davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
THE ECONOMICAL VALUE OF
PECANS AS SHADE TREES
lContInued from Page one.l

each. or S5OOO-more perhaps than
the balance of your farm. Does this
look to you extravagant? Well, can
prove to you that Il Is true. Anything
is worth the amount on which 1t will
pay profit Of 10 per cent. It is quite
common for a good grated tree to
produce forty pounds of nuts at 10
years old, and the best varieties never
sell for less than 25 cents per pound,
or $40 per tree, which would be 20
per cent on the above valuation
Now, Brother Farmer, Why not cut
down some of the worthless trees
along your roadways and around the
house and barn, and plant some choice
pecaus? But you say It takes too
long for them TO come into bearing.
The grated trees begin to bear as
quickly as pear or apple tree, But
others say, the business will be over.
done and peeans will be worth moth
ing, Crackers said that about apples
sixty years ago and yet apple orchards
pay well today and apples sell higher
now than they did then, Let US all
plant peoans for shade trees.
+. p. HENDERSON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
SLIGHTLY Colder With Snow.

When YOU see that kind OF weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather Is az hand. Get ready for
Il now by getting a bottle OF Billiards.
Snow Eminent Finest thing made
Tor rheumatism. ehilblalns. frost bite.
sore and stlR Joints aud muscles. an
aches and pains. &c. soc and 500 a
bottle Sold BY w, NJ. Johnson.
srho Ga, ngs,, -. .,,,l... -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rhoum
sets you crazy Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing Deans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer An druggists zen q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26

Have your stationery neatly printed
At The Sun Office We carry we'll
selected stock OF the best paperS
which are printed az reasonable rates
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-26
10 cuRE A colo IN One pAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
9, fails 70 cure, f. W. Groves sigma.
ture Is on each box CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
TENNIS EXPERTS TRY
OUT AT LONG BEACH
FAST PLAY MADE ON HOTEL
VIRGINIA COURTS
Champions and Near-Champs Loosen
Up for Season After Long
Inactivity of Winter
Months
Especial to The Herald.l-

LONG BEACH, June 5.-The first
fast playing seen on the Hotel Virginia
courts since the hotel reopened was
that of this afternoon, when Sinsa-
baughg Bundy, Dawson, Hopper, Dun
can Variel, Bell, Browne and Sumner
Hardy participated in an informal
tournament. These men will be among
the players in the coast championship
series here the first OF July.
To improve the Virginia courts the
asphalt will be torn up and new and
rougher courts. laid. The present
courts, in addition to being naturally
"too fast" owing to their smoothness,
have become sunken and cracked in
places. The courts will be the best in
this section.
Sumner Hardy, who is president of
the Pacific States Tennis association,
has been coast champion for several
years. He showed good form today
although out of practice and unused
to a cement court. The tournament to-
day was held largely in his honor
Sinsabaugh was the fastest player on
the courts today.
Tonight at the Virginia an important
meeting was held, arrangements being
made for the Southern California Ten
mis- association to join the Pacific
States association. This step had been
urged for some time by the Pacific
States association. In allying itself
with this association the Southern Cali
fornia association will not lose it's iden-
titV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
HARTFORD TIRES GET
PERFECT SCORE MARK
TOOK MITCHELL RACER TO
FINISH WITHOUT STOP
Tires Show Effect of GrueIIing Work,
but Look Capable of Still
Further Racing
DueIs

One of the echoes of the six-hour race
at Ascot park last Monday is reflected
in a set of four Hartford tires on ex-
hibition in the display windows Of
Chanslor tz Lyon which were used on
the Mitchell car during that race. The
Mitchell car, it win be rendered ran
the entire 25S miles without being COM
PEELED to stop once from any cause, in
GLIDING tire trouble, which, considered
as a strenuous tire test, is regarded as
remarkable by automobile owners and
dealers generally.
Some cars were compelled to stop
great many times in order to change
tires and there was not another car in
the entire field that proved wholly i'm
mune from this exasperating cause of
delay.
The Hartford tires on exhibition nat
urally show the hard grind which they
were compelled to undergo, especially
the two outside tires, which stood the
brunt of the turns. These two tires
were more or less worn into the fabric,
although they still show plenty of
strength left in them to withstand ad-
ditional racing. The two inside, or
pole, tires show far less wear and give
but little suggestion of the ordeal
through which they passed.
The remarkable thing about the tires
is that before last Mondays race they
had raced in the Lordsburg fifty-mile
race of week ago, in which event the
Mitchell made a very good showing, it's
tire score being perfect in that race
also. 1t is said that the tires have been
driven fully 500 miles in practice runs
before or during their racing expert
ences. 1t is the first time that the
Hartford has entered the racing game
on this coast, and its remarkable DEM
onstration has opened the eyes of de-
votees of the racing sport
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SAYS PULLlAM WILL.
RESUME His DUTIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT
HAS RECOVERED
August Hermann Declares Baseball
Leader Will Soon Take Up Work
Illness Compelled Him
to Drop

CINCINNATI, June Sin all proba-
bility Harry c. Pulliam will resume the
active duties of president of the Ma
tional baseball league in ten days or a
fortnight.
Il think there is no doubt that Presi-
dent Pulliam will prove to the baseball
magnates that he has thoroughly re-
covered from his nervous breakdown
and is able to assume his duties as
president of the league" said August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
club and chairman of the national COM
mission, to an Associated Press reporter
today.
Il understand the plan is for Mr..
Pulliam to visit all the baseball owners
in the next week or ten days while the
clubs are in the west and show them
that he has fully recovered and is cap
able of fidoing the work in his office
think he will be back in the president S
chair within a week or two"
Mr.. Pulliam arrived last night from
Indianapolis and kept himself in secu-
sion during the long night session of
the magnates. He left his hotel early
today and evaded callers.
Harry Pupiam today declared ne
would soon Be ready to go back to the
presidents chair if the league magnates
requested him to do so,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Warren locating the croakers several
yards out on the beach at Mateo.
Fishing at Mateo has been excellent
for four weeks, and parties going from
Los Angeles on the Santa Fe Owl train
report large catches.
Those who qualified at the Three Six
club at Avalon last week are as fol-
lows
Paul Lowenthal. 181a-pound yellow
tail; john School, 21-pound yellowtail;
Edgar De Febere, 221s-pound yellow
tail and a 9-pound rock bass.
Frank Ortwald has the honor of
catching the largest yellowtail of rec
ord in Southern California, 24pound
yellowtail taken on a nine-line tackle.
Fred Gay, a gold button member,
went after tarpon on a siX-by-siX tackle
the latter part of the week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
CHAMPIONS OF POMONA
ARE DEFEATED BY PREPS
Sophomores at CIaremont Are Shut
Out in a Nine-Inning,
5 to o Game

CLAREMONT, June 5.-The sopho-
mores baseball team, champion OF the
Pomona college series, was shut out IN
a 5 to nine-inning game by the Po-
mona Preparatory school this after
noon. Daniels and Spurgeon, the
preps' star battery, were in good form,
and the whole team played together
consistently,
Craig of the sophomores pitched
brilliant game, but received ragged as
sistance in the field. Hitchcock for the
sophomores showed ability behind the
bat Garner tailed two runs for the
freshmen, Spurgeon, KinSman ana
Daniels completing the score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
PERMITS EIGHT

NEW YORK, June 5.--Police Inspec-
tor Miles O'Reilly permitted the sched-
uled boxing bouts to proceed at the
Brooklyn Athletic club last night only
after the American flags had been taken
from the ropes and posts of the ring
and draped from the ceiling. The in
spector declared the flag should not be
placed where it could be stepped upon
by the fighters, but should be hung
above the ring. When the flags had
been changed the fight proceeded with
ont interruptiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

TN HE excellent results of angling in
Southern California waters for the
n last few weeks have induced
members of the Southern California
Rod and Reel club to go to the vari-
Gus beaches and to streams in the foot
hills, where trout and other fish can be
caught during the season.
The top photograph shows Roy
Shaver. the heavyweight secretary of
the Southern California Rod and Reel
organization, and his two siX-pound
corbinas caught last Sunday on a three
six tackle at Mateo, along the Santa
Fe line near San Diego.
The middle picture shows Eugene
Elliott making a cast of ESQ feet in the
recent fly casting tournament at Playa
Del Rey.
The bottom picture is that of Smith
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
MARYEERoNEs VS.. zlNeARIs

The Marylebones and the Zingaris will
play a league game of cricket this aft
ernoon at Vineyard station. Following
will be the lineups:
observation-disclosures Mitchell, Meg
gett, Sweet. Rock. Kitchen, Lane, Gads-
den, Rowland, Wright, White, Brown
and Evans.
Zingaris-Packman, Wilkes, Jamison,
Norris, Barwell MaSdock, Ramasdon,
Hesvens, Brown, Lincoln, Black and
Clifford
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
WESTON IN WYOMING

LARAMIE, Wyo.. June 5.-Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran coast-to-
coast pedestrian, arrived in Medicine
Bow at 9;15 o'clock this morning in
fine fettle, and remained an hour, after
which he resumed his trip westward
He said he was in the best of health
and had no intention of disseminating
his trip. Mr. Weston passed last night
IT Ridge, fifty miles west of Laramie
He then left for Medicine Bow He says
lis only complaint now is the high
Winds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarder? Lei
want ad help yGU to take IL like philOsO-
DhPr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
EckERsALL 10 COACH

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, June 5.-Manager
Brown has signed Walter r. Eckersall,
the former University of Chicago quar-
terback, as coach of the st. Viateurs
football squad.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

angle thereof; thence up the centre Of
said ditch in part BY the fine Of said Hold
crafts land and partly by the line Of
twenty seven degrees and ten minutes East
four hundred and ninety-six and four
tenths feet to corner at the intersection
of the line ditch between the meadow lands
Of said Davis, William Hewes and Michael
Tighe; thence up the centre of said line
ditch. in the line of said Tighe's land
North thirty -four degrees and fifty five
minutes West, four hundred and fifty and
four tenths feet to the intersection of the
and Hewes Y. sharp; thence. up the centre
of said ditch in the line of said Sharp's
land. 90 South forty eight degrees and
n1ays nfty 1 minutes West @ FIVE hundred and
thereof; thence still by the centre of said
ditch, (6l South fifty eight degrees and
fifteen minutes West, seventy feet to an
said Sharp's line up the centre of said
ditch the several courses and distances
thereof recrossing, said railroad for the
fourth time, to the intersection of said
line ditch at the corner to meadow lands
Of Edmund J. Dawson; thence by said
Dawson's line the larger part Of the way,
up the centre of said line ditch, (6) North
eighty one degrees and fifteen minutes
East, twelve hundred and fifty nine feet
to a stone corner: thence still by said Daw-
sons line, (9) South sixty -one degrees and
forty eight minutes East, one hundred and
nine feet to the place of beginning
Containing, latter first deducting out
of the above described boundaries the land
owned in fee by the aforesaid Railroad
Company twenty three acres and twenty
two hundredths of an acre be the same
more of less.
Being the same premises that Howard
v. Locke conveyed to the said Clement
F. Myers by deed bearing date May 2Sth,
A. D., 1892, and duly recorded In the
Gloucester County Clerks office, at Wood
bury, N. J.
Subject to unpaid taxes for 1908, and
subject to unpaid meadow taxes.
:, Seized seI l. as the property Of Clement F.
in execution at the suit of Ann e. Davis,
complainant, and to be sold by
THOMAS L. WILSON,
Sheriff.
Dated March 81, 1909.
David o Watkins, Solicitor.
Price for the above advertisements, $5420.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
EOR SALE,
II Acre + arm

Adjoining Woodbury., N. J., u minutes walk
from station, consists OF six nice rooms and
pclost d shed, barn poultry ard pigeon houses,
corn crib and other outbuildings; II acres Of
good soil adapted for early truck, and would
make q foe poultry farm. Possession can be
given at once. Price reasonable with easy
terms. The only small farm near Woodbury.
ct the price asked S
Call quick before II Is sold
D.F. HENDRICKS0N & co.
s25oatf. IA Cooper Street.
I Woodbury., n. y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
WHITE
WYANDOTTE
EGGS FOR SETTINGS.

MY 26 White Wyandotte Cockerels all
sold and every buyer well pleased. l have
kept two choice birds. ! am now ready
to book orders for eggs from this great
disappoint not For me they layed for
nine consecutive months and never want
ed to set.
in order as received. $500 per setting.
D. S. PANCOAST,
2-25-tf. Pitman, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
REGISTER OF SALES.

REGISTER OF SALES.
April 2-W. O. Fox. swedesboro.
Arri s-Mary 8. Prossor Gross Keys
April s-chas. B. Simpson. PauIsboro,
April 5-A. O. Harker, westville.
April Io-Joseph w. Brooks and August Stanke
near Biackwood.
April l2-Real estate OF Alvin A. Davis. in We
nonah. by Sheriff Wilson.
Ma 8-real estate of O. f. Myers, by Sheriff
Wilson.
.ss0lumns
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
BLACKWOOD.

On Saturday evening, April Bird, the
fifth piano and organ recital by the
pupils of Miss Viola M. Hagerrlan will
be held in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian Church. An interesting
program, showing the progress OF the
pupils in the various stages of the
study, has heen arranged, the numbers
of which will be intersperscd with
readings and vocal solos. No cards
of invitation are required, and all are
welcome to attend.
Fosters are out announcing the
High School play, Which will be held
in Morgans S Hall on Saturday evening
April 17th. next The title of the
play is Cinderella" and promises to
be very entertaining. The students
are teing coached for the play by
Miss Elizabeth M. Marchant, the teach
er OF the High School The proceeds
are to be used to start a piano fund
for the esof the public school.
Mr. William Bradbury has recently
purchased a building lot on Lake ave.
and has this week broken ground for
the erection of residence.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian ChuI ch will hold an Easter
supper in the lecture room On Thurs
day evening, April sth. All are in
vited to attend
Master browning McCafty, a coll
lege student, is spending few days
at home during the mid-term vacation
o.
Mr. Frank Lyster, who has re-
Gently purchased the Reeves farm and
other property adjoining, making a
tract extending from tha creek tn the
Delaware River railroad, adjoining
| woodbury. on the West, will lay the
entire tract out in lots to be sold at
from S125 to $500 each; It is a splen-
did tract, really part of Woodbury.,
| If not within the city lines, and is
bound to Improve rapidly.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals for furnishing
about twelve CID tons of pig lead
lmore or less), endorsed Proposals
for Furnishing Pig Lead will be re-
ceived at the City Hall of the City of
Woodbury., by the City Council until
8 o'clock p. m. of April 6, 1909, and
at that time and place will be pub
licly opened and read.
JOHN C. CURRY,
r. ALBERT MAThACK.
&. EVERETT PIERCE,
Water Committee.
S. e. WILMER, Water Supt,
City Hall. Woodbury.. N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE-I
have about $4,000 as good roots as / ever
grew, and from seed that saved for my
self, and the best variety now grown. D.
w. SITHENS, Rose Lawn Farm, Mullica
Hill, N. j. 3-25-3t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
DUBLIC SALE
FRESH WESTERN HORSES
Wagons and Harness
win offer at public sale, at
Locks Livery Stable, Paulsboro,
Saturday, April 3, 1909.

These horses have been carefully selected Tor
seuted or no sale.
They range in age from to years. of good
colors aud will range in weight from LOCO to
to 1900 lbs.
There will be some well mated teams both
heavy and light, some good driving and general
purpose horses. can suit you.
Second hand horses will be taken in ex
change and / will allow the high dollar for
them. Those who want to exchange horses
must sh them before IL O'CLOCK on the day
of the sale; any horse that 1 take in will be
sold right after the Western horses.
Horses are now here and will be shown with
pleasure.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock sharp.
No postponement on account of weather.
CoNDITIONS-A credit OF S months with ap-
proved security, payable at the First National
Bark, Pausboro, and no goods TO be removed
untiithe conditions are complied with.
CHA-. B. SIMPSON.
A. &. Mullen Auct.
B. G. Paul, Clerk. al O9
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

CANTALOUPE Seed have a limited
number of pounds of the famous Fordhook
cantaloupe seed for sale. They were grown
from selected strain that was free from
blight. JOHN C. WOLFE RTH,
2-25-3t. P. o. Address, Clarksboro, NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

FOR sALE-Cheval glass, reduced from
TOMLIN. Barnsboro, N. J. 3-25-2t..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Save SO Per Cent.
UNDER PHiLA. STORES

families. Pleased them IN style-ht-wearlng
value-price and terms. We've given them the
handiwork of the best tailoring houses In the
world and we've saved them at least 33% under
Phila. prices because our location is less expen-
sive. To those who can find it convenient to visit
our big store in Camden, we will be pleased to
have you come and see the New Spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel. To those who cam
not come in person use the mail. Satisfaction
either way you buy.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
..ax, EGGS.

S. C. w. Leghorns, grand pens.- A
two hundred egg strain. Eggs from $.75
to $1.5O per fifteen. $4.00 and $500 per
Buff Rock yearling hens, headed by an
extra fine cOckerel.
These are strictly pure Buff Rocks from
a very good laying strain.
Eggs SIS per fifteen.
65 Glassboro Ave-, Woodbury., N. J.
2-25-O9-tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
1 GREAT SATISFACTI0

The knowledge that / have won the ap-
ers, has made my business the largest of
its kind in this section is certainly a
great satisfaction. intend to hold this
leadership. Strong competition during
the years past has helped me, as my fair
and open way of doing business is now
appreciated more than ever. Having re-
placed parts of vehicles that in few
instances have gone wrong after three or
four years use absolutely free of cost to
my customers has proven to them there
is an honorable way to do business. Re-
member, anything that isn't right with
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Dealer in High Grade Vehicles
FLEETWOOD, New Jersey
Phones-Keystone 16x (RuraD; Bell. 22x.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

CANTALOUPE SEED FOR SALE, and
guaranteed, rare chance, at right price, to
you money. Cross between Rocky Ford
and Rocky Forge. have raised these for
three years and got high price 50 lbs at
81 so per lb., L. J. GRAUCH, Mantua, Nj.
4-1-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
FOR SALE.

Single Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing, 50 cents per. .15, $3 per 100 Call or address
JOHN w. CANT.
Seweil, N. j.
3lI094ts B. F. D. No. l.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
[43IF73I5E7iTII;{:1715|7;|| |7;|||
= Doll EEK

MO matter where you live you
IN can have the Gately and Hurley
standard Of Mems, Women s and
Chi1dren's Clothing. The best that's
made, and choice from an immense
assortment. For twenty years we
have supplied the wearing apparel
for hundreds of South Jersey
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

FOSTERS GUARANTEED PILE ONT
MENT has cured others; will cure you or
money refunded. At all druggists Price
Csc. 3-25-n.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
DUY sTKAWBERRY PLANTS

Near home. they grow better than those ship
ped long distance. 7 have reliable money
making varieties for sale at reasonable prices.
Price list free.
WALTER r. SHOEMAKER,
Adjoining race track, Swedesboro,
1.1ace. Phone connection
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

Ten {I0) good secondhand work horses for
sale, at right prices; also horses wanted.
G. B. SIMPSON,
On the road from Paulsboro to Glarksboro.
I21.t9tf
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Nearly new-1 oak
bedroom suot, cost $50; dining room
chairs, / Estey organ. POACH BROS,
Hurffville, N. ]. 4-1-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
E,OR SALE.
MEETING OF FREkHoADEKs.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS.
Macadam Road
Gloucester County, March 80, 1899
Widening and resurfaeing one-half mile of the
WestviIle md Glasaboro stone road
Sealed proposals. will he received by the un-
dersigned, az the office of William NJ. Ca ter
Engineer No 4s Cooper street, Woodbury.. NJ ].
the afte, naon for the building of three foot
wide she ulds rs each side of said road, be-
ginning at the northe,ly end of said road at
westwar5ly. and resurfaeing said balf mile sec
ton. six teen feet wide, with Amiesite, in ac-
cor ance with plans a specifications thereof
on file at the Off Sc of William NJ Carter, Engi
neer n o. 48 Co yer street. Woodbury., N. j..
The righs is reserved to reject any or all bids.
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM,
- EGWOOD USINGER,
1xA HARRY w. il MES,
Stone Road Committee of the Board of Chosen
Freeholdors of Gloucester County 4-LO9
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
! sPARAGUs ROOTS

10000 best quality asparagus roots, year old
Atkinson's variety, by Z. K. BUCK,
2-il-st. Prospect Station.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

FOR sALE-Old barn, 26x3S it., oak
frame-a bargain price if removed quick.
J. S. CARTER, Turneryille, N. j. 4-1-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
E1OR SALE

F'oR SALE
NV two automobiles. Reading Duryea,
cylinder: Ford runabout, cylinder. Nill sci
at their worth price Both In good running or
der and ready Tor the road.
BENJAMIN F. BUZBY,
l2g-08-tf Swedesboro, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

WANTED-S or frst-class useful fam
ily-broken horses; also workers and driv-
ers for sale at all times. New buggy, one
horse market wagon with pole and shafts.
C. B. SIMPSON, near Paulsboro. 4-1-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

fine line of buggies, runabouts, surries,
market and milk wagons, in fact, anything
you want in either horses wagons, harness
or blankets. M. p. NEWTON, Woodstown,
N. J. 4-1-tf.