davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
BoWDolN oLEE CLUB TONIGHT
Bangor Papers Give Highest Praise to
the Concert There.

This is the evening of the annual con-
cert by the BoWdOin Musical Clubs at
Augusta City hall, and a large crowd is
sure to greet the boys and enjoy the roll
licking slees Of undergraduate days and
the social dance that will follow the con-
cert. An idea OF what is i'll store is indi-
Gated by tho following account Of the
concert in Bangor Thursday evening as
given by yesterdays Bangor News:
college musical clubs have visited this
city before. All have been praised more
or less deserveGly, but it was the con-
census OF opinion of a unsteady inclined
audience that the concert as rendered by
the BowdOin clubs was by far the pre-
nier of anything of its kind ever held
in this city.
THE opening number of the program
rendered 10y the combined Glee, Mando-
lin ana Guitar Clubs, vas given with =
spontaneity and vigor mat brought ire
mendous applause at its completion.
Singing. when unaccompanied by huSi-
cal Instruments, seldom awakenS th,
emotions TO the extent that it does when
instruments are used, but when the Glee
Club and quartet sang, unaccOmpanied.
last night the interest of the audience,
could not have been more intense had the
singers had the support of the Symphony
orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
1.-The program, in the opinion of many.
seemed to have beer arranged in the or
der of a climax, and as number followed
number, the apparent interest of the
| crowd increased cOrrespondingly.
The Seventh Concerto as rendered by
| F. T.. Eendric proved to be the applause
provoking number OF the program and
| it is not unreasonable to state that violin
| sOlcists of college clubs will in the future
| be compared to Mr.. kendrie. He was en-
| Cored three times and even then the au-
| dience seemed DESTROYS OF having him
| play again.
| The readings of F. r. Upton, Jr.. were
| spicy and mirth provoking. and unlike
| most readers he did not become monot-
| onous. The vocal SOLO by A. o. Pike was
| also a pleasing feature OF the program
and the volume of applause which greet
! ed him at the close of his first solo was
we'll mprited.
Much praise could be bestowed on the
work Of the Mandolin and Guitar Clubs
by one who was well versed in musical
| technique. Suffice il TO say that it cor
| responded III worth with the rest of the
program.
''All who attended We're unstinted in
| their praise OF the concert and not q word
| of censure, or even diSapproval, Gould
| appropriately be applied to the work OF
| Old BOWGOin'S musical contingent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
CRAVING FOR DRINK DESTROYED

The best aid to temperance is some
thing that will strengthen the
drunkard's wrecked nervous system
and cure his unnatural craving for
drink. We believe that any man who
really desires to be cured OF the liquor
habit can cure himself by using Orrine.
This remarkable discovery has made 50
many cures among our customers that
we are glad to sell it under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II 1t
does not cure. NV
1t Is in two forms; No. 1 that can be
given secretly. and No for those who
wish to be cured. 1t is not only the
most reliable treatment known. but It
is also the most economical as it costs
only 81 box and there Is no detention
from the usual duties, while IL cure
is not effected, there is no expense
whatever. Mail Orders filled. The
Orrine Co. Washington. d. c. or Willis
r. Partridge, 290 Water Street. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

NORTH PALERMO.

The many friends of Mrs. Ellen
Rowe will be sorry to learn of her criti-
cal illness with pneumonia. The ser
vices of 4 trained nurse from Waterville
have been secured and all that is pOssi-
BILE is being done by loving hands and
hearts to alleviate her sufferings and
restore her to health. Mrs. Jessie
Besse of Albion has been with her
mother much since her sickness.
Mrs. Amanda Pulsifer and Mrs. Lula
Moody Of PittstOn are visiting at Ruel
Balcom's and Mrs. Nancy Blacks.
S. F.. Bowler has finished equipping
telephone line No. by placing the
boxes into the houses Of Chas. Wilton.
Chas. Osgood. Eugene Clark and
George Osgood last week.
Mrs. S. G. Parmenter is passing
week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson went to
Augusta Saturday.
Arthur Jordan has been helping VIM.
Osgood the past week.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Mrs. Charles Overlook who has been
in poor health for some time. continues
to improve. Lulu Leighor is at work
for her.
H. F.. Evans went to Union on bust
ress Friday.
John Storer and son Everett of Union
We're at F. w. Cunningham's on BUSH
| ness Friday.
Roosevelt Pinkham went to Belfast
Monday.
| Mrs. Martin has returned from Mas
| sachusetts and again taken up her du-
| ties in the store Of B. F. Hartman.
NJ. w. Lenfest sold two pairs of nice
steers to Noel Harmon of Palermo last
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Jefferson Able will hold meeting
at the Franklin schoolhouse next Sun
day afternoon, Feb. "a. If the weather
should be stormy then the meeting will
be held the following Sunday if pleas
ant. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
All the farmers in this vicinity have
finished harvesting their years supply
Of ice which is of Iine quality.
The roads We're blocked in the Sc
we're storm so that the mail carrier
could not get through Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. II. Burns Of Augusta visited
Mrs. Frank Robinson Saturday, Feb.
10.
Miss Phronic S. Knowles Of Augusta
spent the day Feb. Is at her home
hove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

land, thence Inc Maine Central to the
sea.
The Waterville, Wiscasset e Farm
ingtOn Road is out after location which
will make it d short line for the
Canadian Pacific from Elliottsville to
Wiscasset, one of the best harbors on
the Atlantic seahoard. The necessary
legislation for the latter project was
started through the mill "Wednesday
morning Of his week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
her school at Woodford's Saturday after

her school at Woodford's Saturday after
noon.
Leon Gray. of Portland. visited his
mother, Mrs. r. Fl. r. Taylor. last week
Roy Reed made a bushes strip to Port
land Saturday.
Miss Alice Taylor is visiting her sister
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard. at her home in
Havana. Cuba
Mrs. F. B. Houdiette has a severe cold
Mrs. Margaret Quinnam has received
news of the death Of her sister. Mrs
Charles Bartlett, of Everett. Mass. Mrs
Bartlett was 4 native OF Wiscasset. ths
Youngest daughter of the late Capt and
Mrs. Sewall Albec.
Mrs II. NJ. Prentiss. whose summer
home is in town. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Gailard at Atlanta. Ga.
Students of WiscasSet Academy. Glass
Of '0& are preparing for the annual DriZ.
speaking contest TO be given i'll the rear
future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A special freight train loaded with
paper was derailed Friday near Buck
field. One car was demolished and some
of the paper was damaged. but no one
WAS hurt. A broken axle caused the
inishap, which tied up traffic for sew
eral hours.
Charles E. Odiorne, a well-known citi-
zen of Portland and head of the Rienzi
and c. f. Odiorne Bottling Cos, died at
his home on Bracket street, Portland,
late Thursday night after a brief but
necessarily fatal illness with pneumonia,
complicated with heart trouble from
wlch he had suffered internationally for
a long time. He was Sc years old, a ma
daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

SOME RVlLlE.

The worst snow storm of the season
reached here last Sunday, blocking the
roads ami making it necessary to break
roads and shovel snow. 1t will sus-
pend numbering for time. as the snow
is reported very deep in the woods.
Fred Bruce of jefferson was visiting
in town Saturday and SUNDAY and
drove home through the binding snow
storm.
Charlotte Erving. who was i'll last
week, is improving.
George Glidden is on the sick list
again with a bad cold.
Mrs George A. Glidden was calling
on friends at North Whitefield Satur-
day. She expects soon to open a seed
distributing Office at her home here.
Albian Lewis is confined to the house
with bad cold at the present time.
Ii is reported that Warren Glidden
lost a horse short time ago. which
is the second one he has lost this win
ter
ALMA.
Fred Albee of Wiscasset was in tow Il
Friday.
Rev. F. L. Cam and George McDon-
aid went to Gardiner Saturday.
Mrs Arthur Brown is on the sick list
II. c. Sawyer was called to Cumbcr-
land Center Thursday by the illness
of his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Webb and Mrs.
Fred Littlefield Of Augusta were in the
place Thursday enroute for Damaris-
Gotta.
Ruttler Emerson of Portland was at
E. d. knights Friday.
Mrs. f. l.. Cam who has been visit
ing in Boston returned home Saturday.
WIScASSET.
Mrs. C. NJ. Lcgrow is passing a week
| III Portland.
Bradford Pushard has moved into the
Isaac Hobson house. corner of Main and
High streets Thomas Dow has bought
the house which Mr. Pushard had occu-
pied for many years.
Miss Florence Knight is spending n
week with her father and will return To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
SEA MOSS FARINE

rs pure, health-giving food.
iess"so1e, nutritious, econom-
hot; Buy it houSe-keeperS,
4 ssts, restaurants, bakeries.
Sssso. package makes l6 quarts
rsorrt dishes. Just the food
'equlred by Infants and inval ids,
PIG Hee- Lyon Mig. Co. Brooklyn, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
WlNDSORVlLLE.

The worst snOwstOrrn of the season
visited this part of the town Sunday,
stopping all travel by foot or team. the
roads having to be shoveled the whole
length of the districts.
Willie French is hauling lumber
from his brothers farm In Somervilc.
The friends Of Fred French will be
sorry 10 learn that he is confined to the
house with {, severe case of the grip.
Elmer Leighton has been hauling
wood for L. 3. French.
Mrs. J. w. French and son Claude
were recently in Augusta on business.
4Iarold French has had the misfor-
tune TO cut one of his feet quite badly
Quite Il number Of our young people
have recently joined the Grange.
The condition Of Simon French, who
has been suffering from lameness, re
mains quite poorly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
EDWINC. DUDLEY
BANKER
No. 8 Meonian Building.
AUGUSTA, NE.

offer subject to sale
cleveland, o. per cent ponds TO
yield $50. 49, ~ -, o.n. ,o,a,
TO yield 1872.
cnartanburg, s. C. ~ per cent.
bonds to yield 4.O5.
acbenectady, Railway Co. AZ Ter
amt bonds to yield 4.07.
Utica & Mohawk Valley X. Il. ~
,er cent bonds to yield 4.25.
Cleveland Electric Railway per
cont. bonds to yield 4.40.
ontario Power Co. 5 per cent. bonds
to yield per cent.
Particulars furnished on application
mon wed-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
LITCHFlELD.

Roger Gilman has gone to Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Mary T. Small is quite sick with
the grip Miss Mary Allen is caring
for her.
Walter True who came home last
week sick, is greatly improved.
Master Randall Baker gave a party
last Thursday afternoon to his little
friends. Among those present We're:
Raymond and Leland Gilman. Merton
and Herber. Norris and Chester James
The afternoon was spent in playing
games Prizes were awarded to the
one winning the most games and one
for the least. Leland Gilman won the
one for tie most games, while Her.
bert Norris was the winner of this
BOBBY prize. A very pleasant after
noon was passed by the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Peculiar to Itself
There is no other preparation anything like Hoods Sarsapar
1t prepared by formula combination proportion and

- >t>>-~ ~ =" AOA AAAuAAAS
process - peculiar to itself and un-
known to any other medicine.
This is what gives it, merit
peculiar to itself, and by which it
effects cures unequalled in the
history Of medicine.
1t is a specific for all troubles
Of the blood, stomach, liver and
kidneys.
Mr. D. S. Mason, Of 212 Mcclure Ave.
Syracuse, N. V, writes: II am satisfied
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has an excellence
Peculiarly its Own.
"As blood purifier and tonic it does me
great deal OF good. From the time was
fourteen years old 1 was subject to frequent
fainting spells, which continued for years,
but soon after began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla they ceased and I have never
since been troubled with them. My blood
seemed to be impure, as my face was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

The fishing industry of the French col
ony Of st. Pierre and NIiquelon has de-
clined Go per cent. in the past 20 years
and the population Of ST. Pierre has de-
clined s. per cent, according to Stats
tics laid before the New Foundland Leg
islature Friday. The falling OF in tho
fish trade is attributed to 4 rigid enforce.
ment of the New Foundland bait act and
it is held that the same act will injure
the business of the Gloucester, Mass
fish owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Sarsatabs

For those who prefer medicine in tablet form.
Hoods Sarsaparila is now put up in chocolated
tablets called Ssrsatabs. as well as in the usual
GUARANTEED under the Food and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

covered with unsightly pimples, but while
taxing the second bottle OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the pimples healed up, and my com.
plexion is now as clear and as soft as an
infants. Many Of my friends have taken
Hoods sahsaparilla, and the unanimous
verdict is, it is the best blood purifier made"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

James r. Keenc, It Is ,aii, has
signed contract WITH Jockey Jtr
hotter by which he guarantees the
jockey $40, 900 for the next season.
Tanning and WASHINGTON islands OF
the Tanning island group In the South
Pacific, were sold by auction at Suva,
Fiji on Saturday Last. 10 Father
Bronrh.cr for the sum Of El2j COO.
TIE contest committee Of the an.
,omo1!h club Of America has an.
rolrcod mat the races at Crmonla,
Fla, viii be held during tae first week
in March. The big event will be 4
DO nile race In watch nothing but
racing cars will enter.
John Phillip Sousa is at his home
on Madison ayeane. Now York. mi.
ferrg from am attack Of bronchitis
which compelled lin 70 abandon his
tour some weeks a.o no Nas s'rick.
cn in Cht.a.o. the physicians atlribnt-
ir4 his ,.n,.- 70 plomairc poisoning,
Is a ro..' 81 mountain climbing
in Sou'h Nuu tra. Or. Nlcao,a. Stun.
I've colr.sa O. surgeon. l. O., iou.iy
81 o. Dr.. '..~ in Ctic1ro VITO
W.T. .rl .u.,.,- AMI hospital. 10 The
cou.l,r' DO Som climbed s,'ow.
mountains. .. ..m' cases reaching nn
attitude g &C. 600 feet. rae rrla,i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14
ILLNESS OF SENATOR MALLORY

The Pensacola Journal Of December
nth says editorially:
While there Is much to be glad OF
in the report that Senator Mallory's
condition is better than 1t was shortly
after the inception of his present i'll.
ness, the people of the whole State
will share the regret Of this commun.
ity. where he is best known and best
loved, that his illness has been as
severe as it has proved.
Mr., Mallorys singular purity in
public life has been almost unique,
and is the explanation of his strong
hold on not only the votes, but the
affection, Of Floridians, preserving,
as he has done, the high ideals in
herited with an illustrious name. His
fidelity is even now illustrated by the
fact that, though he has not been
able TO recover sufficiently to go to
The opening of Congress, his CORE.
,poudcnce is attended to in part by
bis secretary in Washington and in
part by Mr. Mallorys dictation of let.
ter, here.
While his health has not been good
'ur some years, and his present i'll
nr>, j., serious, the people of Pensa-
cola and of the whole State will be
..ad 10 know that he is not in a crit-
cal condition, and from one end Of
IN" state TO the other will join the
wish that he will soon be able to be
. ..' again
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14
FEATHER IN LAeoR's CAP.

When John Burns was appointed a
member of the British Ministry, as
president Of the local government
board. there was much international
comment because Mr. Barns had for
many years been one of the foremost
labor leaders OF England His ac-
uvtty in behalf of the labor unions
is evidenced by the fact that after
one memorable strike he VAS scutenc.
ed TO prison and served three months.
because his zeal FLASHED with the law
of the land,
After he was appointed there was
considerable curiosity as to whether
Mr.. Burns would adopt the court dress
upon HIS introduction to King Edward.
The famous labV leader however. ap.
peared at court in the conventional
costume. King Edward noticed this,
and speaking to MIR. Burns. he said
Il see that you have no objection to
wearing the court dress
NO, your majesty" replied Mr..
Burns but this is not the first time
that have worn a uniform Perhaps
your majesty is not aware that serv.
ed three months in one of your
majesty's prisons
This is the kind of a man who has
been put at the head OF one OF the
most important departments OF the
British government, and it is note.
worthy fact that he has been extreme.
ly successful In the administration OF
this department, His annual report.
just issued, has received high com
Mr. Burns has been espe.
rially successful in introducing econ.
)mes and reforms.
This is certainly feather in the
zap Of trades unioniSm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

NOTICE o. .WprOE~ $50 uTHIEs
The crca '..s .rga'rrs and G..lul.''"s -
y J Barry ,,rr4t"r ate % A .ac..a ""Irp
E7nr.GA AM ard every persons HfuHrsp.
r,cf tayir. .,F r.a.r.. or demand ga'rst ne
estate. of = BARS deceased .r~ hrf"r}
to,ieed 10 r-e-e-' ne sane 90 me- .rGrrslyr.
ed aduinIs'..'.r s.ttln the tine 70 area D}
Iav else sar ~ tav"d
NcUberr4 3D.. ,iec lg's fsf
. .t..AKI.II . r'IN.
Admins. ...l o." T,'4t' 30 = n Barr
Decreased.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.

wont doyiate one single point
''.h what | have said is the remark
'..' President Roosevelt made to Con.
-..--uau Hinshaw, of Nebraska, who
"...'i the President referred to his
".'1'ion for a third term. This
-. ..r"d up the Presidents friends
'..' latter in the day the statement
t. authorized from a high source
..' 'h" remark OF the President was
Intended 10 apply wholly to his poll.
'.r and had no third-term signfi.
.. HinShaw should know how
...-.-u1s it is to quote the President
.." '.a' there is a vacancy in the Ana.
Class yawnins for such as he.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

..gsan's Commoner has deliver
ard blow at the Republican
.N a cartoon representing the Re.
..aH elephant being blown up by
Hn,o Of 1907 Underneath the
CO. nh Uncle Sam is represented as
Well, that old fraudulent ar.
hat panics don't come when
Leans are in power is exploded
IL cannot be- doubted that
...'. coming so close upon the
= year Of Presidential cleo.
an unpleasant development for
.u power.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

Turner OF Clearwater. county
Toner ~ HiIlsboro. now has
children The arrival OF the
"a hoy Is said 10 ensure
.'..r- reelection a. commits.
- ought Certainly a man
.id'i nineteen 20 the cen
"1Gn's may be supposed
Interested IN that county
some of Mr. Turner friends
looming whether anything
a. election 90 Congress Is his
re Tribune suggests Times
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

. q your income b. sp-nt
by don't you take an IN.
.. store, nd store adse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14
ARMAMENT OF FUTURE wARsHlP

The Army and Navy Number OF The
Scientific American says: THE
enormously destructive power of the
big gun at close ranges; the unwill
ingness of an admiral to expose his
costly ships to the. swift destruction
which, Close.range engagement
would involve; and his natural desire
to utilize the skill of his gunners To
the utmost by forcing the supposedly
less skillful enemy to fight at the
greater ranges, are responsible for the
fact that in the Japanese war the
range was about 5000 yards, and in
future wars will probably be 1000 and
over But at long ranges it Is only
the largest guns that can do effective
work against an armored ship; and
conceded that for this purpose the
12-inch piece is the most satisfactory
It is true that the 50-caliber, 9.2.inch
gun and long.caliber pieces Of 10.inch
and 11-inch caliber, are also armor.
piercers at this range; but it takes the
Pinch gun to get through belt, bar.
bette, and turret armor, and the de.
structive effect Of the heavier pro.
jectiles is enormously greater. Furth.
ermore, the fiatter trajectory, or curve
of fight, Of the larger gun means
much wider danger space; that is to
say, the 12-inch piece can hit ship
with much wider margin of error
in elevation than 9.2-inCh or l0-inCh
gun and, although the smaller gun
will deliver more projectiles, 1t is now
generally conceded that the greater
destructive effects and the greater
certainty of hitting OF the Pinch
overbalances the advantage of greater
rapidity of fire of the lighter guns.
Now, although the above consider.
atoms will lead to the elimination |
from the main batteries of future bat |
tleships of mixed batteries OF 6-inCh,
finch, S.inch, and 12.inch guns, such
as are mounted on the Georgia and
the Connecticut there is another and
most important consideration which
will lead to the mounting OF only one
caliber Of gun on future ships, and
that is the question of fire control
The latest method Of obtaining the
'ange and of directing the fire is not
dependent, as is popularity supposed,
lpOn the range finder Because Of the
narrow base line afforded by even the
argest ships, it is impossible 10 est.
nate distances, at the great ranges
which are now used, with any acCu.
'acy, by even the best form of range
indcr. The method now adopted Is
o have a 'fre.cOntrol station in some
Ofty position on the ship and find the
'ange by trial shots. The observing
officer notes the splash of the shell
md telephones the result to the gun,
md the elevation is changed until a
1T Is made Now, when three or four
'alibers Of guns are firing indisCrimi.
lately. il becomes difficult to distiu.
,ush the splash Of one Calihcr of
hell from that Of another with one
ype Of gun on the ship, there can b"
10 error of this kind. and the fire can
IA djr,Ctad with ,yr,ot accuracy o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

Al last everything comes ont ~ The
ground and somebody has 20 dix for u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

There will BE- many new p"Opl" Nlsi
your store today -if YOUR adv"rt-inI
is adequate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

V,,d;nc notices in local column 10 cents line
-, II .er,ion, and cents for each additional
Insertion .,-,-1. ,..o -.
Spphcation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

The National Pupuli-t convention
will be held April >. roo It should
be held a day earlier.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

=, pprv1TT..". supt, Composing Rooms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

TEE DAILY srN, published every morning e1-
..a.M,nday, delivered bv carrier in the city or
- TO any part of the United States postage
-. - t,t &c a year; $3.50 SIX months; SI.as three
b o 90 cents f9r FIVE weeks-strietly in
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-14

..rr RvRTZ.................City Editor.