davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

IOTLCE-Owing to better conven- fence, I have moved my cleaning and pressing shop to 218 State Street, where I will be glad to serve the trade. All work entrusted to me will be turned out Tn first class shape. I have mastered the cleaning and pressing business. hope to serve you Often. Very re- spectfully. F. T.hlanson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
70 1 It :.

ro IT, 'Ijaads 4Hd pJt@5a.-s .lNe p,easa4e n notifying zoa 1sl tine puoIic that I nave rent fia s.z.9el building far1e9ly occua.ff AY frgt Seuyard No. f97 Main ,trr.t, Fine B'Hff. aad 4ad tHa saoe1 9r fb5-2,a'ag wines, cigars and to'l@@.4 'rt MS st apart tr 70 as nlt .St.'.5o. '4 fAe aitsd sta.t- D.-ttH-z @fet5 wifi. move ta said stand aad MI #t a}5 tius 4tad1e and sna2
 brands ~s Hh.sheFs. wines -.'Tes a~i .oo@cao 1,4sGnable.
 Thauhine Xon for vou. H-. T@.e= a-e, and hapin- to sca eos "r aer sand am. Gespea sf.ljg,
 \. .h.,iz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Intelligent Strength.

It is known that the largest churca bells may be set in motion by man or even hoy who pulls the ropes ar tached to them at proper and regular intervals, even when their weight r! metal fs so great that the stroa-ost man eoul1 scarcely move them seas h!5 If he did us.t anal7 lis strength it oe terminate periodical lnteryals.-Heim ho!tz,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Not literal.

Papa, this paQer says a lot of gco' h office had their heads cut of. y.> they cut them eff with an a1
 'No, my boy; with sharp move' Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

Beginning September our office Nill be open, week days ' a: m to 12 D. m.; Sundays a. m. to p. m. Our service is better than ever before. Give us a trial. Postal Telegraph
 Cable G. of Texas l23 West Barra- que. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Never Did.

Railroad Superintendent-T new engineer doesn't use much coal. Ei. Assistant--l know Ha used to be janitor. Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

E A man who makes two jobs grow kWhere one grew before is about the Ibsst working definition Of a peu0e~
 s1Qashyillo American. .st:..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
The Cpster apd the CocL,t

+ the average person were asked what was the strongest living thing II ts proha hla that te ~ontd name the Ken " some snHh tnige ianizen of the forest arifi would nut even thitik of the 1uHs>.ri!I,, tiva've But so greu. i, ffIe F'ow., 3as esse by the oyster tir! to ope:. t J fnrce ,.,zHal tp .&lH1 times tlp N.:-'l of ifs ~1 Bless '.aGy E rs, autrs-d he sh.. .sesS .!pp. putis i,9Si times Is OWL. Nc:g. Wht:l 1T tic eir and ahoHt 'ol2'.le Wfcn meAsi!r"ti in the wat"H He N'.AitearancaH COG Sle (Xea9s ss3s,'':l"o.a, e'5;,f eSnrt T pui' ing pe"er eaHal to .0,' times the weight Of is OWL hody. If tho human being pe$~,sse4 strength as great + proport!oH 4s that the average man would be able to Eft the enoriuo0s weight oG 229769N6 pounds, pulling in She eas#e- Gp99ee ;~ JAe limpet. .4n1 f tie HIaf pulled .a tie same proportion ate daeaea as Ja4p eeekle he would sus Sain weight 9f no less than 3,T08. .501 pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

JOIN MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB-Club now being ordanizea for young ladies and gentlemen, Excellent opportunity for advance ment Private lessons to begin ners. Call on Mir. Jos. McKenna,, 404 East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Esttsr Ina. Ills Pick.

V A story is told of m Irishman Who, while walking with his friend, passed a Jewellers shop where there were Q lot of precious stones in the window N 1sWould you not like to have you' lpick3"
 ssNot me pick. but me shoyel,' ss1d lNike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Wood

HICKORY WOOD CO.-200G We81> Sixth Street Old phone 1896. Nep phone 206 All kinds of stove wJoa and blocks. All orders given pIompo attention Wood delivered to any part Of city. Yours for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
I ailoring

THOMA SsON THE TAILOR-Clean- ing. altering and repairing a spe- cialty. All work strictly first class. 402 West Second Avenue Old phone 422
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Umbrellas

[. GLICKSBERG Expert Umbrella Re. palrer. Corner Second Avenue and Walnut Street, opposite Old Tels
 phone building. Covers from soc tn s7.50 always On hand. All work ex- ecuted promptly and satisfaction guaranteed Work called for ana delivered Your patronage solicited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Brick

Y. Q. C. BRICK O.-Manutacturer of Building Brick. Capacity 30,0o0 per day. A square brick and a square deal. Old phone 943. Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Cla Sified B sine s $ DIR E c ORY
 
 Pine Bluff. Arkansas

DRS. HOSKINS & CANTERON-Sac- cessors to Drs. Watson &s Mason. ~Oflce at 2ll East Barraque. Ola phone 1150. eNw phone 330.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
A. H. GOODLOE, Contractor and Builder.

Prepared To jack up hoJlseS. large er small Repair work q speciality Patching leaNN roofs. Baldine fences.
 Old phone 2o2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

Use ra-umo Emollieat for sore throat Or pain in thc chest. Il I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
FOR RENT.
Dwellings,.

No. 1903 w. 3rd Ave. 5-room dwell ing with~bath.
 No 1501 w. 9th I've. 5-room dwell ing with bath.
 No.313 Cherry St. Groom dwelling. Desk room for rent.
 Dwellings (Colored Located in all parts Of city. I have a great demand for dwellings which I am unable to supply. If you have a dwelling vacant it would pay you 10 place it with me. solicit share of your insurance. I represent Old Line Companies. Tele= phone me and will call.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Insurance, Real Estate and Loans.
 Office 1lS Pine Street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

Va IaaA u5ataa5a et,le4au4e .u1 oIo Do east for Hetel htl)s or railroad fare You gama.u comfortably a; home or in yoar office and atrmpl.sh import ant and satisfactory results duickl, and economically.
 The lines Of this company, With thoir counec;io1s, reac, most places Q. importance within 1000 niles. The rates arc moderate. th. service prompt and reliable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21

Call at Anderson, Restaurant and Boarding House. First class accom- modations. Groceries in connec- tion. J. A. ANDERSON, Prop. FOG East Fourth Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
mess :. 'ys Witness 5, ;

l to the Graphic,
 ov., 2l.=- In trial for murder of Mrs. e arch -murdercss. armcy, living near said he had seen q strange man in on July 9, which after the house she was supposed to Hutson's two danght- . his testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
d in
 to Accident

- cial to Graphic
 Nov. 2l--M DC Veterinary the s. P 2
 s races,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-21
Shoe Shop

l. MARCUS-Deal In New and Mis- fit Shoes. 211 East Third avenue. All kinds of repairing done.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

"What engine did you have?"
"The 1890, we'll she is a daisy. [ had
the valves set blind and she can get
over more ground than 1850 and runs
as smooth as a ribbon, the pops work
fine.
"Well did you hear about old DO
getting jerked up before the investi-
cation committee for laying out The
DIXIE FLYER? " eyes, but they
can't do nothing to him, he is in the
clear, he had the 1900 and she broke
an eccentric strap and side rod down,
he had to put her on one side and
get in the best he could. No danger
about old DO getting rolled, the
B. Of E. E. and N. A. NJ and O. R.
c. and the B. R. 7. would get busy
and tie every turn table on the system
down before they would suffer it. -
"Well that was bad about Tim
getting put off for thirty days for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
ity stands second. "

ity stands second.'
Well these are a few stray remarks
that a poor wife catches after warm
ing supper the third time and at last
she feels like going over to the corner
and looking up a piece of that
eccentric strap and getting to the
rear end or the cabosse and running
a Especial" home Many wins of
Railroad men will see familiar things
in this.
Now if the topic of conversation
should be politics or about municipal
elections, the wife can go in and give
the children their supper and put
them to bed and let the cook go (if
she is fortunate as to have one).
One word to the silent suffering
wives; don't question the sincerity of
your husband when he stays out or
comes in late, for he has only met
friend and got to talking.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

ringing off a journal" eyes, and
all the Company's fault. They know
that fellow cannot make the sched-
ule and do the work and get over the
road and keep the rules; they expect
him to take chances, and if he gets
a hot box he can't take time to oil
or brass her. :"
"Say that was bad about D. over
looking that order and running by
the board. If old u had been on
time to the dot they would have had
head-on collision sure eyes, and
they say he is the most conservative
engineer on the road and for senior
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

with double header. I was coming
down grade and had forty loads and
twenty empties and she broke loose
and | had to do some fine running to
keep the rear from hitting us, L
just pulled her wide open and let her
have all the steam she could stand
and I tell you, Bill, the telegraph poles
looked like teeth in a fine tooth
comb. "Well how did you make
it," "Oh, all right, my fagman Pete
is on to his job, when he heard the
broke loose signal, he just slapped the
brakes on and she slid a little but we
got her stopped before she hit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
MISTAKEN IDEAS.

The world has some mistaken ideas
about women, and while it is not my
purpose to change the whole world s
way Of thinking, but merely wish to
call attention to some of these mis-
conceptions. We all know that the
honor of being the most incessant
takers has been conferred upon Wo-
men, but she does not merit it for
[ don't believe that any three women
in Georgia could be gotten together
on a corner and stand there and talk
for two hours, but did you ever notice
bunch Of men, Of three or even two
men get together on a corner and
talk and gesticulate until even the
children would stop in their games
to take notice, and talk and talk until
any woman would think that certainly
they would soon exhaust the subject
of their conversation, but no! they
never exhaust the theme or become
tired.
I have listened at them while their
patient wives were waiting and try
ing to keep supper hot and occasion
ally they would seem to break apart
or tear themselves away and one
would think that they were about to
disband, and the good wife would
warm over the supper and look again
and hear something like this: Have
you seen the old big battle ships they
have got on the Savannah division?"
: "Well the old hogs they used to have
down there could rot pull as much
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
A DEAR LITTLE WOMAN.

ooh, my!" said a man as he opened
his mail
And found that it brought him the
bills for the sale
Of goods that his wife had purchased.
and he
Piled them up wondering what the,
sum would be-
Noting the balance that his check
book bore,
He thought to himself he'd always
be poor;
And said as he wrote, as though it
were lost,
ooh, my! what dear little woman
does cost -
But after the toll and the trouble Of
trade
In the business world where his
dollars were made,
This man each day through rose
Wreathed gate
Went home to the door where his
wife did wait
: And he counted it gain that they
could thus meet,
And his labor for love-he counted
it sweet;
For away from his work, when the
streets grew dim,
She made home picture Of heaven
to him.
JOSEPH W. HUMPHREYS.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

Next week S issue will have an
article by the same author, on the
mistaken ideas about women having
more vanity and curiosity than men,
so look out for it.
E. FLETCHER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10
WHY DOES MRS. SMITH GET ON
MY NERVES?
By Annie Payson Call.

Tin the Ladies Home Journal
If you want to know the true
answer to this question it is "because
you are unwilling that Mrs. Smith
should be herself. " You want her to
be just like you, or, if not just like
you, you want here to be just as you
would best like her.
| have seen a woman so annoyed
that she could not eat her supper be-
cause another woman ate sugar on
baked beans. When this woman told
me later what it was that had taken
away her appetite she added: ''And
isn't it absurd? Why shouldn't Mrs.
Smith eat sugar on baked beans?
1t does not hurt me. [ do not have
to taste the sugar on the beans; but
it IS such an odd thing to do. It
seems to me such bad manners that
| just get so mad | can t eat -
Now, could there be anything more
absurd than that? To see a woman
annoyed; to see her recognize that
she was uselessly and foolishly
annoyed, and yet to see that she
makes not the slightest effort to get
over her annoyance.
1t is like the woman who discover
ed that she spoke aloud in church,
and was so surprised that she ex-
claimed: "Why, I spoke out loud
in church," and then, again sur
prised, she cried: "Why, [ keep
speaking aloud in church! and it
did not occur to her to stop.
My friend would have refused an
invitation to supper, [ truly believe,
if she had known that Mrs. Smith
would be there and her hostess
would have baked beans. She was
really a slave to Mrs. Smith s way
Of eating baked beans.
"Well, I do not blame her, " / hear
some reader say; cit is entirely out
of place to eat sugar on baked beans.
Why shouldn't she be annoyed?o
L answer: "Why should she be
annoyed? Will her annoyance stop
Mrs. Smith s eating sugar on baked
beans? Will she in any way
selfish or otherwise-be the gamer
for her annoyance? Furthermore, if
it were the custom to eat sugar on
baked beans, as it is the custom to
put sugar in coffee, this woman
would not have been annoyed at all.
1t was simply the fact of seeing Mrs.
Smith digress from the ordinary
course of life that annoyed her.''
There are two ways in which people
get on our nerves. The first way lies
in their difference from us in habit
IN little things and in big things;
their habits are not our habits. Their
habits may be all right, and our
habits may be all right, but they arc
different. " Why should we not be
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-10

written especially for the Jeffer-
sonian, By Mr. HUMPHREYS, Mayor Of
Hapeville.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
U1 s1vltal ]


Gin Men59enber1 IN ipis Die Nlunse
Die bIiibenb auf btm 0elbe itebt,
Die beute luftie prangts nnb buffet,
Die iaorsen f&cn ber @inb beripebt.
Die Hlun1en tberen einfens Gterne
llnb flamnten ben In beil'ser pra9t,
Drum iueinten aud bic Blunten aGe
Sa Atrnenbeller 6ommerno1t.
Gin Menidenbera III etn bonn 6immet
etr0beefuniner, libter Stern,
Drum flblt bas 2er3 Elm tiefes 6etnen
Rad elmer 0eimatb, bic ibm fern!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Notis at, Gontraftore,,,
Die GommiSitondre bon 1usearamas Gonutp. Otta
uerben biz ar
mnntno l3 NnriI 1909

Nerhen bis on,
Wpntaa, l3 Npril 1908.
mn l1br gadanittaas etanborb 3eit. perFeeelte am
Qsbpte entgeaen nehmen iir bic 2ieiernng bes M0te
rtnIS nnb bic Nrbeit fir ben 9on uno bic Hepato
fnreu Der fplaenben 8riiden
l. @eparaturen on Der Stabfbrite on oer Wooler
@trate III Canal Dpper Cbios
& Sir cine geton. (@oneree) Bride nabe Der Rre,a
ffr0be GIrd,e in guds 3p.
s. Sinen Beton. (gcucree) gulrert bel bem Snbtoner
&rteAbpf in @oiben 1omnbip.
gfdne Gddbuneeu unb @pesfsatipnen fbnneu In
Der Office oeS Gomntp Mnbtprs einoeScten iperben.
SeoeS Mnoebpt muB Out einem sSo, nlulare aentathl
fperben baS pou, guunfp Muoitpr aelieert niro unt
muB BON ether heelaibnten Bnnfanipeiinna beaIette
Jetn aablbor on u. g. Gpnabep. Gpuntp gnbitor, fh,
bic folgerben 8etrdae:
fiir bic Reparatiiren on Der gpppiter Bride $500
SFiir ben Ban Der Bride 6ei Der ssreusItraB Rtr&e
sSas gs Den saa ''s e'io'r bel" snotaH'r sri'''''
Ntefe 8anfaumeiinugen fperben III GmnfanQ ae
npmn,en als cine Goranfe bafir baS bic Beter ben
Gpntrat autb iibernehmen anh 8irofhaft bafiir aus
fflen fperbeu ipenn ihr angebot ofoenpntmen tptr6
Ds Neht fpirb porbebaten. ein5elHe Doer ole Ange
bpte 5uriifsifpeiien.
SIN auftraae Der geb6rbe ber Gountp @puiiiiondre
bon TnSearamaS Gpnntn Gbio
". g. Tonateu, Gountp- p-Gubitor.
9ntirt g. Mdra 1908. 5iu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
Ser 8urniioe Store.
Isd6ne 9amen=sfirts 5mnt 2lus9tben uni
0efellfd1nffef1

Isdb6ue 9amen=sfirts 5nnt Musgeben ,no fir
Nir baben bic beien Sts in Ne5ue au Maooe Aualitdt
unb Nrbet hnb bieelben pa1en.
4reir S4.75, 500, $50, 600 100 BIS $780,
ssir uinden bab Sbr bieie aiounseude ebt oeun mir
glauben, mir haber Die bette Wusnabl in Der Stabt.
ttnffrr0dc.
8ereblt n unlere Mupabl BON Rbparaeu nterrbfen at
ieben, fir aNc, 75c, SLIGO, 125, 200 unb $50.
9eatbblpom Sftrts 81 $2.l9, 25O nnb 800.
Sei0ne Sfirta $500.
yotte, Crime, broune blau oene @firts 5000. 5b
bon gutter Sannlitdt.
sbifttpeitem-
ySir haben prddtioe gScll ST O0 L25 15O uao 300
Sapanlbe Secenwehen 81 1898, 4.5O nnb 500.
GlumeN SeiDenmeen 5u $500 uno 500
gSr baben Dl e susab gBeiten in yu Ybilasepba
spiben=2sorbdnge
8ere ieht unere Borbdnse unb Yreie su le6en. 9Br
cine Iehr Dne Nnswah 5u soc, Too $O0, 1.25 15O, 200
unb auipdrto bis 800 bas Yaar.
9apeten.
gr seiaen cine aroee Musmabl bon gapeten au biaen b
meren Nrsin g8r baben oRise Sabr Eapeteu BON auer
arbe nnb gutter Auad 3u &c. lo ~ 15 25 bis % Gents
Die Stole
S gg,r MAIDEN ibBne gombnat,onen fir epeieammer gu
pfanssme Sdle Sdbne 5treen fir 99laf3immer. @roee
2swabl BON 8dentapeten 8 10 unb u GentS bic NoQe.
Mahatine in alien Karben fir Hdnbe unb Deden.
Z, 6axten in 8annen jeDer @rtbe 8araen auer grt.
spesteae niessise Dretfe.
Da gBode uefen MIR Bdrenbaut &appen uno .M5de fir
Die 6dljIe oes sw6baltben Hreles
sadton Gortetts
en3ige goriet bas fir Soc, 7O $780, l25 unb so
fauen nn Wenn br einnal en San gorIett probr babt
wol Sbr fein anberes mebr.
gr eitsbembsn fir Mdnner 39c, mertb 60 geuts
GprbupD 6p1en fIr &naben fir 39c, perth SO Gents.
0Nnrmf;AD,a aNr<4<>> r>&< l1s<ro..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-19
8erid,t Der 0rano.Surp.

9tohbem sfie 3tpei 9ooe in sibuna
spnren. boben bic @eihmoren.n oer Nm
iinQetanmer folasnbe Verionsn Dem
@stih: iiber,pieien: -,
eyohn Sinaermnn uno Taniei smin.
herman iinb beihulbip,. iih nnier inl.
ihfm Wp,ndnbe Wnrrsp pf,ldoItl al
y bn1 AnBs,nem finn lie opfh lpeosn
gitblfnbi onuetlaut.
Wfofes Mpisnbera. fdnbter III Nelp
Dhiinoelphia. uno ieine b.hae 6nIlls
iino her 0shtsrei hsihnio,l
Hrnnf Qsinisl uMo Rasi 9eaunsr oou
gsn,rifpn fino oes Dish,ilbls byihni.
tia.
s. 8. Qnens unn y & 0ufit boz
9nnat Toner finn tethnipiot. sinei
S,uehtipaasn aliaeb,nh II ino Wnaref
nordlls asifobiel al bahn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01
This Little Letter Proves OR Point
READ EVERY LINE OF 1T

At the head of this house stands that ster
ling character, w. H. Jones, whom his bank
says, 'hed a front rank among the leading
citizens'' of Eastern Oregon. The letter says:
at our bank nothing was too good for him.
This banker of Pendleton says that ne, speak
ing of Mr. Jones, twill be found worthy of
every confidence Banks do not write such
letters unless they mean it, What they say of
a man character is written with full and
complete understanding of the meaning of what
they say. A man must be of high character
indeed who merits and secures such letter.
And mark you this is Photographic reproduc-
ton Of this letter If you do not credit this
statement postal card addressed to the bank
will relieve your mind of any distrust. Mark
you this fact:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

Work is in progress on the Big
Klickitat canal, running to Horse
Heaven. A dam will be built to raise
the river 275 feet at cost OF $S,00O,-
900 to $10,000000, with the canal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

w. H. Jones is farmer his sympathies are
with the farmer. He believes in the farmer and
knows what the shipper of produce has had
to contend with all too many times in the ship
ment Of his produce to this market.
Please write to us today and tell us what
you will have to ship next month and the month
thereafter.
Tell us what you will have to raise during
this year.
Let us send you our free market letter, our
free stencils. our free information how to
pack goods.
Let us do this
We want to get acquainted with you.
Do it now.
Do it today.
A postal card will do.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-01

This vii introduce to you Mr. VIII. (nB1l1y)
Jones' loyal and valued customer OF
organizations 1t is wi tn deep re-
ere that decided to 1eave Peno1eton
where solid citizens
At nothing too good FOR HING and we
take in best atten-
he will be confidence. 1t
appreciation OF s"ch
man seeming but this letter. which
is entirely unsolicited, index of our
Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-25
GOING TO FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Commons
To Join Sanford Colony of
Richmondites.
CULTIVATE LAND THERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Commons left
this morning for Sanford, Fla, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Commons is the owner of two hundred
and fifty acres of land there and ex-
poets to go into the truck garding bus
mess. Mr. Commons will clear some
Of his land and sell it in various sized
tracts ready for cultivation.
Sanford is becoming the mecca for
Richmond people. DR.. and Mrs.
Hamilton will leave within the next
several weeks, where they will locate
and go into the truck business. At
present, their son Edgar is at Sanford
supervising the care of the crops. The
Hamiltons have about twenty acres of
land.
Edgar F. Brown is the largest land
owner at Sanford. He is the sole
owner of the richest track of land in
Orange county. Mr.. Brown expects
to leave in September for the South
with his family, where he intends to
spend the winter. He will divide the
land up in various sized tracts and Of
fer it for sale. There are a number of
other Richmond people who have land
| in Florida Among them are Mr.. Au-
brey Hibberd, who owns 10 acres near
Sanford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-25
NOTICE.
Sale Of Gravel Road Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana,
will, at the Treasurer's office, in the
city of Richmond, Ind, receive sealed
bids up to II o'clock a. m, on
Saturday, September 5, 1908,
for the purchase Of $16,600 Of gravel
road bonds for the purpose of provid-
ing funds for the construction of a
gravel road in Washington township,
Wayne county, as petitioned for by
Fred L. Davis ct al Said issue of
bonds will run a period of ten years.
each bond being for $3.50, the first
bond being due and payable May 18th.
1909, and one bond being due and pay.
able every six months thereafter. In.
terest will be AZ flour and one-ha1f)
per cent, payable semi-annually on the
18th day of May and the 18th day OF
November Of each year. Bonds to be
dated September l, 1909, and not to be
sold for less than par and accrued in
terest.
By order of the Board of Commits
sioners of Wayne County, Indiana.
DEMAS S. COE,
Auditor Wayne County.