davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Stick 10 the Farm

A letter from a young man In Louisi-
ana reads this way: What shall
dos I am a small farmer. Is years old.
healthy and strong. I don't drink nor
use tobacco
aristocratic shareholders. My father
went In the army. exposure brought on
III health. and when he died he was
broke financially. Ny circumstances
were entirely different from my peo-
pies. who were able 70 live comfortably
on a plantation. I am not lazy. and my
friends tell me I work too hard.
What shall / dot Shall leave the
farm. 10 to some city to find day labor
and 20 TO school at night. OF shall I
plod along here TO the end7'
or course / am not prepared to say
where the young man would do best,
but under the conditions which he ex-
plains to me I would say the farm az
he can hold TO it) would be the safest
place for him
In this day and time books are so
plentiful that he can use his leisure
time TO good effect in self-education.
ne certainly can write. as his letter
proves. and the foundation is threeby
laid for a good start.
Farming Is a good healthy. safe bust
ness. but II requires close attention and
close economies az the beginning. I'm
Ia q surplus can be laid by there must
be close saving and near cuts TO make
a profit, but Il Is such an honorable. in
dependent life, that a young man OF
health. energy and common education
can soon find II both interesting and
profitable. The city is crowded with
young men who became Disguised with
farm life and went there because they
hoped TO ind an easier time. wear better
clothes and have more fun
Some few have made fortunes with
such poor beginnings. but ninety hun
dredths continue poor and hard-worked.
II nothing worse overtakes them. Temp
tations are greater. surroundings more
uncertain, and when sickness falls on a
stranger I'm a city there may be great
neglect or ignorance Of the sufferers
condition
young man who works on a farm
Cor owns 80 can always find friends II
he acquits himself IN a decent way and
does hts part with energy. honesty and
industry.
He thus Identifies himself I'm the COM
munify with good citizens. He may never
be q rich man. as the world rates riches
but ne VIII have what Will bring him real
satisfaction. a good character and good
friends.
II could see this young man could
tell him that the world leans upon mel
who have good character. and that even
riches bring perils. II there is lack OF
integrity. and a bad rich man can do
= sight OF evil until his victims will even
curse the day OF his birth.
The farm Is a good place TO find the
comforts which 60 with clean lives and
pure thoughts. and education Is availa-
bic. as said before. 20 all who win strive
90 get knowledge.
I would certainly stick 20 the farm II
could own Il. or had reasonable hope OF
ownership. There may be more excitement
en- q city. but there Is more OF safety in
the country. and every usa who mus
earn kis living honestly Is obliged "a
work for a. whether In city or country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
with blockade prices.

with blockade prices.
No iaborer, making only a dollar day
can pay house rent. feed family and
ciothe himself and them and save ten
cents, no matter how economical he may
be.
But we all see that cotton is lower than
anything that is grown, and while fur-
mace and foundry workers get from -FOUR
TO seven dollars a day, cotton mill hands
do well TO get from Is cents TO y per
day.
The tariff doctors In Washington city
WIN die in the last ditch before the duty
on Steel and iron is lowered and our
southern congressman are vainly trying
TO get enough duty on cotton to keep out
the foreign staple and protect the price
in the United States
1 repeat, What's the matter with cot
toni"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
"Treasurers Useless" He Says

Charles II. Beazley, representative-elect
from Lee county, will, when the legisla-
ture meets, train his guns on the county
treasurers of the state. He is now pre-
pairing a bill providing for the abolition
of such offices, and proposes to press its
passage.
Colonel Beazley was at the capitol on
Thursday morning. He passed through
Atlanta en- route from his old home, at
Crawfordville, to Geesburg.
II believe that the state would save at
least $500, 600 annually by the abolition of
the offices of county treasurer" said
Colonel Beazley, land 1 am preparing a
bill with this object in view. The office
is practically useless.
II propose that the money of the va
rious counties shall be deposited in a
bank by direction of the ordinaries, or
county commissioners, as the case may
be- The money will draw interest while
on deposit, but will. of course, be sub
ject to check"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Robinson Chosen Sheriff in Pierce

|. BLACKSHEAR, Ga, June 12.-In call
ed election held here In this county Fri
day to fill the unexpired term caused by
the resignation of Sheriff ]. L. Tuten,
at the May term OF superior court, Sheriff
Tuten who entered the race against John
w. Robinson and David Steedley was de-
feated by Robinson by over two hundred
majority with one precinct yet to hear
from. which will increase Robinson's ma
jority.
Much interest was taken and good
vote oolled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
TaYlor Freed of murder Charge,

Charged with the murder of Herbert
Dial, Andrew J.. Taylor, of SO Fortress
avenue, was arraigned Friday morning
before Justice Orr for preliminary hear
Ing.
After hearing all evidence Justice Orr
dismissed the case and gave Taylor his
freedom.
1t appears that Dial had had trouble
with the iceman, and had emptied his
revolver at him. Taylor demonstrated, ac-
cording to the defense, and Dial cursed
him. In the fight that ensued, Taylor
shot Dial twice, and he died at Grady
hospital. .-etl r,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
What's the Matter With COttOn7

An astute business man said to me the
other day. discussing the tariff:''Do you
know Mrs. FELTON,. that everything relat-
Ing 70 steel or iron goes high. labor par
tlculsrly. and everything relating 10 cot
ION goes low. labor particularly
After he explained this matter 20 me
I could see the point yet II Is the cotton
crop OF the United States that brings
more money than any other product
known 70 this era We all understand
that provisions are higher than this coun-
Try ever knew before. except in war times
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June l4.-Cattle-Receipts estimat-
ed at 10000; market steady to loc higher.
Bceves S. 30677 80; Texas steers, "a. 6Sq6 IS;
Western steers S. 75d6 s0;, stoekers and feeders,
81 Sod5 80; cows and heifers, t2.So9ssoi calves,
S. e06iS.oo -.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at s2,oo0i market lOc
IA lOc higher Light, s7.Ood7s5; mixed, 81 .2U9
90; heavy s.. s569s.0o; rough, ST.S591 .60s good
10 choice heavy, 81. 5ods.00i pigs, s6.lOet7 -0Oi
bulk Of sales, 81 .40etT s.. .,l-.... i.
strong Native, ss.7sd6.l0; western, SS.T5@
slb; yeariings, IS .0O17.16; lambs. native, s. rs
as %; western, s5,7Sds.2S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
COTTON OH Mills Burn in Athens

ATHENS, Ca, June l2.--Warebouse and
refinery Of Oconee OIL mills was complete
ly destroyed by fire today. The loss on
the warehouse and contents is about fif-
ty thousand dollars, mostly covered by in
surance.
1t is supposed to have caught, from
SPONTANEOUS combustion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
A Mistaken Idea

Attendant On botanical gardens. sterniy1--
Don't you know it's against the rules to plutak
flowers In here
Little Girl-B-b-b-but sir. Thought ell thar
folks in glass houses shouldn't do was &c tnrcW
stones.-success Magazine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
DUPONT to Represent the State.

Governor Smith this morning appoint
ed Augustus DUPONT, of Clineh county,
special commissioner from Georgia to the
Alaska Y ukon-Pacifc exposition, now in
progress at Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Dupont expects to leave in few
days for Seattle. and will spend the sum-
mer there as Georgia's representative.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO KIDNAP SULTAN

LONDON. June ia local news agency
publishes a dispatch from ConstantinOPle
today saying that an unsuccessful attempt
Is reported 20 have been made by the
to kidnap Abdul Hamid. the
deposed sultan OF Turkey, from the house
where he Is residing in SalOniFi.
Several officers. the dispatch continues,
are said TO have been killed in the s-rug-
gle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Agents wanteu.


wANTED-Railway mall clerks city carriers.
postoffice clerks. Many examinations every
where sooa. $500 to s1foa yearly. Short
hours. Annual vacation. Salary twice month
ly. over 5000 appointments To be made dur
ing 1909. Country ana oitv residents equally
eligible. Common education sufficient. Po-
litical influence nor reduired. Cindidatss pre-.
pared free. Write Immediately for schedule
and free bulletin. Franklin Institute, Dept.
@ a.. Rochester n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Market Reports
SPOT COTTON,

SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta. steady. 10&c.
New York. quiet. IL $4,000.
Liverpool, quiet $4,000.
New Orleans. quiet. 1O7bc.
Galveston. firm, 10tc,
Savannah, steady, 10%c.
WILMINGTON. quiet, i0%c.
Norfolk. quiet lOTsc,
Baltimore. quiet. 1lhc.
Boston, nominal. II $4,000.
Philadelphia, steady, IL 60-100c.
Houston, dull, 10Ac.
Augusta, steady, 10 l5-16c.
Louisville, firm, INC.
ST. Louis, quiet. lOAc.
Memphis, quiet. lie.
Mobile firm. lie.
Charleston. firm. l0Nc.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Cholera in China

Annoy. China, June 1.-TWO deaths
from the Asiatic cholera are reported In
the village of Kangtow on Annoy island.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15

SAVANNAH Ca June H-Spirits firm 40;
sales 4sl; rosln firm; Water White SAN; Win
dow Glass $50; n $50; NJ $40; X SOS; I 1850
IS; ri AIS; G 3S5aLO0; F aTb48.a5: E 40;
d 1901. s5; a.e5G2.sO. Sales i,s17; spirits
receipts SOS; shipments s1s; stocks 322l1; rosin
receipts 1851; shipments 2,2s7; stocks l2s,9os.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15

uLnnV RICH Big List Of ns.ssipsioaHss
tIiRilII Standard OR. Club erayslakes Ill

asa nnxE BEST PIAAoN EARTH, sent FREE
HHhn re Esq., E, S ssssS i. ss.; .Sas.s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15

FOR SALE. FEATHERs-An kinds Of donles.
tic feathers. Live geese feathers q speciality,
Write for samples and prices. r. 8. Eubanks
7sk S. Broad ST.. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
MLseenaneous.

INFORMATION wANTED-Anyone knowing the
whereabouts OF my brother. Oscar Waters. viii
confer a favor by letting know. When
last heard from was at Fargo. Ga. Margie
Powell. Register, Ca. R. f. D. No. l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15

np0pcV Cured; quick reid: removes an swelling h
SnSl " to 20 days. 30 to % days elects permanens
cure 1al treatment nvenf free sufferers noaa fsrct.
For creu.rs testimonials and free trl rsam-ni write
d.. n. H. Gresn's Seas, Box Atlanta. Co
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
SELL FRUIT TREES

Summer work for farmers, teachers ard cob
ege students. Big profits Terms liberal. No
trouble to sell. Write today. SMITH BROS,
Concord, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling 1913, steady.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Fruit jars cheap at Ma is.

FOLLOW the crowd to ON
actual cost sale.
Harvard's Shoe Store.
. Mrs. A. C. Johnson, of Pine Grove
has as her guests Mrs. J. J. Evans anG
daughter, of Tampa, and Miss Viviar
Evans, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Roof and little
daughter, Joe S., went up to Jasper
Saturday and were the guests of Mrs.
Roofs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Register
{. N. Hildreth, Jr., is having an adj
dition built to his residence which will
add considerable to the appearance and
convenience of this very pretty home.
Geo. E. Porter, Jr., is having a neat
and convenient 5-rOOm cottage erected
at Suwannee Springs, where his family
will spend the greater part of the sum-
mer.
Dave Henry, wife and child, and
Mrs. McAlpin have returned home
after a months visit in Tennessee, the
guests of MIR. Henry's parents. They
report having had grand time.
I All Shoes at actual cost On
til next Wednesday night at
Harvard's Shoe Store.
Clyde Byrd, of Live Oak, is the guest
Of William Fellers, ,Jr. Mr.. FelIers
and Mr.. Byrd are fellow-students at
the Georgia School of Technology. at
Atlanta. Jacksonville Metropolis, July
9th.
! W. L. Edwards, of the Edwards
Realty Co., left Monday for a months
vacation. He goes first for a visit
with his parents at his old home in
South Carolina, after which he will visit
some Of the summer resorts in South
and North Carolina.
/ On account Of bad weather
the two big sales at Harvard's
Shoe Store and Ladies En-
pOrium will continue Until
Wednesday, July 2Dst.
DR.. Armstrong, the well-known Jack
sOnville eye and nerve specialist, made
his professional visit to Live Oak as
7 per appointment. The doctor is meet
ing with splendid success and has per-
fected many wonderful cures in eve
and nervous troubles. His next visit
will be Sept. 9th.
! Ernest Amos, State Auditor. finished
up the work Wednesday morning of
auditing the books and accounts of Su-
wannee county officials and left for
Key West. The report of his work
here will be given out later for publica-
ton, butt We venture the assertion that
he found all the books in proper shape
and all State and county money ac-
counted for.
/ We give a pair Of Baby
Shoes free to every customer
purchasing $500 or more dur
ing sale. Harvard's Shoe
Store.
]. Perry Hodge, for several years a
resident Of Jasper, but now a prosper
Gus Suwannee county farmer, was in
the city Saturday and ordered the Dem
Ocrat sent to his address. He wants
to keep posted on the news of the
county.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Personal and Local

Gle. Robertson was in Mayo
rsday on legal business.
~ Inc tobacco and cigars at S. P.
] h
Yu can't afford to miss
- q Shoe Sale. Come to-
u. Earvard's Shoe Store.
VS. Julia Ham, of valdOsta, is the
a.rirg guest Of Mrs. Sam GOrntO.
tsice line box paper and tablets.
Tsnnee Drug Co.
Ms Efie Hsrdee, of Madison, is in
rS,t OAK this week visiting Miss Five
Cats Dexter.
SOS doses 1866" will cure any
,.sof ChiIls and Fever. Price 25e.
Ezra specials for everybody
alhs two Big sales next Mon
~. Watch the windows at
K Ladies Emporium.
2 and W. c. Gamble. of Lura-
ne we're visitors in the city Wednes-
M
Absolutely free-a handsome piece
dkFshy att. B. Evans.
thS Rubenstein left Tuesday for
oatman, Ga, where he will spend
few days visiting his daughter.
Vsare giving away solid gold and
p1 plated jewelry. J. B. Evans.
RI bowling, of Bowling Park, one
dhe best known and most successful
siness men in Florida, was among
TsitorS in the city Tuesday.
Extra specials for everybody
t The two big sales next Mon
hE Watch the windows at
blades Emporium.
u, and Mrs. ]. C. Cox, of Hatties-
g, Mss, are spending few weeks
glusHIle the guests of E. F. Gam
@mi family and other relatives and
ha
iN can get a handsome piece of
gknnteed gold and gold plated Jew
agtIee att. B. Evans.
hyUJ. 1. Heath, of Branford, was
maHg the prominent visitors here
Wednesday. He reports that a very
EE nn fell at Branford TUESDAY,
hunOOn.
@-ay keeps flies of horses or cattle. |
and Soc at all drug stores. 8-l3
haccount Of bad weather
@wo Big sales at Harvard's
Ms Store and Ladies En-
nun viii continue Until
Wednesday, July 2Jst.
3 Barton went down to Citra this
o look after the extensive tur-
and timber interests owned in
section Of Marion county by the.
A@ : Mcleod Company.
NiD-A frst-class white barber. !
aary and steady employment. |
ING barber shop, Live Oak, Fla.
Ao0 Hanan & Son shoes
sA75 during sale at Har-
Ets Shoe Store
S Hchard, of the Live Oak
,se0mpanied by his wife and
EFT Monday for Atlanta, where
Elbs the guests of Mrs. Pich-
ef, Mrs. Douglas, for few
Large white-spOtted Great
s~.. mad my name, J. B. Bar
ssAs. Reward for return to J. |
MLadiss' White Canvas
d $I'39 during sale.
narvard's Shoe Store,
49, Brown has purchased the
sAg residence in Tampa, one
Rettiest and most modern
80 hat city, and will move his
hereto about September LIST.
paper man would be more
-, With his lot if he received
ees Of appreciation of his
nose who ought to know
Ss~s'and the good a newspaper
ee town and the community.
Rms Journal.
doSas sseeev ~
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
On account Of the bad
weather this week, Our actual
cost sale viii continue until
Wednesday night.
Harvard's Shoe Store.

Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist. Be glad your
wife has a waist and doubly glad you
have a wife to button a waist for.
Some mems wives have no waists to
button. Some mems wives waists
have no buttons on to button. Some
mems wives who have waists with but
tons on to button, don't care a con-
tinental whether they are buttOned or
not. Some men don't have any wives
with waists with buttons on to button,
any more than a rabbit. -Lacon CHI
journal.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
See StetsOn ad, page 4.

See StetsOn ad, page 4
Karl Barden spent Sunday at Lake
City.
Mrs. L. W. Helton and babies re-
turned to their home at Live Oak last
Sunday. -Jasper News.
W. L. Peoples made a business trip
to Live Oak Tuesday, purchasing a new
buggy. Oak Ridge Cor. in Jasper Ban
ner of Liberty.
$l.25Chldren's Ankle Strap
Pumps at 73c during sale.
Harvard's Shoe Store.
W. R. MeGregor was up from Santa
Fe the first Of the week to visit his
family and look after business interests.
D. H. White, of Suwannee county,
was in town Wednesday shaking hands
with friends and attending the sale of
the Hamilton Trading Company. Jas
per News.
Don't fail to attend Our big
Shoe Sale. All Shoes at ac-
tual cost until Wednesday,
July 21st. Harvard's Shoe
Store.
Capt. W. ]. Hillman, banker and pro-
gressive citizens Of Live Oak, was in
the city yesterday, looking over his
Jacksonville interests. He was a guest
Of the Park. Times Union, July II.
Extra specials for Monday
at the big sale: 10 yards Zoe
bleaching for 50 cents; 4 gauze
vests, worth 10 each, at 25c.
See other extra specials in the
windows. The Ladies En-
porium.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

- Jelly Glasses with tin tops,
extra smooth, can be used
for drinking glass. Special
E,.., price, q cents per dozen.
@y The Hair Hardware Co.
The executive committee of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union held a meeting IN this city Tues
day for the purpose of arranging all
the preliminary work for the State
convention, which convened at the city
hall in this city Wednesday morning
for a three days session. The mem
bers of the executive committee pres
ent and participating were: J. A.
Jackson, chairman, Jasper; W. H.
Hayes, secretary, AIachua; Eric Won
AlexOn, Laurel Hill, and J. L. Shep-
herd, Greensboro.
Extra specials for Monday
at the big sale: 10 yards l0c
bleaching for 50 cents; 4 gauze
vests, worth I0c each, for 25c.
See other extra specials IN the
windows. The Ladies En-
porium.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

StetsOn University at DeLand is for
all the people.
Mrs. S. surrency expects to leave
Monday for visit to relatives ii ceOr-
gia.
aA : !: 60 9: 9: !: :: :: ::
heavy loaded bottoms,
bottle shaped, satin
finished, 8 inches high. Price, per pair
25c. The Hair Hardware Co.
Miss Ruby Hancock, city, has en-.
tered the shorthand department Of the
Southern.
The Earnest Workers held an enjoy
able meeting with Mrs. T. S. Baisden
as hostess Tuesday afternoon.
$500 Ladies Shoes and Ok
fOrds, all kinds, at $t.48 dur
ing sale.
Harvard's Shoe Store
R. R. Gilley, of Hildreth, has en-
tered the Southern Business College
for course in banking and typewrit-
ing.
]. W. Barnes, a prosperous farmer of
this county was in the city Monday.
He reports crops good in his section of
the county.
$500 Mems Shoes at SOB
during sale at Harvard's Shoe
Store.
Editor Wilson, of the Calhoun Demo-
crat, is in the city a delegate to the
Farmers Union State Convention.
The Democrat acknowledges a pleasant
visit from this well known and popular
newspaper man.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
Free Jewelry at ]. B. Evans.

! EASS JChCIy dL j. d. Evans,
Fresh line National Biscuit COMPANY
crackers at S. P. Mays.
Yes, we have been having a regular
Old-fashiOned rainy season.
Miss jamie McGehee left Monday for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Woodstock.
$3.50 Ladies Ankle Pumps
at 9Sc. Harvard'S Shoe Store.
W. H. Lyle has leased the ]. c. Bats
den dwelling, recently vacated by Mr..
Harvard, and moved his family thereto
Tuesday.
W. A. MeCOOk was in from the
Shady Grove section of the county
Tuesday and hOnOred the Democrat
with pleasant visit.
Mrs. 7. ]. Carroll and her nephew,
Master Reginald HelvenstOn, returned
last Friday from a delightful visit in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Ira J. Carter and children ex-
pect to leave about July 10th for Meri-
dian, Miss, where they will be the
guests of relatives and friends for sew
eral weeks.
$l.OO ChiIdren's Shoes, al
kinds, sc a pair during sale
at Harvard's Shoe Store.
There is a fine body of men, delegates
and members of the Farmers Educa-
tiOnai and Cooperative Union in our
city now, in attendance upon the State
convention of that great farmers or
ganizatiOn.
Thomas Bowling, of Live Oak, lum-
herman and fnancier, is among the
visitors in the city today. Mr.. BOWL
ing is one of the heavy stockholders in
the Tampa-Havana Lumber company,
and is one of the best known men in
the state. Tampa Tribune, July 10.
Attend Our actual cost shoe
sale now going on at Har-
wards Shoe Store.
G. W. Fletcher, one of this county S
good citizens, was in to see US Tuesday
and left the cash to renew his SubScrip-
ton to the Democrat, Mr.. Fletcher
says the rains have damaged cotton to
some extent in his section of the
county, and the crop will not be so
good as was thought a few weeks ago.
You can for a limited period purchase
from US the medicine you need under
positive written guarantee 20 refund
purchase price if you are not entirely
satisfied with the benefits received
Suwannee Drug Co.
On account Of the bad
weather this week, Our actual
cost sale viii continue until
Wednesday night.
Harvard's Shoe Store.
Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist. Be glad your
wife has a waist and dOubly glad you
have a wife to button a waist for
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

Mrs. S. Surency expects to leave
Monday for visit to relatives IL GeOr-
gia.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16
MLadiss' White Canvas
~d SI.39 during sale.
nafvard'S Shoe Store,

|F.Ini 4 Brown has purchased the
residence in Tampa, one
ae9uest and most modern
~ nat city, and will move his
''s'O about September LIST.
.,'spaper man would be more
-, With his lot if he received
'Oees Of appreciation of his
&c. nose who ought to know
|@Is. sand the good a newspaper
s~ss town and the community.
Pans Journal.
s'ssa 1855" will cure any
sails and Fever. Price 25c.
ae Live Oak, Perry & Gulf
'ght in special excursion
men road from Quitman and
.o4oed with cOlOred people.
Y was made to this city,
n attraction was a base
Seen the eOlOred teams of
1--we Oak. 1t rained
se Gay and the game had
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

Aluminium Salt and Pep
per Shakers, "the kind
that won't turn Oyero
heavy loaded bottoms,
bo+fle 49, -.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-16

StetsOn University at DeLand is for
ell the people.