davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Excursion Rate to 0. d l.. Convention,

In connection with the convention
of the Oregon Development League
at Portland January II and l3, the 0.
Il. 4 N. will sell round trip tickeats
at the rate of fare and one-t third.
Tickets will be good going ON train |,
January IL, and trains and 3, Jan
uary II, with a final limit of January
l6 II is urged that all those inter
ested in the good and welfare of the
league be present at the contention if
possible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04

The remedy that makes you eat, sleep
and grow strong, called Palmo Tablets,
will be sold regularly nv Williams
Pharmacy, Hood River. These great
nerve and constitution builders cost only
SOC per box, six boxes $3.50
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Elected Sunday School Officers.

The newly elected officers for the
NJ, +. Sunday school for the ensuing
year are;
f. h. Bradley, superintendent; c.
Grouse, assistant superinte dent !;
Miss Nellie Hornor, secretary; p. Me
Millin, treasurer; Homer Wood, libra.
rian; Pearl Bradley, organist; G.
Grouse, chorister. The teachers are
Mrs. j, W. Rigby, c, Grouse, Miss
Ida Wright, Mrs MoMillin, Mrs, Hal,
vorsen, Miss Hicks, and Mrs, DIR.
Edgington. Mr.. A. II. Moolpett,
Mrs. Il. Deitz and Miss Ida Evans
will be the supplementary teachers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Here is a Rarrain.

Five acres first-class land, one mile
from Hood River; all in orchard; new
buildings on place. Must sell at once.
For particulars see John Leland Hen
derson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
INTERESTING ITEMS
OF HERE AND THERE

The Orange Judd Farmer estimates
the United States apple crop for 1905
at %, 495, 600 barrels, to be compared
with 45, 326, 600 barrels for last year,
AZ, 626, 600 in 1903, and 46, 625, 600 in
1902. In round numbers, therefore,
we have just about hall the apple crop
of last year.
Can any one tell us of hard drinker
who always eats apples freely? We
have hunted for such man, but have
never found him. Do you know him?
We believe that apple eating leads
to temperance in the use Of liquor.
Is it so?-Rural New Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Nov. 2l.-Thcre was 4 good
deal Of uncertainty in the price move
mcnt of stocks today, the varying fiuc-
tuatiDns being mostly traccablc 20 the
changing cOuiSc Of the rate for call loans
When the rate ran up to 10 per cent. in
the first hour. the resulting downward
movement Of stocks was fairly general.
Afterwards the market showed no very
consistent tone. The advances were spot
ty and uneven and there were important
stocks which failed to respond to the ad
vance. The general impression was one
OF resistance to pressure and Of undcrly-
ing strength. The recession in the mon
cy rate had an important influence in the
recovery. The action OF the money mar
ket was r,lZZling
The yielding of the call loan rate prov
cd an effective argument for renewed
strength in stocks, Notwithstanding the
ObScuritv about its cause.
There was noticeable diversion Of spec
ulative attention to low priced stocks.
tn" rise in Pacific Mail was clearly
enough due to the strong stand for ship
subsidy law taken by the secretary Of
state in his speech at Kansas City. and
adm retration on the subject might be
thus intcrf"rcd with There WIS recur-
renee of active interest in the Hill stocks,
Union Pacific and Beading. Illinois Cen
trail elapsed from yesterdays violent adj
vance and st. Paul, United States Steel.
Amalgamated Copper and some other
prominent favorites were backward
ed the ThClc list late in the day and the
closing was irregular and generally be-
l,,N the best.
bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. s2l5,.CO0 United States IS regis
tered declined 4 per cent. ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

been On practice all the week. The fol-
lowing Freshmen are out for the team:
Pickard, Hamburger. Matthews, Ballard.
Ashworth, Edwards, Nulty, Newman
Draper. Eastman. Warren, Wandke, Lud
wig. Halves. Morton. c. "A. Smith and
Sanborn.
The second Of the weekly hare and
hound races has been pulled Off and
proved an interesting event. These races
are proving very popular and there is
every reason to believe that they will
prove very instrumental in developing
some fine long distance runners for next
springs track team. This last race took
a varied route. covering altogether about
eight miles. Simmons o. Tefft 90 ard
Ludwig 10 started as hares. while Sho-
rev O7, Robinson O7. Mincher '2.. Chad
bourne '07, Roberts '07. Robinson '0S and
Weston 'Gs, Gray '0s. Morrison 0S. John
son 90. A Smith 90. Atwood G9. Ed
wards 10. Goliath 10. Morse 10 and Slo-
cum 10 ran as hounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
PITY FOR CRAPSEY.
Bishop Niles Of New Hampshire Makes
Reference to Teachings.

Concord N H.. Nov. 2l.-The chief fea-
ture of the 1O5th annual convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
Hampshire in this city today was the
addresses by the bishop. Right Rev. Will
liam w. Niles. d. D., LII. d.. and his
coadjutor, Right Rev. Edward NJ. Par
ker. y. D.
Bishop Niles made the following refer
ence to the Crapsey trial in the course
of his address:
81 pity the man who can bring him.
self to go on destroying his innocent fol
lowers faith in their Bible which he mas
solemnly declared to be the word or
God But if he can do that dreadful
work, can the church allow him to 90
1t as her officer? Can she consent to DC
IT through him? A thousand times no!
Be the trouble. the difficulties. the pain
of an ecclesiastical trial what they may
he the church has no option. She must
keep the faith and protect her children
from being robbed of theirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE OBJECTS.
Presidents of Six Clubs Prefer Present
Schedule of 154 Games.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Pres. Barney Drey-
fuss of the Pittsburg club has aligned
himself with Pres. Charles w. Murphy
Of the Cubs and the other National
league magnateS who favor an early
opening of the season and the continu-
ance of the long 154-game schedule
With the Pittsburg letter came one
from William Shettsline, president of
the Philadelphia Nationals. who also
goes on record as favoring the early
opening and long schedule. Six of the
eight National League club executives
have signified their stand on the ques-
ton. NJ. 5. Robinson of ST Louis, Au-
gust Hermann of Cincinnati and
Charles H. Ebbetts Of Brooklyn COM
pleting the seXtet.
With such Il majority opposed to the
suggested return to the 14O-game
schedule there seems no likelihood that
any change will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

While trying 10 couple two freight
cars which were being backed onto Il
siding at the yards of the New England
Brick Co. near the GlcnwOOd, Mass.
station of the Boston & Maine Railroad
"Wednesday. Daniel Camp and George
D. We're caught between the cars and
crushed to death. Camp was baggage
master at the Glenwood station and
was % years old A widow survives.
Bullard. who was 43 years old. was a
brakeman. Both men lived in Somer-
vile. Both bodies were badly mutilat-
ed. No one saw the accident. but the
bodies were found a short time after
it happened by Station Master David
Archibald of the Glenwood station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
S, |. Sullivan Kills Him
self on Fall River Liner.
Fires Fatal Shot at Midnight
on Way to New York.
A Telegraph Operator Of Newport,
r. l., and Fall River.

South NOrWalk, Ct, Nov. IA wire
less message received early this morn
ing ri Wilson's Point from the west
ward bound Fall River Liner Puritan
stated that a passenger identii1ed as
STEPHEN l.. Sullivan of Newport, X. L.,
shot himself in the head shortly before
midnight last night, dying at about l
O clock this morning. He had been en-
plOytd as Il telegraph operator IN the
Fall River, Mass, Office of the western
Union Telegraph Co. No reason for the
act j: given.
Stephen l.. Sullivan, who shot himself
Oh the steamer Puritan Tuesday night,
was /; Newport boy, son of William Sui
livar, labOrer. IL. was employed IN
the Newport. r. J., Western Union
Telegraph Office as messenger
and later as an operator for two or three
years learning the business there. About
two years ago he went to Fail SlVer u
w, rll in the Western Union office there
He had been in poor health Tor SOM
time and, it is understood, was glver
leave from his duties in Fall River to &c
to a HOSPITAL 1t is presumed That IL
health was the cause Of his suicide. BE
sides his father, 4 brother and s1Stel
survive He was about 80 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
SONGS AND CHEERS.
Noticeable Feature Of Wednesdays
Practice at Vale.

New Haven, CT, Nov. 21.-The Yale
football practice was enlivened today by
songs and cheers from a big crowd OF
undergraduates who marched to the field
from tie campus behind Il brass band.
The practice consisted of two short
halves between the Varsity and Fresh
man elevens. Capt. Morse. BigclOw ana
Knox were the only members of the VAR
sity who did not take part.
The Freshmen used the forward pass to
advantage and it was with difficulty that
TIE Varsity scored just as time was call
ed in the second half Wernecken, one
of the sub halfbacks. carried the ball
over the line, through center. Twice dur
ing the afternoon Fullback Coy cleared
Alcott's end for long runs.
A big squad of graduate coaches was
at the field and assisted in coaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. Il.
FLOITR-Rcceipts 1895; exports. 2l.62i;
sales. 900: market steady to firm with
moderate trade nc
WIIEAT-Receipts. 1880: exports, VI
O,9: sales. 27nooOo futures: spot easy: No
red. sos elevator: No. > red. ST.. o D
aticat: No. / northern Duluth. S*4
Buffalo: No. hard winter. lIhs Bui-
faio. o,,,,
snCt firm. No .. "a elevator and l1R D
nfloat: No , yellow. ';k; No. white; 80
'OATS-Receipts 5000: exports. 200;
spot steady: mixed oats. aCai3a lbs. 80;
natural white. 3cGi23 lbs. 39GiOR; clipped
white. 3G0 20 lbs. 39lIa 49,.
LARn-Easv: western prime. o.4oa9.5o.
PORE-Steady. -
BUTTER-Strong; rcccpts. 30 Street
pr;cc: Extra craamerI 29n29Z:. Oftclai
nr;ccs: Creamery. common tC extra. 2uu
81: held second to extra. 2lM2S: state dai-
w common to extra. 20ft21k; renovated.
common to extra. 1GH2-%.
Enthusiastically. unchanged: receipts
POrATOES-Ir.sh weak: state and
western per bbl.. 1.S'; sweets easy, un-
changed ;
1G: centrifugal, Nc test. 3 1916: molasses
sugar, 3 1-l6; refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
When the
|HairFdMs

Some investigator Of curious subjects
has discovered that the inventor OF
travelling incognitO was Peter the
Great Of Russia. The next after the
famous Russian sovereign to adoE: the
practicc was Joseph II OF Austria, who,
in l777, made Il little stay in Paris un-
der the title of Count Won Falkenstein.
Charles passed as the cornte &c
Marlss. The eX-EmpIesS Eugene, in
her splcndnr, frequently took little
trims as the ContcSsc de Pierrefonds.
King Leopold does so still as Contc
de ltavenStcin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
lake Stahl Will Not Man.
age Boston Americans.
Six National League Magnates
Object to Shorter Schedule.
New Management will Improve Ball
Park at Providence.

Roeton. Nov. 2l.-"All the talk about
anv trade that would bring Jake Stahl
here is without any foundation at all,
said President John L. Taylor Of the
Boston Americans. Il consider our
own Stahl as well fitted for the hand
ling of the club as any stranger. STAN
knows all of our players and is very
popular with them, and is therefore
we'll qualified to get the best work pos
sible out of them. No, Boston has
made no bid for the former Washing
ton manager in any way. l intend TO
call upon Criger at Elkhart. Ind, on my
way West to the Chicago American
League meeting. and have chat with
him. TO my mind he has no superior
i'm his position in the country.
Nothing to it," said Mr.. Taylor,
when asked what there was to 4 trade
with the New York club. Collins for
Conroy. I'VE have not considered it at
all, and you can say it has never been
mentioned by either party"
How about Ferris?"
Same story. The first heard any
thing about. | can say most emphat-
ically that l do not intend to enter
tain any proposition for the release
of Ferris and as matters now stand he
will be seen in his former position OF
second base on the American League
grounds next season.
I'VE intend to give every opportun-
ity possible to Catcher AL Shaw. whom
w hav obtained from the Louisville
club. He is high recommended TO me
| and Stahl. who has seen him play
speaks wormly of him. That Is enough
for me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
FlREBUG PERSEvERES.
Sixth Attempt Is Made to Burn rro-
violence Lumber Yard.

Providence. X. l., Nov. CIV nat ''i'
police believe to have bceen an ui'-
doubted attempt to fire another luiilp'i
yard occurred late last night, WHICH
flames were discovered in tn" shed con
nected with Potter K Gardeners yaro
on Eddy street Two alarms were
sent in and the blaze was drowned OUT
before it reached dangerous portions
before it reached dangerous proper
tions. 1t is the sixth time that an III
cendiary has attempted to destroy thi'
particular plant. Damage from Hr'
and water will, it is believed. amouh'
to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
At soWDoIN COLLEGE.
Sephomores Will Hold First Annual
Hop Monday Night.

Brunswick. Me-, Nov. 2l.-(SpecIaD.-
The first annual Sophomore hop will be
held Friday evening in Memorial hall.
and present indications are that the af-
one. Lovell's Orchestra of 10 pieces will
furnish music. with Kendrie. TO- as lead
er. Refreshments will be furnished by
Norton of Brunswick. An order of %
dances will be carried out. beginning at
O'clock
The second debeate i'm the debating
course was held last evening in Memorial
hall. The question was 1.-The American
Federation Of Labor Should Enter Poll
tics as an Independent Party" The
speakers on the affirmative side vera
LAnnell on and Harris '09: for the mega
tive. Redman n and Hopper 'O7.
n meeting Of the Athletic Council to
g1ant the football "Bs" for the past fall
viii be held tomorrow night 1t is not
kno~n as to Just what action the Council
WiN take In several cases. The regula-
ton for the granting of ''B's" Is that men
must play In the whole of two or a par;
Of the three Maine games and one other
game besides. The outside game has
usually been the Tufts game, and II this
q done this year there will probably b.
about Is letters given. The Council will
also probably nominate assistant man
ayers for the football team, the election
OF which will later come before the stu
dent body. This election will probabl,
come sometime next week.
The annual football game between tn
two lower classes will take place mex
Saturday afternoon IN the Whittier field
There seems to be unusual interest in tn
corning game and both squads are work
6g hard to secure q good team ard hav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
NOT LAW ENOUGH.
Massachusetts, Butchers Use Counter
felt Stamps With lmpunity.

Boston, Nov. IA counterfeit meat III
spectioh stamp against which theie -
n" statute. Is the cause of many com
plants to Dr. Austin Peters Of the s.a'e
cattle bureau by MANY meat inspector
under his charge. 1t is claimed that III
nEtny sections of the state pitchers nav
used duplicate stamps carcasSeS ~"
have not been examined by the stale ~
Spect,Dn department.
The law Is explicit in the matter y.
filming butchers and dealers VINO sen
meats that do not bear a stamp. but IL l.
said there is NO provision made for pun
isiling those who use a duplicate stamp
II is likely that the matter VIII DE
brought before the state Legislature al
its coming session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. q.
FLOrR-Urchanged spring patents,
4 5DliiaG.
CORE-Unchanged; No. 3 yellow. 81.
OATS-Unckanged No. clipped white,
Az.
HAY-lIiRhcr; No. /, 2ln22.
MILL. FEED-Qm"t
SPRING RE AN--2.,.INt2i
MIXED FEi:lJ-23 I5ft 25.:o.
pORK-Ouict; medium, 1916.
LAKD-Quiet; 11ls
BEEF, Easier; whole cattle, 9M9K.
LAMBS-Dull, spring llMl2; fall l0dll.
VEALS-Dull; 1lMl212.
CTTER-Higher, northern 29<I30
CIIEESE-Steady; York state 13EIliNi.
EGGS-Steady; choice, 3Sfii2; western,
29Gt33.
APPLES-NO. / Raldwins, 2I2..O.
POTATOES-LOwer; Green Mountains,
iOfi53.
sEGAR-Steady on basis Of 40 for
granulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY.
New Owners Of Providence Club Will
Fix Up the Grounds.

Providence. Nov. 2l.-Fred Doe and
Hugh Duffy. who recently purchased the
controlling interest III the Providence
baseball club from p. I. Powers, arrived
in town Tuesday.
Accompanied by Charles Baeny, score
tary of the club under Pres. Wendell
schaefer ana Powers. they went to Mel.
rose park and made Il thorough eXamna-
ton of the property. There will be con-
siderable money spent in improving the
diamond and field. Doe and Duffy say no
expense will be spared and nothing left
undone to give the baseball public the
kind which characterized the season of
1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
Harvard Team Will Leave
Today For New Haven.
Players Are in Good Shape and
Full Of Confidence.
Freshmen Give Yale Lively Practice
on Wednesday.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-The ac-
tive preparations of the Harvard foot
ball team for the game with Yale next
Saturday, preparation extending
over several months. and including
eight victories over other teams, closed
this afternoon with a lively scrimmage
in the stadium with a driZzing rain
falling nearly ali the tine. The team
will leave tomorrow forenoon for New
Haven, going at once to the Pequoit
house at Norris Cove. on the shores of
Long Island sound. Light signal prac-
tice will probably be held tomorrow af
ternoon and on Friday. but more to
keep The men familiar with the new
signals and we'll lmbercd. The team
will leave for the field in a special car
an hO;r or TWO before the game is
scheduled to begin.
Every member Of the Crimson team
which has been selected to line up
against, Yale, and only one or two
showed the effect of wound or bruises
received in the preliminary struggles
this season.
A motion empowering the Harvard
athletic committee to authorize dates for
athletic sports from Dec. l to July !.
1907. during which time the governing
boards of the university will further CON
s!der the general question of athletics.
including the regulation of football was
adopted today at a stated meeting Of the
Board of Ovcrseers of Harvard. This ac
ton duplicates the recommendation re-
Gently made by the corporation of the col
lege. Several months ago the governing
board voted to terminate the authorits'
of the present athletic committee on Dee.
l of this year
Whether footall Will he permitted at
Harvard next season is still an open ques-
ton, as the special joint committee APP
pointed from the corporation and the
Board of Overseers to Investigate and
report on the general subject of athletic
control has seven more months To de-
vote to its inquiry.
The particular question of football was
not discussed in any way at today's SEES
sion of the overSeer5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
JOB FOR COUNT BONi.
Charlie Murphy Thinks He Can Use
Him in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Assistant trainer
and master of the wardrobe of the Chi
cago National League Ball Club is the
tempting place that Pres. G.. w. MUIR
ply of the Cubs offers to Count Boni
de Castellane at the conclusion of the
Frcnchmans talked-Of American
vaudeville engagement of 90 weeks.
The Chicago club will pay the French
spendthrift q salary of $4,000 for next
season and defray his travelling ex-
penses, subject to the . X of manager
Frank Chance.
In Il letter sent to the count, Mr..
Murphy pays tribute to Boni's Sar-
torial knowledge. promises him valet
ii he desires one. assures him Difference
due his rank. will have his pay
checks" ready semi-monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Football Season Will Close Saturday.
Massachusetts Club.

Orono, Me-. Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Football affairs at the University of
Maine will terminate Saturday morn
ing, Nov. "a, with the annual Sopho-
more Freshman game. There seems lit
tie doubt about the outcome of the
game, as the SophomOres have five
Varsity men on their team, while the
Freshmen will not have a man from
the first team, owing to the fact that
both Metcalf and Hurd will be unable
to play. Nevertheless the Freshmen
have a strong squad out. and some good
material is likely to develop. The Soph-
ignores tied with the Freshmen last
year on a fluke and the INC ,rtainty or
football leaves Saturdays gam" in
question. Capt. Stinchtici 10, has had
squad of about IS men out all the
week, but as yet it cannot be told what
the lineup will be. The Sophomore
SQUAD is much smaller. but the men
have more experience and. with few
exceptions. the lineup is already known.
The Sophomores have the decided ad-
vantage of having three Varsity b lcks
Hodgins. Farwell and Higgins. and
SUOulu UC dDlc " WOI ltllo Soiioiho
ton profitably.
, At meeting of the Massachusetts :
Club Wednesday noon the following Of
fcers were elected: Presidc:t, Elmer j.
Wilson, Lynn, Mass; vice president.
f.. d. Bean, Haverhill. Mass; secre-
tary and treasurer. Bernard /. Collins.
The project Of having Il banquet CT a
smoker was talked over. but no definite
action was taken.
Pres. Fellows is expected from New
York either Thursday or Friday. He has
recently been attending meeting OF tie
National Association of State Universe
| ties, of which he was reelected secretary
and treasurer.
The Sophomore class has finished ana
lytic geometry and the final was given
Wednesday morning. They will begin the
study of calculus Thursday.
The forestry department has received 4
! valuable addition in the shape of 700 vol
umes on forestry which have been recent
, ~ ordered for the college library.
| During the Thanksgiving recess the
| books will be transferred from the old
| library to the new. The work on the new
| library is now entirely completed, except
| for the wiring of the stack rooms. The
| stack rooms of the OLD library will be
made into two recitation rooms. which
will be used for the department oil
! French and education. The reading room
! will be devoted to additional museum
| space. as the present museum Of natura
history on the second floor of Coburn hal
Is very crowded.
The question of 4 hockey rink this win
| ter vas carried over by the Athletic As
| ISOLATION until it's next meeting, which is
called for Monday night.
| Dean Hart expects to occupy his pleas
ant new home sometime during the
Thanksgiving recess.
| Four fraternity dances are to be givei
! in the near future. The members of Beta
/ Theta Pi and Theta Epsilon will give
dancing parties Friday evening. while
| dance will be given at the Sigma CHI
| house on the following evening. Th'
| members of the Phi Gamma Delta VII
| give a dance next Tuesday evening, Nov
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Sealed proposals for furnishing wood
for county buildings for the year 1907
viii be received by the County Commits !.
sioners of the County OF hennebec. at
.ta' until IL O'Clock NJ. Wednesday,. Dc,
cember 9Th, 1906. Only best quality, well
seasoned hard wood will he received tlsed,. 70
he delivered as wanted. Rights reserved
- ie''e' ""' JOSIAH w. PASSETT.
IRVING r. PRAnLEY,
UERMON, Fl. ADAMS
County Commissioners.