davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-28

tura y a Juana Rosado, a $40 de
mu|ta por tufbar Ia paz, y sb olvi6
a Manuel Torres y Juan A. Anto
nst, acusados del m'smo d, Ito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-28
FARMACIA Y YDROGUERIA
LA s A LU d.
DE ANGEL NJ. MARIN & CO.. S. EN- c.
Box ST.
Arecibo, P. R.

Este acedado establ nonado la
ce Isla oe pdbco con nte
Sco surtdo de DTog prucos qucos pateniza
os peruea bagueros mutud de efcos de utdad
Auas mtneraes dversa cr6do vt
des curatas Dep6o las pdoas Nekes t6uicas r
doras la sud Despacho puoso de las formulas d p far
mas baao vende
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-28
NOTAS AMERICANS
(Traducido de <Le Tribune, para LA DEMocRAc1A).
DE GAIA.

Stamb,ul, Louisiana, octubre
Is. ID spues de haber pasa1o Gin
70 dias de caceria sin poder disparar
un solo tiro, el Presidente y sus In
vitados hll resuelto cambiar de
campo de opetaciones. En- su con-
secuencia, maiiana por la maiiana
levantarau el campamento, y por Ia
tarde Sc encontraran q 4o millas de
Tnsas, cerca de N.weliton.
Esta noche Mr. Roosevelt, dor
mira en- uu pabell6n de TN club GER
ca del lago des Daims, y mail ina
tomara un tren especial en- esta
villa.
Todos los habitantes de East
Carroll extrafiau de que el Presi-
dente no haya podido disparar III
solo tiro, puesto que en- en- ese site
otras muchas veces Sc han llevadC
a cabo grandes cacerias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-28
Una beImOSa pIOpiedad On Pugftate TieNa

Sc vende magnco tres gudes casas coea acabdas
situado en- e extreme Este de Agusn
9e dhGo De la ya condando ferro car con
oahia-lnformes, Box n? III, saH Juan P R. s.6a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
ROWES X ROADS.

We have had a good rain and
farmers are glad.
Wheat has turned out better
than was expected.
Grass is better than usual.
Miss Tinnie Haynes, of St.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting her moth
er and other relatives here.
John Simpson and Miss Tina
B. Gaskin were married here the
10Th, Rev. Thos. Hadly officiated.
Mrs. Polly Ann Floyd is no
better, and cannot live but a
short time unless there is a
change in her condition.
Mrs. Isaac Wells, of Esto, died
July 16, 1907, aged SO years.
Ed. F. J. Barger preached the
funeral discourse. The inter-
ment was in the family grave
yard. The deceased had been a
faithful member of the Christian
Church for 27 years. To the be-
reaved we say, look to Jesus, He
will help you in time of need.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman
who could never serve as an artists
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: Neatness,
clear eyes, clean, smooth skin, and that
sprightliness of step and action that ac-
company good health. A physically
weak womat is never attractive, no.
even to herself. Electric Bitters re
store weak women, give strong nerves
bright eyes, smooth veltety skin, beau
tiful complexion. Guaranteed at I. Z.
PAUL, Druggist, SOC.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
TOTAL CREDITS 5000 60
REHABILITATION
TOTAL DEBTS $11231.94
TOTAL CREDITS 9079.63

Bal due County 2152 81
l therefore find that said w. B. Pat
teson Sheriff is indebted to said County
out of said fund in the sum of S2152. 81
less whatever amount is allowed to him
by the Adair Fiscal Court as credit for
delinquent poll taxes for all of which is
respectfully submitted this 3rd day of
April 1907. T. A. MURRELL,
Commissioner of the
Adair Fiscal Court
Supplemental report:
l have this day submitted the above
settlement to the Adair Fiscal Court and
same was approved and said Court then
allowed the delinquent list presented
by said Sheriff amounting to PIG polls
and directed me to give him credit by
same in above settlement in sum of
$3.50 each & penalty making $1.6O
each or $35O.40 in all which being
Therefore done leaves said Sheriff owing
said County out of said fund balance
of $1SO1. 81. This April 3rd 1907.
T. A. MURRELL Commissioner.
Received of w. B. Patteson Sheriff of
Adair County $1SO1. 81 in full on bal
ance due Adair County as shown by
above settlement. This April 3rd 1907.
JUNIUs HANCOCK, j. A. c. c..
Kentucky, Adair County, Set.
l, T. R. Suits, Clerk Adair County
Court, certify that the foregoing set
Element of w. B. Patteson Sheriff of
Adair County for the years 1906 and
9O7, was filed in my Office at April
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
T. A. MURRELL,
Commissioner of the
Adair Fiscal Court.

Adair Fiscal Court.
Received of of w. B. Patteson, Sher-
iff of Adair County. thirty eifht hum
hired and fifty-five dollars and 90 cents
by check in full of the above settlement.
April 9th, 1907.
JUNIUS HANCOCK,
Receiver Adair County Road fund.
State State Of doh Kentucky, Sec.
T. R. Suits, Clerk Adair County
Court, certify that the foregoing set
Element of w. B. Patteson, Sheriff of
Adair County, of road fund 1906. was
at April term filed and ordered recorded
which is now done accordingly.
Witness my hand this June 5th, 1907.
T. r. STULTS Clerk,
By ME-. STULTs D. C.
s adsir OF aoH Ksntueky' Set.
1T. p. Suits, Clerk Adair County
Court, certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy of Sheriff settle
ment as found of record in my office.
Given under my hand this July Oath,
1907. Attest
T. R. STULTs, clerk.
By M. E. STULTs, D. c..
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
p Happy Nan

is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N.
Y, [85 years of age;] since sore on
mis- leg, which had troubled him the
greater part of his life, has been en-
tirelyhealed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the worlds greatest healer of Sores /;
Cuts, Wounds and Piles. Guaranteed
by T. E. PAUL, Druggist. Price 25c
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31

ing house 3 90
Paid Citizens Bank Assg of w L
Brockman Ctf 459 furnishing
paupers z so
Paid same Assg of same for
same service 10 so
Paid M L Grissom Ctf 684 for
burial goods to pauper 35
Paid u L Taylor Assg of w D
Jones Ctf 313 for County
Printing l 35
Paid G R Shelton Ctf 499 tor serv-
ices as School Superintendent It's 90
Paid Bradshaw & Jones Ctf 683
for pauper coffin 5 90
Paid Hiram Jackman Ctf 395 for
furnishing pauper Is 90
Paid L B Hurt Ctf 685 for serv-
ices Election officer IA 90
Paid VIM. Biggs Ctf 1872 for or
ders of paupers 3 90
Paid G w Robertson Ctf 688 serv-
ices Election officer 2 90
Paid w G Pickett Ctf 697 serv-
ices Election officer 2 90
Paid Citizens Bank Assg E l.
Sinclair Assg w L Brockman
Ctf 400 for furnishing pauper IL 90
Paid same Assg of same Ctf 4O7
for same service II so
Paid w H Russell Ctf 696 serv-
ices Election officer 2 90
Paid ] C Pelley Ctf 689 services
Election officer 3 Sc
Paid w Sublett Ctf sos for
voting house 3 90
Paid S Miller Ctf 691 for burial
goods to pauper 6 40
Paid M Cravens Ctf 692 services
as Election Commissioner 10 90
Paid Junius Hancock Judge Adair
County Court 200 90
Paid same for same 303 OF
l was then shown list of 1l8 persons
and orders of the Adair County Court
releasing same of advalorum tax on
$50, 795 worth of property that was
enormously listed by the Assessor; A
large part of which was property that
should have been exempt to persons
with family. Said list is filed here
with and therefore gave said Sheriff
a credit by 26cts on each 500 of
said amount which equals 80 O6
l was then shown list of &c persons
which had been listed through error the
second time with poll tax, and l gave
said Sheriff credit by same at $1.5O each
making 4 80
/ also found that he was charged with
polls on women and l gave him
credit by 150 on each making 6 90
l also found that 25 other persons had
been released from poll tax from time
to time whose names were charged
with poll tax and | therefore gave him
credit for same at 1.5O each MAX
ing 81 so
l then deducted from total debts of
ST., 231. "a $50. O6 released on advalorum
tax; also 80. 90 for enormously polls; al
so $3.50 for minors charged with polls;
Also Sc; for women charged with said
polls and also $37. so the amount of re-
leases on polls making S165. Sc deducted
from total debts aforesaid which
leaves $11O66. 38 on which said Sheriff is
Untitled to commission for collecting as
follows:
By Commission 10 per cent. on
first $4,000 500 90
By Commission 10 per cent. on
remainder S6066.38 242 65
By paid 10 Dudley Ctf 719 for
services as Justice 3 90
TOTAL CREDITS 5000 60
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
DIRIGO.

]. C. Royse made a business
trip to Cumberland county last
Saturday.
Albert Brummett, Sparksvllle,
was here one day last week.
Mrs. J. w. Campbell is IN
very critical condition with fever
at this writing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31

Thousands of people are daily suffer.
ing with kidney and bladder troubles
dangerous ailments that should be
checked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills are the best remedy
for backache, weak Kidneys, infam-
nation of the bladder. Their action is
prompt and sure. A weeks treatment
for 25c Sold by Page & Dohoney.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
services Election officer


ices as County Attorney 125 90
Paid Tim Cravens Ctf AL taking
evidence at inquest 80 so
Paid N H Moss Assg Wilmore &
Moss Ctf 80 furnishing pau
pers 92 81
Paid James Garrett Ctf 412 for
Making settlements 80 90
Paid same Assg Nell & Nell Ctf
45l furnishing paupers IL 90
Paid ]. M. Turner Assg Of w D
Jones Ctf 274 for County
Printing So 80
Paid ] A Wheeler Assg of w L
Gadberry Ctf 324 furnishing
pauper 26 90
Paid ] K Rodgers Ctf SIS sery-
ices as Election officer 3 04
Paid S K HUMPHREYS Ctf $40
services as Election officer 2 90
Paid R Tut Ctf $40 for voting
house 2 90
Paid same Ctf 51I for furnish
ing pauper 30
Paid Coffey, Sanders & Compa-
ny Ctf 269 for same service 81 Is
Paid ]. S. Stapp Ctf 43O for
County Printing 16 67
Paid w R Johnson Ctf 434 for fur
nishing pauper 8 90
Paid H ] Conover Ctf 5O4 for
Election officer 2 90
Paid T Barbee Ctf 528 for
Election officer 2 90
Paid Zach Darnell Ctf 527 for
Election officer 2 ga
Paid w Sublett & Bro Ctf 318
furnishing panpers rs 80
Paid same Ctf 800 for furnishing
Paupers 80 90
Paid A L DulworthCtf 1876 for
furnishing paupers 81 90
Paid w B Page Ctf 522 services
Election offices 2 48
Paid Wilmore & Moss Ctf 40
furnishing pauper SO rs
Paid Hughes & Golfer Assg of
Nell & Nell Ctf 1927 for fur
nishing paupers III 90
Paid same Assg of DR.. L G Nell
Ctf 1913 Medical attention to
paupers 30 30
Paid same Assg of w N Smith
Ctf 456 for furnishing paupers GA
Paid C A Walker Ctf 526 for
pauper coffin 90
Paid S E Conover Assg of Brad
ley & Gilbert Co Ctf 491 for
books etc. 149 DO
Paid Jas Garrett Jr. Ctf All
services as County Attorney 125 90
Paid same Ctf 333 for same serv-
ice 225 90
Paid Mary M Garrett Assgof w
L Walker Ctf 352 furnishing
paupers 12S SO
Paid H C Walker Ctf 357 for pau
per collins 20 90
Paid A Chapman Assg of Jen.
ME Order Ctf 531 voting house l SO
Paid DR.. w T Grissom Ccf SGT
Services as H Physician 26 so
Paid Russell & Co Ctf 438 for
furnishing pauper rs 90
Paid Russell & Co eff 439 furnish
ing pauper 10 OO
Paid same Ctf 44O for goods to
Jail inmates 81 %
Paid ] F Hardwick Ctf SAB for
services as Election officer 2 80
Paid same Ctf 3O4 for furnishing
pauper 122 62
Paid same Assg of DR.. z T Cab
bert Ctf 489 Medical attention
to paupers 80
Paid Isaac Willen Ctf 538 for
services as Election officer sc
Paid ] w Richards Ctf SAL for
services as Election officer 2 90
Paid same Ctf SAP for same serv-
ices 90
Paid w C Yates Ctf 544 for serv-
ices as Election officer 2 90
Paid D Todd Ctf 545 for serv-
ices as Election officer 2 90
Paid same Ctf SAT for same serv-
ices z w
Paid M L Mitchell Ctf 548 for
services as election officer 2 90
Paid w S Pickett Ctf 553 serv-
ices as Supervisor 10 so
Paid C c Gentry Ctf $40 services
as Election officer 2 80
Paid G w Dillon Ctf 532 for fur
nishing pauper 26 W
Paid C M Hereford Ctf 702 serv-
ices as Election officer 70
Paid A 10y Ctf $50 for services
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA, KY JULY 81. 1907
road material

road material IS
Paid ]. N. Roberts eff 600
for road material 05
Paid j. A. Richards eff 500
for road material so
Paid R. A. Hubbard eff 500
for road material 40
Paid N. A. Mckinley eff 6O6
for road material z 90
Paid w. F. Jeffries & son eff 623
for road material II rs
Paid C. G. Jeffries eff 657 for
clearing road Is 90
Paid P. w. Chelf eff Gil for
bridge lumber Z 90
Paid ]. S. Breeding eff SIS for
road material a so
Paid F. P. Dohoney eff sol for
road material 6 AZ
Paid Ben Russell eff $50 for
road material a 30
Paid j. w. Thompson eff $50 for
road material 2 90
Paid Junius Hancock eff 666 for
commission for handling road
funds "a "a
Paid N. M. Hancock eff 6S7 for
lumber As
Paid j. B. Cave eff 699 for pillow
broken on road 5 60
Paid w. l.. Walker eff $50 for
road material II 25
Paid H. P. Myers eff 597 for
road material 1 so
Said Sheriff then presented to me a
list of orders signed by the road super
visor and approved by the County
Judge, directing certain claims to be
paid and he having paid same filed said
orders with receipts of the parties herein
as vouchers and l therefore give him
credit by same as follows, towit:
Paid H. G Chilson for hauling
rock and gravel 10 40
Paid j. S. Breeding for hauling
rock and gravel 10 90
Paid H. G. Chilson for hauling
gravel and work on culberts rs
Paid ]. F. Turner for team and
work on road l 90
Paid B. L. Conover for blasting
&c on road 90
Paid w. S. Pickett for grading
road and hauling $50 loads
gravel so 90
Paid H. G. Chilson for hauling
gravel and etc on road 8 90
Paid w. T. Mcfarland for blast
ing on road 9 90
Paid same for same II SO
Paid H. G. Chilson for work on
gilbert 65
Paid same for hauling gravel 2 90
Paid Planning Mill Co. for bridge
lumber 9 II
Paid Betsey Ann Humphres for
land for road 5 90
Paid A. w. Tarter for hauling
rock &c ~ %
Paid L. G. Montgomery for work
on Midtown road SO SO
Paid w. R. Myers for bridge lum-
Der 5O
Paid Zach Franklin for work and
hauling on road 80
Paid Ben l.. Conover for haul
ing and work on road 5 OO
Paid William Burriss for bridge
stills on road OO
Paid w. R. Littrell for summon
ing and working men on road 3 OO
Paid G. P. Smythe for 25 per
cent commission on Sl5
road fines 81
Paid w. R. Littrell for blasting
&c on road IL ~
Paid B. F. Tupman for services
as commissioner in opening road
on Neatsville and Barnetts
creek road 5O
Paid ]. R. Jones for damages
for land in same road 2 so
then gave said Sheriff credit by ~
cents on each S1OO of $50, 795 that was
enormously listed by the assessor and
was released by orders of the Adalr
County Court. I then deducted from
total debts of $4995, 62 the 10 w re-
ceived of 10 N. Conover, supervisor OF
Roads, also the SIS. 80 collected in fines
and also SCI SO the releases on advalo-
rum above mentioned, making $92. 81
deducted from total debts aforesaid,
which leaves $49O2,73 on which said
Sheriff is entitled to commission as
follows:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
FOR SALE.

One heavy work mule, one top buggy,
newly painted. w. l.. WALKER,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-07-31
REHABILITATION
due County

Balance due County $3.50 ~
l, therefore, find that said w. B.
Patteson, Sheriff, is indebted to said
County out of said road fund the sum
1855, 80 as shown by above statement
and settlement, all Of which is respect
fully submitted, This srd day Of April
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

course, but none so prominent as
johnson. In fact, names are men,
toned in many instances of men who,
it is held by some hardly consent to
run under the circumstances. Jus
tice Mahlon Pltney, for whom Everett
Colby voted on every ballot for Unit
ted States senator in the recent fight,
has a host of friends. He has been
mentioned several times in connec-
ton with the governorship, but never
made an active canvass. He is a
great personal friend of johnson, and
it is thought doubtful whether he
would consent to contest the nomi-
nation even If his chances were
bright.
State Senator Joseph 8. Frelinghny-
sen, of Somerset county, is being
talked of considerably in connection
with the governorship. 1t is under
God that his candidacy may be an
bounced almost any day. He nomin-
ated Senator Dryden at the joint
meeting and is supposed to have the
Dryden influence behind him, what
ever it may now amount to.
Quartermaster General G. Edward
hurry, of Mercer county, isanother
man much talked of but it is hardly
believed be would entertain the propo-
sition at this time. He made great
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
State Gossip on
the Governorship.

The senatorship contest is settled.
Senator-elect Briggs has his commits.
sion and the episode is ended, but
next in Importance and interest is
the governorship contest. 1t is al
ready attracting great attention.
Edward Caspar Stokes successor
will be chosen next November. The
convention to nominate candidates
will be held in September,
While the Democrats seem sincerely
to believe that they can win the next
governorship, popular interest so far
is more with the Republican situation
Governor Stokes is forbidden by
the constitution from succeeding him.
SELF If he wants another try at the
place he will have to wait until 1901,
That is the year, however, when a
United States senator must be chos-
en-, and perhaps he present governor
will have other plans.
The friends of William M. johnson
OF Bergen county, insist that he is the
illogical candidaten and look for his
nomination. They say there is no
question of Mr.. Johnson's ability, ex-
perience and loyalty to the lparty.
There a. othef candidates. OF
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
HIGGINS PASSES AWAY.
New York's Former Governor Loses
Fight With illness.


Fight With illness.
Olean. N. Y, Feb. 13-Ex- Governor
Frank w. Higgins long struggle with
disease has ended in his death Fer
twenty -four hours the patient lay I'M
conscious. He died unconscious and
without pain.
Frank Wayiand Higgins was the
thirty eighth governor Of New York
state. He completed bis term of office
on Jan. / and was succeeded by Charles
Evans Hughes. For twenty years
Governor Higgins had been consplc-
uous and influential figure in the po-
litical history of the state He served
more than ten years in the state SEN
ate. during most of which time he was
the chairman of the finance committee.
Governor Higgins was born at Rush
ford. in Allegany county, in 1856, and
lived all his life in the western part OF
the state. He was educated at Pough-
keepsie. He inherited an extensive
grocery business from his father and
throughout his life continued it. In
addition he had extensive interests IN
land, iron mines and timber in the
west and was supposed to be worth
$8,O0O,OO0.
He leaves widow, two sons and
daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

fight recently for Briggs, and it is
asserted, could undoubtedly have the
support of the most prominent Re-
publicans in and around Trenton,
Among others mentioned is ex-
Judge Alfred F. Skinner of Essex,
who has advocates.
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.
The Democrats promise to present
some excellent governorship timber
as the weeks go by. The fact that the
Democrats in the legislature united
on James e. MARITIME Of Union county
as the candidate for United States
senator last week has left the impress
sion that he will be selected to make
the fight for governor next fall This
is doubted, however. MARITIME is con-
sidered too radical q Bryan man to
suit the conservative faction IN the
Democracy. He was a sort OF bar
mony candidate the other day for sem
ator, due largely to the bitter feel
ing between Robert Davis and James
Smith. Davis was for Colonel Stevens
for senator and Smith was for Wood
row Wilson. Neither would consent
to compromise on the candidate of
the other, and hence the selection of
MARITIME. MARITIME is great favOrite
in the rural counties and in some
parts of South Jersey, but, bis OPP
ponents say, he would not suit the
average Democrat of Essex, Hudson
or Passaic county.
1t is believed that the leaders will
try to secure the nomination of some
man like Judge Carrot ID. w. Vroom
or Vice chancellor Reed OF Mercer. or
John II. Hardin of Essex for governor.
ANY of these men, it is held by many,
poll the full party vote and would
draw strongly from the independent
ranks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

The carpet weavers union of the rug
mill gave concert and dance on Fri
day evening. Those taking part
were; Prof. Arthur Hall, James p.
Hopkins, Joseph Crotchfelt, Messrs.
Barber, Hopkins, Starr and Tovey,
William Foster, George Starr, Joseph
Allen, and Messrs. Allen, McCrorie
and Allen. There was dancing to
music furnished by Bawden y
Arthur's orchestra. The officers are
Charles Barber president, Francis Il.
Roden, vice. president; Ernest B..
Miller, treasurer and Herbert f..
Robinson, Sec'y. The committees
were; Floor Marshal, George Cakes,
Assistant, Ernest b. Muller; dancing
marshal, j. Allen; Assistants, E.
Roden, s. Griffiths, G.. Charming, E.
Mason, w. Cakes, g. Starr, j. 2.
Hopkins, r. Harris and F. Young
Johns.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
| Saved by Guard Rail.

\ the stoutness of the guard rail
bridge across the North Shrews-
liver prevented crowded troll
r frosn dropping from the bridge
Ry afternoon. 1t wonld have
n a ninelfoot drop into water deep
.bugh to drown many passengers.
#The car wassone of the Red Bank
hid Keyport line and was running to
Eeyport. 1t WAS going across the
kidge when the wheels left the tracks
"a the car slid along on the snow
sh the side grazing the guard rail,
hich was twisted and strained out OF
sition by the pressure of the car.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
EVERY FARMER IN The COUNTRY SHOULD HAVE ONE.

Every farmer wants to know to cent the
value of what he buys and sells, and should not
leave this to be figured by the party with whom
he is dealing.
As labor saving machinery has been invented
to save time and physical strength, so there are
devices to enable the mind TO reach quickly and
accurately results usually arrived at with much
thought and tedious calculation. Time is worth
much, but accuracy is still more Important.
Many books have been prepared to make the
task Of calculating easy its results sure. but
never one fitted to all men, in all kinds OF bust
ness, at all times. completely as "RoPPS
NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR" This
reliable assistant to the farmer and others has
been in the market for many years, and nearly
million and half copies have been sold The
last edition (160 pages) is from beginning to end
filled with tables, short cuts, and up-to -date
methods Of calculating, making it the most corn
pIete useful and comprehensive work OF the
kind ever published. 1t will make every one in
dependent, sure and self-reIiant in all practical
calculations connected with farming and other
fines Of business. It will prevent mistakes, re-
Iieve the mind, save time, labor and loss 1t is
a pocket edition with pocket for papers and
loose scate slate from which lead pencil marks
are easily erased, and is an invaluable assistant
for every farmer business man.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
Red Bank Gets Pennant.

A meeting Of officers at the At
iantic Coast Baseball league was
held in the Office of Collector Joline
at the City of Long Branch, Monday
and the pennant far the season of
1906 was officially awarded to Red
Bank The meeting was presided
over by Benjamin Ford, president of
the league.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

A thrilling serial story appears in
every issue of THE DAILY Press 1t
is one of many good features. All the
news and departments worth while
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