davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-10

Mr.. r. G.. Mathwig yesterday which
explains the matter:
Dear sir:
The next meeting of this Associa-
tion will be held in the Commercial
Club rooms at Fargo, Wednesday,
January Is, at 10 a. M, and we de-
sire that your city be represented by
a full delegation. Under our consti-
tuition you are entitled to three
delegates. 1t is Important that
every town in the Red River Valley
be represented at this meeting and we
trust that you will give the matter
immediate attention, and notify me
at the earliest possible moment on
the enclosed postal card the name of
the men who will represent you.
Kindly take this matter up at once.
Tickets will be on sale January IA
and 15, good to return until January
10, at one fare for the round trip.
Matters Of interest for the entire
Valley will be considered and it is
up to each town to display interest
in this meeting.
Thanking you in advance for your
prompt consideration, we beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
Thos. r. Brown, Jr. Secretary.
Pleasant Surprise for Alfred G.
Swandby.
Last Friday Alfred 9. Swandby
served his last day as salesman in
the store Of the Peoples Trading
Company, for a long time at least,
and the manager and employers of
the store in order to show their ap-
probation and esteem of him as a
genial companion and co-worker in
the during a long series, of years,
gave him an agreeable surprise at his
home in the evening. Mr.. Swandby
was presented with a very handsome
rocker. He has been in the employ
of the Peoples Trading Co., since it
began business in 1885, and has been
s-one of its most popular salesman.
4 At the last election he was elected
clerk Of court Of Marshall County,
and he severed his connection with
the store in order to assume the
duties Of that Office. His many
friends here and throughout the
county wish him success in his new
field of labor. He will no doubt al
ways look backward to his long ser
vice in the Peoples store with salts
faction and pleasure.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-10
Commercial Club Meeting.

A meeting of..the Commercial Club
will be held at the Club rooms to-
morrow evening, Friday, January
llth, at s o'clock, to elect delegates
to the meeting Of the r. r. V. I'm
migration Association at Fargo.
reproduce a letter received by
Mr.. r. G. Mathwig yesterday which
explains the matter:
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-10

Trust Baking Powders sell for Is or
80 cents per pound and may be iden-
titled By this exorbitant price.
They are menace to. public health,
as food prepared from them con-
stains large quantities Of Rochelle
salts, . dangerous cathartic drug.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10
a aPeach. Of q War Story.

Humor is not associated with the
bloody days of Kentucky in Revolu-
tionary times But bit of fun of the
grewsome kind is recited by Lynn Tew
Sprague in the Outing Magazine in an
article entitled General Isaac Shelby,
First Governor of Kentucky" The In
cident follows:
"a patriot soldier of the neighbor-
hood named Culbertson, who subse-
quently became captain. was at the
time acting as a scout to Shelby's COM
mand, and while gathering informa-
ton before the action he came sudden
ly upon a British dragon, far from sup
port, who was eating peach. Both
were startled by the meeting. and the
Britisher swallowed the fruit, stone
and all. and reached for his gun. A
shooting match ensued. The dragon
persisted in the duel and was hastily
buried by the scout in shallow hole.
Visiting the grave next year, Culbert-
son found a peach tree growing from
it, and he boosted of living to enjoy
fruit rooted in British soil and ferti-
lied by his adversary. The story, we
may add, is Culbertson's very own
but who shall say that the patriot
army lacked constructive imagina
tionY'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10
r..
MOORE & MOORE,
Insurance., Real Estate and z0oans.
Fire and Life insurance.

We CompanI
Of York:
NJ
of
Pol
Surety Bonds.
for Of surely bond Avoid asking friends become
a oinuep sand
Farms Town Property and Other Investments For Sale
Money to Lend Real Estate.
Respectfully, 4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10
A Leaend of Rreslau.

Breslau, the Silesian capital, has a
famous bell, that of the Church Of st.
Mary 1t was cast in 1856 and has
legend. The story is that when his
bell was ready for casting the founder,
after his great labor, went to take
food, and during his absence his ap-
prentice, despite strict prohibition,
opened the stopcock of the crucible
and lei out the molten metal The in
furiated master, dlsregarding the
youths appeal for mercy made in
Christ's name, poniarded him on the
spot and, finding afterward that his
bell was none the worse, was plunged
In remorse. Condemned for the crime,
he asked on his way to the block to
be allowed to hear his bell for the last
time, and through the centuries ever
since it has tolled the knell of the
doomed. The German poet Muller cele-
shrates the legend in verse. = London
8lobe
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10

al trains arrive at and depart from Penn
syiyania Railroad Passenger station, Wash
ington. d. e., where Connection il made Tor
and from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
For Map Folders, Through Ticket Rates.
etc., apply 10 nearest agent or write 20
9. II. ACkkRT. Vice Pres. aud a.nI Mgr.
). II: HAkDWICK, Passenger Trssnc MAu'gr
". u: IA1LOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. 4. BROWN. General Agent
Washington d o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10
In OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT

e are at your service night or day. We
keep large supply of caske.s and coffins,
both metallic caskels and metallic lined cas-
Eets, Goth caske covered with black cloth,
silver grey and white plush; baskets and cot
fins In walnut. oak ard mahogany flush.
We are prepared to do Embaiming aud do
it in a most scientific manner Telephone
call SO our place in Sadl Block. opposite
The Palm Hotel. Respectfully.
Jan. S-07. STR DER & RAMEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10
.,..s| BAlTIMORE&On
RAILROAD.
EFFEcTIvE NOVEMBER II. 1907.
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & STRASBURG
JUNCTION, Depart 3 % a. m. mix
ed). 10 a. m. 8 o. p. m, SO D. m.
Winchester only. Arrive 81 night
GAS a. M Winchester oElyl 1912 a.
m, 43 pm.
For HARRISONBU RG & SrAUN
TON, Depart s,23 a. n, lmixedl. II.Io
q m. Q o. p. m. (Harrisonburgl. Ar
rive 81 night 1912 a, m 6 a. p. IA.
For LEXINGTON, Depart II, 10 a. m.
Arrive 81 night 10 Ia a. m. .6.As D. m.
For HARPERS FERRY. Depart /. AZ
a, IA. Except Monday s "a a. m.
1912 a. m, - p. m, Arrive "a a.
m, ITO 3. m. 8 OF D. nj Z 90 pm.
For HAGERSTOWN and WAY sta
tons, Depart 6.43 a. m, 1919 a. m.
Arrive J. 50 p. M.
For FREDERICK. WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. De-
part o.43 a. m, 1912 a. m 8. a D. N.
Arrive IL. TO a. M
For MARTINSBURG and Way Sta
tons. Depart 43 a. m. Arrive 2 SO
p. M.
For CHICAGO, COLUMBUS and
WHEELING, Depart 9 - p m. Ar
rive II.Io a. m.
For PITTSBURG & CHICAGO. De-
part 1912 a. M, 6.43 p, m. Arrive
OF p. m.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA aud NEW YORK,
Depart 6.4S a. M, Io.I2 a. M. 8 - D..
m. and I.s2 night except Monday.
Arrive II.Ioa. M. 8 OF p. m, : SO . m.
Fer CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS and
LOUISVILLE, Depart 1912 a. m,
Gas p. m. Arrive II. 10 a. IN, s. OF D. m.
W. A. Spengler. Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1907-12-10
Southern Railway.
snnEnnIE

90 At III UIlE
BETwl TN WAsHINGToN ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRisoKBuRG.
Effective Nov. IL, 1907.
n. B.-Foliowing Schedule figures are pub
lished only as information agd are not guar
anteed.
Grains Nos. 40 aud % daily; trains Nos. 2is,
274 2ls. al, week daye.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
\ Subordinate Suit.

Capt Collins was person OF bo,h
mp" va "'''N
courage and RESOURCE \ pioneer on
The great lakes at a tIne when hard
tain was often successful IN enterprises
that baftled less foroeful men.
ON the summer dRy tha' capt Cot-
iins embarked with his ten-year-old
SON for Il trip ON n lumber vessel the
weather WAS hot and sultN The cap
tain haa more Important matters than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
|MOSt Wonderful Blind Man Got $3.50, 600
OF
o


won IT. Ou anD thor OCCASION attend
ed ii shooting match, and some one
asked me Ia Try n shot. ! brourhi
down my bird, TO The wonder OF every
one present. may tell you. between
ourselves (said the blind inventor it
a stage Whisper that the shot was
purely accidental. on being asked &c
attempt 10 repeat the performance. !
thought Ii best to decline
ION another occasion ! remember
riding one night with ii party along a
dark country moor. The driver lost his
way. and | maintained that lac should
have taken a certain turning which We
had passed some distance behind. Eve
~ ono scofTed at the idea of med
totally blind man--belng able TO know
the way But though the sight was
gone my hearing had become so acute
ly trained that l could tell from the
sound of the horses hoofs on the road
that they We're not on the right track.
Judging solely by the sound. l got out
and led the horse back, putting them on
the right road. BY close observation
I was able, after becoming blind 10
cultivate my remaining faculties. and
by doing most things for myself and
allowing none 10 help nae when II could
be avoided / managed 10 acquire an in
dependence which NOT all blind people
attain
INTERESTED IN ELECTRICITY
He FIRST became interested in cleo
tr-clty through meeting with famous
medical electrician who tried to restore
his sight. After few years under this
practitioners tuition Dr. Gale ana stored
the subject of medical gaIVanisn ana
electrical therapeutics and decided 10
adopt the latter as a profession,
by studying all known electrical
appliances" he said, 1t was not long
before / was able to begin a general
practise and to give treatment electric
ally. ! adopted the method of letting
all currents OF electricity pass through
my own body. by this means | Was
able To tell just what sort OF current
my patients were receiving BY my
sensisiveness Of touch ] was able To
gage electrical forces far better than
Some practitioners In the Same line and
II was not long before had won a. rep
utation among many we'll known doc
tors who used 10 send me their pa
TENTS foT treatment
"Hy placing my ear over certain por-
tons Of the bodies OF patients through
whom ] am sending charges OF cleo
triclty ] can hear peculiar sounds pass
Ing hack and forth and II Is partially
hy these sounds that | ann able 10 tell
whether a patient Is healthy or not. /
brought 10 mo by wcll known doctor,
! galvanized him, listened all over his
body In my customary manner, and
thou gave the opinion (privaiely, of
couT5e 70 his own DOCTOR that this pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

of my playmates so as to see where to
jump
II concealed my trouble for n. long
time from my parents, and then the
family doctor WAS called In. 1 doubt
II my sight could have been preserves
even with the most sklIful attention
but what ever chance there was OF il
he destroyed by ignorant treatment.
When ! was taken to competent oeul-
lists In plymouth my case was hope
less.
what mental and physical agony
suffered during the gradual eclipse OF
my sight, no human tongue could con-
yey. Once, may God forgive ME, | al
most made up my mind 10 terminate
my wretched existence,
HORRIBLE TOFtNIENTs.
'"The doctors had been experiment.
ing with my eyes. and. as the result
of one particular experiment. / walk
ed back to Tavistock from Plymouth
enduring the m ost horrible torments-
Indeed, the pain was such that more
or less lost my senses and finding my
self on a lonely moor. for | had wan
dered from the roadway, and coming
10 a duiet-fowIng stream, sat down
close to the bank. and the thought
came 10 me that If j rolled over L
should soon be relieved of all nay tor
ture
Just then i heard voice halling
me A friend of nay fathers happen
ed 10 be passing along in his gig, ana
seeing me lying so close 10 the bank.
and as he thought. asleep. he stopped
and came over 10 wstken me To my
rather perilous condition. and drove
me home little knowing then that In
all probability he had saved my life-
II was treated by many doctors.
and no doubt they did their best. but
/ knew my case was hopeless.
Nevertheless. when Mr. Buffers.
the Plymouth oculist pronounced nay
final doom. ] being then l6 years of
age, IL came as Il most terrible blow
and for some minutes I could not
speak; there was great LIMP In my
throat and a tear In my eye Mr.
Buffers sought to comfort me by tell
ing me that his own sight was failing.
and that in u few months time he.
like me, would be blind
IAN, yes. I said, bitterly; but you
have seen the world. | have not, and
never shall
IF GOD WILLS"
~ remained thinking for a minute
ar two. and then, summoning up all
the grit possessed said;
of God Wills II. He knows best
What must be will be- And j add
cd, putting my hand up to tear that
trckled down my face. God helping
me- this Is the last tear ! shall ever
shed for my blindness 1t was
My father did ain he could for me-
Dr. Gale went ON, when ] became
blind he gave me the choice of either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

having a couple of persons read to me
and write FOR me or else of going TO
some institution for the blind j de-
cided TO employ secretaries 10 read to
me, and by This method-and BIZ
closely training my memory soon
found that j was able TO make prog
lac ,,,as ' de'tiu yrtar.sta si'J in cbsrns
lstry, and before many years | man
aged TO master he subject fairly well.
so far as II th9n went
''On one occasion was experiment
ing with some gunpowdeT- In order 20
deadem Its explosive eIlects, mixed
WIN II Some llhs sahu' my sur
prise. round that the explosive pow
err OF the powder was deseroyed- IN
after years, when ] wished 10 lnVsht
mon explosive FORM on gutl'o Moer. l
made TINS cnlldlsh experience tnS pRsis
OF my experiments; aiiu was SucVvhs s' Va
not only IN 1nVentlhg hoh-eNpl"slNe
poWdef- pui tllahaseu 10 eiillst "
substantial interest," Oh tue nfieistl,
French ana olher governments Al
interesting test 10 Whlch my itlNetIoh
was put IN those days was the hlllns
OF one OF the Meflello ~a'cit lowers
on the Sussex coasl--nn,l 10 repsl Ine
expected Napoleonlc lhVasloh--wlth
five tons OF gunpoWder treated pS my
lnethoa- NoV Only nln tlle poM%et ms
blow the tower up. but when the par
rels caught tire end Tell TO pieces tne
powder actually put ont the names
BY mixing lnpowder with tlheaS pow
dered glass II was rendered narnsless
for storage purposes; AFTER whlch me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

tient ,,,,,lO ,,rcj,, MI, MI. u.It1,ir a fnn,
dn,-s &c, ,1.,t ~, r,,,s,eo 20 Ins,,
~ l.,% s,,J VA o,S, vs. a -s =, ,,.eeT
sTter,,'erS co,,I5 mmf t,a,r,,, 17Stoy,.
I,'e NJ 800 VS. ,n,s .n m nn ,his ,,'a,1,s
hna,,N,h@ sn,,saa ~, 1yhtct, NV ear No.,
.c",Ss,an,a, ana is,e,, res Sonrothin,y
. y,ss IN d,csil,- v,,any Nv letfIng thest,
chGress nsss ti,rnush nv OWN hands
',,,, s,.,,,asr,1i,, Ak" toY s'nethSr =
norti9n az ratfsrt.s boiv ts heaIthy
, ~. ,lvl' if,.a.pItis, t,ss,,e h,, snrt n
sr,nms,- fe.iIo% ~ INV tn,,cS whit.
ssat .SS I ti.r,,s MO NV W. Ike ,atte,
49, + q sS.,r ~ nlasttc,t,- ,vrich ,,n-
hastt,, e,rS d6as nov nosanss
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

and are guests ot the Pu.ieu house ard wll. devote the time between now and the sailing of the boats lu trips arou,d ~kagNaE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
LATE NEWS 0F
 THE BOATS

Whttehorse, Sept l3-up stream The Bonanza King arrived al p. m. The Victorian arrived at a. ,u. The Casca was a. Yukon Crossing at l..30 a. ID. The Prc,pector was al Hoolalig- qua at 5.3U 8. u.
 Down s.ream-The SeIkirk wa, at Coffee creek at 2 ?. ID. The Dawson left a. daylight.
 Mex, sailing The Bonanza King got away this morning. The Victorian will sail this evening.
 The wire is down north ot Coffee creek,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

Prof (. '. CeOrEe~0u, ~pec.a. agent oi the agr.cl.ur4. department Tor Alaska. is tu the city after months trip Co interior points.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
0VERTANED
HUNDREDS OF ALASKA HEADERS KNOW
 WHAT r MEANS
The kidneys arc ogar.aNsd.

The Kidneys arc ogartaNsa.
 Have Roo much Co do.
 They Cell about ]. in many ach.~ and .u@s-.
 B chache. -.t.aeh, hcadac.u.
 uuIy symptoms of kidney i..s.
 Urinary troubles, a.a6e.es HrlEhg- a.ssase follow.
 ". R. Mcintosh. O, 595 Harrison Ave Astoria. uraE.. says. "Eor yeus. of and gn. suffered a good 5aa. from a aerangea condition of the kidneys and Iameuc.- and aching 4cros~ The -ma.. D. nay nacs. which annoyed me very much at my work and made H painful .o stuap over nr .... anything often t.ooget WAS troubled with gravel. so painful. wa- rhe passage O. the ktGu.v secretious. Doan's Kidney p.Is came lo my notice and ] procured them at dmg stotc. They helped me from ,He lr,t and soon relieved tae pain aud Iauenass in my back, correct ed.anI regulated tae k.an.y secrs,.oos. aaI .ha laps. y' time since gave my first >tat,man, regarding my sai's. factory experience w..h you- remedy, has shown that the benefit dcr.f1" Is suHol 90 lasting nature.
 For sale by all dealers. Price -e e..-ts Fus.rr-AI.Ihurl Jo.. B.ta.1. N, !. -n'e agents for tha United 0aaie~.
 Remember che name NoHD D. and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
8OWS THIS?

WeuMurOug Hlulrel an..ar- NeHaru for any case of catarrl that cauuo. be cured by Halls Carawh cure.
 FL CHENNN N Co.,. Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned, have known .E.T. Ch.nrv for the ia-t ] 3 year-. and believe him narfec .v honorable in al. business transactions and financially able J0 carry out 4lg obligations W'oe ny his firm.
 WALDING. EINNAN x MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O
 Halls CatargA Cure is taken .aterua.' Ir, acting directly upon the n.ood and mucous surfaces Of the system Tes.im0DiaIs.senl free. Price l1 ce0's per bottle. Sold hy a'. Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pu.s for oons1- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

6. R. Brace, 8 popular Bennett resi-. dent, Is .a the city on a short business and pleasure grip.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

will cIays0u. E.. 2. P.,mau and Geo. Boucsaer.. .et, this morning for Sunny bayOa a prospecting trip. Seward Gate way. We don't know, but .i the third member o. the trinity is as wise as Messrs CIays0u aul Pttmau. they Ough. 90 get the goods.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The c0-partnership heretofore exist ing between ", E. Case and Fl. q, Draper under the firm name of Case < Draper at SkagwaY and Juneau is this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr, K. II. Draper continuing the business at Skagway and Mir. W. II. Case con tiuuiug the business at Juneau. Al. accounts owing to the frm of Case * Draper a, Skagway are payable to Mir. H. Fl. Draper aud all billsOwiug by the Skagway firm will be paid by MT. H. H, Draper. Mr, W. H. Case being respou- sibls for all bills owing by the Juneau house and all bills due the Juneau house are payable to him.
 W, H. CASE.
 Fl. H, DRAPER, Dated at SSagway, Alaska Septem- Der 10, 1907,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
LINER
 BREAKS RECORD
POND IS CROSSED BY THE BIS OCEAN GREYHOUND IN GREATLY REDUCED
 NUMBER OF HOURS
me DuiIy Alaskan CobIc.

New York, Sept. @ The luua"a liner Lus,.ut arrived yesterday from Liverpool .u four dly~ and eighteen hours. The record made by the liner on this trip clips thirteen hou's o1 oi the lime that has existed for the trip mp Go She present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

Fred Robinson, one Of the popular raGr0lJmeu stationed ac Glacier Is down gijh au engine which IS being "5- pa.rsu a- the .Jca. -hogs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

While coming from the a.,eeum..a pos. to Glacier .h.s morning "l aPush car. Norman Aa5J. .s.. from -aa car and Was injured a1ol, the hips. ae was taken 10 -lu .u.w.al Aad Is resting C0ui0r.aa.g.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
Band=PaintGd GbINa in GndIG$% a Uari&tg e


Having just received a large shipment of hnau- ljfuI Hand Painted China. weare now better prepared than ever to offer you a stock of Artistic merit from which may be selected Gifts for all occasions
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
o O O O

F. q. S.urEul will leave tomorrow .ar Hatnes. where he will mshe con- pIaiut against au Indian who robbed bis camp a few miles be.0F ,owD last week. The camp was vansacse1 and a large amount of groceries and clothing taken together with some valuable pa- gsrs. The fact i.a, a toothbrush was among the articles stolen led Mir. Sur gill Co think iJ was an Indian who com
 mtuel the ,he.t. Hnj ,tuc5 then he has satisfied himself ,Ha. such |, The case.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

Tbebes. dining room, the Des' h3-e. ac- 6 mmodag.ous, the most comfort aj .ae FIHh Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

Hop u.cker- Two dollars 8 aoT .g pick the hops ou. D. the 5tr.-y iw.e 8. 5he Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
O Q o Q Q Q

u.L Miller, one of rhe members Q. the Hay4en * Wht,ehOuss Real Estate company, of Tacoma, anu who helped blaze the trail to the Yukon, ca'ue in as. night from Circle and vii. go below 0u the City of SeBcJIe. Alr, Miller ~ay~ the 5lstr,c. around Circle i~ looking fine and that the only reason it vii, not make an excellent showing this year Is because there was D scarcity of men ,o work the properties there the last few months.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
Q o O

The City ol Seattle will arrive in port at 70 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Dolphin will arrive tomorrow at- teruc0u. Both boats will sail tomorrow r.rIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

Non-exclusive privileges for the streets OF
Albuquerque during fair week. October 1-l2,
1907. will be offered by the Twenty-seventh
Annual New Mexico Territorial Fair Asso-
citation at the rate Of fifteen dollars Cl5D
Tor small stands, small tents, etc, and
twenty-five dollars t$25J for shooting gall
leries. dance pavilions. etc.
One-haif of the amount is payable at the
office OF "The Big Fair Monday October
z. 1907, and the balance not later than 10
o'clock Thursday morning, October 10, 1907.
The usual classifications viii be follow
ed in determining what each stand may Of
fer for sale.
Bids on the exclusive privilege for con-
fetti will be received by the association un-
IN September ], 1907.
Ten per cent Of bid must accompany pro-
posuls for confetti and an additional TWEEN
ty-fIve per cent must be paid when bid is
accepted. the first payment on all unac-
cepted bids to be returned Immediately ar
ter September !. hut both payments on the
accepted bid 10 be forfeited TO the assoc
citation n balance u bid is not paid at the
office .of The Big Fair on or before 9
o'clock. Monday morning, October Z. 1907
Stands may send out foot peddlers who
viii be charged i've dollars $50 per man.
The association reserves the right to re-
iect any OF all bids.
The fair coiors are cardinal ana dark
green.
No grating Of any nature viii be allow
JAY A. HUBBs.
Manager.