davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
PoR $4,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de.
nominada aBarrancasa, Ia cual sc haya
situada en- .el barrio de sLlanos Cos.
tasS de este termino. DiSta a hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
500 cuerdas de extension, .todas pro-
pias para las sielnbras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para el algodon
pCeil6np Tiene dos magnifeos ma.
nantiales paIa dar de beber al ganadoi
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para informes dirigirse don
Ulises Marini. Post Ofce, e,-calle Mu-
fioz Rivera. Cabo Roio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
De TODAs PlBTfS
Contra Ia uortaIIdad lnfan.
ill.,, Yssuss americans
para 81 Kaiser alemaa.
GRIPPE ESPECIAL
El serrfn como abono. .-Lo
que Argelia ha costado q
Francia en- setenta amos.

Existe EN- Paris, desde hace aiic
y medic, una agfupaci6n que traba
ia para disininuir la mortalidad de
los nifios, que es, como dice Ber.
nard Shaw, uno de los grandes ma
les de la sociedad moderna.
Dicha agrupacion ha empren.
dido la venta de buena leche, a
veinte 8 veinticinco centimcs (ochc
+ djez centavos), y a las madres
pobres Sc les suministra grat,iita
mente, Del primero de Mayo de
1903 al 80 de JUNO de 1906, Sc ven.
dieron 5000 litros.
Ell Emperador Guillermo es-
ia importando yeguas de los Esta.
Unidos para reforzar la raza en- ST.
hacienda de Mabel Leychly. Mu-
chos de esos animales le han side
enviados en- los 1ltimos vapores de
la Compafila Hamburguesa Anne
ricana.
-Comparado el serrin con 10:
abonos de paja, ha resultado con
tener mayor cantidad de azoe 8 nj
tr6geno, y ser a la vez de descom
posici6n mas lenta, 10 que significs
un mayor aumento de temperature
y una accion mas prolongada.
- Informa un despacho dt
Londres para aThe Word,o que rel
ma en- la capital inglesa una epide
mia de grippe de I'm tipo parti
cularmente viru1ento.
Sus victi1nas Sc cuentan entr,
los persouajes prominentes. E
| ord Canciller y el Arzobispo d.
Cantorbery apenas estan convale
ciendo, en- tanto que Arthur Bal
four, ex-Primer Ministro, y Mr.
Lowther, Presidente de la Camar;
lie los Comunes, estan gravementt
enfermos.
-Argelia tiene fama de Sc,
una magni6ca colonia. Per-
en- setenta amos lie ha costado
Francia tres mil cuatrocientos trein
ia y siete millones de pesos y sola
mente lie ha producido noveciento
treinta y dos millones,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
Gonsejjo Executive
Session del d1a Is.

Itribuci6n para atender a reparacio-
mes del edifcio que ocupa el mani
comic, del mismo modo que Sc ha
hecho en- el preside. Dice que el
departamento de mujcres elr el ma
nicomio esta Ell buenas condiciones;
| Ipero no asi el de los hombres.
Mr.. Post cree que del case de-
ben ocuparse cuando Sc trate de
edifcios p1blicos.
Sc acuerdan $1,000 para COM
Ipensaci6n adicional ell la ofcina del
Director de Carload, Sanidad y pri-
stones; para el auxiliar y demas
$8. $40, para Sanidad ST.. 800, para
Benefcencia y-ofoinas IS. 200; para
Prisiones $12.15o. Instituciones
de bene6cencia: empleados $3.50;
Colonia de leprosos IS. 200; Asilo /.
de ciegos en- junto $4,000; Mani
comic $4,000; Escuelas pfas de
de nifos $I1. 600; Sueldos 1896;
Females en- junto 41.93o; sueldos y
gastos eventuales $I4. 264.
Sc acuerda la creaci6n de una
plaza de inspector plomero en- el
Distrito sur de la isla. Sueldo de
este 81. 300.
FL doctor Barbosa pide que Sc
aumente el sueldo los inspectores
de sandal. Discutida esta petit
ci6n, fue rechazada. Ell doctor Bar
bosa solicita la creaci6n de inspec-
torres de alimentos en- Ponce, Are
cibo y MayagiNz. Sc aprueha.
Sc reduce a$3ooo la cantidad
de $1,000 para gastos y equipos del
Laboratorio quimico.
Fl doctor Barbosa pide que Sc
suspenda para naiiana la discussion
respecto al manicomio. No esta
Ipresente-arguye-et director del
Consolidate que es el llamado a in
formar sobre las mejoras 8 modi-
ficaciones que deban hacerse Ell
Iaquel estableciniento
| FL Tesorero Sc manifesto de
acuerdo con 10 propuesto por el Dr.,
Barbosa.
Mr.. Post propone que Sc discu-
ia la secci6n del manicomio, q fin de
que el proyecto de ley pueda ir q la
/ Camara el lunes, reservandose al
DR.. Barbosa el derecho de discutir
dicha secci6n en- tercera lectura.
FL DR.. Barbosa Sc inuestra con-
. forme y el Consejo aprueba 10 pro.
(ContmGa en- Ia PdgtnG A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
La Ultima Moda

Esta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrilefia es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos figurines, acuarela,
patrones, labores femeniles, tocador,
etc. etc, que el gusto thas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envfa
Tin n6mero de fnuestra a quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parads
4, Puerta de TERRA, San Juan, P, R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28

leno, muy amigo nuestro y distin-
guido correligionario, hubiese lucha.
do por sacarla victoriosa, probando
asi una vez mas Ell discipulo de Hi
p6crates que sabe veneer como ha
sabido hacerlo en- los muchos y diff
Giles casos Ell que con su inteligen-
cia ha tornado parte.
CoRREsPoNSAI..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
Roberto Graham
INGENIERo

INGENIERO
Taller de maquinaria, Fundisi6n
y Carreterfa. Agencia de los Arados
Deere, los meiores que Sc fabriCan.
Marinas IS. Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
Rettaones

Petici6n de numerosos vecinos
de Palo Seco, solicitando que no Sc
instalen de nuevo los llamados CO.
rrales de pesca. Pasa a la Comisi6n
de Legislation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28

SOH dSISLGuCld uG lOS SSIlO-
res Vale, Diaz Navarro, Falkner,
Ward. Feuille, Sanchez Morales,
Barbosa, Willonghby, Grahame, Sc
da principle al acto.
Sc lee una COMMUNICATION del
Gobernador nonbrando Alcalde de
San Juan a don Francisco del Vale
Atiles.
Otra COMMUNICATION de Mr. Hen
ry F. Hord, abogado de Henry D.
Sayre adrnitiendo 4 nombre de este
la franquicia concedida por Ell Con-
se!o Executive para fines mineros.
Otra COMMUNICATION de los seiio-
res Fritze Lundt y ca, inquiriendo
las condolences de una parcela de
terrenos al Este de la eAmerican
Railroado para levantar Tin tinglado.
FL Consejo Sc constituye en-
session legislative.
Sc lee el c. B. n1mero %, de
Mr.. Post, proyecto de ley para en-
mendar la ley de elecciones. Pasa
a traducci6n.
FL Consejo Sc declara Ell conf.
sion total.
Mr.. Falkner propone una en-
mienda al c. B. numero s, consis-
tente en- que EN- la pagina 80 del
texto espafiol de dicho bill Sc susti-
tuyan las palabras ofondos para el
sostenimiento de la Universidad de
Puerto RicoS por afondos para el
sostenimiento de la Escuela Nor
mal.n
Despues de oponerse los sefio.
res Diaz Navarro y Sanchez Mora.
les, fue aprobada la enmienda. Mi
Feuille propone dos enmiendas er
el mismo bill y fueron aprobadas
Estas enmiendas son relativas a la1
partidas sobre la cantidad asignad:
para testigos de las Cortes la qu'
Sc aument6 a $4,000, y sobre au-
mento de las partidas de Registrt
en- Caguas y Aguadilla.
En- la secci6n de Carload, Sa
nidad y Prisiones, Ell Tesorero ex
pone que en- la Comision de Hacien
da no Sc incluyeron los sueldos d
los Jefes de Negociado y pide GU
este Sc haga en- el salon del Consejo
El Attorney, que no Sc ha fila
do en- las partidas que Sc refere {
Tesorero; pero que es ineludibl
proceder a la correspondence dis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
Cdmara de Delegates
Session del dia 26.
Empieza el acto 4 las 10 y /,

Empieza el acto q las 10 y IS
a. m. Sc ley6 y apr6b6 el acta an
terror. Elsehor Usera manifesto
que toda vez que ha llegado q sus
manos una memoria del Auditor de
Puerto Rico en- la cual constan los
datos que 81 habfa solciitado en- la
session anterior, ,retira desde luego la
petici6n que habia hecho en- tai sen
tido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
I0Tl! 0t LlBF!

(ContinHaei6n de Ia b6gina gay
sinn6mero de sinpatizadores de su
belleza.
Podemos asegurar que de no
haberse retirado del ICertamen di-
cha seiiorita, un conocido joyen ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-28
Bills en- b,1mera lectura

H. B. AZ. Por el sefior Col
berg. Para eximir del pago de
contribuciones y patentes nunici-
pales todas las industrias del pals
que elaboren aceites esenciales.
H. B. 43. Por Ell sefor Ire
lies. Para enmendar la secci6n 8
de la ley para regular el ejercicio de
la profession notarial en- Puerto Ri
CO aprobada en- Mario 8 de 1906.
H. J. R. de los seiiores Soler,
Was, Zeno y Matienzo. rSolicitan-
do del Comite de Rios y Bahia, de
la casa de Representatives. en- Was
hington, gestione e6cazmente la in
clusi6n en- el presupuesto nacional
de gastos de I9o7-9o8 de la can't
dad bastante para realizar las me
joras y dragado del puerto de San
Juan; y suplicando al Gobierno de
Puerto Rico comunique esta reso-
luci6n por cable a la referida Co
mission.
Bills en segwnda leetuya
H. B. a.. Por el sefior Was.
Para retribuir q ciertos empleados
de la Camara de Delegados duran
te las sesiones de la Asamblea Le-
gislativa. Pasa a la Comisi6n de
Hacienda.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

First Old Lady-What kind of
time did you have at the funeral?
Second Old Lady-Well, I've enjoyed
myself more at others.-Life.
Does Barker's wife dress appropri-
ately?" "No, indeed. She wears
forty-horse-power toys in a runa-
bout. Life.
She-It is said that woman's
voice will go much farther than a
mans He-I don't doubt it. l know
it goes much Chicago Daily
News.
In writing the news from home the
Old lady casually said: Your auntie
is in heaven, your uncle is in Jail, an
your daddy's in the Legislatur'!"-At-
lanta Constitution.
Wigwag-I hear your novel is one
of the six best sellers. What is the
motive? Scribbler-The principal mo-
tive was that l needed the money
Philadelphia Record.
Said She-I wonder if it is the man
ners of Mrs. Neurich that keep her
out of polite society?" Said He-No,
| think not. I'm sure she's as i'll
hammered as the rest Of the bunch
Chicago Daily News.
What was the matter with that
couple on their honeymoon trip
abroad?" Il believe the groom antici-
pated too much" I'm what way?"
He was half seas over before the YES
SCI had fairly left port. Baltimore
American.
PA" said little Tommy Dumley,
teacher says we've got to be able
to tell her tomorrow what meter The
Charge of the Light Brigade is in"
"Eh?" replied old Dumley. "Why,
that's simple enough. Gas meter, of
course. "-Philadelphia Press.
Il assure you" said the persistent
sutton, that will not take mo- for an
answer" you needn't" replied Miss
Bright. "I'll say yes upon one con-
N-'4OA' All udluG the COuu1IlOus
Just ask me if am determined not
to marry you under any circum-
stances. "-Philadelphia Press.
Diplomatic Bachelor (who has for
gotten whether the baby is boy OF
girD-Well we'll but he's fine lit
tie fellow, isn't she? How old is it
now? Do her teeth bother him much?
| hope he gets through it's second
summer without getting sick. She
looks like you, doesn't he? Every one
says it does.-Puck.
Parson Con a bicycling trip
Where is the other man who used to
be here as keeper? Park gate-keeper
He's dead, sir. Parson with feel
ing-Dead! Poor fellow! Joined the
great majority, Ell? Park gate.
keeper-Oh, l wouldn't like to say
that, sir. He was a good enough man,
as far as l know-Punch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
MOTHER LOVE.

Take e eiory o de the grandeur OF the morn
Tho splendor the trunps patience born
The bsauiy Of the cities ana the armies OF che Just
But mother waywaTd child ats wings
lie tao
With the streEgtn to hft ana pear
The mother love is warder OF the rosy gates Of Ire
guodby little who TO face the strife
arm D and greet
Of is
10
8nothc oVe S II
bloom oNehood sleeps!
Oh wayward, weak and VINO walk IN sin
% sur ' 49, ~ Baltimore
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
considerate Robbers.

A letter from the South says that
number Of robber bands have posted
notices beside the road saying that
as the people are trying to pay off
the public debt it will be a shameful
thing if any more robbery is com
mltted, and they affirm that they will
stop-Korea Daily News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06
GOOD MORNING.

Tie baby lies
With hands outspread,
And yellow ringlets
Round her head
Curled close, and rosy
Finger tips,
And close shut eyes,
And coral lips.
And peach blow cheeks,
And rounded wrist,
And dimples where
The fays have kissed
Each knuckle coax,
And coax me, till
l stoop above her,
Willy nil,
And kiss her chin,
And yellow hair,
And her pink palms;
And stand and stare
At her until
She seems to feel
The greatness of
My loving steal
From my heart, where
/ gazing stand,
To her way off
In sunderland;
For with a start
She's wide awake,
And, arms outstretched,
Says, Papa, take!"
And do 1 take?
l think l do!
And snuggle her
Up to me, too!
And kiss her brow
And cheek and chin,
And with my kisses
Burrow in
Her neck beneath
Her nearest ear,
And kiss her till
She very near
Goes wild, and coos
And wriggles so
Sometimes / nearly
Let her go;
And, then, perched
On my shoulder high,
She wiggles and says,
Papa, by!"
And so we tiptoe
Down the stairs
And catch her
Mother unaWares,
And she gets snuggled
To the breast
Of Mamma dear
And washed and dressed,
And mounts her high chair
With delight,
And one more day
Has started right.
Houston Post
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-06

Bright"
yes, sir?"
Bright, do you wish to leave nv
service?-yOu know you said that dav
you remember the day T."
Yes, sir"
you said you were afraid Won
couldn't get on with a Mrs. Winter?o
Eyes, sir; remember l did, So" he
answered, rather awkwardly. Il re-
member l did, sir, and | meant il ct
the time, sir But it isn't right for
an old soldier to desert just because
there's a change Of command in bis
company, is it, sir?'-New York Wesk.
ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
soc for ST. Suitings

The Fe Laces combined with Point Venice
Irish Crochet and Point Lere producing effects that truly
beautiful The bands and edges inches wle-25c
to SIS yard Those IS inches wide per yard
the according the elaboration OF design Besides white
and is the Paris shade which dark
Among the new Lace Nets inches wide floral ring
and large spot designs white and
yard These Nets be much used for waists
for jumper suits At 25c S2e8 yard real Cluny Fe
Antique Laces inches wide. At ST yard unusually
fine quality Silk Chiffon Cloth IS inches wide Note dis
reduces the price 9oc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Choice of than $4,000 worth of Silks and Wool
Dress Fabrics Both Tafea and Louisne Silks included
SIC instead OF c yard AT Soc instead of ST the newly
beautiful paids and stripes, rich colorngs also Yard
wide Black afcta Silk guaranteed satisfactorily At
acc instead OF SOC yard Wool Sutngs in the pad and
srpesa little but looking like the much
pense At SOC the Sutngs which wonderfully
good values the regular price The ST. Wool Fabrics be
Soc yard during the Opening great variety. Notably
good the 46inc wide French Voies and the 4Sncw
Panama Cloth and English Serges Note that per dis
be allowed all Black Silks and Black Wool Fab
RIGS at SOC to So yard. .-...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

DaninE Cotton: black and ~ n
white. Regular price, Pc. ~
De Long Hump Hooks and Sr
Eyes Regular price, 1oc. .......
Westerly 2oo-yard Spool Cot Do
ton. Regular price. 4c.......,-.. ~
SIIkateen; all colors. Regular r.
price, Observation-Disclosures. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Machine Oil; will not gum. z
Regular price. sc. ................O
Pin-on Hose Supporters: all q
colors. Regular price, 15c. ......~
Fish Net Shopping Bags. no
Regular price. 25c. .............A
Tape Measures; 6o-inch. Reg 1
ular price, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Best Serge Betting: black
and white. Regular price, 15c ESr
piece INSTRUMENTATION. wv
Columbia Hooks and Eyes; all RI
sizes. Regular price. 5c..........
Windsor Hooks and Eyes: all ? ,
sizes. Regular price. 5c.......... ON
Hooks and Eyes; hump kind. -
Regular price, &c. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Now that the waist line of the fashionable
gown is to be long, slender and unbroken by
sharp trimming effects, and now that long
effects in corsets are in consequent demand,
the, "Novent' Petticoat is made indispen-
sable Without gathers, tapes buttons,
hooks and eyes, or vent, the 'Novent," with
its glove-htting jersey top and elastic waist
band, enables the wearing of the corsets that
fashion demands, with grace and comfort
The Palais Royal has been awarded the
sole Washington agency for the perfected
"Novent' Skirt, and an expert from New
York is here to demonstrate" its various
features. Prices are: 81 for Saline. So for
Italian Cloth, 81 for Heatherbloom. and S.
to S7.o8 for Silk "Novent" Skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Horn Hair Pins; all styles gc
Regular price. 10c. ........SS
Hair Pin Cabinets. Regular e.
price. Zoe. Observation-Disclosures. OS
Silk Taffeta Binding; -. 1Or
line. Regular price. 15c. ........ nSS
Roll Tape. 24-yd. rolls Regu IL
lar price, 10c. ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-21
RIcHwoon.

Miss Abbie Knight is on the sick list.
Mrs James E. Munyan and children, of
Mantua, haye been spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan.
The Mission of Mt. Zion Church, met at
w. p Madara's on Saturday night
The sportsmen of our town had coon
chase one night last week, but the dogs
soon caught Mr.. coon and then the fun
was over. ~
Mrs. William Lacy has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Murphy will cele-
brate their twenty wedding anniveT-
sary on March %.
Charles Neal has purchased fine new
drying horse. Also Ormie Armstrong.
Revival services will begin in our church
next Sunday night, February "a.
J. H. Porch was called by phone to
Camden one day last week, his brother
being dangerously i'll, but last reports were
he was.improYing
Mrs. Joseph Snider entertained her
father from Atlantic City on Sunday.
Charles Roth will build his new house
out on the road which will be a great inn
provement to his farm.
Mrs. Charles North is spending few
days with her son John, at Grenloch.
There has been over two hundred dol
lars given on subscription by the neigh
bors and friends OF Charles Roth to help
replace his loss by fire.
Andie DeYoung, formerly Of this place,
and Mrs. Langley. who were recently mar
ried, will move on the Langley farm at
Laugley's Corner, now occupied by VIM.
Kier.
The young people are enjoying the skat-
ling which is undoubtedly fine for this time
iof year.
Quite number around here are suffer
ing with the grippe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-21
eLAssgoRo.


Mrs. Frank B CouIi is seriously i'll at her
home on Main street.
Margaret Wood and Louise Voulkee
attended the wedding oil Miss Ella Connolly
and Mr.. John DoughtertY at Mullica Hill
Wednesday.
Thomas Shute is recovering from his fall
on the ice, but is still confined to the house.
The engine at the Enterprise Office became
temporarily disabled Thursday and the
paper was delayed until Saturday.
Willard Bozarth, giassbiower, fell while
skating at the rink and injured himself ser
iously besides breaking an arm.
Mr.. James Crowley and Miss Mary E.
Stewart were married at the Methodist
Protestant parsopage Saturday evening by
Rev, F. F. Craig.
The revival services closed sunday even
ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church after
continuing four weeks without success.
The members of the Wednesday Club are
preparing musicale to be given following
the lecture of Thomas Surette on music.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank r. Stranger gave a vail
entine musical at their home Thursday
evening. A program consisting of piano
solos, male quartettes, and vocal solos en-
tertained the guests until late hour.
Rev. James Stoddard of Mt. Holly. New
York, preached at ST. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church Thursday evening
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
held regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Caas Worth
The following officers were elected for the
coming year. President, Mrs. James Nc
Fadden; vice president, Mrs. William War
ner; second vice president, Mrs Chas. Smith; ;
third vice president, Mrs L d Stranger; recor-
ding secretary, Hannah Leddep; assistant
Mrs Chas. Worth; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Julia Cake; financial secretary, Mrs J.
S. Duffield; treasurer, Mrs. William Tomlin
collector, Mrs Albert Boulfon reporter, Mrs
F. F. Craig.
Thomas Surette delivered the final lee
\ ture in the University Extension course
Saturday evening to large audience Mr..
Surette is lecturer Of more than average
ability and the people of this place would
like to see him return another year, but be
goes to Austria and Germany to lecture and
will not return to this country for some
years. -
The Tall Cedars Of Lebanon went to
Woodbury. Saturday evening to attend a
meeting there where twelve candidates were
initiated. A banquet followed at Newton
Hotel.
Louis N.Shreeve was elected director Of
the Glassboro Loan aud Building Associa-
ton Monday evening to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of DR.. Charles
Heritage who was elected vice president.
Mrs Jacob F. lmhoH, who was taken to
the Kensington Hospital last week has
undergone serious operation and although
she is still dangerously sick, TIE physicians
believe she will recover.
While Edward Parker and some helpers
Hwere cutting down the large walnut tree in
front Of the "Pioneer Cafe" they lost con-
troll Of the ropes and the tree crashed
through the electric light wires and put the
light out on that circuit until the damage
could be repaired.
Jeptha Abbotb and Frank Haight who
conduct the skating rink here have opened
one at Clayton. 80
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-21
PAuLsBoRo.

John D. Cox sold his Beacon avenue
house and lot to J. Bee Cox. Dayton has
purcbased corner lOto Oh West Broad street
on the Samuel Huff tract, from W. S.
Thomson, and will build fine residence
on the same as soon as spring opens.
William M. Wilson and R. FL. Reeves
report their chickens nearly all stolen last
week. They think they know who the
thieves are, and are looking out for them.
James Wright has bought the Hancock
dwelling house and lot ON Wood street, and
will move there in March.
Mayor Adamson has bought the w. A.
Mulin house and fine building lots OF
ground corner Spruce aud Buck streets, and
will improve it soon.
John B. Miller returned from a trip to
Mexico Sunday night, where he went IN
the interest OF a Mining Company in which
many persons here hold stock. John makes
a very encouraging rspprtgof the holdings
Of the company there: Hlenty Of copper
and gold ore,ail il wants y TO have it prop
erly worked
Austin Adamson il sick abed this week,
having malaria and q bad cold
One Of our oitizens reports having back
bill paid him this week, that was over
twenty years old. He bad given it up, but
be did not knew his man.
Revival services are being held in our
Congregational Church this place. The
church is filled nightly. ReY. King leads
she meeting There have been few con-
versions.
j. westerly stiles has purchased the
dwelling house they have occupied for the
past fifteen ysasa On Wood street.