davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate
Personal Property
Will be sold on the premises of the subscriber, on
Tuesday, March 81, 1908

situated on the Glassboro and Mantua turnpike
road, about MILE SOUTH OF PITMAN,
all the following, viz:
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consisting Of
two and one third (211s) acres of good rich soil,
high and dry well stocked with fruit and berries
of all kinds; twelve room house, with bath, hot
air heater water in house, all in hrssclass condl-
tom access to gas main, wind mill, good barn
with three stalls; wagon house, chicken mouse,
all in good condition. 1t will pay you TO attend
this sale and secure for yourself fine home
PERSONAL PROPERTY-One black horse,
seven years old, warranted sound, safe for a lady
to drive good worker and driver; / two-horse
wagon, nearly new. three inch tread: two
horse wagon, two inch tread surrey, buggy, cut
ter wagon, / two-horse Syracuse pillow, nearly
new; one-h Syracuse flow, cultivator l
set soluble harness, in good order; sets light
carriage harness, lot old harness, brides, 5
collars, pair chain traces, iron pumps street
lamps, shovels picks, crow bars, double ana
single swingtetrees, three-horse evener gravel
body, sixteen foot ladder, step ladder, market
wagon poles, wheel barrow, 4 cords OF wood cut
in stove lengths; so chestnut posts, lot OF old
iron.
HOUSEHOLD GoODS-One oak bed room
suit. mattress and springs. White metal Ded
mattress and Springs oak chiffonier mahog-
any dressing table, cane seat chars tables, bed
stead, oak sideboard dining room chairs. lu
IT, walnut extension table parlor SUITE Brusse
rugs, l2xI5 about 60 yards Brussels carpet, 46
yards mating, is yards rag carpet, kitchen
chairs, rocking chairs, Nos kitchen range, wood
heater, window shades, ice cream freezer, ice
chest, lamps Morris chair, ladies ticycle and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
CONDITIONS made known on day OF sale.
Sale to commence at o ciock sharp.
DAVID B SERAN.
B. F. James, Auct.; Harry @. G. Shute, Clerk
Dated Pitman. N. j., March 2, 1903.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
NoTsCE $50 T: > ETrLEa ENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
Susan H. Steelmsn administrative Of the estate
Of mers X Steeman, deceased, will be
audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlements to the Orphans Court of the County
of Gloucester on Frida April "a 1908
SUSAN III STEELMAN.
Administrative.
Dated surogate's Office. March IS. 1908
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
Register Of Sales
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
Mar. Henry Stanley & Sons at Westville.
Mar. 2s-Real estate of Henry Q. Dreby, r., by
Sheriff Wilson.
Mar. 2s-John Yeager, Mullica Hill.
Mar 24-caleb Thorlow, Fairview, cows and
hogs.
Mar. 27-Real estate of George G. Browning, by
late Sheriff Springer.
Mar. %, Real estate of the late Charles NJ. Tyler
at Pitman
Mar. sl-David B. seran, near Pitman.
April s-Property of Edward Burning, by
Sheriff Wilson.
s@For sales fully described see advertising
columns of this paper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
NJ oTsCE 70 CRspaTORs.

Caroline shaw. exeentrix OF the estate OF
Conrad steinbock deceased. by direction OF
the Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester
hereby gives office 60 the creditors Of the said
Conrad Steinbock, deceased to bring in
their debts. claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent. under oath or af-
firmatfon. within nine months from this date,
or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against the said execntrix.
CAROLINE SHAW,
Executrix.
Tynted March 18th 400
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19

J. Frank Wilson, Editor Daily Times 272
Franklin st, Woodbury., N. j., says: Il have
us. Doan's Kidney Pills on several occasions
and have always found them to act as represent
ed Whenever feel that my kidneys are not
working properly. procure a box of Doan's
KIDNEY Pills at }. W Merritts drug store and
they have never vet failed to promptly relieve.
have hesitancy in advising anyone afflicted
with kidney trouble to give them trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United State
Remember the name Doan's - and take no
other.
312-2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19

wAGoNS-50 new and secondhand wagons.
which consist of cut-under shelvings. farm
wagons, market wagons l log wagon, laundry
wagons. 8 low-wheel handy wagons for farm on
other purposes.
FARM CARTS-Al new, and contractors
cart.
CARRIAGES = One jump-seat, / phaeton. s
Surveys, buggies, steel and rubber tire, spin
die wagons, fubber-tire runabouts
IMPLEMENTS-Two 50-bu manure spfeaders.
2 potato planters, corn Planter. hand plant
ers, grass seed sewers guano drills IS Chilled
plows, sulky plows, Cassaday Improved No 4
two-horse smoothing harrows, Is cultivators
Diamond tooth harrows 4 cut harrows. 6 one
horse and two-horse weeders, with seeder at
| tachments, rollers, corn markers Stewart.
Bsteman. Hanes and Darnell; one horse tread
powers second hand: 6 new moving machines,
self binders horse rakes, 1900 feet poultry
wire. 500 feet cedar fencing.
FNGIN ES-GaSollne engine, horizontal ii. p,
steam engine and boiler. Is Fl P , secondhand
2second-hsnd hog sealders
H0T-BED SASH-lA0 hot-bed sash, glazed; 100
hot-bed frames
STOCKS horses. good for general use, ranging
from to years old; 10 sows. mixed stock, with
CORD WOODS cords of oak wood; 100 chest
nut posts, 1900 oak bean poles four step and
long ladders, extension ladders.
$40 BUSHELS CORN ON COB, tons Of rye
straw, tons timothy hay.
FERTILIZERS-20 tons OF White Potato Fer-
tilizer. Is tons of Sweet Potato Fertilizer 10 tons
of Swift Sure General Use Fertilizer.
Harness BLANKETS ROBES Erc "a sets of
buggy harness. sets express harness, s sets team
harness, sets cart harness 81 blankets There
viii also be sold an extra fine sea of coupe har-
ness. as good as new. made to order for a Wood
bury lady Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
SAFE to commence at II O'Clock sharp as it viii
be impossible to sell all If we begin at a later
hour. In case of stormy day. sale viii be post
poned until the follow & Monday
CONDITIONS-A credit OF months will be
rix on Inv
notes with approved security payable in bang.
interest after 80 days all sums under Si0 cash at
close OF sale
b F. James, Auct.
c. R. and Harry Stanley. Clerks.
wEsTvILLE BUILDING LOTS
Thirty-six building lots ON the westyilie Land
Company tract will be Offered at O'Clock.
Resolution TO Borrow Money.
ID ESOLVED, That the Mayor and City Clerk
III OF the ity of Woodbury. New Jersey be
aid are her BY authorized TO borrow a sum Of
money not exceeding Ten Thousand Dollars, IN
the corporate name OF the City of Woodbury. In
auticipation Of the Payment OF Taxes Tor "a
year Nineteen hundred and eight. 81 money
10 be borrowed for period not exceeslaAsg nine
months.
Adopted at : regular session Of council held
~ / HAMPTON WILL ANS
Attest: President Of Council
3-iSs2t. SAIL Il. LADp. Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19

WE Pay Tor son to trs it ConlSey's Lice
Powder frees mr. fowls Get a liberal samrie
FREE at Gloucester Grain & Dairy Feed Co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
NOTICE

NoT1oE
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the Legislature Of the State of New Jer-
sey, now in session, for the passage Of an act to
annex to the Borough of Clayton, in the County
of Gloucester, and to consolidate Herewith the
Township OF Clayton, which adjoins said Bor-
ough JOSEPH BEST,
GRANT GARW0OD,
THOMAS L. MUNYAN,
Dated March 3, 1908 35-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
q StIa $


New Orleans Molasses-extra fine
Sow Flake and Heckers Buck
wheat
Gold Medal Syrup in Mason quart
jars.
Park Brand Maple Syrup.
Rockhlll Table Butter.
hollands Sliced Bacon.
Florida Oranges.
Grape Fruit.
jersey crahberries. 8 qts. for a5e.
2aI South Broad Street
Wood bury. New Jersey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
DUBAEC SALE
Cows and Pigs
win be sold at Public Sale, on
Tuesday, March "a, 1908
At the residence OF the subscriber, at
FAIRVIEW, N. j.
DuBA.EC SALE

On the road leading from Blackwood to sewell.
go breeding sows and pigs, Jersey seed hog
cows will be fresh by day OF sale, l bull, l
wagon and shelving, nearly new, made by
DeHart, half cut-under; Icart, set OF cart har-
ness, 2 fertilizer drills.
Sale to commence at o'clock. P. M
CONDIrIONS-All sums under St0 cash, all
sums over So credit of 5 months, interest
after 80 days will be given by purchaser giving
note with satisfactory security, made payable
in First National Bank, of Woodbury., n. J.
CALEB THURLOW,
B. F. JONES, Auct, E +. Porch, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
AT PRIVATE SALE

/ have some good Western horses. also some
acclimated horses, which l will sell at private
sale. propose handling horses the year round
and will be glad to show horses at any time.
Call and see
A. @. HARKER,
2 1905 Jackson's Hotel, Westville.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19

EOR RENT.
The Hall Room at Hurffviie over the wheel
wright shop. occupied by e d. Pearson's car
liage works; will be vacant March 25th.
Apply or address,
e. b. DICKINSON.
3-19-08-lt Wenonah, NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-19
MlCKLETON.

Isaac Allen moved on Burkit w
Warrington's farm on Saturday
Martha Borden, of Philadelphia
was a guest of relatives here on the
fifteenth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
THE LONG AND
THE SHORT OFT

G. william Kolb. who IL the bean
pole member OF the arm of kolb A
Dill, the German comedians. who viii
produce the Broadway tmccess,
"Lonosome Town. az the Grand
opera house tonight. came within an
ace OF winning fortune at the race
track one day. IL was In Australia,
where these clever dialectlcians made
saeh a hlt with "Faddle Dee Dee, !"
when they invaded the shores of
King Williams Antipodean POSSES
sions. The slender comedian, who
has been more than once mistaken
for the proyerblal shoeatring, with
which so many millionaires started
20 accumulate their wealth. blew In
Go the stable OF rich Australian
named Moss. who had horse Gu
tered in the classic Melbourne Cup
stake. He gave &. William a ZIP 70
play his horse In the future hook, a.
he said the odds, which were 80 TO
4, we're away out OF line, AS the
horse would eventually go TO the
post favorite.
This was like getting money from
home. thonght the willy claimant of
the town of Watts, and he never
waited To ask Watts Watts" but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
Ro.son Mlnssrl slaisls.

When the Boston Minstrel maids
enpea- ~ the oRera house Wednes,
fay. October so. those who are tor
sunate enough TO be present 10 see
'A's uniane orvaniSation OF refined
ypung ladies will hear a number OF
the very late1t song hits, includins
Gee. ! wish | had a girl" .~See-
Saw" Dutch Cooler" ''SmartS. =
Wow Many Have loa Told That
To- You Can't Re a Friend "a
Everyhody" and "Got 60 See a Min
-'rel show" There win be pretty
dances. auartets and duets by the
score, st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
@S STATE ST.

hustled 70 80 TO the nearest book
maker and handed him ten crisp 500
bills aud called for ticket on
Wyriki. He received pastehoard
calling for $4,000 to $1,000. aud
the actor who started 10 earn mis- liv-
Ing by causing other people TO laugh,
with less than 81 In his jeans, went
home dreaming OF fortunes. That
WAS two weeks prior To the running
OF the race on the day OF the race
wyrikl was the choice OF the public
In the betting and 2 10 I was the
prevailing price.
Max Dill, who Is the beer-keg
member OF the Arm he doesn't
imhibe too much OF the stun that
made Milwaukee famous---he simply
looks the endeayored To have
his lin partner lay on some OF the
money he had bet at 80 10 1. but G.
William gave Mr. Max the horse
laugh, and told him to so chase him
self.
II was a two-mile race and wyrikl
assumed an early lead. which he
maintained for the first mile under
re'tralnt. and he was six lengths to
the good turning for home on the
second trip around the circle. He
was running so true and easy that
Kolb could almost feel the coin in
his hand as the bookies counted II
ont 10 him. Din was greco with
envy, as his assistant partner ioshed
him. until quddenly Wyriki stoppel
as II shot Kolb's nalpitat0r jumped
into his throat. all OF the gladness
went out of his heart IA an Instant.
and tSL000 faded away like the fog
disappearing he'ore the rising sur.
Wyriki had stenDed INTO hole a six
teenth Of n mile from the judges
stand and broken hlr leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
SCHOOL DISTRICTS ARE
CHANGED BY BOARD

the most southerly branch OF South
Mil creek through the blind school
grounds and the lands OF A. Bush to
whore said branch crosses Berry
street. thence south on Berry street
TO the northeast corner OF Pleasant
Home addition, thence westerly
along the north boundary OF Pleasant
Home addition TO Fifth street, thence
southerly on Fifth street TO Tmexedo
Park addition. thence due south
through Tuxedo Park addition and
Mob Hill annex TO the south line
OF school district No. %, thence east
erly aud nOrtherly following the
boundary of school district No. "a to
Mil creek. thence down Mil creek
To where the same crosses Twenty
fifth street. thence westerly along
Trade street TO Winter street. thence
south on Winter street To the most
north6rly branch of South Mil
creek. thence down said branch TO
the Church street bridge. the place
of beginning.
Lincoln school.
BEGINNING at the Church street
bridge on South Mil creek, thence
up the most southerly branch OF
South Mill creek through the blind
school grounds and the lands of A.
rich 10 where the same crosses
Berry street, thense south on Berry
street 20 the northeast corner of
Pleasant Home addition, thence
We terly elOng the north boundary
OF said addition 10 Fifth street. thence
south on Fifth street 20 Tuxedo Park
addition. thence due south through
Tuxedo Park addition and Mob HIN
annex 10 the south line Of school dis
trict No. "a. thence wes'er'v follow.
Ing the boundary OF school district
No. "a 20 the willamette river.
thence down said river TO the mouth
of South Mill creek. thence m said
creek 10 the Church street bridge,
the place OF beginning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

NJ. c. Mott, former owner OF the
"Vaudette" theatre, has returned
from the East. after few months
visit He saws there is no place like
Oregon, especially Salem. and is now
looking for good business invest
ment here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

areads the aRe The dread Is whole.
some, hut not the hurn; that can be
healed end Instantly relieved nv ap-
plying Rallarde Snow Liniment. BE
prenared' for accidents by keeping .
bottle always Ia the house. Best Tor
spratns, bruises, cuts. scaids. rheu-
mstism. aeuralgia. bunlons-any
aud ah aches and nalns. Price ase
soc and tl.oe. sold hy all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

A matter OF considerable inn
portance TO parents OF school chill
dren was decided upon by the school
board at It's Ia meeting In the es.
tablishment of school boundaries
The city has been entirely redistric'-
ed and the board insists upon the
strict observance OF the new boun-
daries. The district are as follows:
Central school.
beginning at a point where Capt
tol street cros'es North Mill creek,
thence south on Capitol street
through the state house grounds and
the university grounds TO Trade
street, thence west 20 Winter street.
thence south on Winter street to the
most northerly branch OF South Mil
creek, thence down said branch 20
It's junction with South Mill creek al
Church street bridge. thence down
South Min creek To the Willamette
river, thence down Willamette riv-
er 20 the mouth OF North Mil creek.
thence up North MIL creek TO place
Of beginning.
North school.
Beginning at a point where CaDi-
tol street crosses North MN creek
thence north ON Capitol street 10 ID
street. thence east on ID street 10
sixteenth street. thence north or
sixteenth street to the most north
erlv northwest corner of Englewoof
addition thence eastsriv along the
rorth honndry % Englswood addi-
tioa 90 the northeast corner OF said
addition, thence east and parallel to
the % street county road to the east
boundary iine OF school district Nc.
2s, then northerly aud westerly fol-
lowins the boundary line OF school
district No. 20 10 the Willamette
~'ver, thence np the willamette
river 90 the mouth OF North Mn
creek. thence mn North Mill creek
TO place OF beginning.
Hast school.
beginning az a point where Capl-
tol street crosses North Mil creek
thence north To ID street. thence east
on ID street 20 Sixteenth street. thence
north on sixteenth street To the most
northerly northwest corner OF Engle-
wood addition, thence easterly alons
the north boundary of sald additlef
to the northwest corner OF -~'d al.
q 'uon, thence east and ~aralle With
the y street country road IA IN :
east line OF school district No. "a.
thence south along the boundary line
OF school a. trtct No. "a 20 MIN
creek, thence down Mn creek 10
where the same crosses rwenty-nfth
stre~s 'Ne~~a wesfeviv e,Or -s>
s'ree' 20 C~pitol strpef. shan~a RarteI
'hrough 'he university nas state
A0nsa nfonnf. "a olaca - ha,in ,s,.s
paFk e~hcfl
begl - ~ ChU~h tFeei
ride on south NH creek, thence aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

H. HAYES. OF Eureka. Cal. is AZ
Salew 20 locate ne likes Il very
much. aud expects his family In A
,ew days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

Dewitts cerbollEed witch HsRel
sa've Is the best thing % use for
piles. sald BY all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

Dewitt's Little Early Rlssrs srs
small pills, easv 10 take. gentle ant
sare. Slid BY all draggislsL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
HUE Wing Sang 60,

We make up all kinds Of wrapser
and white underwear. waists and h.
monas and skirts; all kinds Of
gentlemen's and ladies furnishlns
goods: all kinds OF silks and drea
goods; hose, suits, pants, overallA
blankets. neckwear. mating. china
ware, trunks. embroidery and Ac'
etc.
320 N. Commercial 81. Salem. U.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28

Queer how mans health run,
down when his wife Is out Of town
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-28
COFFEE

The dealing is simple.
II you don't like Schil-
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
FASHIONS AND PADS
6wmwRmH wHnHwmmm mWmmmEMEmTr mTr@HMHMHE

Brother and sister are the titles given respectively to the sylphbociter and princess sIip--two garments of Ital- ian silk warranted to give the neW figure.
 Not only are skirts sheath fitting. but all petticoats are made in exactly the same way. Otherwise 1t would bo im-
 Bronze and olIve-green. myrtle smoke gray, elephant. pFune, Russian blue. cadet, navy and the rich dark ! blues are All made handsome by ttn- mings of black satin or velvet.
 With the Directoire coats the sleeves are long and come very low down over the hand as well, while they are like wise buttoned down the seam and adorned with a row of braid loops.
 The princess and Directoire skirts ex- tending above the normal waistline re- tain their hold upon popular favor, and the bodice should Dc in harmony with the skirt of this character.
 The Cossack turban sits fiat on the head and covers the forehead as well as most of the back hair Although 1t is not at all becoming, this Oarbarous- looking turban has taken Paris by storm.
 The separate collar is a happy idea for the woman who likes to give good gown good, hard wear. With the collar, she has a luncheon gown; without 1t a dress for the restaurant or theatre.
 A marked feature of the new skirts as the shifted position of the closing. They almost invariably fasten on the left side of the back, though the bodices continue to close in the center.
 Afternoon gowns that are suitable Tor receptions, teas and other affairs Of more or less informal nature are made of broadcloth. chifon-velvet and SILK cashmere. and are in sweep length.
 To part the hair in the middle Is just now the fancy of the Partsenne, the waves being brought well down over the face. while the hair is turned abruptly back at the sides over two cunningly inserted side-pads.
 While no skirt at the present time can be called full, those designed for soft. thin materials are often made to fall in voluminous folds. but they have the top closely laid in tucks that pro- duce the sheath fit.
 The shortened waist and straight, clinging lines of the skirt are features that strongly influence the winter modes. characterizing evening gowns. dressy coat suits for afternoon and other affairs of ceremony.
 This is a day when bags, little or big, ostentatiously plain or elaborately dec orated. are put to a hundred uses, from the shoppin gand automobile bags down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

to the delicate little wrist and vanity bags.
 Zach one of the pufs arranged at the back of the Psyche knot is held in place by a Iareg hairpin, and the pompadour is now held by pin instead of . comb. Some girls. too. have gone so far as to add one to each side of the knot.
 In gowns having the high waistline the top of the skirt fs often tucked, but if the gown Is of chiffon or anything of this nature that gathered top permits the soft folds of the material to cling to the figure and follow the outline hs@ comingly.
 Boullion lace is constantly employed by dressmRkers aa a furbishing. This lace in which all the metallic shades are blended with yeiiows. whites, reds and greens. Is q sumptuous material. most effective for bits across tho bust and the armtops.
 The mule" a peculiar hfah-heefed slipper, with njo support for the back oz the foot. with brocaded and JeweIed toe--the footwear of the ladies of tho Versailles in the eighteenth century--ia now worn again by fashionable women in the house and boudoir in the even- inga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

French ~TOmmies" ana Their Bread. London Globe.
 The little loaves of bread supplied to the French soldier have from time immemorial been known by the mama of "boules de son" Literally. ''brau balls'.) Their origin dates back to the First Republic. Tn the Middle Ages. the French Tommy Atkins" re- ceived no rations, and had to depend on what he could get from the enemy. At a later date a. commissariat de. pertinent waE created. and the soldier was allowed two loaves, of twelve ounces, per diem. Tn 17s0 the troops received free rations of bread with4 out any deduction from their pay. This bread contained a little flour. but bran predominant ted--hence the name ''bran balls" In 1870 1t was decided to supply bread made of flour only. but the lOayes continued to retain thefR old name. Now the 'boule de son" ia about to disappear absolutely, and the braves soldats" will hsnceforth have bread lighter and more nourfshin& than hitherto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The first Jscobite mass in Rhode Is- land was celebrated recently at Prov idence by Rev. Hanna Koorie, an As- syrian priest, some 800 of his coun- trynen attending the services which lasted over two hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Too Easy For BsIief.

pr. Walter c. Smith. the popular post-preached. on one occasion tried to explain to an old lady the meaning of the scrtptural oppression ,~Talk a up thy bed and walk" by saying that the bed was simply a mat or rug, easi-, Iy taken up and carried away. ''Nos no" replied the lady. 'T cannA believe that. The bed was a regular four poster. There would be no miracle fn walking away wi a bit O mat or rug on your back"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Intemperance in evefy age has proved itself peculiarly intolerant of rebukss correction. or entreaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
.Surnan1es of The Southland
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER XXI

BY SAMUEL GRANT oLrPHANT. A. Ms Ph. D.
 Olivef, Michigan.