davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
NM. MINISTER GET ASSIGNME s
Mt. Union, G. NJ. Day.
Osborne Mills, Alfred Backus.

w LIE
Valley Fork, H. w. Holden.
winona, d. H. Perkins.
Huntington District.
Daniel Westfall, Superintendent.
Central City, w. E. Craig.
Ceredo and Kenova, w. F. Sheppard.
Crumpler, w. F. Hampton.
Elnywood, Marion Taylor.
Fort Gay, L. E. Leslie.
Glenwood, to be supplied.
Guyandotte, w. B. FRAGILE.
Hamltn, Hugh B. woods.
Henderson, to be supplied.
Hewitt, to be supplied.
Huntington, First church, F. s.
Townsend.
Huntington, Seventh Ave. w. NJ.
Schultz.
Huntington Circuit. E. F. Conally.
Leon and Rest House, G. ]. Baker.
Logan, ]. s. Thornburg.
Marmet to be supplied.
Matteawan, 2. ]. Holden.
Milton and Hurricane.
Neslow, G. r. Johnston.
oceana, w. H. Hicks.
Peytenor and Ruth, to be supplied.
Point Pleasant, o. NJ. Pullen.
Rich, to be supplied.
Wayne, H. s. Chapman.
Winfield and st. Albans, to be sup
piled.
winffred. j. B. Dtckey.
Oakland District.
w. D. Reed, Superintendent.
Albright, G. j. Price.
Aurora, A. NJ. Crnbtree.
Bayard, to be supplied.
Blaine, w. w. Sutton.
Brandcnville, to be supplied.
Bruceton, to be supplied.
Cranesvilie, to be supplied
ClrcIeville, to- be supplied.
Iayts, R. o. Phillips.
Deer Park, A. Bt4lmbaugh.
Htam, to be supplied.
Evansville. r. A. Barnes.
Friends, C. "A. Bowers.
Gorm7nia, e. P. Id1eman.
Gtantsville, b. A. Friend
Hendricks and Evenwood, E. C. Bed
ford.
Horton, to be supplied.
Howesvllle, to be supplied.
Kingwood, c. w. Bent.
Montrose, to be supplied.
Mt. Lake Park, P. 2. Musgraye.
Newburg, Asa s. Wolfe.
Oakland, G. R. Williamson.
Parsons, Eugene Weaver.
Pendleton, P. w. Strader.
Rowlesburg, j. H. Funk.
st. Clair, to be supplied.
st. George, to be supplied.
Swanton, ]. A. Brumbaugn.
Tnayerville, to be supplied.
Terra Alta, Asbury Mick
Thomas, w. A. stalnaker.
Tunnelton. M w. Rider.
Parkersbura District.
8. p. Crummett, superintendent.
Alma, Elmer B. Moore.
AIvy, to be supplied.
Beechwood, to be supplied.
Bellville,' Otta B. West.
Bristol, b. B. Brooks.
Calcutta, to be supplied.
Elizabeth, H. NJ. Law.
Ellenboro, c. D. johnson.
Friendly, to be supplied.
Harrisville, G. r. shackelford.
Hebron, to be supplied.
Middlebourne, H. S. Bumgardner.
Murphytown, to be supplied.
Newark, w. N. Fnashure.
Parkersburg, First Church, M. f.
Compton.
Parleersburg, st. Andrews, f. e.
Ross.
Parkersburg Circuit, r. C. Bramlett.
Parkersburg, South Side A. G.
Pennsboro and Cairo. E. o. Wood
yard.
pullman, VIM. Hunter.
Pursiey, l.. F. Atha.
st. ary's, E. ]. Westfall.
Salem, r. G. Backus.
Continued on Page Threel
VIuEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04

Your furnished rooms are rentable
III you are q classified advertiser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
STRONGEST MEN
of DE ] TION
Will SPEAK
"A q % Body Of
ID ates VIll
Be resen


The fofty-flfth annual se slon Of the
Baptist General Ass oclation and 3iIn-
isters Fraterhal Union Of West w.
ginia viii meet in Fairhiont next vee'c
the first meeting OF the Fratetnal t
ion being held 1T the First Bap,z.
Church on Wednesday night
Following is the pro graItfie Of eS.
erclses:
Wednesday Event. cetohsr
q: 80 Devotional Ilxs ~ Pc
ters
800 Pastors care 81 fils inner
Life 81 ID. steiis:
s. Ss0-The Pastor in Pfep ton fer
His pulpit. work p Hen
Thursday Morning, oetoher q.
$500 Devotional Exercise g: IIyl'
bert
9:30-ssThe Pastor Among His People
II. ii Powell
1000" "The Pastor and the Children
II W. cammac
10:SO The Duty Of Pastor 70
Members Who Move 70 9th
er localities r. oaudill.
III 100 'eThe exp Pastor and the Field
He. Has LEFT Df Letting co
r.. b. Mcdaniel
1880 sThe Pastor and the Prayer
Meeting II Clian1berlln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
SMITH
SUPERINTE TENDENT
OF DISTRICT
Req. II. C. HoDaTd
Comes to First
Church

clLyt was HhllSu do 0uE'SA
Morgantown district and Rev. H. 2.
Howard, of Andrews NJ. e. Church,
Grafton, was assigned to the First M.
F. Chuch here. Rev. ]. K. Grimes
was reappotnted at the Diamond street
church.
The full list of appointments is an
Morsantown District.
Rev. G. D. Smith, superintendent.
Arnettsville, G. w. White.
Barnsville, ]. NJ. Grose.
BlacksviIle, o. w. Waters.
Fairmont, First church, H. C. How
Fairmont, Diamond street, J. K.
Grimes.
Pennington, L. A McNemar.
Fatrview, j. C. Strader.
Grafton, Andrews, j. w. Engle.
Grafton, st. Paul's,,J. R. Cheuvront-
Grafton. West Main street, L. W..
Grafton Circuit, to be supplied
Halleck, A. E. Michael.
Knottsville, C. A. snider.
Iogansport, t. j. Hopson.
I.umberport, Taylor Richmond
Warrington, Archibald Moore.
Nasontown,- w. G. Smith.
Meadowdale, Arthur Merralls.
Monongalfa, o. A. Kelley.
Morgantown, C. K. Jenness.
NIorgantown Circuit, c. B. Meredith.
shinnston, A. NJ Hammond.
Wallace, G. w. Kepler.
Wyatt, G. A. Federer.
Wise, Jacob Cuppett.
Pruntytown, ]. A. Knots.
Ruekhannon District.
William Anderson. superintendent.
Adamston, d. E. HamricK.
BeIington, G. Bleakley.
Bridgeport, P. L. Bent.
Buckhannon, H. D. Clark.
Buckhannon Circuit, ]. w. Dawson.
Buckhannon, Enst, Richard A. AS
pinall.
Buclaannon, South, B. w. Roberts
Camden, to be supplied.
Clarksburg, James E. Bird.
CIarksburg. Ash Chapel, Paul G'
Cleveland, to be supplied.
Duffey, to be supplied.
Flatwoods, H. NJ. strader.
Freemansburg, B. 8. Hamrick.
Franchton, T. D. Arnot.
Gassaway, ]. E. Scott,
Glennville, B. F. Hilbish.
Holly Grove, D. B. Orr.
Huntsville, A. ]. L. Curtis.
Junior, w. R. Hennen.
IioydsyiIle, to be supplied.
Mt. Claire, B. H. CnaddhlclS.
Newton, e. G. Woodruff.
PhiItppi, A. D. Craig.
Philippl Circuit, to be supplied.
Rosedale, to be supplied.
Sutton, ]. o. Bolton.
Sutton Circuit. to be supplied.
Tenmile, Adam Bird.
Troy, to be supplied.
West Milford, G. Warnan.
Weston, ]. H. Hess.
Charleston District.
Rev. John Beddow, uperintendent.
Barker's Ridge. s. NJ. Mckinney.
/. Buffalo Creek, A. NJ. Rose.
BandalIa, Geo. NJ. Thmoas.
Charleston, Bowman, c. C. Lanllam'
Charleston, Lawrence, w. A. Byus.
theny.
Charleston, State street, o. D. King
Charleston, West Side, ]. w. John
son.
charleston, East Circuit, ]. NJ. Kin
der.
Cicerone, w. B. Parsons.
Clay, t. j. Lewis.
Clendennin, P. D. Fisher.
cottagevllIe, A. G. RIttey,
Clifton and Mason, w. H. Gilmore
Hartford, w. A. Sharps.
Fayetteville, VIM. Holeman.
Goldtown, ], ]. White.
Hartford, w. "a. sharps.
KinkaId, ]. b. Rupert.
Leander, Daniel Wilson.
IIockhart, 1. N. Smith.
Maiden, Cyrus Polling.
MT. zion. f. a. Hughes.
Montgomery, w. D. stronmeyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
MELVILLE e. sroNE1s TRIP.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A. large recep-
tion will be given to Melville =. Stone.
General Manager OF tine Associated
Press. here tonight by the ] sotRs Club
Mr.. stone starts on tip api1nd the
world 'int q few days;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
Promoted

The promotion of Faimont Real rs
tate to first place among the cities and
towns of West Virginia offering prop.
ositions for Investments and specqla.
tions is assured. The street car lines
reaching ont in every direction from
Fairmont is making accessible slb1ri
ban property which is enhancing very
rapidly in value. There is strong dc
mand for lntown real estate, hundreds
Of buyers in the market for houses and
lots.
one noticeable feature Of the pres;
emit real estate market Is that nearly all
buying is for filling an actual 1leees-
sity, that Of home, Speculation TO-;
lows, and we viii not be alirprised 70
hear OF some Large Investments tn
suburban property for speclIAti Ion
II 81. ss5 LEVI b. IL "a r
I s;s Has Every thing 70 otteF;
Entfance Jacobs But lding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
pled at Cook Hospital.

Henry McDonald died this morning
shortly afte eight o'clock at Cook Hos.
pttal after long illness. The remains
are now at the Cunningham morgue'
and VIII probably be inferred on We'd
nesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-04
a New Son.

A son was born on Saturday, octo-
ber I'd, to Mr.. and Mrs. clarnece Kin
sey, of Parkersburg Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey formerly resided in this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-13
81 900 Worth of Fine Table Linen.

Bought at Coo the dollar from Denny Lane Compa
NY New Yorks largest importers OF table linen We going
to sell them bought them
35c Table Damask, per yard
Acc Table Damask now per yard.
SOC Table Damask, per yard
S5c Table Damask all linen, now per yard
81 90 Table Damssk all linen, per yard ...... 69c
125 Table Damask all linen, per yard..........S9c
$50 Table Damask all linen, per yard CSC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
REPLICA OF FIRST
STEAMER LAUNCHED
Duplicate of Robert Fulton's
Clermont to Make Trip Es-
cOrted by BattIeships

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The strange
looking little craft which is replica
of Robert Fulton's Hudson river steam
boat, the Clermont, was launched today
under the auspices of the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration commission at the
Mariners harbor yards of the Staten
Island ship building company.
Next fall, during the Hudson Fulton
celebration, the Clermont replica will
be the central figure In great f1otilla
OF warships Of all nations, which will
accompany her over the same course on
the Hudson from New York to Albany
which Fulton took in the original trip,
August II, 1907.
The replica is as nearly the duplicate
of the original as the commission
could build from plans and dimensions
noted in some OF Fulton's own letters.
She will be equipped with a replica of
the old engine and make her trip up
the Hudson to Albany under her own
steam.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
AMERICAN BANKERS
WANT CHINA'S LOAN
Compromise Suggested by Ger
man and French Finan-
ciers Is Rejected

LONDON. July Representatives
Of American bankers now in London,
will leave for Paris early next week
to make another effort to reach an
agreement with European fnanciers
for American participation in the
Hankow SEE Chuen railroad loan of
s27.5OO.OOO.
The greatest reticence is maintained
with respect to the meetings held in
London this week It is understood,
however. that the German and French
bankers came here under the delusion
that the Americans were prepared to
accept a compromise. They found,
however, that the Americans insisted
on the acceptance of the state depart
ment's terms and the breaking off of
negotiations was only prevented at
the suggestion, made by the continental
representatives. that they be given
time to consult with their respective
governments. after which further meet
ings would be held in Paris and Berlin
if necessary.
It is certain that the Americans will
not recede from their stand taken at
the London meeting and if necessary
viii insist that China shall not sign
the loan agreement until the American
claim is recognized.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
RUSSIAN GENERAL
SHUNS A BATTLE
COssacks VIII Merely Guard the
Life of the Shah, II Is
Thought

ST PETERSBURG, July Io.-The
Russian expedition from Baku, which
landed at Enzeh. a Persian seaport on
the Caspian yesterday, is made ub of
1000 Russian and 500 Cossack cavalry
with eight field guns and eight ma
chine guns.
Despite the correct attitude main
tanned by the Russians. the natives are
demonstrating their unfriendliness.
The unopposed advance Of Siphidar,
the leader OF the revoIutionists. and
Sardarasad. the chief of the Bakhtiarf
tribesmen, toward Teheran. is taken
here 10 mean that General I.iakhoff, the
governor Of Teheran, considers his
force inadequate to engage in a gem
eral battle and that he has decided
TO employ his COssack brigade merely
as a guard over the life Of the ShaS
Persons well informed here regard
the entrance Of the revolutionists into
Teheran as a foregone conclusion.
while the deposition Of the Shah, which
several times has been mooted, will
now cause no surprise
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
BATTLE FLAGS
FLY AT POlTAVA
Field Mass and Review by Car
Among Features of the
Celebration

POLTAYA, Russia, July 10.-The i'm
perial visit to Poltaya in connection
with the celebration Of the bicenten-
NAL of the famous battle, ended today
and Emperor Nicholas departed late
this afternoon for Kiev.
The program today included a field
mass, celebration on the battlefield by
Archbishop John of Poltava in the pres
ence of the emperor and troops, fol-
lowed by ceremonial review and
parade, and the afternoon was taken
up with the presentation of wreaths
by populations from various provinces
of Russia.
The chief spectacle of the day was
the grouping of the battle flags of all
the famous regiments of the army, to
the number of several hundred. They
were massed around the field altar.
and after mass were carried before the
emperor. Most of these consisted of
only a few tatters and furnished bro
cades bound tightly around weather
worn slaves.
The emperor gave $4,000 to the poor
of Poltava.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
OLD YOSEMITE IS
GIVEN UP AS LOST
Famous Sidewheel Steamer Can
Not Be Rescued From
the Rocks

SEATTLE, July 10.-The famous old
sidewheel steamer Yosemite, which
went on the rocks near the Puget
sound navy yard last night and has
great hole in it's hull, has been given
up as lost When the tide falls it will
break into pieces. number of
barges are alongside. trying to float
the steamer in the hope of Bleaching it,
but the chances are against success.
The Yosemite is about SIS years old
and it's oak timbers are as sound as
ever. The Yosemite began its career as
a passenger boat on the Hudson river.
In 1855 its engines were taken out
masts were put in and 1t sailed around
Cape Horn to San Francisco. There
| it was reconverted into a steamer and
for many years it piled on the Sacra-
mento river.
Lately the Yosemite has been in the
excursion business on the sound and
when it met its fate it was as pros
porous as in it's Hudson and Sacra-
mento days. The steamer was 267 feet
long, registered 1919 tons gross, was
owned by c. D. Hillman of this city
and valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

WILL AUCTION RAILROAD PROPERTIES
st. Paul. July 10.-Federal Judge Sanborn today
issued final decree, authorizing the special
master in ehancery to sell at public auction the
properties of the Chicago-Great Western rail-
way company. which has been in the hands Of
receivers since January. 1904. The lowest bid
acceDted will he SO 0O0. 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
sss CHARGES

WANTS TARIFF FOR EXPRESS CHARGES
f. c. Graham of 2746 Filbert street. in letter
to the board of supervisors yesterday, COM
planned of an alleged gross oyercharge for haul
ing made by j.. Cert, runner from the Mark
j. Levy auction eompany's rooms, 1l4o McAllis-
ter street Graham suggested that schedule Of
charges for express business, enacted by the
board. might prevent similar trouble in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

UNCLE SANS MEN NOT INVOLVED
Paso. Tex. July IO-Daniel J. Keefe commits
sioner Of immigration. after several days in
Vesrcation into the smuggling Of Chinese. left
last night for Eagle Pass, where he viii continue
rhe inquiry. He says he is satisfied that none Of
rhe cnrernment Officials IS imnlicsfed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Innovation Trunks

The Emporium is San Francisco's head
quarters for the Innovation Wardrobe
Trunk the worlds best make. A variety
of all styles in both mems and women's
with a full line Of accessories.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

A Good Paying Business
For sale. For particulars see the
Business Chance columns in the classi-
fed advertising section of today's Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

man, secretary; George COmstock. pa
-trOlman at headquarters: T. Erickson.
agent at Sacramento. and Roy Dicks0a,
agent at Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Charge Accounts

Offer many advantages. They
will be opened with responsible
parties applying at our Credit
Bureau, second floor, or by
request through the mail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

The bay and river steamboatmen's
union of California has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the current term:
Edward Andersen, treasurer; H. Hunts
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12

W. ]. Joy1er. fireman at j. G. Rob
erts cotton imntry at Guiford, was
killed last Fr'iay ny Che explosion OF
the steam boiler shat furnished power
for the plant The accident occurred
about O'Clock P, m. Mr.. joyNer had
eaten his dinner and was firing up for
the afternoon run. He leaned forward
to throw in stick Of wood just as the
explosion took place and was blown
backwards gor distance of forty yards.
His lilnbs were fractured in several
places and he was badly scalded, He
lived only four hours after the accident.
Work has commenced upon the ere
elton of Putnam county's new $4,000
court house.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
Try Blue Lilac Coffee at P. p. Cobb's
WABASSO.

Beans will soon be ready to pick.
j. 0. jamison visited Clifford satur.
day. '"'u'-
FRANK Young visited Fort Pierce last
week. '"''
Jesse Ely was in Fort Pierce last
week. '"''
A, 5. Stoddard is visiting in wabas.
so this week.
}, NJ. Morgan was in Clifford last
Friday night.
Betty Fulford left for Jacksonville
the first of last week
A y. Morgan, of Clifford, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Z. D. Davis was spending sometime
IN the county seat the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eby and Miss Mary
spent the latter part of last week in
Fort Pierce.
Sheriff Carlton seems to find con.
siderable business here lately. He
made us three visits last week.
Thirteen barrels of fish were shipped
from here one day last week-oute
record for just a few fishermen.
Mrs. Frank Ayres and Miss Carrie
Cnesser spent the week with Mrs. Gail
on account of the absence of Mr.. Ayres.
Mrs. Lily Jones and son, who have
spent the summer in South Jackson.
vile, returned to Wabasso Thursday of
last week.
Fire got out just north of Mr.. Will
liams's place last week and threatened
to do considerable damage but was ex-
tinguished.
Roll of honor of Wabasso school for
week ending November 9Th: Mildred
Smith, 100; Genie Knowles, s.; Cleora
Beal, 80, Irene Smith, 80.
E. E. Smiths grocery is growing to
the extent that more room is needed.
He is erecting an addition on the south
side of his building which will be used
as store room and packing house.
Rev. P. G. Bell returned to Wabasso
from the cold north last Saturday
morning. Rev. Bell will make Wabas-
so his headquarters this winter but ex-
poets to do considerable travelling up
and down the coast.
A party of hunters consisting of
Messrs. Beal, Gail, Michael, Ayers,
Joel, Jimmie and Ebert Knight went
about seventy-fve miles up the river
last week to try the game. They re-
turned last Saturday and report good
time and plenty of game.
There was considerable travel from
this place to Fort Pierce last week
Those who went down last Sunday
night were Arthur Vandiveer, f. E. |
Smith. Chas. Vandveer, f. A. Holt,
Geo. Sears. Clarence Vandiveer, D. j.
Knowles, Jesse Knowles and W, l.
Jones.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
WHITE CITY

Mrs. Jones purchased a new horse
Friday.
IT, b. Dutton attended church in Fort
P.erce Sunday.
Miss Josephine Stinson visited Miss
sawyer at Walton last week.
s A, Sorenson is spnndin this week
here shipping his grapefruit.
W. W. Wheeler sold his home Satur-
day to II. S, Thomas, of Eldred.
Mr. and Mrs, Schottlcr, of EIdred
spent Sunday with Miss Remanderfer.
&C. Jones came out from Fort Pierce
Sunday to spend the day on his farm.
The Danes had a dance in the I'm.
provement Club hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hammond has one of the finest
grapefruit and tangerine groves in
White City.
MISS annie Larsen came up from
Jensen Saturday to attend the dance
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson, of Fort
Pierce, spent Sunday with Mr.. Gustaf-
sons parents.
R. A. Hammond arrived from Boston
Friday evening to look after his grove
here this winter.
Harold and Aid Lockhart, grandsons
of Mrs. Sorenson, came down from
Viking Friday evening to attend the
dance Saturday evening.
John Jensen, who has spent the past
several years in various parts of the
northwest, returned to White City
Monday evening. Mr.. Jensen will
spend the winter here with his father,
Christopher Jensen.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
EDEN.

Mrs. J0hn Miller V''ei ''''''" ''N
book exchange last week ana as usual
at this pleasant home, every ooay was
happy and had a good time. Mrs NIL
Ter said by way of entertainment, she
had made some pie. Many and various
were the comments; some sa'd = rove .,
pie but it always gives me Indigestion
and others sa.d, Its bad for me too'
but if it is custard | Will eat 1t II Il, !,
kills me-" "Oh, but her pies are good
said another; Yes hut her crust Is so
tough" said another and SO II went
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
SEBASTIAN.

Mrs. Cain, of Waldo, Fla, is visiting
her son, A. }. Cain.
Messrs. Ryal, Lawson and Stinson
went on a hunt last week.
j. A. Groves is having a substantial
addition made to his packing house.
Rev. W. T. Lame has been packing
and shipping from his Oslo grove this
week.
H. c. Henderson went to Fort Pierce
Friday and to Titusville Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Miss A. j. Groves, who has spent the
past six months at various points in
Georgia, returned home last week.
Messrs. Hatch and Mills and families,
of Lafayette county, are recent ar
rivals in our locality and report them
selves as thoroughly pleased,
Rev. H. 7. Harris, of Titusville, has
been conducting services at the MethO-
dist church this week. He is a winning
and forceful speaker and is greatly APP
preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raulerson, recently
of st. Francis, arrived in town last
Saturday and will spend the winter
with their daughters, Mrs. Conner and
Mrs Park.
The citrus crop is moving early in
this section, carload of grapefruit
was shipped last week, R, g, Hardee
h4ing shipped some days previously
The first carload beside number of
small! shipments.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
Bids Wanted

The St Lucie County School Board,
at thei, meeting to be held Monday,
December 9Th, will receive bids fol-
moving the Quay school house fifty
wards. and cleaning up lot suitable for
school grounds. Work to be done dur
inc Christmas holiday vacation period.
K. M. TEDDER. Secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-12
NOTICE.

BEGINNING November LIST, our terms
On ali material are spot cash.
Goods shipped to regular customers
will be payable on receipt OF same LOT
net amount of bill. IL.
A discount of per cent may pe '"
aucted when cash is sent with order.
East Coast Lumber 4 supply 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

doctor, for M. Paul te come to her and explain his sudden decision.
 She knew not that their curious friendship had been somsthing stih more curIcus--love.
 On the third evening, when sttil there had come no word from him. she aouId not rest, hut stole out after the girls had gons to sleep. Long she walked, not needing where she went Tt was very late when she let herself into the pensionat quietly and ersDt tip stairs.
 She tiptoe,d to her couch. The next moment she almost Hhriekadi On her bed lay shape. supine, long and ter rible, black and white. It was the Nunl
 Appalled, almost beyond the power of breathing, shuddering with . fear not of the earth, Lucy Snewo still forced herself by . mighty effort to rush at the bed and grappie with tho thing. Nothing leaped out at her or stirred. The shape gave way to her