davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-09

o Sage
Feeling nopsense. There Il -,
feeling in business When uas The
note due?s
ssOnlv yesterday 7"
'sAud Brown couldn't pay - and
you had to, and now YOU haxt cnsue
whining around for some ssf 10Y wi--
dom SO to- l nave none ~ give =
but thou art mistaken O Sage
Brown had the sugar 10 pas tie note
and TOOK it up.
..Fe did2''
Truly, he did And c:snie non
here III beg for tliy wisdom :
.sThen what brought tiiee?1
.si'o work the wisdcm racket my
self. Ny pointer is thar when i
man wants you TO back his ns,Ee dan,t
Chew straws over &C. It's just a iit-
tie business courtesy and prolific 81
the warm glow. Ia I'd. old man :
Moral-The unexpected i ALWAYS
happening Wisconsin, furnishes il
case where a father gave up all his
properly to his Children aud THEY
didn't turn him out doors next day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-09

Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-09

S. NJ. HUTZEL,
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-09

i'ickled pork ut Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-09


An exchange has this to say ia re-
gard TO whether We are getting old or
not. One of the worst delusiens that
ever crept into middle aged man :
mind is tue conviction that ne has
done his best work, that he is grow
ms old and must soon give place 10
Younger men. Every man makes his
own dead line. Some reach IL q;
thirty five. some at forty, some at
fifty; some never reach il because
they do not cease to grow The
larger part of the great fortunes of
this country have been accumulated
after their amaSsers have passed
forty. In fact, the first forty years
of mans life are preparatory years,
the years of training and discipline.
A large part of this time he is laying
the foundation - just getting ready
to rear the superstructure. Many of
us STUN bic around many years before
we get IN the right place and then for
years. we make many mis-
takes. Most men do not get wise
until they have passed forty. They
may get knowledge before this. but
not much wisdom. Wisdom is
ripening process. 1t takes time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-09
A Snap.

S. NJ. HUTzEL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23

nen trelien SreunO unb reiflid 0elo
barauf perlieB CT ii1 allen Seins
ben gegeniiber.
Die Wleie puroe er0finef, uno
langlum, gang inter Der Sano, nit
grobter @oriidt besann Sermann
'1eine Ginfdufe 5i MAIDEN. Sn Srs
flttsf hattie er bas pbne Iufleben bes
iperflteli9en tonnen; benn bort CAB
es einesteils einen Offentliden @as
6ar. unb anberenteils mubte ct fir
Den Winenbeiiser td9li6 nit ben
&anflerten unterbanoeln, ndbrenb
iein Sienit bier in Safutsf sans anbes
rer 9tatur mar uno auberbem ale
|erfdufer in ibren eisenen, NIT
Yauiiaoen periebenen Sdniern
iaben. Sermann funnte feinen
eit6tgen perionliG, er ,mulBte
baber, Inn fem SIufie6en Az
erre9en, Die no~tnenoigen 8aren in
gang fleinen Renseu taufen nno
ielbit fpabrenb Der punfeln abenoz
itunben auf Den S6ultern naG 5auie
tra9en.
Yemmitan (trodenes, eeriebenes
Henntierfleii1), t33qG diffssaiebdd,
Sped. @urit, Sbee. 3uder unb Beige
lpnren es bnuptidhlih, Die er a%nfitaz
petite, oann 2idte, perihiebene Seus
er5euge, @olbeden unb Sutter fir
5tpei Yferbe, enbli1 elm leidt bepcgs
li6es. poQig eingeri6tetes 3elt. als
or Dies leetere i'm @erein nit Otto
mad 5dnie trug, be9esnete linn bi6t
Dor Der Sbir Der Yoli5eimeiiter
gang allein pie 5ufdais, nnb i6ein@
bar obne Die seringite feinbielise abs
li6t, aber NIT einem 2G6eln. bas
beutli6 iagte: Sd ipeib ales unb
our6ihaue Sid p~olitdnbig.
Or griBte fiibl. Stun. 9err
Brandt, sic periorsen ii6 ia. als Idbe
uniere quite Stapt minoeitens elmer
Selagernng e%ntgegenl"
Sermnnn nei9te ben aopf. rSaS
miro i6nerliG Ser Sail iein. 9err
Sermafl @lan brauht inoeiien 2e<
bensmittel unb ginriftnngsitiife be-
fanntli6 nid gu nnberen SipeGenl"
Sang eeipib! Gum geiipiel, neil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23

bes @ouberneurs unb bieien ielblt irs
reauleiten. @enn es ipdter 9eidab.
bab Sermann anein fort9ing unb audi
am ndditen Worsen niht pieoer<
febrte. 10 fonnte man barin ni6ts
Iufiduises finben.
gr banbelte bon Infane Der noIs
fommen plannldbia. ipie benn aud
Gmma. ieinem 8unide 9emdb, I'M
Gallon Der @eneralin ME eri1ienen
mar - es gait. it'd feline gbrenpfli6t
auf3uerlesen. feline moraliiden Sell
ieln gu fhmieben.
In einem falten Nioraen fubr er
alein binals. UNI 81 ihieBen unb 81
fnnbihaften - bel bieier 8eleeenbeit
iplte Die langeriebnte erite 8eseenuns
nit Dem Yoli5eimeiiter enbIi1 ltatts
finben. Serr Sermaf iaB I'M S9lit>
ten, 9an5 in Yel5e sebiiat. elm bober
itattlt1er Waann nit ererautem 8aar
unb einem fummerpouen, aber nnges
nebmen @eii6t; er IieB. ais 5ermann
anbielt. aud ieinen Siener balteu nnb
ertpiberte rubis ben @ruB bes iuns
gen @annes.
.Serr Sermat", be9dnn bieier,
i'd bebaure aufri9tis bas llneliid,
peIfes Sic meinetipe9en erIeiben.
8ir beibe iinb slei1 unsere6t bebans
belt t%porben."
Ser @uiie berbeuste iid tief. Ser
Gar. mein alersndDisiter Serr. fam
feline llmsere1tigfeit b~eseben", pers
iette er.
nSas molten sic anseiidts Der
Sbatia6e mirfli6 bebaupten, 9err
Sermaf?"
SIMMER unb unter allen llmitdn@
benl"
Sermann ld6elte ipGttiid. n9ann
iinb sic eliidli6er ais id. mein
5errl Bas mid betrifit. 10 bebaupte
i6, obne einen He6tssrunb in Die
@erbnnnung seifidt gu iein. Sd
babe feiner u%nerlaubten gerbinbun9
an9egorf, babe iltdDtS be9at19en, Dds
in ir9eno elmer 8eiie itrafbar pdre." "
Der Soli5eimeiiter per6eugte ii6
falt. n8dbreno elmer Imtsfiibrung
bon mebr als 6tpan5ig Sabren iinb
mir iebr ielten Yerbreder Dor Die Ius
gen %eefommen. pel6e ni6t gan5 bas
@leihe 9eiaet bdtten", berieste er
rubie. aber nit Hadruf. sSiir mid
iinb sic elm poIitiider Strdfline =
bas geniiet."
@r CAB ieinem Guti6er Gin 3ei6en.
unb Die Sroifa floe babon. Sermann
iplibte iebt, mas er biSber nur pers
mutet bate. DAB i'm Sermaf fortirabs
renb bepadbte uub Snb IT iih bdnad)
iebnte, @enu9tbuung 81 erbalten.
80 leift iollte linn nber Die Sa6e
ni6t perben. Sermnnn bclab 5tpel
Silfsmittel, pel6e imItdnoe iino, Die
8elt aus ibren Sneeln 81 baben, eis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23
Siertcs &apitel.
SIN d c.

Die @isldoleu lpareu lar9iam
ouigsbrohcn, un0 sic Groe bate l6rc
Spier erbnlteu. Sebt, too Der Ser
bannte aeitcr6eu mar. tonute Sers
mann o9ne Sur6t ieinem siiti9en De-
Dieter mitteileu. in ipel6en ge3iebuns
gen sr al inn uno Ben beiben na6ges
Iafleneu airoeru itanb; benn emma
itnb Otto naren boQfommen ireie
ruiiii6e llntcrtbanea, tpelhe na6 liz
rent Gelieseu nuobneu ourfteu, no tie
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
Short Orders at All Hours
Only Hotel in City Having Cafe
in Connection
Ely knights of Pythias.

Hon. Fl. II. Coryell, grand chan
cellor of the order of Knights OF
Pythias in the domain Of Nevada
will be in Ely on Friday evening 8
train, with other distinguished mem
lodge here. There Will he about
thirty charter members, twenty Of
whom will take the obligations and
have the three ranks conferred upon
them Friday will be a great night
for the fraternity in Ely There is
no town that boasts Of 4 lodge Of
Knights Of rythias but IS better III
every way 1t is one OF the grandeet
orders on earth, and its good efect
will be seen in this camp at once
Every one who signed the petition
will be at Ely hail at s O'Clock
sharp as there will be much work 10
do. II will take all night to do the
work. and everyone should he
promptly on hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
To Joe Son

ELY, New, January q, 1907.
You are hereby notified that we, ID.
p. CuRTo and w. N CuRTo, both of
Ely, New, have expended, during the
year 1906, the sum of one hundred
$500. 00) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the JAMES MCDoUGALL
lode mining claim, situated in Robinson
Mining District, in White Pine County.
State of Nevada, the location certifi
cate of which is found of record in
Book 6, page 400, Mining Location
of said county, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending the
3Ist day of December, 1906
And if, within ninety 900 days after
the first publication hereof, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure as a co-oWner, which
amounts to thirty-three and thirty-three
one -hundredths (S33. 33) dollars your
interest in the claim will become the
property OF the subscribers. your CO.
owners, who have made the required
expenditure according to the terms Of
said section and the amendment thereto.
d. ?. CuRTo,
w. N. CURTo.
First publication, Jan. p, 1907-3mo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11

First publication, Jan. p, 1907-8mo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11
FATHER WILL
SEEK SONS BODY
Hazardous Expedition to the White
Mountains After Raymond
kelIy'S Remains.

Los Angeles, April 9.-Harry
heading "A party of men bound for
Inyo county. there to make the haz-
ardous attempt at recovering the
body of his son, Raymond Kelly,
which has lain for five months past
ON the summit of White mountain,
buried in twenty feet of snow and
ice. Young Kelly lost his life on the
mountain while returning from a
prospecting trip in the early months
of last winter. AT the summit OF the
lnyo county range he was overcome
heart failure His sole companion
IA young man named Thompson,
made heroic efforts TO save his
+ friend. carrying him for miles on his
back, but was finally compelled to
desert the body and make his way
out as best he could. Heavy SHOWS
made rescue impossible. Several
weeks ago, when the snow began TO
melt. Mrs Il. f. Schooley went al
most daily from her capin, Inree
miles from where the body lay. and
kept it covered with fresh snow. ri
nally Mrs. Sehooley and her husband
were able to carry the body To the
shady side of the mountain. where
they inferred il under ten feet of
snow. Additional snow having fallen I
since. the body now lies under
twenty feet of frozen snow and ice
The efforts TO reach the place
where the body lies from the base OF
White mountain will be fraught with
the greatest peril If successful In
reaching the spot it will be heces-
sary to carry the body ON the shou1-
ders of men for twenty miles 10
Whitney station, AT the base of the
range Ten men will be taken from
Independence. lnyo county 10 form
relays for this purpose. The father,
accompanied by Undertaken McDer-
mott If this city, will attempt 10
penetrate TO the spot whore the body
lies, and if successful, the under
taker will embalm the body there.
Then the task of carrying il out will
begin. From Whitney il is planned
to take the body overland to Reno,
New, thence by the way of San Fran
cisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-11

Donna Debates Land question.
St. Petersburg, April 9.-The
whole session in the lower house OF
parliament yesterday was given III
to agrarian debates, and in spite oil
threats in the official Russia that the
advocacy OF compulsory cXpropria-
ton Of lands might result in the dis
missal Of the douma, every speaker
except the conservatives. urged this
as the sole salvation of the peas
antry. One peasant deputy declared
he did not come here to talk pur-
chase of land, but To take 1t
The expectation that Premier
Stolypiu would dismiss the douma
brought out a full audience, but the
premier did not claim the floor.
The cabinet submitted a draft of
law replacing three varieties of mar
tial law by a single one, namely a
state of extraordinary security pro-
places supreme power in the hands
of special commanders-in-chief, who
are subordinated to the minister of
the interior. The commanders are
given the following rights over the
inhabitants
The search and arrest OF persons,
expulsion for fortnight from the
province: the censure and suppress
sion of newspapers; the closing down
of schools; Imprisonment for term
not exceeding three months, and the
imposition of fines of $500. These
rights may be enforced equally dur
ing war time, when the functions of
the commanders-in-chi will be
given to the commanders OF the sep
aratc armies.
The constitutional democrats have
decided to hasten the passage of This
law in order TO put an end TO the
operations of the present more than
arbitrary varities of the law.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
;TMENT WILL CLOSE OCTOBER 20

OUR LAST HORSE sale WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
n ND EVERY INDICATION points to vel a greater success this month.
- It's good time to clean up. Horses are in good condition and will
bring splendid prices at our ring Our sales are conducted in a manner fair
to both seller and buyer. Should the weather be bad the sales will 60 0 just
the same. Under our tightly rooted grand stand and stock sheds there is no
need of postponement on account of ncement weather.
At this sale there will be a special demand for wean1ne colts, yearnes
and two-year-olds and work horses Such stock is bound to bring the best
prices of the season. We will get the buyers; e had them last month and
they are coming back for the October sale
We advertise $500 horses; we want this number and no more. Our
commissions III So per head in car lots, SIS where sold snly or in pairs.
Horses must be in not later than the 18th in order to be properly cassed.
Bear this in mind--eed and all care Of stock free at our yards.
William Holland Of Waterloo, Iowa, Auctoneer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

s---r DArLY sun, Published every morning ex-
-. A. ,pday. delivered by carrier in the city. or
.si,e5 10 any part Of the UHited States, postage
- for & YEAR, $3.50 ak months; si.2s three
so1tbs. or 50 cents for Eve weeks-strietiy in
odvanee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29
aIcA AND pRospsRous INDIANS.

"The 5000 Indians who occupy the
White Earth Reservation in Minnesota
are going to celebrate the thirty
ninth anniversary OF their first set.
Element next month said Chauncey
e. Richardson Of White Earth. Mimi,
former secretary to Senator Ciapp
and now legal representative of the
tribe.
These Indians have a good deal to
celebrate, for they are further adj
yanced in their civilization than any
other tribe in the United States. They
have more money than any other
tribe, except the osages of Indian
Territory, who came into a lot of 1t
when a claim was paid to them by
Uncle Sans last year. They are pro
gressive and are not dying out, as
some people claim many tribes are.
! am inclined to think that this dying
out business Is a fiction, for the In
dams of the tribe ] live with are
prolific. They marry early and have
many children. Most of them are
engaged in professional work or
farming. Some Of the best business
men ever met in small community
are to be found among them.
when they have their anniversary
they will have great powwow. All
the old chiefs will be there, not in
war paint and feathers, but in good
ready-made suits and with a hand
shake and genial grunt for all the
red skinned brethren Washington
Post.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

The trial Of Edwin S. Holmes. form
eFly associate statistician of the De
partment OF Agriculture. is proceed
ing. According to the evidence now
being given in court It would seem
hat Mr.. Holmes ought to be sent
70 the insane asylum instead OF the
penitentiary for not making more
snan be did out OF his information.
he vas practically In sole charge OF
we cotton crop report for a long
~ne and manipulated Il to suit the
needs Of his clients who were play.
ing The market. He had a sure thing
-la II be wanted 10 be crooked al
al u would seem that he might have
--4le millions just as easily as be
---oe thousands. The testimony
.lo"s that be was selling informa-
-oa 10 three OF four New York
ooIon brokers and taking a rake-on
= 'aeT winnings. He seems 20 have
- a modest man and was satisfied
"a small share Of the profits
Is made from $4,000 TO $4,000 Al
'-oLe but THIS seems mere chicken
% What be might have made with
attenuation a. HIS command. Il
-. ' ron the present testimony a.
-sL Ar. Holmes had profted from
aiaho1esty IN very homeopathy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

Widely diversified and contrasting
are the ways in which many people
see Florida. Some come with the
hammer knock everything and every.
body in sight, following this with a
string OF Misrepresentation and
falsehoods in any newspaper they can
induce to accept their stuff Others
come with a clean. conscientious
heart, revel in the glorious beauties
OF Florida and their description Is
more like the truth, and a Justice 20
the State. ]. Yates Peek, In a re-
cent number OF The Standard Union
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is one Of Florida's
latest friends. In hts article. which
occupies a half column or more, he
has given a compact but very compli.
mentary story OF the State. covering
many important points. This is quite
a contrast 70 the article Of Geo p.
Rowell OF Printers Ink, a little paper
published just across the river from
Brooklyn. These views we're express
ed by two people Of virtually the same
city. which goes to show the diversity
Of opinion OF the people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

II has been authoritatively announced
that Mr.. Aoki, the Japanese Ambas-
sador, has been recalled. This viii
be a matter Of proper regret to quite
a large number OF friends that the
Ambassador made during his short
stay in Washington. His record In
Office there has not been particularly
brilliant on the face of it. He has not
solved any very trying problems,
neither has he made any palpable mis-
takes. It would appear simply that
he is the victim of home politics.
Native politics are warm in Japan,
The government is keeping in power
chiefly in virtue of not taking the
people into its conference. 1t Is
known among officials here sthat Am
bassador Aoki made several reports
to his home government on the sever
al subjects Of friction between the
United States and Japan and that they
were truthful reports also. But they
were not given out to the Japanese
public without being thoroughly re.
cast simply because the government
could not afford to promulgate any
thing that sounded like pro-Ameri.
can document. Ambassador Aoki's
enemies took advantage of the situa-
ton to accomplish his recall Posi-
bly, Baron Kaneo who is to succeed
him will manage to keep the Japanese
government supplied with polite fic-
ton about the United States or II
he does not tell the truth will clothe
II in gentler language. The last thing
that Japan wants In this country
now is "shirt-sleeve diplomacy"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

The old Union soldiers and the
negroes seem to be making common
cause against Secretary Taft on the
ground that he is the heir apparent"
of President Roosevelt. Former Lieu
tenant-Governor Lyons of Ohio, a
member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Joshua Jones, colored,
president of Wilberforce University
made speeches at Xenia, Ohio, recent
ly, in which they voiced the sentiment
of the classes to which they belong.
Governor Lyons said "This country
has never INDUCED in the heir-ap-
parent theory, and is now too far adj
vanced in republicanism and democ-
racy to have any use for such doc
trine. am in favor of Foraker be-
cause want no man at Washington
TO represent me who has not a mind
of his own, and / admire him the
more IL his judgment comes in con.
fiict with the man with the big stick
and he stands by his opinion" Presi.
dent Jones, in a passionate speech,
added; 81 am Christian and a
minister of the Gospel, but want
to say here that damn those damned
eliminators Roosevelt and Taft and
all they stand for" And yet they
say that there is harmony in the Re
publican camp. Why. the old cess.
pool is spouting hot mud like q geyser.
Perhaps 1t would be more accurate
to say, like two geysers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29
Beware Of oIntmsnts for catarrh tina
Contains Mercury

AS mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense Of smelling and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
Il through the mucous surfaces. sues
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi-
clans. as the damage they WIN do IL
ten fold 20 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured By r. J. Cheney
a Co. Toledo, o.. contains no mercury
and Il taken internally. acting al.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces o. the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure Be sure you get
the genuine IL ls taken internally
and made IN Toledo. Ohio. b. y. J..
Cheney 4 CO. Testimonials free.
Sold b. DrBEgista Price, 7Se per
TaEs Hars Family Pms for e0psts
p4Ecn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

Between January and June IS,
when the season closed, the records
show that fish to the amount Of
eighty-six carloads in bulk and 1904
barrels were shipped from Punta
GOrda. For the preceding fall sea.
son, August 10 to November 10. 211
carloads and 1886 barrels were ship.
ped This aggregates 6,541, 200
pounds, which is up to the average.
This is one Of Florida's great fish cen
ters' and the prince Of piscatorial mar
rauve resides there.-Times- Union.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

Mr.. Henry NJ. Whitney of Boston
is making great hit in his speaking
campaign in Massachusetts for tarih
reform, which is added to by the dis
tnctioR heaped upon him from the
White House of being the original
member Of the Ananias Club.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

Love for our heroic, warlike, peace
making President is so great in Rus
STA that one writer predicts that the
name Of that country will be changed
from plain Belle Russo to La Plus
Belle Russevelt." The Russian bear
under that name would certainly be
a greater belle than the Teddy bear.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

Mr., Bryan is reported to have said
at Richmond that he would be can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for President, "if the party demanded
it and if he considered it for the good
Of the party" A very sensible CON
clusion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

Carrie Nation is now living in
Washington City She was arrested
there the other day for disorderly
conduct and was fined $25.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

President Roosevelt has so far en-
dorsed the labor unions program for
a shorter workday by advocating an
eight.hour day for wives and mothers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

The rains of the past few days
came as blessing TO the farmer, not
outstanding that they were late. The
drought which has just been broken
was one of the longest known in Flor
ida for years, and seemed to be gen
eral.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29
Llnhinlnn .kllla Farmer

Nashville, Tenn, June 27-During
a storm which passed near Clarksvllle,
Tenn, Tuesday night. lightning hit
Nicholas Haywood, prominent farm
er, aud instantly killed him. Two
negro tenants were fatally hurt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

The Twice-a-Week sun is an eight-page, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
thursday. and contains ali the news Of the
veek. local, State and general, and, viii be
nailed, postage free, to any Fart Of the United
states or Canada, for 500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

All advertising bills become due after FIRST
.,oearance Of advertisement, unless Otherwise
stipulated in contract Parties not known to us
riil be required to pay for advertising in adj
vspoe. Address, THE DAILY SUN.
GAINESVILLE FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-29

p,ading notices in local column 10 cents line
sorsr,t insertion. and cents for each additional
Rate cor display advertising made known on
spPiicaiiOn'