has been in the penitentiary for
several months. The court houds that
Sherrick did not embezzle the states
money as the money belonged to the
insurance companies
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
BATTLE WITH
FRISCO ROBBERS
Two Tried to Hold
up Saloon With
Pistols.
EX-POl|CEMAN OPENED FIRE
Two Killed, Two Dying and
Another Seriously Wound
ed in Affray.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 1G.--Two
are dead, two dying and another SER
iously injured as the result of an at
tempt to hold up saloon on Sixth
Street in this city last night. Two
robbers entered the saloon and or
dered hands up George O'Connell.
a retired police officer drew revol-
yer and began shooting The hold.
ups replied in kind and when the
smoke cleared away, four men were
lying on the floor OConnell, who died
In little time, Stephen Lynch and
Louis Delatour, who were fatally shot
and Michael Kennedy, severely in-
jured.
Robber Fled Across Street and Died
Across the street one of the rob.
bers wastfound dead A man believed
to be his companion was captured
later by the police.
Third Victim Dies.
Stephen Lynch, the spectator who
was wounded last night during the
hold up of the saloon, died today in a
hospital. His death makes the third
as a result of the fatal affray.
City Infested With Dangerous
Criminals.
Since the earthquake San Francisco
has been beset with thieves and des-
perate characters of all sorts. Ow-
ing to the demoralized condition of
city affairs and the great amount of
work on the shoulders Of the police,
little has been done to check the out
burst of crime. A short time ago, a
citizens league for self protection was
organized but thus far it has accom-
plished little The holdup and killing
last night is only an incident in the
records Of the past six months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
EARTHQUAKE SEVERE
AT MAGDALENA
But Doubtful II II Was Felt in Santa
Fe-Windows Did Not
Rattle.

There is much difference ofsopinion
at Santa Fe and at Las Vegas wheth-
er the earthquake shock yesterday
morning was really felt in this part
of the Territory, and nine out of every
ten people are certain that it was not.
Certainly, it was so slight that the
two or three persons who thought
they felt it did not hear any windows
rattle or noticed clock stop. Some
boys on upper Palace Avenue had on
Sunday poised a stone on a sharp
point and this stone was still in its
position yesterday morning but last
night was thrown from it's balance by
the wind. However, there is no doubt
that the shock was felt at Albuquer.
que and more severely at Socorro, San
Marcial and Magdalena. Says a cor
respondent of the New Mexican at
Magdalena, under yesterdays date, in
describing the earthquake 1--WE had
an earthquake here this morning at
5:15 that gave me an experience that
I shall never forget and hope / sha'
not go through again. I thought for a
while that it was all off with us. 1t
seemed as If the building in which |
was would 60 to pieces. Everything
ratified and the earth heaved like a
breathing being. 1t made me deathly
sick and to say that was frightened
is putting it mildly; everyone seemed
in panic. felt one very hard shock
and two lighter ones and there was a
roaring, rumbling noise that seemed
to pervade all of the mountains and
hills. 1t was the hardest shock we
have ever experienced here. can not
understand this as we are so high in
the mountains. | can not describe my
feelings for a minute or two, but il
was awful to hear the roar and the
rumbling on all sides like the rever-
berations of a thunder clap. Last
night | had remarked to friend:
Isn't it strange that all the roosters
are GROWING? This was about p. M
That means another earthquake
said my friend. who had become ac-
customed to shocks. for Magdalena
has had them by the hundred during
the past two years. 1t seems animals
have an intimation Of seismic dis
turbance some time before it occurs
and are greatly frightened when IT
does happen. We expect that the
newspapers will make the story more
sensational than its Importance war
rants, but that is part of their bust
ness. However, it was bad enough, for
in Socorro chimneys fell and walls
cracked"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
SUGAR COMPANY
ACCEPTED REBATES
And Now Faces TriaI-Indictmen
Says Sum involved Is
$4,000.

New York, Nov. 16The trial of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany charged by indictment with hav.
ing violated the Elkin's act in the ac-
ceptance of rebates from the New
York Central Railroad in the spring o!
1903 amounting to $2G.OD0 was begun
today before Judge Holr in the United
States Circuit Court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
FLOODS CAUSE
DEATH AND LOSS
Hundreds Homeless
and in Want of
Food.
WORK OF RESCUE SLOW
Because Of Washouts and
Wires Down.--Northwest
Suffers Generally.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. lG.-Homeless
and suffering from hunger and expos.
ure and in hourly dread that the ris.
ing waters overcome them, thousands
of residents In the fertile valleys ly-
ing between Seattle and Tacoma are
camping today in the foothills. Six
deaths have been chronicled as due
to the floods which followed the rapid
raise of the rivers in King and Pierce
counties. How many farmers lost
some members of their families
through the rapid rise of streams Is
not known and will not be until flood
subsidies. All the valley towns are
under water from eight to twenty feet.
Rain Has Ceased But Foods Continue.
Seattle Nov. 16.-The rain of the
past few days has ceased. Chinook
has turned colder and the water in
the upper part of the White River Val.
ley is slowly receding. The greatest
danger point at present is at South
Park. suburb of Seattle. near the
mouth of the Duamish River. AS the
food sweeps down the valley to Puget
Sound the water is steadily rising at
this point. The town of 1000 people
is now at the mercy of the waters
from Yellowstone Park and small
tract on the north side of Duwamish
Is reported flooded and house con-
tanning several persons was swept
down the river yesterday afternoon.
Marooned on Island in Raging Flood.
A report was received at Portland
last night that the forty or more peo-
pie who were marooned on the island
juncture of the Cowlitz and Columbia
rivers have been rescued by the
steamer Burton sent from Portland
for that purpose, proves untrue. The
Burton was unable to approach the
island on account of the rush of wa
ters and the quantities Of logs and
drift. The steamer Sarah Dixon has
gone to the scene and will endeavor
to rescue the marOoned people.
No Improvement in Flood Conditions
News from the food swept valleys
of Washington today show no i'm
provement in the condition. Tele.
graphic communication is interrupted
and but one point, Kelso, can be
reached with telephone. Cowlitzz
River is still demon of destruction
carrying houses, barns, logs and
other drift down the flood. Bridges
have been washed out and others are
in peril The crest of the flood, how.
ever, seems to have reached a climax
and news that the river is falling will
doubtless soon be received from
points north of Kelso.
BLOODHOUND People in Want Of Food.
Between Kelso and Castle Rock
hundreds have been rendered home
less and many families are in want
The operation of trains north seems
out of the question at this time. Sew
eral trains have been stalled along the
route and railroad communication
with Puget Sound can not be had for
many days Several railroad bridges
have been washed away and will be
replaced with temporary structures
before traffic is resumed
Telegraph Companies Suffered Big
Loss.
Thousands Of telegraph poles are
down and in the vicinity of Puget
Sound the telegraph companies suf-
fered ineStimahle damage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
DIRlClBLE BALLOON
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED
Invented for Use Of French Army =
Maneuvered for Ten
Miles.

Nantes Sur, Seine, France, Nov. 49,
Monsieur Lebaudy's new dirigible
balloon Lapatrie, constructed for the
aerostatic division of the French army
had a successful trial here today 1t
Unanswered for ten miles and return
ed to Its starting point, being aloft
an hour and quarter with Ave men
in the car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
TRAINMAN LOSES
LIFE IN WRECK
Collision in Texas Pacific Yards at
Ell Paso Kills One and Injuries
Several Others.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 16.--In a COLI
sion at railroad crossing in the out.
skirts of the city at $3.50 last night be-
tween shifting freight train of the
Texas and Pacific railroad and
switch engine of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern road, one man was
crushed to death and one seriously
and another badly hurt.
The dead
ROBERT MYRTLE, aged 40, yard
master of the Texas and Pacific.
Seriously injured.
H. G. Polk, Texas and Pacific
switchman, internal injuries.
H, l.. Reynolds, Texas and Pacific
switchman, arm and leg crushed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
NEGRO MURDERER
KILLED BY POSSE
Shot Two OF Own Race and Two o.
ficers at AsheviIIe, Georgia
Fought to the Last.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 16 A special to
the Journal says that Will Harris,
the negro who killed two policemen and
two negroes at Asheville Tuesday was
killed by posse near Asheville at noon
Thursday. Two members Of the posse
were seriously hurt in the fight which
resulted in the death of the negro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
SENATOR PLATT
WILL RETIRE
From Public Life Because Of Domes.
tic Troubles and Advanced
Years.

New York. N. T., Nov. l6.--The
evening Post publishes tho following
this afternoon: Thomas c. Platt's re-
sIgnation from the United States Senate
is said to be ready for filing with Gov
crnor Higgins, Senator Platt, it is
said, has decided to retire altogether
from public life. The recent disclosures
concerning the Ssnator's domestic
troubles added to his increasing age are
declared to have forced him to the deci-
sion TO relinquish his Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
TOTAL VOTE.
CAST $4,000
Or 5000 More Than Two Years Aqo
Delegate w. n. Andrews Re-
ceived 885 More.

With the total vote OF Rio Arriba
Taos and Sandoval Counties not at hand
but with the official maiorities known,
the vote cast for Delegate W. H. An
drews, on Tuesday OF last week, foots
up a3,990 or SS5 votes more than he
received two years ago. The vote for
0, A. Larrazolo, his Democratic OPP
ponent foots up 22,s64. The total vote
cast Is just $4,000, an increase of 5000
over two years ago, when the opposition
to Delegate W. II Andrews polIed ao,7oG
votes or about 5000 votes less than this
tims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
FINE BODY OF
NAVAL APPRENTICES
700 Sturdy Young Men From West
for Service Aboard Atlantic
Squadron.

Newport, R. l., Nov. 1G.-The larg-
est draft of apprentice seamen to
leave this station on any occasion is
being prepared for the naval stations
at Norfolk and Port Royal. South
Carolina, where they will be held in
readiness for service under Rear Ad-
miral Evans, commander of the At.
lantic feet The draft numbers 700
and consists of fine body of young
men largely recruited from the West,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
PEARY EN- ROUTE AGAIN
FROM FAR NORTH

Chateau Bay Labrador, Nov. 16.-The
arctic steamer Roosevelt, with Peary
and his Arctic expedition aboard, which
was delayed here by fogs and head.
winds sailed for Sidney today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
HONOR FOR WESTERN MAN.

Ration Rouge, Nov. TO- The associa-
tion OF the American Agricultural sta.
tions elected Dean L. H. Bailey, Of
Cornell president and r. c. Buffum, Of
Wyoming one Of its vice-presldents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
BY KNOCKOUT BLOW

Grand Rapids, No. 16.--Mke Ward, a
pugllist, died today as result OF
knockout last night by Harry Lewis OF
Philadelphia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16

LOSE JEWELRY
Rosenwald Family Accused Of Having
$500 in Valuables Struggled
Into United States.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 16.-Customs
Collector Sharpe has seized $500
worth of jewelry from Aaron Rosen-
wald's family at Albuquerque, N NJ.
charging that it was smuggled from
Germany into the United States on
the Kron Prinz Wilhelm landing at
New York August 2S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
PRESIDENT Is
BUSY IN PANAMA

Visits Big Canal at Various Points
and Receives Heads Of De-
partments.
Panama, Nov. 16.-presldent Roose-
velt left his hotel at Z o'clock this
morning with Mrs. Roosevelt to make
an examination of the Culebra Cut.
He will return to Laboca at noon and
make trip to Taboga. Later the
President will return to his hotel,
where he will receive the heads of The
canal department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16


MEMBER ASSEMBLY, FIRST DIS
TRICT. ...
Horace c. Abbott Republican,,
2512; Thomas e. Owen DemocraN.
1o77. Abbott's majority, 1885.
MEMBER ASSEMBLY. FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
Elmer r. Studley Republican,
2492; Teodosio Gonzales CDemocraD,
1916. Studley's majority, 1446.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. FIRST
DISTRICT
E. N. Burch (Republican), 2166;
Antime J. Meloche (Democrat), 1899.
Burch's majority. 7G7.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. SECOND
DISTRICT.
David Crow Republican,, 2313;
Wade Bracket (Democrat). 1868.
Crows majority, 1850
PROBATE JUDGE.
Daniel Sandoval Republican,,
2259; M. NJ. Salazar (Democrat), 1916.
Sandoval's majority, 943.
PROBATE CLERK.
Eugene G. Twitty (Republican)
2612; r. Fl. Garter (Democrat), 9S5
Twitty's majority, 1927.
SHERIFF.
Marion Littrell (Republican), 1858;
J. c. King (Democrat), ,29. Littrell's
majority, 2129.
ASSESSOR.
John Hixenbough (Democrat), 1S41; !;
John Davis (Republican) 1742. Hixen-
bough's majority, SO.
TREASURER.
George J. Pace (Republican), 1864 !;
]. w. Smith Democrat), 934. PAGES
majority. 1890.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Charles O. Fisher (Republican)
1888; G. M. Fetter (Democrat, 1882
Fishers majority, 1851.
SURVEYOR.
Price T. Wrigley Republican,,
2451; M. A. Lopez (Democrat, 1149
Wrigley's majority, 1902.
Torrance County.
VOTE ON STATEHOOD.
Yes, 551; No, 275. Majority fol
statehood, ZIG.
DELEGATE TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
Francisco A. Zamora fRepublican)
593; w. D. Wasson (Fusion), 3O4. Ia
mora's majority, 2S9.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
W. H. Andrews Republican,, 605;
| O. A. Larrazolo (Democra), 291. An
drews' majority, 312,
MEMBER OF COUNCIL.
Carl A. Dailies (Republican), 61S
! J. f. Wharton (Fusion), 279. Dilies
majority, 339.
MEMBER ASSEMBLY, SIXTH DIS
| TRICT.
s. E. Aldrich (Republican) GIG.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FIRST
DITRICT.
Jesus Candelaria( Republican,, 5S5
Joseph Stewart (Fusionl, 313. Can
delaria's majority, 272.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECONI
DISTRICT.
Crestino Chavez (Republican), 625
Acasio Gallegos (Fusion), 269. Cha
vez's majority, 1856.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Jesus Flores (Republican), 4S1
Jose L. Abeytia (Fusion), $685. Flores
majority 80.
PROBATE CLERK.
Candido Padilla (Republican), 511
P. A. Speckman (Fusion), 572. Padil
las majority, 139.
SHERIFF.
Manuel S. Sanchez (Republican)
545; John w. Harling (Fusion), SAG
Sanchez's majority, 1899
ASSESSOR.
Antonio Salazar (Republican), 5S1
Augustine Muller (Fusion), 314. Sala
zar's majority, 267
TREASURER.
| Macario Torres (RepublicanD, 594
Milton Dow (Fusion), 303. Torres ma
jority, POI.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
Juan G. Jaramillo Republican,
$50; D. B. Morrell (Fusion), 1876. Jal
amillo's majority, 233.
SURVEYOR.
| n H. Thorpe (Republican), 5s7
John W. March (Fusion), 314
Thorpe's majority, 273.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16

New Mexican advertisers get trade
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16
TWENTY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Four May Die--Broken Rail Sent
Grand Trunk Cars Into
Ditch.

Woodstock, Ont, Nov. 16 Early this
morning the express train from Detroit
for Toronto on the grand Trunk rail-
way was wrecked In the yards here
from broken rail- and twenty persons
wars injured, four seriously.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-16

Subscribe for the Daily New Asxi.
can.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11

The South can make more refined
sugar direct from her cane, for less
cost per pound than she at present
makes raw sugar: she can increase
the Weld fully so cents per ton on
cane. over present conditions, and
increase the value per pound fully 30
Der cent. This is but a matter OF ed
ucation. When our farmers begin to
think. and then combine their prac-
teal knowledge and labor with capital
and skill, now seeking profitable en-
plovment. the question of the Amer
lean supply of sugar will be solved by
the cane belt of the United States
making the necessary amount TO sup
DIV the demand. The beet grower
will soon discover that he cannot
compete with cane, and Will natur-
al1v gravitate into the cane belt.
where his profits will be greater, and
his crops more certain.
A factory to turn out $4,000 pounds
of granulated sugar per day, can be
erected for $4,000. Allowing the raw
material (cane or syrup to cost so
per cent. of the selling price of sugar;
10000 pounds will pay the grower
SLIPS; cost of manufacture Us cents
per 100 pounds). $375; net profits OF
factory per day. $3.50; gross daily pro-
ceeds. S2.25o These figures are based
on present prices of sugar, l. e. I-2
cents for standard graduated. The
factory should run one hundred days
showing a net profit of $4,000 per
season Such a factory will require
roo tons of cane Cor its equ'Tal' mt IN
cvr,1n) Der day, and will consume the
product of some I,5oo acres OF aver
age cane. paying the growers SII2,5oo
for the season There is not a town
or village in the "cane belt. from
Mobile to Jacksonville, or from
Jacksonville to Tampa or Miami. that
cannot furnish with short distance,
twice the required acreage for such
mill. A thousand such mills would be
required to produce the 5.ooo,ooo.ooo
pounds imported annually
The modern factory will make ~?
pounds graduated sugar per ton Oh
cane: pay the farmer 81 per ton, ana
net the factory s.. so per ton OF cane;
The product of the modern house Will
find ready sale wherever offered. ne
one-house sugar can only be sold to
= refinery. as the American public Will
,1se none but the best graduated SUI
oar \ mill handling from 400 to 800
tons Of cane per day. requires no
GREATER number of skilled employees.
engineers. sugar makers. etc, uses
little fuel. the waste of the house Is
reduced to a minimum, the extraction
is practically perfect 80 to 81 per
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling US all your
troubles. We will send free advice Gin
plain sealed enveiope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
Shapes, Fla, JAM Is, 1905.

Shapes, Fla, Jan. Is, 1905
Mr. E. o. Painter,
Ny fruit has never kept as well On the
trees or as well en- route to market. Trees
bear well; scale is less than for years; not ID
boxes of russets in 500. No spraying done
either Oranges large $50 and 12e
Geo. w. Holmes.