davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

be ser.
Ell pr6ximo Noviembre Sc habran de
celebrar elecciones generates en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico y creo serfa una desgracia in
califcable 81 esas elecciones tuyieran lugar
bajo la ley actual Pero es mas: las lis
tas de inscripciones son defeetuosas en- mu-
chos respectos debe dictarse alguna dis
posici6n para que sc revisen cuidadosamen-
te, antes de que Sc verifquen otras eleccio-
mes. Un procedimiento mas rapido para
los .juicios de impugnaciones eleetorales
tambien es de desearse. La 10y de "Quo
Warranto" que esta ahora en- vigor ba-
jo Ia cual pueden -stablecerse ct impug-
naciones es incomplete es t ito mis- SEN
sible cuanto que Feguiere la iDtervenci6n
del Attorney General 8 la del seal de
Distrito.
Procedimiento mejor serfa at 81 en- que
el pleito Sc entablare por el que hace Ia
impugnaci6n. proveyendo la lorna para
la celebration del juicio y decision pronta
por la Corte. Esa Ley contribuirfa mu-
cho impedir irregularidades en- las cleo
clones siendo de este modo possible que las
Cortes revisasen sin denora los resultados
pusiesen en- possession al individuo 8 in
dividuos debidamente electos. La cues
ton de adoptar una ley electoral mas am
plia = eficaz es extremadamente impor-
taDte para todos = merecedora de yuestra
deIiberaci6n mas ferviente.-( Coptinaard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

DentrO de breves dias serd presentado
on la camara baja, un proyecto de ley ten
dente a correjir ciertos errores de la ley
municipal VICENTE.
-Isaias Caraballo, carretero, encontr6-
Sc aver cerca del Puente del aqua, IN la
vero, que ha depositado en- esta redacci6n.
En- Aiasco fu6 escalada Ia casa de IA
milia del senior Bracety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

Ell AAfOLADOR.-Juan Martinez,
aflador de larga practica Sc ofrece al p1-
blico como amolador de navajas, cuchillos,
tijeras y toda clase de instramentos de ci-
rujfa, en- los bajos de la casa ndmero %
de la Gale de San Francisco. Precios mo
dicos. a. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

Con motive de estas festas ha recibi-
do 81 popular don America Salas, un gran
surtido para su conocido establecimiento
"El Popular" que no tiene competeneia
nj precedentes en- la historic del comercio.
Las damas elegantes Sc surten de ali y
hay grandes novedades propias para Ire
galos. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09


brador Winthrop aena este egado Dc a Ye de los Estaa9s n
dos u6 dstngudo Las Manifestations que este pals
hs hechO en- tai OCCASION 81 gObernador
stus los puerOquehOs de suponer este sea 81
una idea my popular On Puerto Rico Son paabEas
IN z pEensa en ias rennlon Pageas e. Los e
tempo yien deendO aqui mismo
pondeea Rae Tes si como que era ma
anmerieana La Union de Puerto Rico aanz6 paFe de
ssd as'qas guerra esr Pef 9 'nepo so q as
ae dos amos cuando constu6 certa ga aguores
merntes industraes LA Correspondence
aTuOS euaeS adFea la utad de mpusar los n0gOcOs
bicos isa mentras q aus de los no uea
Is Union Dc Puerto Rico pidi6 en bases aras
pues ter hab desPeadO amino gber
as % 'f Pesn @ 3 ss bsbsd aS eRguas haa
e IA Union de- Puerto Rico consgn6 como iusos NOS dga
hoy abndO alma ngenua IA construction de bgen
apracione de pals adqucdn de Ia ciuda.
dania.
general deSagrad pals E prhema Dc Ia sadO mas
grOblema c3lereial Industrial como qneFa que
gOpe peparaba menOprecandO nuesO ndiscu
nidOs creandO SupeTchera uada Cudadana americana
parecda gua Oa VICENTE que tua cudadaDa de
Cund6 Cundd Los suspieaeeg vie
de robiema pico e nueso Sc hablaba depu6s de cu
dadan pabase ncO nuesra question derechO rcOFdan
undaa rece que apaFenba sObe los rOmnen
puertoqueOs que defender de dOs mOdOs la
quenes este no sgue quenes eg yOtO
sau quo dismuadO enyueO en- Ia luz de bengaa De Ia
ciudadania americana.
aca que los las labios para dea los
puerOrriquelos cabaero noeamercanO garan
Orgada Ley Foraker debe separase del punO
a @ sa as e mas = sm end P a
Puerto Rico en- 81 base g. da a pueblo de Los ad gndos
designation de nuesrO status Solo ee como deFecO naonaDe
que pUerOrrQUeGOs gOben TERRA medic de
gbrnO que derive su pOder del cOnenmntO dc los gObe
nadCS
paabras del gobrnador realization Dc gran
Dc Rnd % Faa % e dos ra BSs M
aeremene para pueblo americana para nOs0Fo con esa
algeria solo pu0den producer usCa humana cump respe
tada la juStica de DOS
gobernador Winthrop invita- los
Rico opna que pusrtOrrqueno
tides los eemenos oman e pals como m9dcO co
auela aspiration como todas las dena que 81 pals desea as
tamb6n que e gbernO abi6n undo ementOs esaa en-
mejOreS cOndieiOnss para Secundarle.'
Las paabras mpresas entire cOmaS ell anterior parraO
aque que evanados consoles del gobenador olga
nidOs tods los qerouehos gbeno es e que
para defender diO la Union de Puerto RCO Union
aS un sS 9n para aesr or nasss ss a. pueblo sns
bio gOernO para dar fOrma las aspracnes para edcar sOb
Union con msnO prOpne union para abaar en- pro de todas
las aspiracOnes que Ell pals desea.'
unO estais solos, La union Sc ansa en- e pueblo ansa
del ans leYautar
la bienYenida al meiOr TEMPE
ia Correspondence Sauda gObernadOr Winthrop CeIebra
reSuamente canine Puerto Rico EperamOs
los puerOrTqUehO baie esperamOS que aa impression que
paabraS pTOdun a seguda de los hechO
YOluntad esta dSpuestO de La
LA COespOndena da 81 benvenida gObenadOr Winthrop
G en- - presendo
aPa M oanuA u' p Ia camara proyec
8 y
Ion JOSE oaeA lnalN' 70 llana1'
g
la
-Ha -
Ia y casa oe "a
Herminia Daniel de Gmenez ~ u91 enO' niacsy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

A DIEZ MINUTOS DEL PAR.
QUE, 81 s-nde 20 Santurce una estaneia
de cinCuenta cuerdas con .quinientas- pal
mas de COCO; proPi ara la siembra de pi-
mas, cana, maloiilla ) toda clase de frutas.
Situada frente al mar. Para informes di-
rigirse su dueflo: direction A. B.. b
apartado 392.-san Juan. 15v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

-Para calzado elegante y q precios de
situaci6n Ia Ciudad de Mexico" San
Francisco 30, que es todo nuevo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vonde papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo a $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-09

Eu esta imprenta Sc Vende papel de pc
ri6dicc vieio & 500 quintal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
The Split=Log Road Drag.

The split-log drag for use in i'm
proving roads is coming into gener-
abuse in some sections. This drag is
very simple and inexpensive contri-
vance but effective in operation.
The manner of its construction is
given in the Breeders Gazette as
follows:
The drag can be made of a log 8
feet long and II inches thick, split
in the middle, or of two pieces of
sawed oak 2 inches thick by s inch
wide and 8 or 9 feet long. Any
kind of light timber may be used.
Box elder is sometimes used. Red
elm is good. Although not essen
tial, log should be selected that
will split fairly straight. After it is
split in two, giving two flat-faced
slabs, bore three 2-inch holes in each
slab. Connect the slabs, facing the
same direction, with three stakes or
rounded 3x3s about 3H feet long, or
long enough to leave 3 feet of space
between the slabs after the connect
ing pieces have been driven into the
holes; two or three planks can be
nailed to these pieces, affording a
place for the driver to stand and at
the same time strengthening the
drag. Use a chain or a strong rope
to afford attachment for the double
tree. Surprising the drag to face
west, and assuming that chain is
used, fasten one end of the chain to
or around the left-hand outside con-
Meeting brace, letting the chain pass
over the top of the slab. If attach
ed to the face of the slab near the
left-hand the chain would interfere
with the movement of dirt toward
that end of the drag. The drag is
run at an angle of about As degrees
SO that dirt can be thrown toward
one side. The other end of the
chain must be fastened to the face of
the front slab near where the right
hand connecting piece comes through
and not around the connecting piece.
Shoe about three feet of the bottom
edge (right-hand side) of the front
slab. A piece of iron or steel of the
right length, and about three inches
wide and half-inch thick, with one
edge sharp or beveled, can be used
for the purpose. Put it on securely,
letting the sharp edge project about
half an inch below the slab. This
sharp, iron shoe will enable the drag
better to shave the surface and cut
down the hard ridges which are usu-
ally met with on roads that have not
been kept smooth. A good drag
will cost from almost nothing to
$3.50, depending on the material
and construction, and last five to ten
years. Anybody can make one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIM

English, Latin and German Courses of -Four
Years. These lead up to the Diploma which
hecomes Life State Certificate.
elementary Course of Two Years. This leads
up to a Five Years State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with In
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter in Preparatory, $3.50;
Grammar Grades, 49, 90; intermediate, 81. 90;
Primary Sl50; Kindergarten is Free.
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re-
ceiVed.
For otherinformation address
W. j. BRIER, President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12

The Gibson pictures which are Of
fered by the Milwaukee Sunday Free
Press for the past two Sundays
created the largest demand for the
Free Press in the history of that
publication. There are eight more
subjects to appear and the way the
people have taken to the first two
subjects shows that an artistic
supplement is in demand by the
masses as we'll as the classes. We
again would advise our friends to
look up this offer, as the pictures
are printed on art paper ready for
framing and fine enough to adorn
the walls of any home. You can
obtain the Sunday Free Press at five
cents copy, or fifty cents for the
ten weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
Look Here.

Clean up the yard and you may go
fishing May 1st. This doesn't af-
feet me as, l never go fishing. We
have had fine winter and ought to
thank the Lord we are alive to clean
up-and that he has not cleaned us
up. Scavenger work done by the
Strout boys. You can see them or
leave orders at my office.
DR.. E. A. TOBY,
City Health Officer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12

Mr.. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, w.
Va, writes: Il was a sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times l
could not get out of bed, and when
I did I could not stand straight. l
took Fo1ey's Kidney Cure, One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely. Foley's Kidney
Cure works wonders where others
totally fail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
Bran and Clover Seed.

We have a large supply of bran
on hand; also some extra good clo-
yer seed. Call on US if you are go
mo TO buv. ELLIOTT & WATSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
VILLAGE OF MAIDEN ROCK.

Sup, A. F. Herold; clerk, L.
Mathys; treas, F. M. Wheeler;
ASST, A. Cook.
VILLAGE OF SPRING VALLEY.
Sup, J. A. Martin; clerk, E. l..
Burghardt; ASST, ]. S. Weiser.
CITY OF PRESCOTT.
Mayor, P. F. Harris; sups., Chas.
McNassar, Chas. Mercord, David
Rice; clerk, VIM. Murray; treas,
r. c. Davis; ASST, VIM. Stapf.
CITY OF RIVER FALLS.
Mayor, F. M. White; treas, J..
r. Henderson; ASST, w. H. San
derson; sups., C. O. Chinook (St.
Croix county,, G. w. Chinook,
ST., Thos. TAFT, V. E. Bailey.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
Town Officers.

Following is the list of Supervis-
ors, clerks, treasurers and assessors
elected in the towns of Pierce Coun-
ty at the spring election.
CLIFTON.
Sups., Aug. Stark, D. Thomas,
Oluff Haw kinson; clerk, w. A.
Caldwell; treas, F. L. Wilkinson;
ASST, F. G. Atwater.
DIAMOND BLUFF.
Sups., O. n. Werner, S. P. Slap
les, Louis Pilden; clerk, N. J.Larson
treas, M. L. Sparks; ASST, P. Carl
son.
ELLSWORTH.
Sups., Ed. Murphy, Jno. Hoyer,
Erick Iverson; clerk, T. B. Eaton
treas, ]. S. Heckel; ASST, Jno. Shan
non.
Ell PASO.
Sups, E. J. Fitzgerald, B. E..
Steiner, Chas. Olson; clerk, L. H.
Pace; treas, O. 0. Steen; ASST, S. S.
Crownhart.
GILMAN.
Sups., A. F. Bleisner, Lars Mad
son, Christ Place; clerk, G. II. Gil
bert; treas, Harris Hovde; ASST,
Nels Madison.
HARTLAND.
Sups., S.. p Ls0atch, Ole Born
stad, Aft. Mewhorter; clerk, 7. j..
Lightfield; treas, VIM. Darlington;
ASST, P. A. Campbell.
ISABELLE.
Sups., L. CHECKER, o. E. Dosdahl,
Peter Tinberg clerk, r. H. Dodge;
treas, Axel Manfred.
MARTELL.
Sups,, w. H. Guiser, o. M. o.
son, P. L. Place; clerk J. P. Aus
terud treas, Thos. Wennum; ASST,
A. J. Soil.
MAIDEN ROCK.
Sups.,J P. Olson, T. Todd, P.
Lewis; clerk, Chas. Julian; treas, L.
E. Julian; ASST, L. Borg.
OAK GROVE.
Sups., A. w. Gorcoran, C. Hart
man, M. F. Rupert; clerk, M.
Rock; treas, H. B. Baurkemper;
ASST, John Murphy.
RIVER FALLS.
Sups., John Finn, S. Halverson;
Vino Johnson, clerk, w. H. Lowell;
treas, L. ]. Kinney; ASST, Fred
Smith.
ROCK ELM.
Sups., D. Scott, VIM. Mercer, J.
Grain; clerk, F. Alexander; treas,
w. t. Churchill; ASST, H. Green.
Sups., G. L. Bunce, J. A. Nor
gard, VIM. Orion; clerk, c. Howe;
treas, VIM. Roher; ASST, A Hygn-
strom.
SPRING LAKE.
Sups., S. Brown, Gilbert Waller,
S. Browell; clerk, S. Cooke; treas,
7. Jacobson; ASST, Chris. Larson.
TRENTON.
Sups James Gilmore, Vic Swan
son, F. B. johnson; clerk, H. w.
Comstock; treas, F. Enroth; ASST,
John Hidden.
TRIMBELLE.
Sups., Peter Rupert, F. Thurber,
J. w. Gray; clerk, J. T. Beddall;
treas, All. Larson; ASST, M Zirn-
heldt.
UNION.
Sups., Mike Fox, Paul Giles, Ju-
lius Flynn; clerk, A. Ingli; treas,
M. GILES; ASST, John Rhode.
VILLAGE OF ELMwooD.
Sup, E. M. Drake; clerk, H. A.
Miles; treas, A. H. Bulmer; ASST,
Andy Schafer.
VILLAGE OF ELLSWORTH.
Sup, ]. L. Moody; clerk, w. E.
Warren; treas, c.. Kemp; ASST.
B. Elliott.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12

1t will be seen that there has been
a material increase in the 1905 bust
ness over the business transacted in
1908. This showing ought 10 be en-
couraging as we'll as an inspiration
to the officers and members of the
mutual fire insurance companies.
There is no question in my mind
that your future abounds with pros
perity.
Your companies occupy an emf
nent place in this state. | doubt if
you realize the part you are taking
in making Wisconsin one of the
greatest states in the union.
l am firm believer in the mutual
fire insurance companies. You are
the exponent of true mutually in
insurance. Wisconsin is proud of
having nearly 800 mutual fire insur-
ance companies in it's domain.
Nearly $500, 900, 900 in risks are car
ried by these well managed, eco
nomica1 and protective organiza-
tons, at cost to the members or
policy holders of from Is to SO per
cent. of that which they would pay
to stock fire companies. You are
we'll worthy of praise for the good
work you are accomplishing IN at
fording your members protection
for the small sum which they are
called upon annually to pay as pre-
miums and assessments. You are
entitled to the admiration of the cit
liens of the state, not only because
of the principles you exemplify, but
because you are SO closely associat-
ed with so many of our citizens that
no great injury can ever come to
your principles and purposes, for
once aroused by unjust laws or har-
RAISING requirements, you are
strong enough and your influence is
Just enough to enable you to get
what you want.
Whatever good you may accom-
plish, is to your credit alone.
| have at ali times taken pleasure
in giving you encouragement and
assistance in the good cause you
represent. Although my future may
take me in another path, shall al
ways have happy recollections OF
your many acts of kindness to
me. l assure you / profoundly ap-
preciate the enthusiasm you have at
times evinced and the manifestation
of your friendship and confidence
| in me. | thank you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-04-12
CITY OF PRESCOTT.
CITY OF RIVER FALLS.
Mutual Fire Insurance.

Zeno M. Host, Insurance Com
missioner of Wisconsin, was asked
to address the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Convention held at Waukesha
Feb. 13. Among other things Mr..
Host said:
A comparison Of the figures in the
preliminary 1904 and 1906 fire and
marine report of the department of
insurance, proves interesting, and
shows the following in connection
with yOur companies:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Awful Cyclone in South Sea
Terrible Destruction in Socie-
ty and Tuamotu Islands.

Papeete, Tahiti, February 18,
via San Francisco, CAL, March 3.
The most destructive cyclone
ever experienced in the Society
and Tuamotu Islands, occurred
on February 7 and s. The dam
age in Tahiti is estimated at
81 ,0OO, 900, and presumably a
similar amount of property was
destroyed on the Tuamotu
Islands. The city of Papeete was
inundated nd about Is building gs
destroyed, including the Ameri
can consulate and the French
Government building. The ship
ping in the harbor of Papeete
escaped injury, owing TO the
direction of the wind, but fears
are entertained for vessels which
were cruising near the Tuamotu
Islands.
The cyclone or hurricane reach
ed the velocity oil 120 miles an
hour. 1t struck the islands about
widDight on February 7, and
continued until about 4 O'Clock
on the next afternoon. The Is
land OF Anaa, Tuamotu group, is
believed TO have been the centre
of the storm.
PROBABLY AN EXAGGERATION.
San Francisco, March 3.-The
Evening Post states ten thous.
and persons perished during the
gtorm on Tahiti and adjacent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Meeting of Sub-A lila &c e S
Called.

The Sub Alliances having
stock in the Farmers Alliance
Exchange Of S. c., (limited) are
hereby called to meet at their
usual places of meeting or get
some OF the members together at
some point, and elect or appoint
ore of their number, giving him
written authority to receive the
prOrata share of the exchange
Iund belonging 10 his alliance,
and each and every one are re
quesled to present their claims
not later than May 1st, 1906.
The following are the sub alli-
ances whose CeruIicateS OF stock
and evidences Of claims Eave
been presented, and ii there are
others they will please be sure
to have their claims properly Ger
tilted to and present them
through authorized representa-
tives as directed above: Lancas.
ter &. H., Hopewell, Taxahaw,
Carnes School House, Red Hill.
Primus, Jacksonham, Trades.
vile, Tabernacle, Pleasant
Plains, Flint Ridge, CASTOR School
House, Carmel Hill, Walnut
Hill, st. Luke, Charlesboro,
Camp Creek.
J. F. Nisbet,
County Trustee Stakeholder.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Electric Power.
Southern Power Co. Makes
Proposition to Chester
Why not Make One to
Lancaster, too?
The Che ster Lantern.

DR.. w. Gill Wylie, while in
the city Tuesday made PROPOSE.
tion to furnish Chester with elec
trio power, The city authorities
are said to have been very much
Impressed with his proposition.
DIR. Wylie's company will deliver
power to the corporate limits of
the city at 500 per horse power,
provided d the city will guarantee
to use as much as 1000 horse
power.
This amount can readily be
employed in the various indus
tries throughout the city. 1t is
reported that Col. Leroy Spring gs
will use 1900 horse power in his
two mills in the city, and it is
quite certain that various other
industries will utilize the remain.
ing five hundred.
AT present the cost of produc.
ing electric power in this city
amounts to about $40 per horse
power, and the plant is in need
of enlargement to supply the
demands. 1t will thus be seen
that a contract with the Southern
Power Company will result in a
saving of SO per cent on the cost
@t producing power, as well as a
considerable sum that will have
to be expended ere long in i'm.
proving the local plant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07

spent some time recently with
his grandfather and uncle, Messrs
}. Q. and w. I. billiard of Ma
gil section.
Mrs. Mary Sadler Of Paw Creek,
N. O., is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Hall, wife
of DR.. ?. B. Hall, at "The Hill -
Mr.. R. Q. Jones, of Heath
Springs, spent Sunday at "The
Hill" with his father, Mr.. A d.
Jones.
Mrs. p. A. Clements has re-
turned home after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. j. l..
Jackson, in Sumter county.
G. r. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
L. 4 C's. New Agent.
MIR. G. ]. Derrick, Of Chester,
has Accepted the Position.

Mr.. G. j. Derrick, of Chester,
has accepted the position OF Lar
caster agent of the l.. & @. rail.
road, recently made vacant bv
the resignation of Mr.. l.. z Rod
dey, as noted in The News at
the time. Mr.. Derrick is at pres
ent the agent in Chester of both
the Southern and the l. e. c.
he is expected to come 10 Ian
caster and enter upon the dis.
charge of his new duties between
the 10th and 18th instant.
AS soon as relieved by Mr..
Derrick, Mr.. Roddey viii devote
his entire time to looking after
the interests here of the South.
ern Express company, whose
Lancaster Office, as heretofore
noted, is TO be moved up town,
into the Riddle block, a store
room in which is now being fitted
up for the purpose.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-07
Heath Springs Happenings.
Also Items of Interest About
Magill and Liberty Hill and
Country Intervening.
Reported for The News.

Reported for The News.
Mr.. @. L. Crsnshaw, one of oul
rising young business men, has
bought the mercantile interests
OF Mr.. ]. E. Greed, who has
moved back to his farm near
Camden.
Messrs Ellis and Horton, two
of our popular R. F. d. carriers,
have rented and now occupy the
commodious residence of Mr..
Greed on "West Side"
Messrs II. p. Mob!ey and M.
Y. Cauthen are also occupying
their new residences in the same
section of town.
Mr.. E. M. Bruce has sold his
livery business to Mr.. NJ. Y.
Caut hen and has himself engag.
ed with the Springs Banking and
Mercantile Co.
Quite IA lot of guano is being
hauled out from his place.
Out along the road from Heath
Springs to Magill there are a
number of improvements notice
able. Just west Of town Mr.. John
E. Bowers has built a large, roomy
barn, while farther on Mr.. A. F.
Hammond has d ne the same
Messrs w. J. Young and Z. B.
Hammond, Jr., have each built
and are occuPyingnew residences,
while work on the large residence
of Mr.. S w. Heath is being rap
idly pushed toward completion.
Work on the new rail road is 90
ing steadily on, but the contrac.
tors are somewhat hindered by
the scarcity Of men and teams.
Mr.. John Th reatt and Miss
Fannie, one of the lovely daugh
ters of Mr.. d. b. Cauthen, both
OF the Magill section, were mar
ried at Heath Springs on March
1st. We extend our congratula-
tions.
Master Fred Cauthen, son of
Mr.. w. b. Cauthen of your city