davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

DR.. W. H. Hurley is driving a new
horse these days
Pliny Wilfore Is taking mail carrier
Brockway's place for few days.
It is net always the types" that
make us say ridiculous things, but some
times it IS.
Miss Ethel Hyde begins her school in
the G. c. Williams district, No. 10, next
Monday the 18th.
Rain, sleet, mud and late mail train
mve all been in evidence lately; inn
today
The river has been very high again
since the heavy rain and damage was
done in some places.
DR.. Watson is kept busy these days
with many new cases Of sickness during
the past two weeks.
We understand that Harry Lassell Is
to succeed Erskine Rowell as clerk in
the r A. Downs store
John Lyman finished work at IT. S.
Drury's yesterday and returned to his
home III So. Washington.
Mrs George Foote Is prepared To do
family or individual washings. and a
postal to her will receive prompt at-
tention.
Regular meeting Of + D. D. r. this
friday evening for practice Of the
second degree All members are request
ed to be present.
Barber Grearson has joined this sick
list and Mr.. Brockway handles the ton
serial utensils in his stead and also
enjoys little vacation during mud.
time.
Postmaster Wilher Is able to attend
to his official duties again and Town
Clerk Baker is at his post as usual both
having been .sidetrackede for few days
by illness.
The girls who sang so very aceeptably
at the union evening services last sun
day, viii again sing at the Congrega-
tional church services next Sunday even
ing. Don't fail to attend these services.
The sermon, the singing all-will do
you good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
Cot The Itch.

Hills S. r. & s. Ointment win cure
i quickly. 25c at d. F. Davis, the drug
gist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

For any pain, from top to toe. from
any cause, apply n. Thomas's Electric
Oil Pain can't stay where 1t is used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16

ha
who heb cured
al other have
for expo OF
pi
BY
ured and6r n ~
radnce
suffer- from incident
OyOurse
The opsC n plain
all
nd how correct ordinary
in
anoaa necessity amrRM
-aH-ww mMwwRT EIAwRnWMA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
WILLIAMSBURG
School Union with Barre Town Has
Been Dissolved.

We have learned that at the annual
meeting Of the Barre aud Wilhamstown
school directors, held at South Barre on
the 9th inst. ii was decided to dissolve
the union" to take effect at the close
Of the present year. July 1 Barre has
schools enough of is own to occupy the
whole time 81 the supervisor, and we
understand that Supt Childs will com
tinue the excellent work be has been
doing fer the school Of both towns during
the past two years, and will, after july
/, devote his entire time and attention
to the supervision Of the schools Of
Barre Town exclusively, while Williams.
town will either 60 back to the old-time
town supervision, or else effect a union
with some other adjoining town or towns
in Orange county Comments on the
wisdom Of the action Of our school direc.
tors in withdrawing from The union may
appear az a later date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-16
STORAGE

For pianos, furniture, slcighs
or anything else that you wish
to store. Plenty of room and
a good clean place. Reason
able rates.
ALEXANDER & COMFY.
Successors to Forsyth & Ingram.
West Street. Barre. VT.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
Presence of Mind.

He was Harvard man with gift for borrowing things and a defective memory which led to his retaining them. A few days before class day friend of his bewailed the tortures of breaking in pair of new russet shoes
 My foots smaller than yours." he suggested. kindly. Lend them to me and they'll be easy enough when give them back"
 Next day he went home. and the new shoes added luster to his arrival in the old town.
 Three months later he was at the Seattle exposition. The shoes had reached the stage when they were the despair of Pullman porters. and suddenly he saw their owner bearing straight down on him near the Ma chinery building.
 He turned not hair, but walking forth to meet his justly incensed friend, exclaimed:
 "Old man. you're just the man I'm looking for These shoes of yours want a new pair of laces dreadfully."
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
LEFT MORE THAN THE ASH
Consumer Who Was Wise Found Out Some New Things About Sugar
 He Bought.

Two barrels of sugar had arrived at the home of well-known chemist, and they were standing In the kitchen when he came home for luncheon. Fol owing his custom of testing edibles before they are cooked, he submitted some of the sugar to a familiar proc ass. At once a strange odor filled the oom and floated through the house,
 Henry" exclaimed his wife, lean ing over the railing on the second floor, whats the matter now?"
 Why, Martha?'
 Something seems to be burning downstairs. Is anything on fire?'
 "Oh, I'm only testing the sugar. You see a simple way to- find out if it is pure is to burn it. Pure sugar will be entirely consumed, but if the product has been adulterated an ash will remain"
 This aroused the wife's curiosity. What happened to our sugar when you set it on re?" she inquired
 Tt not only left an ash, but also charred coal. Some grated white rubber may have got into the barrels by mistake"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
PILED HIGH AS A MOUNTAIN
Twenty Thousand Tons of Old Iron Encompassed in Single Pie
 in San Francisco.

The largest scrap heap in the world is in San Francisco, a relic of the great fire which followed the earth quake of April, 1866. It is 40 feet high. 100 feet square. and contains 20,- 0c0 tons. all cut in equal lengths of IS inches, and piled in one solid mass. with the sides as smooth and solid as a brick wall.
 This Is the only one of four heaps of equal size and proportions which remains intact in its original size and shape. the other three having been drawn upon as the material was need ed. Many other scrap heaps are piled about the bay awaiting ship ment. some as btg as house, and oth- CTS mere hillocks, scattered over acres of ground.
 Since the fire one company has handled 150000 tons of this old mate rial It has six large shears in op- eration to cut the iron and steel. either that it may be better handled for shipment or for the furnace, says the Iron Trade Review. Little of this scrap is used in San Francisco, the bulk of it being shipped to the Atlantic coast or to European ports,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04

this ticket will allow me a stop-over here?
 Station Agent-It depends, What do you want to stop for?
 Transient-To visit some rather dis tant relatives of mine, the Jinkses.
 Station Agent-Then you'll have plenty of time This ticket is good for the next train.
 Transient-See here! Do you know how long I intend to stop?
 Station Agent-Not exactly; but l know the Jinkses.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
, TT - I G,..) k.IAl
The fdodern Grandpa Very D.ncre:. Being from Those We Used to
 Read About.

"There are no more old people"
 ald the man who studies types. "Of 3:Tse women took the lead in aban- foning age. It has been generally ~occgnized for lcng time that wom- en were refusing to be relegated to chimney corners or steam radiator corners. and now I look in vain for old men. mean mon who are willing to accept age and infirmity and even to make capital ot them. The mod ern man does not consider 1t a desir- able thing to flaunt long white whiS- kers, rheumatic joints, benign smile and the title of Grandpa The mod ern grandfather would much rather be called Dad of Foxy than Rev erend Sir The up-todate man of mature years is slim, thoroughly groomed, prefers to wear his face smooth, because thereby less grayness shows, is particular about the shade of his cravats, knows how to run an automobile, challenges his grandson at golf, sails his own boat, is useful at society affairs-where his polished deference is a pleasing contrast to 5ho sometimes careless attentions of youth-gives sound advice on the stock market and enjoys life to the fullest"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
Totems.

Among the savage and barbarian tribes, especially the North American Indians, totem is the symbol of a family or clan. and Is usually some animal or natural object. It serves as sort of surname for the family. Its importance lies in the idea that indi- viduals trace their lineage from it. The turtle. bear and wolf are favored and honored totems among many tribes. The obligations growing out of common totem are scrupulously regarded. Intermarriage among those having it Is criminal. All such. of whatever clan or tribe. friendly or hostile. have rights of hospitality, or succor in distress and of friendship as blood relations The totem Is never changed.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
Plenty to Do.

You seem to be doing good busi- ness." said the meter reader to the druggist.
 Its unusually good tonight" re- piled the cheerful druggist. I've had seven patrons who asked to see the city directory, five who used the tele- phone, II who bought postage stamps. and one who wanted me to remove his porous plaster. It's rush of busi- ness like this that makes druggist wish he had been brought up motor man or a truck driver. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04
HENS THAT POISONED FISH
Gz Cobb Tells About Pets That Had Brains and Knew How to
 Use Them.

"Pshaw" said Ez Cobb, a Barkers- vile poultry fancier, when he read about hen owned by H. c. Spaulding of Colebrook, digging bait for her owner when he had the fishing fever. That's nothing I've got some Rhode Islands reds that poisoned fish to death because the fish stole worms from 'em."
 How did they do that?" demanded an incredulous listener.
 II have a deep spring in an open lot" replied Ez. The fish I kept in it got so wise that they dug their own worms. The earth at the edges of the spring had lots of worms, and whenever fish saw one crawling out of the ground he would jump out of the water and grab it. My Rhode Island reds. in scratching about the spring saw what the fish were doing.
 Now, what do you think those mur- derous hens did? They went to my potato patch, where I'd put Paris green. They got their bills full of poison. went back to the spring and washed their bills free of the Paris green I tried hard to get the poison out of the spring. but l was too late. It dissolved The next morning all the fish were dead.
 Now, the hens have the wor.as and we don't dare drink from the spring And some people say thS' chickens haven't any brains"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-04

Long Enough. Transient-Kindly tell me whether
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

ScqucItcr pcrlougt. - Sm
Grcis0eridt murbe gcltern Der gn
frog gciteat iiir Die grnennung cincS
Sequcitcrs iiir Die rEnriton Gonbp
Cr." Sr. George aitsfo rcid)tc Die
Stage Gin. Gie Gompagnie but ibr
WcifGit IN Nr. 206, @elt.Scrington,
Strobc. @r. aotSfo unb Sr. Scnrn
Mo1ebre lporcn bic Grinder Der
G%pmpognic. aotSfo ingt, linn icicn
S12 pro @od)c unb EroScntc ucripro.
Gen morben iiir icinc Gienitc; NIT
Siilic bon oubcren aftionGrcn lei or
obcr ON 80. Smni bon Wollebrc cnt.
loiicn morocn. Tn8 aopiial Der Som,
pagnic betrGet $4,000.
Gem Nrm Der 0crcdti0.
felt iiberpiecn CHI obn @cn.
nett BON Nr. 1924, Canton Apenrr,
unb Soiepb EiIorsfi bon Nr. 1896,
Canton. %penlle. reld,e nnl Mittlpod)
Nbenb unter Ser Nnihuloi1uilg Der.
hoitet murNen, ongeblid) Den II Snl-
re altcn z. grtbur Eoipell bon Nr.
3036, 9iGonitr., iiberialcn iulh ne.
rolibt 81 BADEN, iino geitern Gornlit.
tng burd) Toli5eirihter O'Neia I'M
pitlidcn S~totionsbauie DEM @erif,ts.
perinbren iibcrDieien pproen.
Cine ncue Spnrbanf miro
IN n1ditcr 3eit utter Dem Nnnten
ny4eit.@ Baltimore SopinBs-9anf" on
Syebcrif. stpenue mo Baltimore. Ctr.
croiinet merben. Gle Snrorpuroto.
rn iinb: Games s. @ormom artb,ir
&. Wontca, Socob Sann, iun,. Geo.
i. Snicr, Gatitt u. 2eonarb, @coroc
$ Yoblmnnn. 8ictor q. Slocbc.
Schn j. Sippel II. 9ouis ". 6reuno.
Gi eGountp. Gnirs. - Gle
ianopirtbld)aItlid,en A%llsltcqunscn 81
Sold)clter mo 81 Nodpile parcil olld)
acitcrn bon Suuienoen Eerioncn be.
iuft. Gie 9eiuher paren aus @aib.
inetcn. Baltimore mo peritliehenen
Counties beS Staoies. Sn NodpiQc
lpnren nnbe5u 10000 Eerionen an.
lueienb. mao IN Sold)eiter mar Die
2abl ebenio grcB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Gunnenanf. mnb ltntcrgang.
las @cttcr.

Gem id)onen berbitlidcn @etter,
OaS geItern berridte, ioll nad) Den
Yropbe5eiungen oes oifi5iellen Soub-
trpid,es bette slbeno Hc9cn folgen,
bem cine lid) mGbreno oes Cages liant
meInoe @olfenmaiie porbergeben iol.
Gle n%ieorigitc Senperotlr luor 50
@roo INN & llbr Worgens mo Die
bod)itc rs @roo BON 4 bis 6 Nud)nlit.
tags.
sSn Sen onoercn glunbes @etters
@cobahtlngs . Statipnen ocs Can.
bes wllroen geitcrn Die folgenoen
Dohiten Sempcroturen per5eihnct:
Gnitport 66, Yortlanb 6S. Bottom
TO- glbanp 10 Wew.Dorf ~, Ybila-
belpbia Is, stlantic Gitp "A, Cape
Wap -, @aibington "a, Norfolf 10,
&otterns 70, Charlotte rs, Milnlin9'
ton "a, Gborlciton IS, S%oponnub 7S,
&odionuille 80, Supiter "a, Sen MeIt
SO, Itlonto "a, Montgomery %, 9tew
SrlcmS 80. Yoleltine 96, @olpcIton
SS, Mempbis So. Cincinnati "A, Titts-
burg 20, Ssipego 66, Buffalo 66,
Glepelano GS, Detroit ~, Mpeio IS,
MorQuette rs, 8reen Dan 10, Gbico.
40 ~, Gulutb Ga. ct. Yalll G2, ct.
2onis "a, &onioS Gitp 81, Suron So,
Yismord 81, @illiiton IS. SABRE 81,
Salt 2afe Gitp 50. 9enpcr IS, Nortb
Tlotte Sc, Mmoriqp 96, Sobgc Gin
96, Sos Nngclcs rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

.3wci9an crgcuicrtcmcr.
0en entlpifeIt = Iic beioen
BON Saratoea., Mulberrp., HiilosfD'.
SmoQnooo. nnb Yentalou : Strnbc
~begren5tcn Sduierscuicrte iino Don
Der Urban Development Co." aiiTge'
folift poroen, nno 100 itere mooerre
@obnbGnier ioaen bort iofort crreid)'
let meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03

Ans nenc Seim. - Gle 50
S,nioIicn bcs st. Sincents. @oil cn.
bcuies" al ser Norb.1 rontltraBc
muroen seitern naG Dem nclen Wnt'
Icnbons al1 Der Dorf.&oao, nabe
Niini.Weilcns2ane. TRANSCRIPT. 9t.
idoi o. 9. Gorrisan nabm bic ain'
Der in scr ncl,cn gnitaIt IN gmpfang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
$taot Baltimore.
1lntcrhaltnuas.@ caiuciicr.

,@apetp." - rGoluinhin NlrlesQucrS."
uSpIltoag. strnecu. SBeater." ~GuceI Of
,,Scw W,uunncntal." .Sbep" Camp.
,SIaucN's." - GduoenillesAi tc
rWiarSlanb." - Neiib'e Iu Siar @anbcs
,Srapmore, GaTiuo". Gde SranIIin. uuo Vou'
Sirabe - Seoen abeno Gon5erta,iufii nilc feline
SsatiGss !sarmpute.6ate ums 8etaurant.
gr. 4I4, gseii' 5a0eite.e irabe. = SeSen Nbeuo
nm s ubr grobes eon5ert oes Baltimore
SliinitIcr.G uGrteit".
, ss";Ssarp q, sasi. ,aa' ssa HS S s;Ss RGam;
.sas sbore V2ariA - aaaii6 Gon8erie Der
eis. Ga @'ouncnsaapeIIe nno dnbere slitrui'
CATS ,sbure Cine gart" adaIid sauoc.
bile. uno Gnoere Ittratiioren.
es Tmn = ~r snqssifsH her 7 S11i'iaa' S SsT ri
SuInori".
Rarf.G pnSerte.
Gle 8ari'Gon6erie iinoet iuie toI9t fat:
!Sortaae ~S5teSerai &Sia:a H.. aiSerIiSes feri"
tahpcbfeInb).
Menloa. .........gE nltctlnisF lti
Soilnerlhg. Sarton'Xart
Sreliag, '''''-.'..''''. StlIiom.Hnri .
sa Rns so initatS .aonaeri miro o sa'i ! llbr y S;as.
miiiaas bis 7 llbr abenos .eebaIten.
Die Gon3erte an ben g9nbeitnoel tillocH
Yrugramm fir beiifc.
Sm Clifton Fart"
@Parib rNtbeInnaen" ...........s Saencr.
Siipcrtiirc 81 "SberoH" .......... 9Sebcr.
Selcfiion aus oMariiGnn. ........ s8nlncc.
gS1I6er n2uiiiae Niitluc". ......... .Senar.
Mapcumetfier CAMEL 5clomnnn
Abe 3enib Of Gniier" ........... Sonr'oit.
% S9asiaII . JatT'' als 4. Wseiiias1 .SanSci.
Marih Baltimore Centennial" ...... 0erbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
9bes. s. 9ieutr e &c.,
2t7. Cd.0dItimurc.S trabe.

Dcutjdes nno onbcres oiiSlonbi
Ihcs @eIo ecfauft uno perfouit.
@eloienbunsen beiorgt nod Geutihr
Lamb, Scltreid. 3ublano II. I. 10.
Wediel a,,sseiteut alli uusIanoiide
wanfen. Grebitbriefe uno SrapeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
KsrGe.r OOhrOIOp
RACi; FiErChER.S
GAS TOR
Motis.
Sebbel's eik3iets Stubir.

Sebbel's eik5iaes Stnbir.
Sebcrmann fennt bic bpn .ins &C.
liefcrtc Mrbeit; mir benfea midt ba'
ran, nns ielbit sa IOb.r ioateru aber'
laiIen sizes mnieren 2eiitnnsen. Seine
sreppen Bel ms sa eriteissn. 2aHeu
sic fd bon anoeren nidt .taniden,
e aie6t nnr ein ein3ises &ebbeI.s tn'
bio ntb bics befinSet iidj i'm Yarterre,
Ndjtem Gle anf bas Sans, iuo naier
Namen anf xbiren anb Geni:rru
itebt.
Seine N1eateu. Gin Yreis.
AMtrn eie anf
-Nebbel's-
821 Rsro.0ap Str. uahe Sigh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
!. WeIbfenhMnaen

@eIoienounqea mad IeutihIano
uno Oeitreid . llnaarn iiHer u,o
ihneu beioret. 8, 10 lino 90 Wart..
icpie 10 unb 20 aronen . sdeine 81
p~erfaIfen.
aseo. $. 1iensr & Co..
o. Vt. III, Of.6sltiwsre.9ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-03
Stills
9ent(6es @ter.
Jth ant 9apt
a''1if WicberbSftr's,
$40 Weit49 aratbsa- StraRc.
CAPT. lahi
W. MeiNert.
Galtimurc's 0sutider Ybotograpb
4O9-411

Nuro.0 as.S trahe.
Gin crafIaiTses Wtidaft fir crit.
fiaiiigc Nrbcitrn, inb feline bSbcrcn
Ireiit, ais Sic anorrsiuu bcsa4lcn.
s~pcsialitat, WereinsernYpen NIB
Namilicnsruppen. YersrSkeransea
,ladj alien gilbern inter 0arantie.
Mdtcu Sic anf ebiae Wbrr1e; e.
1T sn abrcm Yortbtile.
3cine Y~crbinbnua nit irgeao e.
ueM auberen St2bie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-20
CAMP WALTON.
Special to The Journal.

Camp Walton, May Isn't. and
Mrs. n. Colver, from DeFuniak, ar
rived here Thursday on the steamer
Eugene and were met at the dock by
l.. l. Smith, and taken with their
trunk in his elegant launch, Capt.
Powell commanding. up to their cot
tage. Mr.. Smith, as generous man
as ever lived, not wanting them to
go hungry while here, had in the
launch some fine potatoes raised in
his garden. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have a lovely
home here, as well as in DeFuniak.
with fruit and vegetable gardens in
both places that would delight an Hi
nOis man to see.
Capt. Thomas Brooks, proprietor of
the Brooks house, has sold TO Ten
nessee capitalist a sixty acre tract
next to Rev. c. w. WoOdTuff'S on the
east that has a frontage on both the
sound and Choctswhatchee bay 1t
will be laid out in lots to be sold only
10 desirable parties. A street is being
laid out to run from a dock at Mr..
Woodruff's corner, 300 feet from the
Colver cottage back 500 feet and then
turn west five blocks to the post
office. The street will be graded and
shelled. and work on the job has al
ready commenced. At one place the
street passes under tall magnolia trees
that are now in full bloom. The
purchasers, Mr.. Whitney, and a Chi
CagO man, will each build fine house
on lots next to Mr.. Woodruff's. each
having a frontage of 120 feet on the
NaTTOws.
Mr.. and Mrs. ColveT while here
will take a much needed rest, being
tired out with Chautaugua work and
having company, and so while here
will get meals at the Brooks house.
Mrs. RI. II. DTeyer, whose husband
has store in DeFuniak, but is taking
health exercises acting as clerk on
the launch Swan, spent a part of last
week with friends in Pensacola, TAX
ing her children with her.
Mr.. Doody, of Pensacola. spent the
winter at the Brooks house, and is
still there, and is always a pleasant
man to meet and chat with.
We had fish for dinner today. Capt
Brooks and Mr. Whitney catching
half dozen large sea trout after sup
per last night from the dock in front
of the BROOKS house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-20
- - - DRIVES OUT
p - -. RHEUMATISM


while potash and other mineral
vitd Then instead nourhng muscles Joints
normally
with
medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-20
BEGINS
IN INNOVATION
Agency Will Publish Real
Estate Price List on the
Goth of Every Month.

The Fisher Real Estate Agency be-
gins an innovation in real estate pub
Lefty today, IT has posted in its Of
fees at No. 200 South PalafoX street
the first of its monthly property lists.
which will appear regularly hereaf-
ter on the 20th of each month. The
next list will be in the form of
pocket hand book, which can be con-
venientiy carried at all times to be
used as a reference book on real es-
tate matters.
The prices of the property listed
are the regular market prices. at
which property in the various sec
tions of Pensacola Is now selling, and
both buyers and sellers of real estate
can depend on the prices named as
fair and conservative. 4 study Of
one OF these lists should be of benefit
to anyone who wishes to buy or sell
Pensacola real estate. Lists will be
sent out by mail in response to let
tiers from parties desiring one of them
or can be had by calling at zoo South
PalafOX street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-20

Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
jay. May 1S.-Shsdy Grove Mis-
sionary Baptist Sunday school is pre-
pairing for a children's day.
Dr.. Thames made a professional
trip TO Pollard yesterday.
Mrs. /. A Wagner, prODTietTesS OF
the hotel here, is visiting her moth
er at Whynot Miss
Mrs. J. 4. Bryat of Pollard. is
spending cew days 1e-e.
J. b. NoTed, county commissioner
for this district. went to Milton yes
terday to be present at a meeting
of the board for the purpose of call
ing or rejecting another local option
election in this county.
Charley Granada, of Atlanta, is here
doing some sign work.
Rufus Choors and Miss Manning
NowIing. were happily united IN the
bonds of matTimOny Saturday a. m,
e NJ. Mogaha, J. P, ofhciating.
r. L. Bryant and X. r. PadeTick
made a pleasant trip to Nora Sun
day.
DR.. r. Thames attended the old
Confederate veterans reunion at At
more last week.
4. J. Hawsey, who seriously cut has
foot q few days ago. is rapidly i'm
proving and we hope TO see him out
again soon.
A. c. Nixon, of Cora. was here yes
teTday on business.
Sam Dixon of DiXonville. Ala. cali
ed at the office of Judge MoSaha this
morning on legal business.
W. II. Hanson of Jones Mil, Ala.
visited friends and relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rev. 8 G. Bellah filled his regular
appointment at Mt. CARMEL Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-20

to 81, Frac. Lots % and %, Blk. 173
Clapp Tract.
Same to Elma c. Brown, 81 and
other cons.-BOts II to II, Blk f1S
Clapp Tract and East IL OF Blk lG2
Belmont and Clapp Tracts.
l.. E. Brooks to H. l.. Brooks, 81
and other cons.-Lots II and is, Blk
rs, East King Tract, Brooks Plan
J. J. Bowes, Jr- to J. G Crowson,
81 and other cons.-E. So II #. of
Lots q to %, Blk So, Belmont Tract
Cypress Tank & Cistern Co. ct al
by Master to Bank of Flomaton, 500
-t50 TT. on railroad by 30 it. in s.
W. IA of y. F. IA, Sec. %, TIP s,
n. R 80 w, also machinery, lumber
and tanks
Albert Hazel Land Co. to r. w
Walker, 81 and other cons.-Lots to
Z, and Is to 20, Blk. 20, HaZelhurst.
Pensacola Development & Con-
struction Co. to L. w. EitZen, S21O-
Lots II and y, Blk. 81, Beach Haven.