Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

J.P. Abbott, east end Brys1n street,
Live Oak, wants to rent a farm horse
or mule for the year 1909. 1t
A. S. Richardson, Of welbOn, was
among the visitors here last week who
called and renewed theis subscription
70 the Democrat.
J. V. Brown, our good friend of near
Houston, handed US the cash last Sat-
urday for twelve months subscription
10 the Democrat.
FOR SALE-A nice cottage on easy
terms; desirable lOcahty-clOse in, with
water connection and electric lights.
Apply at this Office.
Everybody in the city call on W. 7.
Stokely for fresh meats. He sells
cheap FOR cash. Steak lOc; whole hams
Zoe. Next door to Hair Hardware Co.
Miss LOyselle Brown, daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, is at home
for the holidays from SwsnesbOrOugh,
N. c., where she is attending college.
Owner wants to sell some valuable
Live Oak property, now paying II per
cent on the price. For further infOr-
nation, address Box 90, Live Oak, Fla.
Frank Drew, Jr., a student of the
WinStOn-Sslem, N. c., Military Col
lege, spent the holidays at home with
his parents, Col. and Mrs. Frank Drew.
Karl Bardin, of the First National
Bank, went over to Lake City Monday
to attend a party. It's mighty hard
for Karl to keep away from Lake City.
| J. N. Scott, who has been a sub
seriber for the Democrat ever since it
has been q Democrat, called at this Of
fee Saturday and renewed for another
year.
| LOST Somewhere in Live Oak, on
night of Dec. %, a buggy lap robe; one
side solid black, the other side yellow.
Finder return to this office and receive
reward
Miss Sarah Gilmore, formerly Of this
city. and her brother, H. C. Gilmore,
and his two bright and interesting little
daughters. of Baxley, Ga, are in the
city guests of Mrs. R. L. White.
Patrick Carroll, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of this county, was in
Live Oak Monday on business and made
the Democrat a visit and left US a 16
to / silver dollar on his subscription.
The State Educational Association
met in annual session in Gainesville this
week and Prof. L. B. Edwards of this
city was on the program for an aG-
dress on the Supervision by the Princi-
pal in the Graded School.
The Southern Business College opened
up Monday after few days Christmas.
Quite a number of the students re-
NAMED in the city for the holidays.
January 4th is the regular winter open
ing and quite a number Of new students
expected to arrive on that date.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis, of Ty-
CARTS Valley, KY arrived here Mon
day and will be the guests of Mrs.
Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs, L. F.
IngersOll the remainder of the winter.
They are regular winter visitors here
and are very much in love with Florida.
If it is cleaning, pressing or dying
you want done just call at the Star
Tailor Shop. We call for and deliver
work and guarantee it. We give spe-
eial attention to ladies' work, and do
it neatly and up-tO-date and deliver it
on time. We can press your suit any
time you call. Phone No. 22S. We
are on Pine street at Star Tailoring
Shop. Fac Taylor and G. T, W. Fan
mel. If
D. J. Mills, one of Suwannee cOunty's
most popular farmers, was in town Fri
day and left a renewal dollar with the
Democrat, Mr.. Mills reported a very
happy and merry Christmas in his part
of the cOuntyss where the day was prop
erly observed. At II a. m. Rev. 7. L.
Peacock preached splendid sermon at
the Philadelphia church to a large au-
dience. After the regular service all