davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-02
J, F, DuNWOOOY MAKING
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Pioneer Resident of County and Gives
Reasons Why He Should Be
Elected.

F. Johnson Dunwoody, candidate
for the republican nomination for
Judge of Probate, is an old resident
of Beltrami county, having settled
on homestead in Hagali township
when the county was organized In
1897. He served for a time as
county superintendent of schools
and was popular and. efficient
official. He has many friends and
acquaintance throughout the county
who are urging his candidacy for
Judge of Probate on account of his
integrity and his knowledge of
county affairs. His services will be
of value to the tax payers in their
effort to straighten out the vexatious
tangle into which the affairs of the
county have become involved and
which are being exploited by some
to befuddle the voters.
Since coming to the county Mr. =.
Dunwoody has taken an active part
in promoting those measures which
he considered were beneficial to the
people and his official life might,
perhaps, be characterized as of the
strenuous order. In the discharge
of public duties he was not satis-
fled to let matters drift along but
aimed to accomplish something
and, while besides attending to the
customary duties of county superin-
tendent.
Few now realize the work involved
in establishing and experimenting
the rural schools several years ago.
The roads were very bad. Many
of the settlers did not understand
how to proceed to organize'a school
district and most of, the school
officers required information as to
their duties.
The legislature had enacted a law
that no school district should be
organized in the county having an
area of more than twelve sections of
land, that there should be, at least,
twenty children of school age in the
territory to be organized as a dis
trict, and that a tax of not over
three mills on the dollar could be
levied for school purposes. Under
those conditions it required much
extra work on the part of the county
superintendent to organize a district
and keep school going satisfactorily.
Supt. Dunwoody finally advised the
people to disregard the law, holding
that it was unconstitutional and the
decision of the Supreme Court, given
later, in the Walker Tax Case,
proved him correct.
He worked conscientiously fol-
the advancement of the schools Of
the county and for less commensur
ate compensation than any officia
that the county has had since its
organization. His salary ranged from
$500 to $500 per year. out of which
he paid his travelling and Other
expenses.
His official duties as county
superintendent of schools kept Mr.
Dunwoody away from his home
stead the greater part of the
time and his entry was contested
He had made five year final proc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-02
To Meet Friday Evening.

All trustees and voting members
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
are requested to meet at the church
Friday evening September 4, at
o'clock as there is business of import
ance to be transacted.
K. K. Roe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-02
Attention, Co. K!

The members of Company K are
requested to meet at the armory
tonight for drill, in new uniform and
with full equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-02
John N. Bailey, for County Treasurer,

John N. Bailey, who aspires for
the office of county treasurer, has
been resident of Beltrami county
for a great many years and dur.
ing that time has won hosts of
friends for himself, all CT whom
wish him we'll and who are doing
their share towards securing for him
his nomination for county treas,
urer. &c.,.
Mr.. Bailey has served as deputy
sheriff for a number of years and is
familiar with county work and county
records.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

OF space and which Will be ready for occupancy
January ! next. This is the largest Cliff st. sale
reported IN recent years.
Bert C. FauIhaber & Co. have sold for Henry
Schaefer No 1477 Amsterdam ave-, southeast cor
Of 1850 st, five story apartment house. with
store, lot 25x75 feet
Du Bos G. Taylor have sold for Saul & Elkin
Deiches to a client for occupancy the three story
and basement limestone dwelling house No bSs
West 147th st. lot 16Sx99.n feet.
J. n. Kalley & Son and L T Mayer have sold
for Investors and Traders Realty Company and
Andrew II Gilsey No. z61 9Th ave-. near 2sth ST..
proved.
Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown & Co. havo
sold for Mrs. II. G. veth No. 128 East 18th st.
four story dwelling house. lot 2ox1oo.s feet. The
buyer will occupy.
Frederick winant has old for Richard T. Lydon
No. 1se East 18th St. three story stone front
dwelling house, On lot 1sx1o22 feet
J. Arthur Fischer has old for Maurice Warm
the Eve story dwelling house No. 2ss West 10Th St.
14x60x9S.9 feet
Horace S. Ely & Co have sold for Eleanor A
Blodgett No. "a West 18th ST.. four story dwell
Ing, lot 2s6x10S. .3x irregular This property
at time owned and occupied by General Win
field Scott, and later sold TO the present own
ers. who have occupied it for about twenty years.
John ]. Reynolds has sold No. SD Greenwich st.
a three story stable. lot 21-2x92 feet. between
Jane and Horatio sts-
Meyer A. Bernheiner and sgmund wechsler
have sold to Louis n. Adler the five story fat
house No. IS West 10th st, lot Ix1O0.u feet
The owner will put in stores.
Edwin Suttieworth has sold to the Sanitary Fire
proofng and Construction Company q plot Of ten
the north side of 10ith St. running through
TO lo5th ST. 63 feet Of 1st ave, 1o0x2ol 10xox
irregular.
Sigmund wechser has sold to Dr. Sidney S.
Graber the three story dwelling house No. 1ss East
list St, on lot 16.SS1022 feet
Henry w. Fedden & Co. havo resold for Denis
Duggan TO a Mr.. Velje No. b45 East 1880 st. FIVE
story fathouse, on lot &x100
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
v6MAIC1 OPPORTUNITY.
nSeal Tract of Land Just North of
Hillside AUenue.

7ns New Tork-Jarnaica Realty Company has
k.tso the following question Of New York invest
I,-x. s.Are you slow TO grasp tire opportunity to
I-,ske money right In your own city?" The reason
i,he- ask this question is because they have pro-
r-,d .n ideal tract Of land Just north Hillside
.zrruue Jamaica east OF the normal school that
bss about seven thousand feet Of frontage on
iuornelawn and Union avenues, and have incorpo-
rated 10 develop II
b.eu made, the SITE Of course. improves n value
the property easy to reach through the subway
,..rrice by way Of the F1atbush avenue Long ISL
.,s Railroad station Other lines now under con-
I,-ruction afford great opportunities for the In
i,,s.tor 10 reach the property in a short space OF
tine.
Tho tract is within eight miles OF the heart of
The Borough Of Manhattan, and is regarded as q
h.zIthfui residential section OF Jamaica The dis
,suce 10 Fulton street. Jamaica, upon which troll
ley lines are IL operation to the city, is about
twenty-hve hundred feet, and by 4. the busi-
ness centre Of Jamaica The entire easterly side
az the property fronts the tract of land known
xs the Jamaica Estates"
tn. Long Island Railroad will have an cleo
s5c local and express service to and from the big
..rniusl station Jamaica, tie other end OF the
-osd being in Manhattan, at sd street and Seventh
.vrufye There Will be six tracks one line and
four tracks On its other lines, within less than
i+renty minutes running time The neighboring
nropsrties selling at 500 lot.
In the section between Hillside avenue and Full
ron street south Of the tract, the average price
Oar lot IS s25oa while lots in the business thor
,uehfsre Of Jamaica have been sold for from
soooa 70 $500 each. The prices the New York
Jamaica Realty Company offering very
reasonable considering the asking prices OF oper-
stn-s near their tract
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the Unite
States District Court yesterday follows:

Petitions in bankruptcy fled in the United
States District Court yesterday follows:
Involuntary against Frischman & Gross, furni-
ture dealers at No; 149 Essex street by the Man
haitian Spring Bed Company. with claim of
$500 40: William HenkeI jr, appointed receiver;
the assets stated to be worth $4,000
Involuntary against the George l. NcCracken
vertsing at no "a East 2Ist street, by the Press
Publishing Company, the Evening Post Company
and John T. Fitzgerald. with claims OF 1855 so.
William F. Upson. appointed receiver; the assets
are placed at $4,000
Involuntary against David Hershowsky, baker
and grocer. at No. 141 Essex street, by johnson
Brothers and Others with claims OF 1896 s5.. It Is
alleged that Hershowsky is keeping outside the
jurisdiction Of the court
Francis H Griffin appointed receiver for the
Thomas Mathews Company, dealers in art, brio-a-
brac and furniture, at No. S52 Madison avenue
The assets Of the company are estimated to be
worth $4,000.
Robert A Inch appointed receiver OF the
business of Martin & Campbell, grocers, at NO 2
Gouverneur Lane. The liabilities given as
$1,000 and the assets $500 The petition states
that Henry Campbell who conducts the business
under trade name. Is seriously I'll and that the
clerks in charge have refused the creditors permis
sion to examine the books
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SALES AT GARDEN CITY ESTATES.

Garden City Estates has sold at its tract at
Garden City. Long Island, to E. E. Donnel the
villa plot, 12ox15o feet, the northwest corner
Of Nassau Boulevard and Stratford ave-: to NJ. c.
Elsesser the plot eo11oo feet, tho west side OF
Euston road 200 feet south Of Newmarket road;
to NJ. Hagemap the plot, sox1O0 feet. the north
west corner of Salisbury and Kensngton
road; to J. Wooley the plot, 6ox1Oo feet, on the
side Of Wellington road 160 feet north Of Cam
bridge to j. T. Tucker the plot, 401o0 feet.
the east side of Euston road 60 feet north OF Cam
bridge ave. to ". P. Boggs the plot, 75x10o feet,
on the southeast corner of Brixton and Newmarket
roads, to William Courtlegh the plot, 60x10O feet
the northeast corner of Cambridge ave. and
Brixton road
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
NEW LONG ISLAND DEVELOPMENT.

It is rumored that within the next month or six
weeks public announcement Of property Of the
Dean Alvord Company will be made and the land
offered for sale The company is said to have under
DEVELOPMENT a tract on the North Shore Of Long
Island in the high land lying north Of Garden City.
Thus the location Of the land would be between
Roslyn and hIanhasset, and only about half
hours ride from the F7atbush station of the
Long Island Railroad.
The land is in beautiful region. II is from 200
to 800 feet above the water, heavily wooded and
rolling. It is understood that the Dean Alvord
COMPANY purposes to lay its property out as a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BIG DOWNTOWN DEAL.
Cliff Street Site To Be ImmoUed
Nth q LARGE Building.

Charles F. Noyes Company has sold TO q client
for the Golden Hill Corporation the property No.
= TO q Cliff St. extending to Ryders Alley, con-
tanning about $50 square feet and covering plot
about s1xl50xSzX irregular. The buildings formerly
occupied by Lalance & Grosjean Company. Hob
scu Hcughton & Co and other tenants,
Gently destroyed by fire The purchaser viii erect
n the site building containing 5000 square feet
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
RAnROADa
NEW Jersey CENTRAL

Two-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FUR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. ". 23d St =
$50 f.59, $50. $50. ESQ. 1870. 11-20. II. 30
O. m L. so 1-20- 1-50. 9 so. $50. 40, 4-5O.
k50 e-5e. 30. $50. 1l55 p. n SUNDAYS,
$50, $50. ESQ. 1850, I1-50 q. n. l25o.
Lx. LIBERTY ST.:-1-3n. $50. 100, $50.
$40. eeo. 1000. l1eo. 1l20 q M, 100
ncoa. I.co, $50, 200, 500, 800. $50. 800.
500 200, 500. 800 p m, 12-15 midnight
Rundays 80 500. zoo. 1000, 11-o0 g. m.
y 90 noon. 100. 200. 500, 4-e0. 500. 500.
zoe 500. 200, 1850 p m. II 10 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
L.. ". 23d St-:-7-50, ESQ. 11-50 a N.
l5e $50, $50. ESQ 2; m daily Lv-
200 noon. 200. 400. 600. 200 7. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv. ". 23d St:
-e50 e n. C125o Ssts. only. $50 ?. N
eundsy. ESQ a m. 2 20 ?. IN. Lv. LIB
FRTy ST:-iooe q m 600 Sets. only).
REQ D N. Sundays. 1000 g. m, . 80 ?. m
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST.
ir ". e2d St-:-9-5o q. m Q2-5o Sats.
rnlyl, 10 see. $50. $50 662o Sats. only)
:. n. Sundays. $50. $50 g. n. 10 ?. m
ssts. only, 150 8 40. 40. 500 $50 Sats.
ouly) ?. n. Sundays, $50. 1e.0o a. n. 2 80
Pm
Tine tables may be obtained at following
orices: Ll5zrty ST CIV. 23d st. Tel Chel-
sea Slzzl 6 Astor House. e45, 49, 1900
1854 Broadway, 1872 225. Isl Fifth Av.,
FPS Third Av.. III West Io5th St, 2s5 Co
lgnbus AT-, New York: q Court ST. 34S.
sz4 Fulton ST. s79 Nosirand Av., Brooklyn;
Transfer Co. calls fer and checks baggage
10 destination
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SOUTHAMPTON RENTALS.

Alfred E. Schernerhorn has made the following
rentals at Southampton Long Island: house to
ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant. lake house to David
Dows. street house to Sidney L Smyth and for
Miss Margaret Steers The Brfays. Ok Pasture
Road to Theodore Mcneil.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
WOOL AUCTIONS IN LONDON.

London, May 9--The third series of the 1s0
wool auction sales will be opened Tuesday. and tn
closing is scheduled for June 2 In the first weel
1850 bales viii be offered.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
LAWYERS.
AGENTS WANTED.

PATENTED kerosene mantle burner; 20
candlepower; fits any lamp; saves 300
oil; ready seller everywhere: exclusive tor
ritory. F. c. Gottschalk. e7 Chambers ST.,
N Y. city.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every otheI hour on the even hour"
- BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
pHect Connections In New Union Station
washington with all Lines South
.,. Leave New York Daily 23d ST Lib'y st.
WASHINGTON. Diner. 7.5o an s.o0a
. WASHINGTON. Diner ESQ am 1000 auo
- .Farlor car \. 7. TO Richmond. ys)
EEasssHINGToN. W EsstiIs.ToN. Diner. iI-so am i2oo nm
TsSazEG43s wa fS PIas= ssS s &c ss
c.,7ngh 7InhrOugh Daily Trains 70 the West.
ShlCAGo. PITTSBURG. ESQ am 500 an
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l-so am L. 90 nm
t1I1sBIRG. CLEVEL'D. 3 50 pm 40 pm
-t,rI Pt,IrIIsBJRG LIMITED 6. SO pm 200 pm
eINsTLoEIsL0r{Issvv eINssTTLLooEEIsL0rIsv isS SO @ P ,ds 90 An
clN .sTDoUIs. .LOUIsv.. 8. SO pm eco pm
-onces: 243. 434. 1900 Broadway. o A.tor
Houes los Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
hrooklyn; West 23d 81. and liberty St
1tsG , n. Sleeping Car reservations
nc tnn information regarding trains. etc.
= O. 2 p. 23d sc. Terminal Phone
Number. chelsea-siA
n, T. ". FL. & HARTFORD RR
St ard Ith Ave. as follows for
s1a5,o1 sos,2n Via NsE London & Prox-ttil1o:oo.
f:sse lsS' - = kss ~ a. ,5o 90 z,,s;oo
81 1s:i5 A n. 'lli2.os .lI4.oo. .11.oo
Iake.fIle e Norf-+.e:oo A. II: 1928 Pm.
- Darlington. Stockh-idge Lenox. Pitts-
he.o.f4-I. 1880 A N. 1879 P. n
,srcEet o,ioes at cGd. Cent SIN and
e.sotn St. also al c24s. 100 c1554 B'way.
Sse ess5 5th Ave. csz3 Mad Ave. clos
~. I25th st. 239s 90 Ave In B'klyn. ca
eour 81. 47e NostraD6 Ave. $50 B'way.
- xstops at I2sth g. SUNDAYS only
-rerior Car Limited Has dining car.
sst-ior ent Sleepirg Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
LOST-BANkBOOKS.
DnEssMaKuNG AND MILLINERY.

DRESS MAKER scolored, wishes few more
customers. competent: best reference. Ao-
Ggs.s slrs. Mitchell, SO West eth at
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line SIX
..er words seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen oeys IN
The Tribune's Directory Of Desirable ROOMS
Write for circular
Full Information concerning these Toofns
may be had, free of charge. at the Uptown
once OF The New-York tribune, i'os
p-oadvsv between 36th and 37th stH.
HANDSOME ROOMS, with private bath;
parior dining room; reference; teiephohe-
Q East <3d st
MADISON AVE, SS.-With board. desir-
able rooms: private baths; appointments
first class: references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

residential park. tn plots Of from half an acre up
to two acres.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
FOR SALE.

900 T-YPEwRITTES letters. 50; 100
lettarheads or envelopes. 81 DO; S,op
Eurnrned labels, 75c. a. stephan, 1Oo
Chambers
MICROSCOPES, guns mathematical. sur
rjcal and surveying Instruments: unre-
Sssn,ed nIedges a speciality. Nicklins Old
Curiosity Shop, 163 Park Row.
THE COFFEE OF quality; the best and
goes the Yarthest: Benefits Combination
Coffee. BIC pound: lbs, 81 so. Bennetrs
Coffee Mills. JOG Barclay st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

G. ~. r. Painting and Decorating Co.. 144
z. il5th st.-Best work at most reason
able prices; hardwood fnishers; estimates
furnished free Tel. 5016-HarieTn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
IusED Asp pooL TABLES

tiss. ~ ukEBS or billiard snd pool Ia
o6op. ,sxi grade bowling alley builders;
1ss- Gafx Bees 2z niuu Sxusxa
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
UPHOLSTERY.

II. A POI.ATSCHEK, Decorations. Cabinet
Work. Furniture. Upholstery; city, ccuu-
try. % West 35th St Tel. 463s-5sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

YOUNG MAN. Irish. as porter. elevator
manor in private family; handy around
horses: best city and country references.
n. Cunningham. S15 West 18th st
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

YOUNG MAN. %, wishes any kind OF work
IN city or country: first class references;
wages no object. Address r NJ. Box 10.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

COACTITAN-Ffrst class; single; NOR
ouEhIy experienced care horses, carriages
and harness: careful driver; city or couT-
try; generally useful; best references. 90. 90
dress Thomas, Tribune Uptown ONCE 1So@
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
WORK WANTED.
MnIA

YOUNG, strong man. %, Norwegian;
speaks English: wishes position at any
thing: willing: not afraid OF hard WORK;
steady sober quick Christ Madsen, l3
4th st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

/ IAUNDRESSC CHAAIBERAIAID.-By verr
quick. neat young Irish girls willing s14
! obifginS- good references wages, S22s
I FIaherty's Bureau, As Columbus ave. Tel.
| 741-RiVer.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

YOUNG MAN.-Lately landed: bartender,
porter. stablernan. Please call at Mrs-
Mullen. &52 West S6th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

COACHMAN-First class; thoroughly ca
pable: cara 6ue horses, carriages. mar
ness: excellent city driver; married; no
children: 10 years highest personal refer-
ences from last employer. Ltnley' io'
West 62d ST.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
CAMPAIGN WILL BE LIVELY

THIS HOT dry dusty weather driving
the candidates the Open During the
two weeks several have been added the
columns general The local campaign promises to be
lively and full ginger but yet glad to say there
sign any personalities and unpleasant features being brought into
fight With the first primary than weeks off there is
already conered county Office and the pObi
will follow and The general opinion
nearly every office will have opposing candidates ofen
bear the burdens of Office holding.
of the gentlemen have announced are from The
ranks of the citizens and well qualified hold the offices which
they We regret have only only cast
it gentleman each We would glad to vote for
every ticket ou have to make up
minds them defeated going to be one OF
the sNee campaigns you and the scramble for votes will
be terrific, all conducted ON a high plane.
However with the candidates There are few positions
yet going begging Of candidates, There vet one county
commissioners district he with candidate No
board Neither has there been any made reference
board members be elected These are
important positions, although the pay small good men should
be placed in them,
poocs, not much changed eycent that
the death Senator Bryan indicate Fletcher will be de-
cdedy the lead in the first primary Lamar second and the
former stan good chance OF being nominated first ballot
OF this depends the strength Beard race for ov
also warming up weeks lgo it was considered ,l
Stockton Was the leading with Gch second and no one scr
ousy considered Browne and Burr Now however cbrSt i m
turning up the soil and finding supporters everywhere and leading NV
good margin stockton probably takes place now ht
Browne viii have to be Ieckoned with he mas started HE
campaign ospechmakiug he is beginning get into the race in 1.-Two
~ manner. and the who second round with cu
christ will have good ticks the gentleman ~
the Island City Frank Clark, will 20 back to Cono
from this district. No in the district could beat him for h
fee Fas who sometime ago announced that would run ao
Clark has decided was losing proposition will try and m
back 70 the Legislature from Duyal county the cabinet oa
there seems to be general movement Tamme and Ellis win CON
Attorney General and the others have as Vet no definite On
position unless the Tallahassee True Democrat succeeds in pett
Tom Appepad to run for Comptroller but give Thomas credit
having enough stay race against C
Shets against Holloway but all hope Booker Wash
ngton will be left out OF the race if he does run Nobody anv
90 up treasurer secretary state commissioner of
and the other positions at Tallahassee of Lakeland will;
likely member of the Railroad commission but who win
Others it hard say for the other candidates seem
mder lately
Altogether with every Office President down to
filed there win be plenty the voters who wants
cep up the candidates and the ticket will resemble n
ibbon a bargain counter.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
rIr. Baker nOt a Candidate.

p,, Jensen Fla Mar, q lanS
Editor Fort Pierce Neas:- '''''
piease announce 10 The News tb,, :
WI not be . candidate for re.eleotion
as as county commissioner from the to S',S
district - rSa In the coming primary :
a am thinking Of changing NY location
ana therefore could not serve = !
= Of the hoard. | wish 10 thar,
my many friends for past fayor .1 sas
support III, end hoping that this distr ~,
wa oe represented BY capable NV
' Very truly yours,
y. II. BAKFp
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
SENATOR BRYAN DEAD,

THE PEOPLE Florida greatly grieved the first part OF
the week to the death OF United States Senator William
James Bryan which occurred in Washington Sunday morning Sena
tor BRYAN while Vet young the most prominent men III the
state and HI, recent appointment upcypd term Of Senator
Mallory threw the public light In his death Florida
loses one BELOVED sons and whom some day would
have attained high Thus within months two Of Fo
as distinguished occupying the position have passed away
hardly had ceased for when we are called on to
mourn his The Oeeayed family have the sympathy of
the entire State.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
FOR MEMBER scHoo1. Bn,un

1 herewith announce my candidacy
'or school commissioner for first dis.
I7ct OF St, Locie county, If elected +, q
inns position promise to give NV bes,
service to the people and trust ! v,,m
receive their support a, lhe conioa !,
primary, IN ST,, sou''nV
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
AORE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

To the voters.
am a candidate ;cr tax assessor Of
st. L1cie county and respectfully ask
ask your support. lam a practical man
and alive to the interest Of the peoela
OF his county where have lived FOR
many years, I am competent and II
elected will do the work honestly and
ID a practical manner. Ii sou wan,
me Tor assessor vote for me.
z, G. WALKER
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
Notice

~ n ,,r Is hereby given that the regis
- 'sOn book Of St. Lucie county viii
S y Spsn a. each and every precinct on
,ooa April 9Th, and closed May sth.
En-. EDGE.
supervisor OF Registration.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-03-27
J. F. saIIer the Shoemaker.

H ! q gives all work his personal care
l anS always makes his prices fair.
vssv IN showing ones are firm declaring
4, 49, ,a =. can beat the world repairing.
I Eos ! wnsp he disa he'll fear no Goals
81 ne has saved SO many soles.