davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
Sponsor Contest.

Alta regular meeting held by
the Sinner Fire Dept, No. l.,
September 4th, nine new mem
bers were admitted Tie Dept,
was divided into the blowing
Companiess Hook & q A5eS Co.
Hose co, No. 4, Hose CO. No. 2.
Hook 8 Ladder Co.
j. r. Kasper, Foreman
g, j. Garbade sAsst. Foreman.
Peck Welhausen
S. j. Holchak
Aug. Weber
Edwin VOTERS
VIC. Emler
Ed Fertsch
Victor VOTERS
Walter FehrenKamp
w. g. Schmidt
Hose Co. No. l.
j. Fl. Huebner, Foreman
A. Hammel, Asst. Foreman
Chas. Pfeil
Philip Welhausen
John Lockmann
Ebert Niemeyer
Fl. A. Woods
Ed. Gehrels
Louis Ehlers
Frank Pagel
Geo. Jansen
Hose Co. No 2.
G. B. Welhausen, Foreman
Ed Herder, Asst. Foreman
j. G. Blohm
J. A. Marek
A. j. Berkenhoff
Otto Henkhause
Jos. Mikulik
VIM. zappe
Fl. A. Parma
F. r. Mergerthaler
e. +. VOTERS
Chief Of the Department., M. d
VOTERS. Fire Department. meets
every first Wednesday Of eacl
month.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

Chief Of the Department., MI. E.
VOTERS. Fire Department. meets
every first Wednesday Of each
month.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
Flatonia's Creamery
Matter.

Flatonia, Tex, MI. Lacy of
Rock Island, Tex, is here today
to close the contract for the
building of a creamery here,
Mr. Lacy asks a bonus Of $500
and building site. A committee
is at work on the donation and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
Wanted.


q oooA ~. . siliaii iail'uS' a
SoOo NON. lor vlie asliO i'erson'
h'i'l uiie 81 s'''NeS'e oilie
S9 y, s.. aO'ornes, Y, oa0s,
:. alls' ~ 80 :, ~ -
- ~ 80 ~ - = ~
4 !,
: ~ ''ii ~. ~ 4. Y, $1,000
t e. e ~ y 4,
NJ. 4 e tzo,,,, s. 4, " !,
\, is,,,,is,
Z y /. e 'NS,, 1S''a,,,s 49,,
1,,,7,,ap nroono o,,d y.
Nro;e,l,bo,,s r,,,,,.a !, s,l,;,o,.o, 'la,,s
inass .1oat s,o+l,,.da,-' a,,a NTnnda,,
III.
solfo p.oao1o+ 7 l,evo ! ,,ioa ~
los+io, fron, e. =, Gan+o,4
$500
80 y r5ai,e,Ns'.,i- 1st
1rool,
- ~ '' ~
~ nIiss ~. NY 4, ~ "N
=
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Cotton Receipts.
Fresh Creamery Butter always

Fresh Creamery Butter always
ON hand at @. j. Wendels.
MR.. T.. M. KolSeRnot shipped
two car loads Of fat GRASS cattle
to Ft. Worth last Monday.
A good Rain fell in ShineR and
vicinity last Monday night and
caused a drop in the theRmome-
ter Of 80 degRees.
Old papers for sale at the
Gazette Office at 20 cents per
hundred.
Mr.. Fl. L. Stulken of Bres,au,
was in the city a few hours last
Friday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
Moulton News.

VIII FRANKIE of Sinner was in
Moulton Sunday mingling with
his friends.
Mrs. CT. Jaeggli and children
returned home Friday from a
visit Of several days to relatives
and friends in Sinner
There is considerable improve
mentis the condition of Mrs. A.
Jaeggli, who has been quite i'll
for several days. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
F At the close of business on
Wednesday there had been no
square bales and 2o8 round bales
of cotton marketed in Moulton,
1t is estimated that Moulton will
receive $500 bales Of cotton this
season, as against 800 bales
last season.
A number of representative
business men of the city met in
he dfiice.of the First State Rank
Of Moulton on Tuesday afternoon
Of last week to consid en- ire q
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
Notice.

To all persons indebted to me;
I have turned my books over to
the Farmers State Bank and you
will please settle with the bank.
Respectfully,
III. L. Stulken.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12
For SALE.

nay residence and cotton
platform in Sinner. If
sold by October is. Apply
at once to
John Niemeyer,
10, Is. Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

Also German and Bohemian
School books, a full line of pen
ellis and pen tablets, composition
books, slate and lead pencils,
pencil boxes, school bags,
sponges, ink, pens and pen
holders, states of various sizes
Single and double) Examination
tablets, letter, cap, bill and legal
cap paper, pencil sharpeners and
holders, rulers, etc, in fact
everything necessary to equip
you for the school. Also carry a
splendid line of stationery, such
as fine tablets, box papers, de
corated and plain paper and en-
velopes. We are headquarters
for all the above and numerous
other items. For quality guam
tity, service and prices we stand
the test.
YOllrs very respectfullV,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

visibility Of assisting the Far
mers' union in the erection Of a
cotton warehouse here They
considered it too late in the sea-
son to erect warehouse this
year. Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

Lost-One gold ring, IA Karat,
Friday Sept. 8 back of VOTERS
Bros. store. Return to the
Gazette Office and get 81 reward.
Albert TurelS and Joe Puste-
iousky were in town Saturday
with cotton and advanced their
dates for the Gazette.
Leon Kendall and Joe Puste-'
jousky were initiated as mem.
bers of the Sinner Farmers
Union last Saturday.
Hot Tamales at Enler's
every Saturday, Phone So.
Mrs. H H. S5riebeck and babe
returned last Saturday from a
several months visit to her pa
rents in Missouri and Herman is
again a happy man.
If you have never tried Sinner
as trading point and a good
place to sell your cotton, try it at
once and you will be pleased with
the Result.
Cotton seed is now bringing
$40 per ton. What with the high
price of seed and cotton, the far
mers are in clover if the crop is
short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Amsler OF
Kerryille arrived in the city last
Thursday to remain awhile witt
relatives and friends. Charley
is looking quite we'll after his so
iourn in the mountains.
Chickens are bringing big
prices in Sinner. A farmer
brought in a coop of hens the
otheR day to S. A. Carnes 8
Son which brought him ovel
$40 in cash.
Mr.. H. A. Woods returned las
Friday from Kennedy suffering
from what was thought to be
case of sunstroke. His condition
was critical for a time, but he il
now improving and will soon b.
out again.
Don't wait till you need some
thing, call anyway, will be glat
to have the opportunity to shoy
you some Of the many new thing
! am getting in. L. Gantert.
Jeweler. .
The little 16 months old gin
baby of Jim Kral living nea
town was badly bitten about rh
head and face last Thursday b
a dog. The little one was play
ing in the yard and playful
struck the dog with stick wit
the result as above stated. tn
child is being tire ated by Dl
Nave and is doing nicely.
The first gin accident happen
this year in Lavaca county;
Herman NJ enkine,, aged :
years, son Of Rev. F. q. Menl1in
of Gonzales, while at work in til
gin at WED, eight miles east {
here. got caught inthe machiner
and sustained the loss of or
arm, while the other W as sever
ly injured. This is the first 81
accident this season.
Moulton News.
VIII FRANKIE of Sinner was
| Moulton Sunday mingling wit
~: r...<,,1r,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-12

The Gazette, only 81 per year
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
REPORT OF CENSUS BUREAU.
Number of Bales Of Cotton Ginned
12.167,S73.

Washington, January 23.-The ceE-
sus report issued to-day shows that
12,167,S73 bales Of cotton, counting
round as half bales, have been giEned
from the growth Of 1905 to January IS,
1907. The humber of active glnr:er-
les this year IS 2?.""3o.
BY states the amount of cotton GIN
ned OF the growth of 1906 was as fol-
lows:
Alabama, 1,215,673 bales; Arkansas,
64,32O; Florida 6O,42S; Georgia 1902
713; Indian Territory, 364,21 Ken
lucky; 1,4O9; Louisiana, S37,737; Miss
issippi 1,36s,Se5; Missouri, 4o,O51; North
Carolina, 5S8,315; Oklahoma 38O,6O5;
South Carolina SS7, 1872; Tennessee, 252
SOL; Texas 3,744,9S8; Virginia 1851.
The Sea Island cotton ginned to Jan
uary 16, 1907, distributed by states was:
Florida, %, 3,666 bales, Georgia 24,775;
South Carolina 1851.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
FARMERS IN SESSION.
Adopt Many Resolutions which IL Car
ried Out VIII add to Their Pros
perity.

Atlanta, Ga, January 23.-The Ma
tional Farmers union in it's second
day of the annual convention here
today adopted a number of important
resolutions Among them was one that
the union shall establish a minimum
price for the cotton crop of the pres
ent year at it's meeting next fall and
that by it's system of warehousing It
shall maintain such price.
The diversifcation Of crops was the
subject of resolution which called
upon the farmers of the country to in
crease the variety of their crops and
more largely to raise supplies for
home consumption. 1t was urged that
farmers raise something which shaa
find a ready local sale each month OF
the year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
CHAIRMAN SHONTS RESIGNS.
VIII Assume Charge of the Ryan-Bei-
mont Rapid Transit Interests in
New York.

Washington, January, 23.--Chairman
Shonts of the Isthmian Commission,
has resigned. Mr.. Shonts resigns to
assume charge of the Ryan-Belmoat
Rapid Transit interests in New York.
1t has been determined to establish
the Headquarters Of the commission
on the isthmus and Chief Engineer
Stevens undoubtedly will be IN charge.
No announcements was made as TO
who will succeed Mr.. ShOnts as cnalr-
man of the commission, but II was
learned authoritatively that big high
salaried afficial to serve in that capac-
ity alone will not be named. This be-
ing admitted it follows that John Ste
vens. the engineer in charge OF the
construction of the canal would not be
made subordinate to another Official
on the itshmus Without definite an
nouncement, therefore, it is regarded
as a certainty that Mr.. Stevens will be
named as chairman of the commission
and will assume the duties as such in
connection with the post of engineer.
Mr.. Shonts' retirement does not
come wholly as surprise. 1t has been
rumored persistently that as soon as
action had been taken upon the prop
osition TO build the canal by contract
that Mr.. Shonts would sever his con-
nection and resume a calling more
congenial TO his taste. Secretary Taft
of the war department today confirmed
that rumor by saying that Mr.. Shonts
resignation was voluntary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
CANNOT ISSUE BONDS.
Judge Signs Order Prohibiting Great
Northern Officials From Issuing
Bonds Without Approval of Rail-
road Commission.

ST. Paul, Mimi, January 23.-1n the
Ramsey county circuit court today
Judge Oscar Hallam signed an order
restraining the officials of the Great
Northern Railroad Company from max
in the proposed increase OF $60,O0O,-
900 worth of additional stock OF that
company or issuing of any part thereof
during the pending litigation without
first making an application in writing
therefor to the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission, and Sc
curing it's approval thereof, as provid-
ed by the revised laws of Minnesota
The pendintg suit to restrain the stock
issue was brought last month by At
torney General Young to compel the
railroad to apply to the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission before the
stocn was issued the laws pro-
vides that railroads must in that man
ner show the necessity for such an
issue. The Great Northern attorneys
claim that under the company's origi-
nal charter it could issue stock at Will
and that the law granting this power
to the railways and warehouse com
mission is unconstitutional.
AS Judge Hallam's order states that
the company's contentious cannot be
| sustained and that application must be
made to the railroad commission before
issuing the proposed stock, the decls-
| ion, as far as the county court rs con-
| cerned, is final.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
Day Spent in Discussing Pensions
Tariff and the San Francisco Schoo
Incident.

Washington, January 23-This was
day Of oratory in the House, the PEN
sions appropriation bill affording an
opportunity to a number of representa-
tives to make speeches not only in be-
half of the bill itself, but on the tariff
and on the San Francisco school incl
dent.
The latter subject Mr. Hayes, of Cal
ifornia, insisted that all California de-
sired was to be permitted to continue
American and that the Chinese exclu-
sion law should be made TO apply TO
Japanese coolies.
Mr.. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, occupied an
hour and half in discussion OF the
tariff
Mr.. Crumpacker, of Indiana, and Mr..
Taylor, of Ohio, spoke on pension leg
islation of a general character, both
having bills before the pension com
mittee with the intention Of broaden
ing the scope of existing pension laws
A spirited controversy arose over an
effort to have the pension agencits Oh
the country reduced from lS 10 nine.
The provision was sharply anta2onlzed
by members representing districts
from which agencies would be removed
Without reaching the pension appro-
priation bill under the fve-minute
rule. the House at 4:45 p. m. adjourned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
President Roosevelt Butts Into a
Conference.
DISCUSSED THE SITUATION.
The President Outlined His Position,
Made a Suggestion or Two and In
yited Lodge to Take a Ride-Rcsult
Was That Party Row was Ayerted..
ESPECIAL to The MessengerD }

Washington, January 23.-The ef-
fectiveness of the personality OF Pres
ident ROOsevenlt and the rough-and-
ready way in which he does things,
once he has made up his mind 70 act,
was illustrated this week when the ad-
ministration and the anti-admiristra-
ton senators were attempting to get
together and frame UP a compromise
resolution on the Brownsville affair,
in such shape that they could avoid
the necessity of accepting democratic
help in supporting the presidents ac-
tion in that matter.
There were several conferences Sun
day and one of them during the after
noon was held at the residence OF Sen
atOr Lodge, the personal friend OF the
president Whether the president was
informed of it is not known. But,
however that may be, while the SEN
ators, representing both factions were
there the president drove up, rang the
bell and before anybody knew who lie
visitor was, the door was thrown open
and the president of the United States
was ushered in
With characteristic frankness. MI
Roosevelt began to discuss the situa-
ton with the senators. He soon eHl-
denced the fact that he was willing to
meet them half way in solving the
problem. In a few direct clear-cut
sentences he outlined his position, made
a practical suggestion or two and then
invited Senator Lodge to go TO-: a
horse back ride with him. The result
of this impromptu visit of the president
was an agreement, but without waiting
ITO find out what effect his partlclpa-
ton in the conference would have. the
president went about his own way. He
| spent three hours riding through INC
| suburbs and returned to the White
| house where he spent the evening
quietly and calmly as if he knew moth
| ing of an internal party row Or that
! such a thing as a crisis in the party
/ had ever been threatened
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
Richmond Firms Suffer Heavy
Loses.
FOUR F1REsfEN INJURED.
Light Infantry Blues Armory and
Southern and Adams Express Off
ccs observation-disclosures VIII Amount
TO $3.50. 900 With Insurance of
SI93.OOO

Richmond, Va, January 23.-The ire
in the Williams building early today
which destroyed the Light Infantry
Blues armory and equipment, the
Southern and Adams Express offices
and a branch of the Suburg Tobacco
Company, entailing a loss of some
100000, was followed by two other
fires, one in the large lumber plant of
Whitehurst and Owen and the other
in the building occupied by B. F. John
SON Publishing Company and the
Southern Paper Company. both OF
which buildings were destroyed. The
loss on the three fires is 1892 900; insur-
ance $193.000 Among the losses are
the following:
Adams Express Gncluding Southern
Express) loss $4,000; insurance $25,
600; Blues battalion loss $25, 900, insur-
ance $4,000; Surbrug Tobacco Company
loss $4,000; insurance 100000; Will
liams building $4,000, insurance $780,
OO0;- B. F. Johnson Publishing Com
pany $75, 900, insurance 100000; United
States government, (Blues supplies)
$4,000, no insurance
Assistant Fire Chief Shaw fell from
a ladder and sustained a fracture of
the hip. Fireman Olinest and Bozel]
We're cut by flying glass. Fireman
Haake was caught under a falling wall
and badly injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
SENATE WAS WILLING.
Accepted Proposition OF House to IN
crease Salaries.

Washington, January 23.-The sea-
ate today accepted the proposition OF
the house of representatives to increase
the salaries of senator's members ana
territorial delegate to $500 annually
and those of the vice president, the
speaker of the house and members or
the presidents cabinet to $4,000. THIS
action was taken by vote of 53 to Il,
and followed a discussion Of nearly
three hours An amendment confining
the increase to cabinet officers and the
presiding officers OF the senate and
house was voted down as was also a
proposition to postpone the increase
until 1913.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
FOR RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Bill Exceeds by Many Millions ths
Amount Allowed for River and Har.
Dor improvements by Any Con
greSs


Washington, January 23.-The river
and harbor appropriation bill whicl
will be reported 10 the house TOMORROW
by the committee on rivers and har-
bors will carry an appropriation aggre-
eating $S3, ,466, $50. OF this sum $S4 ,634.-
612 is appropriated cash, to be avail
able between July 1, 1907, and July !,
1908. and $4S,s34, ,526 is authorized Tor
continuing contracts, no time limit be-
ing fixed as 10 when ii shall be eX-
pended
This bill is a record breaker in size,
exceeding by many millions the amount
allowed for river and harbor improve
ments in any congress. Among the
items in the bill are:
Virginia: Norfolk harbor and its
approaches s37.S25; channel from deep
water in Hampton Roads to NorfolK
200 cash and continuing $S50,oOO:
Hampton Roads S12 500; Cape Charles
City harbor S25 200; York, Mattaponl
and Pamunkey rivers and Occoquan
and Carriers Creeks $4,000. Kappa
hammock river S77,729 cash and $4,000
continuing; James river S175,000.
North Carolina: Beaufort $22 600;
Pamlico and Tar rivers $11, ,563; Neuse
and Trent rivers $4,000; Waterway
between New river and Swansboro S17,-
900; Cape Fear river at and below
Wilmington s165, 900 cash and $250,OOO
continuing.
South Carolina: Winyaw Bay, $780,
900: Inland waterways between Char
leston harbor S. c., and opposite Nc
Clellansville $75,290; Charleston S2o.-
900; Waccamaw river, North Carolina
and South Carolina, and Little Pee Dee
river, South Carolina $4,000; Santee,
Wateree and Congaree rivers and Es'
therville-Minim creek canal $150,00O.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
DOUGLAS DOPE BILL.
House Committee Reported Adversely
MOrtOn's Bill Also Turned Down.
Especial to The MesSenge

Especial to The MesSenger.)
Raleigh, January 23-The committee
on the corporation commission this
afternoon reported unanimously i'll
favor of Speaker Justices bin to extend
and enlarge the powers Of. the commits
sion After anothern long hearing on
the Douglas dope bill the house COM
4nfaCtee -eR propositions and gr1ey-
ances, by vote of to 6, reported ad-
versly. Several doctors from Raleigh
testified that decided evil effects re-
suited from many these drinks while
others declared with equal positiveness
that they produced no deleterious ef-
feet. The judiciary committee report
ed unfavorably the bill making munlc-
ipal corporations responsible for acts
of it's officers Morton's bill, extend
ing the landlord and tenant act OF
last session to domestic servants i'll
New Hanover county, was also turned
down.
Public service corporations commit
tee gave another extended hearing to
representatives of telephone compa anles
in opposition to the bill authorizing
the corporation commission TO compel
interchangeable connections Of long
distance messages with local telephone
companies. The hearing was adjourn
ed until Monday night. Representa-
tives of local independent companies
and their attorneys from all over the
state are standing side by side with
the Bell Telephone Company in fight
ing this measure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
Benefit for Terry McGovern.

New York, January 23.-The last OF
a series of benefits for Terry MCCOY
ern, the former feather weight cham
pion, who is now in a sanitarium, was
held at Madison Square Garden this
evening. There were a number OF
bouts between boxers and wrestiers or
national repute. The treasurer OF the
fund says that between $4,000 ana
81, 900 has been realized for MeGov-
ern from the various benefits.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
Resigns From Board of Directors.

Philadelphia, January 23.-The res
ienation of James McCrea, President
of the Pennsylvania railroad as a mem
ber of the board Of directors OF the
Norfolk & Western Railroad Company,
was accepted today by the board. Jo-
seph Wood, first vice president or the
Pennsylvania Lines West, was elected
to fill the vacancy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25

Parkersburg, w Va, January pa
bad freight wreck ACQUIRED on the Ohio
division of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road near Letart, about 40 miles rom
this city tonight Four people are re-
ported to have been killed and many
others injured A relief train with
physicians has been sent out
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
spdden Death in Washington.

Washington, January 2S.-Major
Frank B. Gordon, late of the Third
United States Volunteers, died sud
denly ls-,t night Of pneumonia He
was the youngest son of the Confed-
crate general John 3. Gordon. He
leaves a wife, the daughter Of the
late Hallet Kilbourn, and son, now
in Cuba.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
CURTAIN RINGS UP
On Second Act in the 1haW-
White tragedy.
BEGINNING Of THE TRIAL
Only Two Jurymen Accepted When
.1sa .assz..:.,..s. ~ Court Adjourned.

summoned to Decide His Fate
Prisoners Face Shows Effect OF His
Long Confinemcnt-Several Men,
bcrs of His Family Present in Court.
Only Other Women in Court Room
Were Newspaper Reporters.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
More Earthauake Shocks.

Kingston, Jamaica, January 2z.-
(Tuesday) Two earthquake shocks.
the heaviest since the destructive ones
of January Il, were felt here at
o'clock this afternoon Several Duild-
ings were thrown down and there was
great alarm among the people NC
one was injured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
Two Ballots Without Result.

Trenton, N. J., January 23.-The
New Jersey Legislature met in Joint
session today and took two ballots on
the United Statsc senatorship without
result.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
Message Of President Rosse-
VeIt on Subject.
READ IN BOTH HOUSES
Legislation to Help American
Shipping Urged.

Our shipping TO South American Ports
Almost II NcSliblc Quantity-Busi-
ness Done on the Sen not Natural
Competition but subsidized Conipc-
tition-We Ought To Build and Run
Large Lines of Steamers To- South
America and the Orient.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25

CARS TO WINTER PARK
Daily except Sunday at 3. $3.50, ana
4:3O ID. IN. Take the children TO Nin-
fer Pari<
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-01-25

CONTINUED on 5th Page.)