davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25
How TO Cure a Ham.

A general cure which would
make a good ham under proper
conditions would include as follows,
according to the American Agrl-
cu!turallst: To each 100 pounds
of ham, use l l.2 pounds Liverpool
fine salt, l l-2 pounds granulated
sugar and 1 ounces Of >altpeter.
Weigh the meat and the ingredients
IN the above proportions, rub the
meat thoroughly with the mixture,
and pack closely in tierce. Fill
the tierce with water and roll every
seven days until cured, which in a
temperature of 40 to so degrees
would require about 80 days for a
medium ham. Large hams require
ten days more for curing. When
wanted for smoking, wash the hams
in water or soak for l. hours.
Hang in the smokehouse and smoke
slowly As hours and you Will have
Il very good ham.
Another method of plckllng
hams and shoulders, preparatory to
smoking, includes the use of mo-
lasses. To 4 quarts OF fine salt add
2 ounces of pulverized saltpeter,
add sufficient molases to make a
pasty mixture. TIE hams having
hung in a dry, cool place for three
or four days after cutting up, are 10
be covered on all sides with the
mixture. Put it more thlckly on
flesh side, then lay skin side down
for three or four days.
In the meantime, make pickle
of the following proportions, the
quantities here named being for
100 pounds of ham: Coarse salt
z pounds, brown sugar 5 pounds.
saltpeter 2 ounces, potash or pearl
ash 1-2 ounce, soft water 4 gallons.
Heat gradually, aud as the skim
rises remove it. Continue to do
this a. long as any skim rises, and
when it ceases, allow the pickle to
cool. When the hams have remain.
ed the proper time Immersed in
this mixture, cover the bottom of d
clean, sweet barrel with salt
inch deep. Pack in the hams as
closely as possible, cover them with
the pickle, and place over them a
follower with weights to keep them
down. Small hams of Is pounds
or less, also shoulders, should re.
main in the pickle for five weeks.
Larger ones require six to eight
weeks, according to size. Let them
dry well before smoking.-Nsvs
ond Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25
Illinois AGAIN Unfortunate.

Again, almost within the shadow
of the home of Abraham Lincoln,
and with the memory of Spring
fields riot still vivid. has mob
wreaked vengeance that was the
laws. 1t has fallen to Cairo, ILL.,,
to furnish the "cSt serious ""'
frenzied instance of mob violence,
involving the problem of the races
within the year.
The passions of the mob were
were aroused by the brutal and fen
dish crime of negroes, the same
well-recognized cause of illegal mob
vengeance which has stirred COM
munitieS from time immemorlal;
which figures in history, ancient
and medieval, as we'll AS modern.
Grimly enough, but evidently as
an afterthought, the mob continued
its work by putting to death
white man who had murdered his
wife; making apparent effort to
eliminate the element of racial
antagonism as the actuating cause.
But is Impossible to get away from
the fact that this was the primary
cause, the match that set ablaze
the powder train that brought ex-
plosion of human passion. The
lynching of the white man, follow
ing that of the negro, gave unique
turn and unusual color to the
deplorable tragedy, but otherwise,
in all Of its circumstances and de-
tails, it dlfeIe,. little from the
many which have preceded it,
finding it's foundation in the same
passions which have remained un-
changed, except as to control, since
the days of barbarism, and which,
under given conditions, will burst
through restraint today the same as
they did hundred or thousand
years ago. As in the case of the
Springfield riot, the unfortunate
outburst at Cairo demands SYM
pathy as we'll as reproof.
1t matters no, where people live
together in community, there is
present that same sleeping volcano
OF human passion, which, under
given conditions. will break into
eruption. 1t matters not what the
latitude or longitude; it is only a
question of supplying the proper
fuel for the flame.
Of course, such mob outbursts
must be met and repressed as
speedily as possible by legal force;
but too often the work of the mob
is done before legal repression can
be applied. Essential though they
be, however, the ultimate remedy
will not come through these mo-
mentary manifestations of the power
of the law. 1t must lie, at least, in
that education which will reach both
the minds and souls of men, in
culcating firm and well-grounded
respect and regard for law and
erecting 1t as an effective and last
ing barrier between disorder and
peace. 1t is not the law, but the
full grown and well developed re-
spect for law, in which must be
found the cure for the mob.-At-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25

We have just got in a 'splen-
did lot of all kinds of stationery
fine bond papers, ruled headings
100000 envelopes, and Denni-
sons shipping tags with brass
eyelets and wire strings, the
best made. See our samples be-
fore ordering elsewhere. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25
A Card.
Office.

This is to certify that all druggists
ale authorized to refund your money
if FoleY's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cola, prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
D G Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25
news REPORTED
FROM ANDREWS.
NEGRO ATTACKS AGED WHITE MAN
MASONIC LODGE TO GIVE
SMOKER-PER S0NAL.

Harpers, November 22;-An en-
citing occurrence took place in West
End of town SATURDAY.. Ex Convict
Ritt Washington and Mr. L \ Nc.
Cants had some words AT the Har-
pers Gin Cos gin house. Washing
tor, who Is burly negro about Il
wears old, caught Mr McCanss and
crushed HIM to the ground and would
no doubt have killed HIM but for
Messrs c X Feagin and Il e Mar
shall ruuniu. to Mr. McCants res
cue. Mr. MCCants is All old man,
nearly 65 Years Of age, and IS weak
physically. This is the negro who
broke the store of " S Camlin in
Nav. 1906, and served a term of two
and a half years in the State prison.
As soon as his term was out, about
two months ago, he returned to this
town and was at once taken up by
some of our white people IN town and
given work. Now,thiS is the outcome
an old white man brutally attack.
ed and no doubt would have been
murdered but for the timely help OF
his friends. The matter was reported
to the town officers and the negro
has been arrested. We await the
outcome of the case at the hands OF
the authorities. Mr. McCants is an
old Confederate soldier and is one of
the best and most quiet and conserv-
atlye citizens of this community.
His assailant is one of the same
family of Hannah negroes with such
criminal records. One Dave Hannah
killed his father, Alton Hannah,
and escaped the changing In George.
town county four years ago. His
brother, Albert Hannah, killed
Charley Scott here in town two years
ago and is now serving a five year
tenn in the chaingang in Georgetown
county.
This negro who assaulted Mr. Nc
Cants is of the same family, only
younger. What will be the outcome
is yet to be seen. Our white people
are greatly enraged over the matter
and threats can be heard in all parts
of the town. l: is generally believed
that the negro was put up to do this
act by some white people whose &C.
tious at present bear out this belief.
Supt Walter H Andrews, of the
G& " railroad, is expected in town
to-day, having just returned from
his bridal tour.
MIR J J Morris of Lake City spent
several days of last week in town.
The people Of our tewn are always
delighted to See Mr. Morris. His
cheering words and pleasant smile
are ever welcome in our midst.
The members of the Harpers Ma
sonic lodge, No 225, will elect their
officers for the ensuing year next
Thursday night, the 25th inst, and
will serve smoker or luncheon to
their members and friends. All are
looking forward to grand time. We
have fourishing lodge at this place
and hope to have our District Deputy
with us on this occasion.
SUBSCRIBER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25

Old papers for sale at this
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-11-25
Tax Notice.

The tax books will be open for col
lection of taxes the 18th day Of October
next for the year 1907
Tax levy aS follows:
For State, "a mills
:. Ordinary County, ga 9
&" Special Road>,
Roads,
Constitutional School,
A capitation tax of Sl.00 on all male
persons between the ages of p and 60
years. also so cents per head on all dogs,
also 9 mills for retiring bonds in Kings
tree townships mills for retiring bonds
in Lake City township and mills for
retiring bonds III Greelyville school
district, No %.
Commutation (Road) tax, $500.
Levy for special school districts as
follows Nos II, 26, q, %, %, 33, 1886.
4 mills: Nos Is. "a, 81, 3 mills; Nos 19,
20. 21, %, 25. 80, mills: No Is, mill !;
KingStree, No Ii, mills special, ,
mills High school.
l will be at the following places men
toned below for collection OF said taxes:
Oct.
Kingstree, Is, ls, 1s, 10, 20 and 81
Hel;ron. IL Gowdv's store, 22
c' 90
GreeIvvilIc. 25 and 26
GouroinS' %
Suttons' 90
ITO, o0
Harpers, N oo
NOV;
Benson, W Uraham STORE. !,
Bleomlngvale, =
Morrlsville, .
Rheims, :
Church Y, " Granam s'ore' Q
Rome, Q
Lamoer!a, p.,,., ..or @
ARCS 4 h2aos' haooy s'oie IN
JonnSonViiie, ~ ~
HoA ~ 70
prospect, 20 20
Leo lo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

Mrs. W. B. Gahan, Mrs. David Cole
and Mrs. Cora Gahan are visiting in
Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor
closed their summer home last Tues
day and returned to Medford, Mass.
Alec Doherty is visiting friends in
RoXbury, Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Soule and family of Bos-
ton, who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. emma Hatch, returned to their
home LAST week
Mrs Jennie Houdlette is visiting
friends in Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. f. S. Gahan of Iu
bee have been visiting friends in town.
NORTH WALDoBoRo.
Nelson kaler of Thomaston was in
this place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Benner OF
Warren passed Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmus Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson of Au
gusta have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Walter for few days.
Mrs. O. C. Townsend, VINO has been
| passing a few weeks With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Burnheimer has
| returned to her home in Massachu-
sets.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Kaler of
Rockland are passing few days with
Mr. and Mrs. James Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Keiting AMI
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Snow of Rock
land and Miss Villa Stahl of Bremen
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
league Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Flanders and son Mel
son have been passing a few days in
| ThomastOn visiting relatives.
| Mrs. George Oliver has gone 20
| Bradford Mass, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stella Hussey.
| Isaac Overlook who has been suffer
ing the past week with a severe cold
is now threatened with pneumonia.
JOiCE.
Mrs. Annie Grady went to Bath last
week to visit her husbands sister
| Mrs. Julia Cushing
Miss Mildred Wilson of Randolph
/ is visiting her friend, Mrs. Alton Nc
kindsley.
Miss Esther Potter visited her
| friend. Miss Ina Henry, Saturday and
Sunday.
| ilpl ettlo Lewis NlSlttu IltI SlS-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Davis in Gardiner
| last week.
The Kings Daughters will meet
| with Mrs. Annie Lewis, October u.
DRESDEN MILLS.
Fred HoWarth and his sister. Miss
Jennie Getchell have returned to
| Roslindale, Mass
Melvin Randall accompanied BY
| Miss Nellie King, who have been
| visiting Mr.. Randaii's mother. Mrs.
| Joseph Mayors, returned to Lynn
| Mass, Sunday.
| Mrs. Lizzie Landry will spend the
winter with Mrs. Jane Houd!ett.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey who has been
| caring for Mrs. Jane Houdlett, has
gone to live on the Bailey farm.
The Ladies' Aid held an all day
session with picnic dinner at tn
home Of Mrs. j. w. Ilathorne Tue
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
WALDO
THORN Dixie,

Mrs. F.. p. Weeks of Pittsfield, ac-
companed by her mother. Mrs. T. Fl.
Dougie of Windsor, visited relatives
here last week
Geo. Fisher Of Winterport visited at
j. f. Ashford's last week.
Between six and seven carloads of
potatoes are daily shipped from
Thorndike station.
Miss Emma Wren has employment
in Freedom
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Ward of Unity
were guests Sunday afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eden Ward.
Walter Bowden of Jefferson was
visiting in town Friday and Saturday.
CENTER MoNTVILLE.
Mrs T. s. Erskine has been on the sick
list for few days.
Stephen Palmer and Sylvester Thomp
son of New Harbor. were recent guests
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Thompson of How
ard, r. L. are at Mrs. Clara B. Palmer's.
Mrs Eliza Waterhouse is home from
Mr., and Mrs Justin v Jackson and
children of Pittsfield, are at G. l.. Ed
mund's for few days.
We're at T. S. Erskines Sunday
Mr. and Of N WesSn d Glpsrc X an r
and Mrs. Volney Thompson
Mrs. Hannah Young has returned to
Mr.. and Mr.. C. f. Howard were recent
guets of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler in
Unity.
Mrs. Ida BRIGGS returned from Mas
sachusetts Saturday.
Mrs r.. J. Penney is the guest of her
sister Mrs. w. 3. Jaquith.
G. L. Edmunds gathered IL barrels of
Baldwin apples from two comparatively
small trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.


-, ,-;.,'',. .;tt 49,.
NJ! ~
.,. 1r,,tl,,,, a;,1ta
w. = '''' ~ ~ ,a,,,. faI,r ,.ni,,..
.. ,,',,>. f.1,1 d., A., ~
~, ,''-S .,i''. a .'i|'' ,,,ii, ~
lI.''' '''' i'e'' i'''i'1 ,','' 01''
-,'
,1,.4 a,;,,. 49,. 49, MA ,.+a,. IN ana,,.
ll''tt ''iPi.io 90 liz va "i'Ni CA ape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
NORTH PiTTSTON.

Alton Cooper who is employed in
Brockton, Mass. made a brief visit TO
his home here last week. He was
accompanied by his brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cooper of
Brockton, his mother. Mrs. Noah
Cooper. and sister, Miss Ella Cooper
Of Randolph Friday, those from
Brockton visited Togus and called on
friends in Whitefield. They left on
the boat Saturday afternoon for
Brockton.
G.. 3. Putnam went to Jefferson
last week for a few days visits in the
vicinity of his childhood's home,
among his old friends and compan-
ions. Nearly thirty years. had
elapsed since his former visit and
though many changes had taken place
he found many of his schoolmates
who gave him glad welcome and
made his stay one of much enjoy
ment.
Corydon Jones, our genial mail
carrier, is taking a much needed va
cation His place is being filled by
his father. Fred Jones.
Miss Hattie Weston of Phillips is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Morrill,. for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and son
Earle were visitors at H. NJ. Clark's,
East Chelsea, over Sunday.
Miss Enza Green left Tuesday for 4
visit with relatives and friends IN
| Watervile.
| pITTSTON.
| w. c. Stilphen OF Lynn, Mass, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eta
| Kicker recently
Mrs. Arthur Robinson and children
| left Saturday for Everett Mass.
| where they will pass the winter with
| Mr.. Robinson who has employment
| there.
Miss Hattie Weston of Philips, Me.
is visiting friends and relatives in
Gardiner and Pittston.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Kicker and sor
Walter of Providence. r. l., Went
Saturday, to Southport, after a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. w
Kicker.
Chas. Merrill OF Randolph has
moved his family into the Geo. Ricke,
house
Miss Gladys Crocker has returned &c
| aug uSld III ltl VACATION VI wv,
| weeks.
Chas. Marks of Randolph was {;
caller in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Thorne of Beech Hill is stop
ping with Mrs. Edwin BODICE for thu
present
Mrs. Clara Bradstreet, Mrs. War;
Morrow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Spear and baby OF Gardiner were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bradstreet.
| NORTH MANCHESTER.
Mr.. Brown o. 'lburn will preach
at the Franklin 4lhouse next Sun
day oct. !.
NORTH NJ MMOUTH.
$ Mrs. Fanny Dav vie of Herbert
Day, is seriously il with blood poison
in her foot. 1t is f"ar"C he will havl
to have her foot amput2ted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEC
CHELSEA.

formers are busy digging their
..otoes. most of them reporting d IAN
p said hut much lighter than lor the
last few years. o o,o,hor will
-, themselves of the privilege OF MS
.anins to Prof. Stanford OF Orono' on
.." .,t;xirp of Fertilizers" at the farm
NV w K. Thompson on Wednesday,
~. u at 2 o'clock p. NJ
nv T.a district comprising the Sunday
.soo,s in Chelsea, Gardiner, Randolph
I'd Pittston will hold an all-day con-
'.antion at the chapel here on Thurs
Oct q. The business sessions
vi -, 10 held during the day, several eX-
aa,Ient uapers on Sunday school work
~ -, n,esented, and other interesting
W. will be offered. In the even
49, pev Fl. f. Dunnack of Augusta
MI III deliver an address and special mu-
S s.na, numbers will be rendered.
.nrn;on sunday School, as hostess will
,iye the convention cordial welcome
o., will also serve hot tea and coffee
:, noon and night. Rev. G. f. Jones
- randolph is president of the con-
,,a,tion ard Miss Ida r. Searles of
.,,;r town the secretary. All are very
cordially invited to be present. Picnic
dinner.
BEGINNING Sunday evening, Oct. II, a
.aries Of special meetings will be held
=, tho chapel. Rev. G. r. Palmer of
Pidlonvile viii assist our pastor Rev.
r. e Tones, in the services which Will
he held each evening at 130 o'clock
Of everyone join heartily in these
services and especially let all who can
assst in the singing be present.
ure F.. H. Libby one day last week
nicked from her strawberry vines
enough delicious ripe fruit for supper
The seed was planted in the spring II
box and later the plants were trans
,lanted to the ground. This is the sec
ond lot of berries Mrs. Libby has en-
loved, and the vines have now botl
blossoms and berries on them.
Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Morgan very
pleasantly entertained a party %
neighpors ard friends at their home or
the Gardiner roaG last Saturday even
ing. Music and dancing was enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of White
field We're guests of Mrs Clark's sis
ter Mrs r. V. Morgan over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs e. +. Smith and daugh
ter, Miss Susie, Of Augusta, were guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes las
Sunday.
Miss Grace Thompson is passing 4;
week in Gardiner with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peters o
Hallowel! were callers at Oren Lilley'
Sunday.
Rev. G. +. Jones Of Randolph wa
making calls in town last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
PENOBSCOT
EJNA.

A son arrived at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dyer Saturday evening
and came to stay. Mother and BABY
are we'll as can be expected. DR.. Elmer
son of Newport was called.
Leon pennett and daughter Ieona
were in town for the day Friday, TO
visit his mother, Mrs. s. p. bennett
returning to augusta on the Dover
train.
Eugene SNa1lldng ana son Earl came
tc town Saturday night Mr. SpaulGing
will stay a Wee. with his Wife who is
helping care for her aged father, WHO
is i'll.
Stillman FoGe and sister, Mrs. An
nett Dyer, came to town last week TO
visit her brother.
Mrs. Daniel l<eefe of Massachusetts,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Written, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Addie Prescott, where she
was joined by her husband, Daniel
i<eefe. Mr.. and Mrs. keefe have visit
ed at Newport and went from there to
NeWburg.
LakevicW Rebekah Lodge will con-
fer the degree on five candidates Fri
day evening, Oct. IL. "A Baked Bean
supper will he served. The lodge voted
to send Lucia Wheeler as a delegate
from the subordinate lodge.
Mrs. Amy Harris has returned from
her visit to Millirocket. where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
son.
w. ID. Weatherby is i'll at his cottage
| at Camp Etna. Four families are now
at the camp.
Mrs. RoWena Graves is gaining.
Carl Spaulding returned home Sun
| day night. His uncle, Burton Foge,
went with him to Pittsiield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
Act Quickly

if You have sudden chill-if you have
collie. cramp or diarrh9a- don't wait min.
ute. TaAe teaspoonful Of Perry Davis
Painkille, in half a glass of hot water or milk.
You'll be on the road to quick recovery.
Have this tried remedy on hand for imme-
Giaue use. Being prepared is half the bat
tie. New size bottles &c., also in SOC. size.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-20
SUPERVISORS VISIT RIVER.
cenfer With Board Of Yuma County and Inspect Indian Reservation
 snd Laeuns Dam Country.

The imperial County Board of Su- pervisors and members of the County Highway Commission started from El Centro on Tuesday afternoon on a journey to the Colorado River re-. zion and conference with the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Ari. zona, regarding matters which affect both that county and Imperial.
 Wednesday was spent at Yuma, and the subject of wagon bridge over the Colorado River, to connect Yuma and Imperial County was looked in 10. The matter of care of indigents from the Imperial county side of the river at Yuma was also considered. It appears that Yuma has a complaint to make that it has been forced to care for various indigent cases which of right should have been this coun- tvs burden, as the cases were those of men picked up along the line of the Southern Pacific on the west side of the Colorado River An amicable adjustment of the trouble is to be made.
 It is likely that the Imperial County Supervisors will join with the Yuma Board in request to the War De. Partnent that bridge be provided across the Colorado River at Yuma
 Probably the most important move ment of this visit was the presenta ton to the Reclamation Service ofn cisls Yuma of a statement of the ad vantages to be gained to this county by a series of public highways being surveyed and reserved throughout the Yuma Indian Reservation, lying whol ly within this county, before that land Is allotted and thrown open tc settlement
 The difficulties which have been met in Imperial Valley in the loca tion of roads. securing easements, etc. were set forth, and the expediency oi a complete road system being sur veyed before the opening of the land to settlement was urged. It is believed that this will be brought about.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-20
RApIsHEs AND SUGAR eEETs.

l.. c. Sloan brought to The Press efIice last week, a collection of man. moth radishes, sugar beets, carrots and mangel wortzels from his ranch near M -Centro that of themselves form complete object lesson as to the prolific gro&ths secured in I'm periaI Valley. All were raised on new land. MT. Sloan has raised nine crops of sugar beets in the Rocky Ford, Colorado, district, and his experiments here have convinced him that he can grow thirty tons to the acre on his land. He believes that October plant. ing will mature the best crop of sugar beets. ready for the factory in Feb ruary and March. The specimens have been sent to the Imperial County ex. bibit in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-20
TREES FOR sRAWLEY.

Citizens of Brawley have made plans for beautifying several of their residence streets by extensive tree planting this spring. Paul Kennedy has ordered from William Kelly, the El Centro nurseryman, 100 Jacaranda trees and 100 Acacia Floribunda trees for setting on one street The former are to be set at the outer edge of the sidewalk line and the Floribundas are to be set on the inner line. Both of these varieties have been given good tests in Imperial Valley and have proved rapid growers with Handsome, heavy foliage.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-20
CONSERVATIVES MUST REGISTER

The Yuma County Board of Health at its meeting last month passed an order compelling all persons suffer. ing from tuberculosis and entering the county to register their names and places of residence with the County Superintendent of Health. In case there is any doubt as to the disease being tuberculosis, the health office is to make an examination to estab- fish the nature of the trouble. One weeks time after arrival in the coun- ty is allowed in which to register The new rule went into effect Febru. ary l.