davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
HONOLULU
And the Hawaiian Islands
are Interestingly
Described
BY RETURNED SOLDIER

James Graham, son of George W.
Graham, of 4O3 South Mckinley ave-
nue., has just returned from the Phil
ippines where for the past three years
he has been serving in Company e,
Tenth regiment, u. s. A.
Mr.. Graham, who is young man
OF more than ordinary brilliancy,
speaks very favorably and entertain
ingly of bis observations and exper-
fences in the islands and In an in
tervlew with a News representative
gave a graphic description of these
experiences as well as Of the nature
and customs OF the Inhabitants Of
the islands.
For the past two years Mr.. Graham
was stationed at Camp Mckinley,
Honolulu, from where he was honor
ably discharged on general order No.
90, on .June n last. He took pas
sage on the transport Logan on July
and arrived in San Francisco on
July II. Mr.. Graham was promoted
to the rank of parole sergeant and as
such was brought into close touch
with not only the different phases OF
military life IN the islands, but also
with all classes of the natives or
KanGkas which on the island Of Oahu,
the largest Of the group, number
about $4,000 On this same island are
also about 10000 Chinese and 10000
| japanese, while many ex-soldiers OF
Russia are living there.
JAP SOLDIERS.
Mr.. Graham says that two regiments
Of japanese soldiers were discovered
secreted In the islands but thinks the
United States has nothing to fear
should the present relations OF the
| two countries lead TO a conflict which
he deems altogether improbable, ow-
ing 70 the fact that japan realizes
that In the event she should engage
in war with the United States Rus
sia would step In and again tuck
Manchuria under its wing. Then,
too, the indebtedness Of japan to the
United States and her impoverished
condition will prevent any serious ag-
gressiyeness on her part for years to
come.
TALKS WITH EX-QUBEN.
Mr.. Graham enjoys the unique II
not envious distinction Of having had
a personal interview with the aged
and deposed Queen Liliokalani.
Street car service in the the Islands
is fully up to that in our own coun-
try and employees OF the street car
companies receive an average OF 50
per day. Bananas, one Of the princi-
pie products OF the. islands. are
bought readily at % cents per bunch.
The islandsrMr Graham says, are
attracting large numbers OF tourists
from the states, owing to their excel
lent temperature and healthful eli-
mate. g
Mr.. Graham reports but two deaths
OF comrades during the two years
when he was stationed there. After
several weeks Of recreation among
his friends and relatives Mr.. Graham
proposes TO take up regular work and
make his future home in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
Legal Notice.

(Wann) or Warren Ramerer whose
place Of residence Is unknown, Ransom
Kamtrer, who resides at Grand Junction
Michiyan, Charles kamerer, who resides
at Berlamont, Michigan. Frederick Kam-
erer. who' resides at Chicago, Illinois,
and ID. Forrest Kamerer, both residing
at No. l2S Fifth Ave. Chicago, Illinois,
will take notice that Samuel kamp and
John Hin, Executors or the estate OF
John Ringer, Sr.,. deceased. on the 27th
day of June. A. ID. 1907. filed their petit
ton In the Probate Court within and
for the County Of stark and State OF
Ohio. alleging that the personal estate
OF said decedant is insufficient TO pay
his debts and the charges of administer
ing his estate and to pay specific lsgac-
les named In the last WIN of said
John Ringer, sr,, deceased. that said
John Ringer died seized In fee simple
OF the following described real estate
situated IN the County OF Stark, and
state 3 q q ohio' being 2 part ,gf the s9i.h-
about li6 acres and part OF the North
east Quarter q Section "A. containing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, August 1.-Strong north
western markets Thursday, short COW
ering and strength in oats helped corn
values; oats were strong. CloveTseed
was firm on bull talk.
wheat-Cash 90 1-2; Sept, 81 "a;
Dec. 95 "a: May 100 3-4.
Corn-Casr, sc l-2; Sept, b6 SIS;
May. SO "a.
oats-Cash, AZ; Sept, 40 3-s; Dec,
40 SIS; May, 43.
Rye-No. /, 75; No. 2, "a; No. 3, Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
eaIeh Family Reunion.

North Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
descendants OF John Balch, who emf
grated to America in 1923, held fam
lily reunion here today at the old Balch
homestead. The Balch house, which
is still practically in its original con-
dition' was built in 1888 and is still
occupied by one OF the descendants OF
John Balch. There are supposed TO
be about 5000 members OF the Balch
family now living in the United States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
WIfe Alleges Non.support.

James Corbett of North Cherry
street. was arrested by Constable c.
Z, Heminger on Thursday morning
upon an affidavit filed by Lena Cor.
bett, his wife, upon a charge of non.
support. Justice J, c. Boutwell, in
whose court the case was brought
placed the defendant under s2e0
bond for his appearance in court on
Friday at 2 o'clock when the case win
be up for hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
PEOPLES WANT Column

Want column advs., 80 words, three
times. 25c; / week SOC, II paid in nd
vance. For Rent and For Sale cards
free to those who insert ADVERTISE
ments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
Buyinp TT-Ces.

Canton. o., August 2, 1907.
Corrected daily by bah a Jennings.)
Country butter-22e; creamery, 2sc.
EgFs-l'c,
Lard - lie.
Appl5s-S2OO per bu.
PotatuCs-new, SIC bu.
Turnlps--G0C bu.
On!ons-New, 81 65 Der bu.
Cabhage-Ncw, 800 cwt.
Country applebutter--55c gal.
New radishes-Dunchos. 20c dog.
piepl6nt-2c pound.
Green onions-l6c dog,
Home grown strawberries, 6 to Sc at.
Lettuce I0C n.
Retail Prices.
Onions--New, $500 bu.
OTanges,-2O and 4Oc dog.
Potatoes-Old, 45c bui new, SOC PIX.
splnach-l5c TO-
Lemons-2hc doZ.
Applcs-y2W ana s2.tO bu,
BananaH--l5 and zoe dOZ.
Buttor-2ic; creamery SC.
Cabbage New, . ana 7c ID.
CarroI8-2 bunchcs for Sc.
Sweet potatoes-S5 and 40c PIX.
Chicko ns--Live, " and lic,
Chickens Dressed, Is and zoe.
= Eggs-lSc,
Lard-l3c 10.
PnTsnips-lOc Ia pix.
Lottuce-i5c 10.
Flour, winter wheat-S.IO and ISO IA
bbl.
Four, spring whoAt--u,s5 and I.55 Ii
Dbl.
Flour, blonded-{l25 and ls5 Ia bbi.
Maple syrup-X2O gal,
Pinoapples-lO ana lSc,
AspaTaPras-l5c 10.
RhubaTb-3c 10,
New Onions--5Oc PIX.
Onions sCts-lOC a.,
CLSambCrs-5 and Zoe.
Homo grown Strawborries-7 TO l0c at.
New TomatoCs-lJc 10.
Canteloups -b. s. Zoe.
Beans-NCw, lUc per measure,
Canton Grain Markets.
(corrseted Daily by Canton City Flour,
ing MiIIs.)
Dealers pay the following prices:
Corn in Par-Gic
Hny. balCd-yl50O.
Straw, baled-&Y,OO.
Whcat-S5c.
Oats-i6c per bu'
Retail Prices.
straw-G5c per cwt.
Bran-sl.20 20 per cwt,
Middling--W Winter wheat, u,25 per cwt.
Pure corn and oats chop-S29,O0 per
Clover seed-Ss.75 per bu.
Timothy-S25 per bu.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, l4c; chuck 10 and ~
&c; boiling 8 and l0c; round steak, IL and
&c: porterhouse steak, lsc; tendeTloin
steak, 2oc; Hamburg steak, l5c and lee
VeaiNstcak zoe; loin chops, Ice; rib
hops Ice; shoulter chops. lecj stew. 5
md i0c
lc; boiled ham. SOC; sausage, ilc; fresh
ausage, l3c.
Canton Wholesale
Lard--llc,
Regular hams-i4e; fresh, II LIE.
BacOn-l4c.
Beef, Ioins-ll l-2 and y l-2c.
Dressed beef-7 l-2 and 8 s-4c
Beef, hind-l0 la and II l-2c.
Pork loins, l2e.
Neal-llc.
Dressed hogs-7 s-ic.
Yearling Landslide.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland. o., August /, 1907.
rints, 26laQ7c; hrsts, 22laq23c; fancy
airy, Aci renovated, 2492Sci packing, Is
Cheese-Fuu creams, York state. 1ia
flkc Ohio, lSQlSlAci brick cheese i5d
%; limburger, l41adl5c; Swiss block, l7q
Eggs-Fresh, Ohio and Western. l01
Poultry. Alive, fowls. isaIS1lc; broi-
70, l7c; ducks, llal2c.
Frults.
Apples-$l 00d2O0.
Limes-Sl. OOql,25.
Pineapples-$S ;OOQl5 90.
Watermelons- loo 80 each
taloupes-California. s4.oO; Florida,
ESQ.
Vegetables.
Potatoes--Louisyille SOd9Oe; East Shore
lb0l2 60.
Onions. .ouisville, t22S;
lgyptians, $3.50 per crate.
Cabbage grown. saoO940o per
y;
Toma toes ulinois. sOQ1Qo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

FOR SALB-A Brown second hand
l5-horse power gas or gasoline engine.
This engine is in first class condition
and is running every day and is being
sold because an engine OF larger horse
power Is needed. This engine can be
had at a price that makes It a real
bargain. Call and see It and get
price. Canton Engineering & Eleo-
trio Company, Masonic Bldg, North
Market st. s1-d6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

DO YOU want coal? The Johnson
Ryan Coal Co can supply you Screen
ed run of mine and slack always on
hand, Mine situated on st. Elmo st.
Bell phone 1861. 25.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

FOR sALE-Pony carriage for 4eto
sc inch pony. 2l4 w. Tusc. st. A. j.
Douds, Tel. 237. 29tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
FOR sALE

A VALUABLE $50 acre farm for
sale-12 miles from Canton, 40 rods
from steam and electric r. RS, under
high state of cultivation. first class
soil, good buildings, S.room house,
bank barn, 45xSO f.; never failing
spring, no hills, GO acres #. coal with
sandstone top. All kinds of fruit:
price $500, on terms to suit the pur.
chaser. Write or phone n A. Ernst,
both Phones COZ. 1873 w. Tuso. ST.,
Canton, o. 1-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
MIscELLANEoUs.

FRESH FISH EVERY DAY--Just
as good as IN April Same satisfaction
as last week ana week before last.
Any sick person can eat them. 21a
E. Fifth St., a few steps from square.
Bell 511; Stark 1161. Cohn's Fish
Market. 801ds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

NoTICE-Carpets taken up. cleaned
and relaid. Wall paper cleaned and
general house cleaning. Canton Win.
dow Cleaning Co.. Stark phone 1921.
P2-dtf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

FOR SALE-Oak bedroom suite,
springs and mattress, iron bed, springs
and mattress, dresser, chiffonier, book
case, dining table and chairs and about
70 yards Of mating. Leaving town.
Call at 32S S. Cleveland Ave. Stark
R.373. 31-d3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

MORNING NEWS ADS. sHINo
GOOD HFsuLr6. -..-.-.--.-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

Church Festival
To be held at Warstler's church
Saturday evening. Aug. Ord.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

HONEST MAN wanted to travel in
oh!S. Experience unnecessary but
must furnish good references. 500 a
month and expenses. Permanent DO.
sition with Advancement. Address
President Black. . Cambridge St.. Bos
ton, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02

RUBBER sAMPs-Steel dies, brass
and ink, rubber type, door Numbers, self
hiking stamps. Fred Talbot flO Hast
Tuscarawas Street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A new 5.room house.
Reception hall, gas, closets, cupboard.
good well; situated in west end. Pos
session given at once. Inquire at 1870
Smith Ave. S0-d6s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-02
The MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Markets corrected daily by the Rex 4
Hoberdler Stock & Grain Co, sl4~3l6 Fol-
well Bldg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

You many ask Why J. ". MecoIlum
ls sble 20 guarantee 70 refund she
money unless Ml-o-nA Stomach Tab
lets care When no other remedy for
stomach iFooblss Il sold IN this mar
neF.
II the stomach u only RlveB . Fest
b. using . digestive, the muscles soon
become weak, and q is necessary 20
c0ntipue takinR . digestive tsblsi After
eregy meal On she other hans, Nj
o-nh nsed before eating strengthens
ihe stomach % shat 700 viii soon be
weII sbough 90 give % she nss q
medieine.
N-o-ra costs hos b0e boz. add
makes positive cod eonpists earssg
The been proof o. lls merits e he
RDarahiee - fefu1d tks f.osey Il Is
deea nog care has y " NsCellam
aiges aiit sgaFg Boa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

The First National Arbitration and
Peace Congress in the United States
adjourned Wednesday night, Dele
gates from many European countries
we're present. II was not an official
gathering, and delegates we're there
solely 10 the interest Of humanity, the
objects being to promote peace and TO
encourage a universal policy Of arbi.
tsatiou 10 all disputes arising between
nations, II is hoped that this confer.
ence was another step in the direction
Of universal peace.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22
ACTUALLY CURES cATAseH.

Il 10 one thiaE 20 claim, bat spothsF
thing 70 back % the claim By a Sssie.
ment that " noi proven tros, there
will be no charge for ths services Or che
goods. Il IL Ia thh way tbst J. w.
MeCoIlum sells Hyomsi, Tor be has %
much islih n ita power 70 sure Ell
forms Of sasaFfh and bE0neklsl tFoobles
tkts be gives "a sbsolnss. disqualified
eonrnntse With ever outfit hat n che
rsmsdy does not euFs she money will
BE- refunded.
A sompists Hyomei ootes costs but
81, msklnR q nos only . vsy pleasant
nethod - tFstImsni Dos most eco
nomiesl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

Judging from the published reports
Of The storm in Jacksonville Thursday
afternoon, the people Of that city had
bail of time" for an hour or 90.
Bot Jacksonville, like the house that
va' built upon the rocks, is there to
way and IL will require something
more than fires and eloOdbursts and
nAil storms to keep her down. The
snly thing would be 4 landslide 70
Oonp her into the sea. and then IL
!. not be surprising TO see her
% 200 up serenely" from the depths Of
Old Neptune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

The Department Of Commences and
Labor has issued a bulletin lately say-
ing that the commerce OF the world
now exceeds tNenty-six billion dollars,
OF which thirteen and three.qusrteF
billions are imports and twelve and
one.hali billions are exporss. The
United States sends 20 other countries
1887 per cent OF their total imports
and receives from other countries II 81
per cent OF their total exports.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22
HUBERT
BIZ Wiley.

Let dam BY ~..... Helmet
Helmet .,.. by. ~.,,... Lexington
A dark bay horse OF good speed and
Sotiou, o6mbining the best tFotting
blood with the best thoroughbred
A sure foal getter, producing both
saddle and driving horses, as many
Of his colts are good sAddleFs and
speedy drivers.
Terms OF service, 50 90 per one seS-
vice, or 500 with privilege OF return-
ing mare as often as is necessary with
in sixty days after fret service, or sic, 90
TO insure a colt TO stand and suck,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

Congressman FRANK Clark delivered
3 stirring and impressive address be-
fore the convention OF county school
superintendent at Tallahassee on
Wednesday night. The convention,
which met to make recommendation
10 the Legislature as to needed legis.
lation looking to the betterment Of
the Florida schools, was held in the
Hall OF Representatives, and was at.
tended by many prominent educators.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22
REoLAMATIoN OF &c wILDs

Il is said that settlers rush eagerly
to the localities in which the govern
ment operations for reclamation Of
barren lands have been begun. People
anticipate the improvements far ahead,
and towns and villages follow close
upon the heels Of the engineering par.
ties. 1t is human nature TO think that
big undertaking must succeed, and
opportunities rightat home are neglect
ed in order to get in line with some-
thing big, But wild desert tracts are
not the only fields where reclamation
would prove worth while.
Many old lands have been left to run
to waste in this country because their
productivity for the old crops has fall
ed But they are not necessarily be-
You'd reclamation. Agricultural sell
ence is teachiDR new ways OF keeping
Dp the productivity, among others the
intro6 action Of new crops. Immense
areas Of land "good for nothing" few
years ago are now growing celery 81 q
big profit. Berries for the market are
now cultivated on lands that formerly
we're overrun with wild varieties and
yielded no profit to the owners. Ex-
perte recently declared that large
tracts OF unused land on Long leland
can be made profitable by banana cul-
ture. Another new product recon-
mended for America Is the English
walnut, now imported from France for
the American market. In France
walnut bearing orchard lie worth from
500 to $500. and sn acre yields reve.
nue. OF SIS 20 400. A walnut orchard
may be used for pasturage and other
crops, and experiments can be made
without great risks. States south Of
Mason and Dixon's line and along the
Atlantic and Cult coasts are said TO be
suitable for this walnut Most land
which awaits reclamation from aban-
donment lies convenient TO markets
and amid civilized surroundings, q
strong point In favor Of tackling recla.
nation work right at home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

me fsct that Mr.. Hartman. the
-'''' influential and corrupt railroad
alsoAIe was consulted By the Presi-
c Csl' shout his recommendation to
), on railroad rate legislation IL
% ~ more Important question than she
. Of a corruption fund by the
operation magnstes. Il is sbout
80 to a Prohibition convention
,.'ilag IN the most influential saloon.
,.' sgsi 70 advise the committee on
49,. -,0''on' what 20 put in the plat.
IN, ~. no Eonder the railroad rate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22
CHANGE IN cAslNsT ExpEcTED

There are stories anost Of strife In
the cabinet. Just how much truth is
behind some OF them, IL is hard 70 say,
bot IL is guessed BY some loDg-range
euessers that Secretary Root will not
stay out this administration a. seere-
teyy OF State. He took the position
rather under protest. He gave up q
very large and lucrative law practice
IN New York. eongeniAl surroundings
and eongeniai friends to take EhSt he
believed was q place where be would
really be serving the county That
be has proved an able diplomstlst ell
OF the diplomats corps 10 Washington
are willing TO tessity, snd The settle
ment Of the Alaskan boundary dispute
will stand 80 more Of mount 70 HE
ability than anything be would ever
have been likely 20 do bad be become
President. Bot Il Il said either With or
without good reasons that be IL die
satisfied with bic present relations TO
the administration. There IL no deny
ing that the infoense ~ Secretary
Taft with the President has been
greater than that Of Secretary Root.
and were Il rot that Be hss some in-
portsDi things be wants 20 accomplish
With South America. Is Il probable she
guegssrs psy be would qnil the Cabinet
this summer Asiti u. be - more Or lees
bound ap With securing reception q
the Drhgo Doetrins e complement o.
the Monroe Doetrine, before she e0m-
Ing Hazuo TFibRpal. and g BE- sscom-
piisbsa tAat. be viii hass made 3 res-l
ora shat few Secretaries q 8iats
have torAlIet Hereafter % y %
8efaleo5 % Wlll rs,afn = New YORK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22
FLoRlDA's RESOURCES.

N. H. Fogg OF Altamonte Springs,
Orange county, has written 70 The
Chattanooga Trsdesman most inter-
.esting letter relative TO Florida's many
interests, which lie iull Of truth, and
which in part is 80 follows:
ST is but few years since the pro-
ductiveness Of Florida became known
e Dagrieulturis,s-in fact only since
the disastrous freeze of 1895, previous
TO which time il was considered that
nothing could be raised at profit here
except citrus fruits. razor, back hogs
and scrub cattle. But sfterthe almost
complete destruction OF the magufi-
cent orange groves those who could
not leave the State on account Of their
depleted bank accounts and those who
would not leave this most delightful
countrylbegan to look the situation in
the face
ION looking over their sandy soil,
that had produced such beautiful and
immense orange trees, It occurred TO
them that land that would produce
such mammoth orange trees ought
surely to produce something else II
properly cultivated and managed.
They at once plouehed their grove
land, which in most cases was under q
high state Of cultivation, and planted
il In crops Of various kinds as an expe-
Yiment, and in most cases their har-
vest was 3 revelation to them, and it
at once became evident that diver
sified crops was the only suecessful
road 10 prosperity; and today Il has
bean conceded that the destructive
freeze was blessing in disguise, ss
the thoueands OF happy and prosperous
farmers and fruit growers are in evil
dence. The fruit industry was not
abandoned only in cases, OF financial
embarrassment. The groves that re-
cuperated and the new groves planted
would not indicate TO the newcomers
that the beautiful groves Of few
years ago had ever been destroyed.
Aside. from the fruit industry other
crops are noweultivsted with the moot
gratifying results, and every industri-
ous and enterprising man nov pos
sesses q snug bank account and is en-.
joying life and longevity in this de-
liehtiul climate.
"In describing the success Of agri.
CULTURAL pursuits the raising OF fine
stock mnst not be lost sight Of, In
stead OF the rszor.back hogs the va.
rieties OF pure bred hogs which thrive
best in this mild climate have been
introduced and Florida can now pro-
duce as fine stock as any section Of the
United States, and it is now conceded
to be most satisfactory and profit
able industry.
"The climatic conditions and the
easily cultivated crops for their main.
tenance and fattening has demor-
stEated thst a pound Of pork can be
prod need for about one.hslf Of the ex-
psnse that it can be produced in any
other State, except Il be 10 some other
Of the extremely Southern States. The
scrub stock has seen its day and has
been supplanted by blooded stock as
successfully as in the hog ind ustry.
The falling OF OF the shipments Of
Western beef IN the past few yesrs is
very pronounced, and she Indications
now point to the export Of hne beef
cattle from her borders in the near 10.
enra -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22
BILLY REED

A gray Jack elk years old brought
from Kentucky last fall, good bone and
very active. A proven foal getterr
producing colts good enough TO be
shown az the fair in Lexington, KY,
laat fall.
Billy Reed was by Baughman's jaek,
let dam Edna, by big Powell jack 2nd
dam Farley, by Paragon. Billy Reed
10 half brother To the Ball Jack, the
best mule jack In Lincoln oounty, Ky.
Terms OF service, $500 per single
service, $1,000 per service with privi-
lege OF return as often ~ Il necessary
within sixty days after the hrst set-
vice. 1890 TO insure colt 70 stand
and suck.
Service money due for either horse
or Jack when tirst service ID rendered,
Except when bred TO insure q colt,
then service fee Ia doe when colt meets
requirements, or when the mare 10
parted with or bred TO another horse
or jack.
Lein will be retained on colt for SER
vice fee.
Mares will be kept on pasture az
So 90 per month.
This stock will make the present.
season az D0nRarvan Farm, one and
one.balf miles west OF Orange Lake,
about two and one-half miles south-
west Of Mcintosh.
S. H. GAITsKILL,
MeIntosh. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-22

iyou are superititiOus about the
number ID you had better give us
your quarter dollars, for on each one
are 10 stars, Is letters 10 the scroll OF
the eagles back, 10 leaves on the
olive branch, 10 arrow heads and ID
letters in the words quarter dollar"
Now IT'S not safe TO keep them, 30
just bring them in and get eredis on
your subscription for the full amount.