davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

Miss Helen Collins has been i'll for the
past few days.
Miss Clara Bingham spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Hacket is visiting her aunt
in Eldora, New Jersey.
A number of children and a few grown
people are suffering from mumps
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dicks and left baby girl
Miss Salter and Miss Josephine Wise
pent Saturday shopping in Philadelphia
On Saturday Mrs. D. w. Ingersoll en-
ertained Mrs. Amanda Frambes, of At
aiitic City.
Mrs. Arthur p Ryon is the guest Of
Nr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Of Burl-
ngton.
Miss Anna Good, who has been treated
Or her eyes for the past few weeks,
greatly improved.
A social will be held by the Epworth
league Of the Wesley M E. church, at
he home of Miss Pomelear onThursday
vening.
Mrs. Arthur Wright, one of Pleasant
lies summer residents, is quite i'll at
Ter home on Maryland avenue, south,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Parsells, who was seriously
Injured by falling from a load Of hay
ast January, at English Creek, is now on
he Way to recovery
For several days last week Miss Eliza
,eth Adams, of Port Republic, was the
quest Of Mrs Mary Endicott, at the
,omc OF Capt. John r. Lake, on Adams
,vcnuc.
Miss Jessie Davis, Of Altoona, Pa, has
leen appointed to fill the unexpired term
# Miss Rcna Giesey, who resigned as
principal Of School No. 2. Miss Giesey
ettlrned to her home on Monday.
"A number Of guests were entertained
1t dinner on March 21st, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Peter b. Risley. The
quests were Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
uan, of Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Smith and Capt. and Mrs. d. B.
'airbrothers.
A merry surprise party was given to
Ir. MacMulIen at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry G. Risley, on Wednesday
vening. The guests were the Misses
Margaret Bartlett, Nettie b. Collins,
Beatrice Bowen, Leila Bowen and Lizzie
Ang and Messrs. Fred Fenton, Byron
Martin, Hartman, Manus and Van Dyke
,ickler.
Saturday made the fourth year in
succession that number Of friends have
Unexpectedly assisted Capt. and Mrs.
David b. Fairbrothers celebrate the Cap
aims birthday. The evening was
spent in delightful manner, with games,
contests and music. Some fun making
articles were delivered from an imita-
tion express office. Mr.. r. L. Race re-
eived half smoke labelled as the dog
le lost while cunning last fall. Miss
Mary Reynolds was told to call for a
Partisan hat frame and received an i'm
.nense dish-pan; Miss Helen Coombs was
told her salary deserved slight raise,
ind received an yeast cake; Max Kirscht
received one of the swellest things-a
sponge; O. Geo. Bohlson, something to
,ause the tears to fow-an onion; Curtis
Risley, braeer as pair Of suspendeBs
The following were the guests: MFR. and
Frank Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bow
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Risley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Risley, Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Race
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Thomas, Misses
Helen Coombs, Lavinia Risley and Mary
c. Reynolds and Messrs. Howard Good
Max Kirscht, O. Geo. Bohlson and Clin-
ton Risley.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

Dear Sir: / have your letter Of
The 3d, addressed to the Attorney
General, asking:
I. Has any person except the
lessee any right to 80 upon lands
leased to the planters by the Oyster
Commission and take CLAIMS from
such leased lands?
The Atlantic County Oyster
Commission was constituted BY
Chapter Is Of the laws of 1905, p.
l45. By section of its Act it is
the duty Of the Commission, before
leasing any lands as oyster lands,
to set aside portion Of the lands
under thc tidal waters of Atlantic
County as public clam grounds. By
section ) the Commission is author
lied to lease lands under the tidal
waters of the county of Atlantic
not set apart as public clam
grounds, and not being natural
seed beds, TO be exclusively enjoyed
~ such lcssees for the taking,
olanting and cultivating Of oysters.
By section 16 the longing of
.lams from the Unbiased lands of
he State under tidal waters in At
antic County is prohibited, except
hat this section does not prevent
he taking of CLAIMS from the
grounds set apart for claiming
The clear implication Of
thcse several restrictions to me,
is that the lease conveys an
xclusive privilege to lessee for
he taking, planting and cultivat
ing Of oysters, and that no one has
he right to 90 to such lands for
,lams except the lessee.
2. Has the Oyster Commission
! right to lease lands heretofore set
apart as public clam grounds to
,lantcrs for the purpose Of plant
ing oysters thereon
Section 5, which vests the Oyster
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
NOTICE!

The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers of the Plcasantville Mutual Loan &
( Building Association will be held at As
sociation Hall. on Saturday evening, Apri
Sd, at 500 O'Clock p M. for the purpose
of clecting ten (l0 directors and three
~ auditors for the ensuing year, and
for such other business as may be
brought before them. A new series OF
stock will be issued at this time.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. w. CONNELLY,
President
Attest
WILBUR REED,
Secretary
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27


New Cantaloupe-I have for SAFE a few
seed of my own saving, of the new
ROYAL Red Cantaloupe which is the
coming variety for the Atlantic City
market. The flesh is thick highly color
eu and of excellent flavor. Very early
and heavy cropper. $500 per pound.
Also few choice Sweet Potato seed
c. w. Justice, Northfield. n. J. Sc
Wanted-A good company writing best
sick, accident and natural death policy
on earth, desires special agents to
handle farm, country and town trade
Good pay. Can handle as a side line
Address, Box l54, Scranton, Pa. 3
Philadelphia Dressmaker open for en-
gagements in private families, daily
or weekly. Terms, Sl.50 and trans
portation to Atlantic City OF suburbs
i. 0. Box All, Pcasantvlle. 4c
Red Cedar Posts, 200, for sale, and S
feet long. some square; some round:
price according to size and quality
Hugh Halahan, l53 Shadeland ave.
Smiths Landing. 4c
Women wanted, experienced, to make
shirt waists and dresses for Phila.
firm. VIII send work to any part OF
Jersey b. Press office. 4
For Sale-Cigar and Tobacco and Con
fectionery Shop; large ice cream trade
Stationery and School Supplies. Ad
dress Box 524, Pleasantville, n j.
Somers Point Dancing School, Monday
and Friday evenings. Lessons 25c. Bay
View House. Managers, Mrs. Cousart
and Miss Townsend. &c
7-room House for rent; East Park ave.
inquire A. 2. Ryon's store, Park ave-
and Main. If
Asparagus Roots, all kinds, for sale, al
~, john A Davis Bargaintown homc
every day except Saturday. 3,
Horses clipped at Buzby's livery stables.
s. each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Geor
gia ave. opp. Electric Station. &c
Incubator for sale 200 eggs Price $40
Apply W. F., lakewood p 0. 4c
Roll Top Desk for Sale 4l9 South Main
st., Plcasantyille. &c
Hay for sale, $4, s., Sc ton on premises.
Charles Sooy, Absecon. &c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
TRUST SECURES LEGISLATION
RESOLUTIONS

Al a regular meeting of Union Lodge,
No ola + @. @. f., the following pre-
amble ] and resolutions were adopted:
:, WHEREAS. Union Lodge, No 2l3, |.
Is q ~ has suddenly been called to
mourn the loss Of one OF its members, it
hay;no pleased the Supreme Ruler Of the
T inverse to take from our midst our
beloved brother, kaymolia Aua'ns Az ~. G.,
WHEREAS it mas pleas1u s,.,a'sw tl'e .a, ~,
preme BENG 70 felnosa oui Il ~. o'ns, 80 ~ ,s
must DOW IN lecosl'elon ~, - w 'os5 -
one whom the iessons q ouu ~ ..es,s nsvIs"'p :,
SO dear 70 us al Mefe ~. "'0 ~
vain; OF one "nom " Aiio" "as =
love. lueIeaoiI, :..,
RESOLVED, Ihat We oner our slils:lr .:i.,
ana heartieit sy"paehs " ..' ~
OF orr departed urOthel' ~ lnls ~ 0su -,
reayement, ana would earnestly ice"n1-
mend them to look 70 INN nnp a'o''s V,''.
can heal the WOUNDS ca1st ny
death q beloved h''sDahu anu ia.ns'
hEoe,Ls EDr ihat as z man :, ~
TEEN ana respect, tne o'aItef = u,ap.u ,s:i,, !,
IN mourning ior tne sPacc y sh'i's
days. m r..
kEoOLf IL, inat evPs q .iess p., ~.
amDle ana resgu.aulls a, h ~ ssn In su.l - ~ -
Ia lainiig VI oui ue'1a1u Is = ~ '.'t.,:.s;.'., l
The Pleasantyille Press tor p'iDncaIlGl';; !
ana that they pe lhscllpu ~ 1lsa 1.S.'o' =
page o' 'he SvM5ES 1oaaliIs, = = r1sI sHss nv r'
y MiTSuH Y ErI kERR; ERi3;H
Culnm1ttee.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
ssant Attorney Implies That Oyster Laws Are Violated

Mr. Isaac Collins the intrepid circular letter makes another
attack upon present system oyster legislation Atlantic Cou
ty letter recently the Attomey yGenea Of this tSae
information the rights and privileges of
stcrInen That official has 1epliedas follows
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
CRITERION THEATRE

The 8 Migrants who made such
/ big hit at this Theatre few
weeks ago, have been engaged for
il return date on account Of popu-
lar demand. They will appear
here week Of April 5th. adv.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

Not 50 many years ago several
prominent and highly respected
citizens were "collared" for riding
their wheels on the sidewalks. New
ly painted signs prohibiting such
use Of sidewalks we're profuse. Now
pedestrians have to get off the side
walks sometimes to keep from be-
coming an obstacle to the bicycles.
However, can they be blamed 2
They cannot use the streets.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
For Exchange

Has the reader ever tried to eX-
change some idle article around the
house for something that is want
ed, that can be used with profit to
both parties? Try The Press Ex
change column. One cent a word
first insertion; one-half cent for
second.
Congressional Record complete file of
last session. What have you to offer
A, Press office
Steam Engine horse power; station
airy; horizontal. Will take automobile
in exchange. B., Press office.
WTought-iron Pipes Various sizes. Lawn
mower will be accepted in exchange.
d., Press office.
Wooden Tank Will hold at least 1000
gallons. Laboring work taken in ex-
change. c., Press office.
Board OF Education will exchange old
president for new one, on or about
April 6, 1909. No applicants needed.
Gas heating raiator for something of
equal value. L., Press Office.
Mimeograph for small camera. L.,
Press office.
Advertising Spaces very few, for ex-
change for vegetables. E., Press Office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

ICommission with power to make
leases, specifically excludes from
the land to be leased that land
| which, by section 3, must, prior to
the granting of any leases, be set
apart as public clam ground, and,
in my Judgment, the Commission,
therefore, has no power to make
leases of lands set apart as public
clam grounds for the purpose Of
raising oysters. / believe that the
clammer would be entitled to dis
| regard any lease SO made as Illegal
and any person attempting to shoot
a clannler 50 engaged would incur
a serious liability under the cri1ni
| nal law. He would have no right
| to shoot a trespasser in any event
unless his own life were threat
ned and such action We're necess-
Try on his part to prevent the tax
ing OF his own life.
With reference to reduction of
the rental per acre, the require
ments OF the statute are, under sec
tion 6, that the lease shall be for
term not exceeding ten years, at an
annual rental of not less than one
dollar nor more than three dollars
per acre, or fraction thereof. i
your reduction docs not bring tn
price per acre to less than one doll
ar the reduction IS within the pow
.pr of the Commission.
Very truly yours,
NELSON B. GASKILL,
Asst. Attorney General
The States attorney bases his
opinion upon an Act introduced Of
March 8, 1908, by Senator Wilson
which, in substance bars any per
son from taking oysters from LEASED
grounds, even to the lessee himself
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

IT'S HERE AND TRUE
Which means Millinery at Mrs. Ober-
hotzer's Parlors. Everything stylish
and up-to-date at reasonable prices. ad.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
The Gardner vs.. Collins Theory


a esadda s Collins , Is ins @ like The politician whom
What p sse e g about s 'f & % IL s oa p hnsIs % s o %
% a. a,s sns any i se9s ' @ e s sss ~ y srs s
oyster industry ss ss
this question snnunec himself rnas, opposed to the sale leasing
s '' % % % @ se sss great p & % ssH s 'ss e.
s's:
he grounds y members association
a % south @ @ @ ss I'd % @ e sss @ S 5 s sp sss's.
ss s hs sssh y ' % % % ' % s~s ~s s
% s s @ s % s % % should a e a % e I'D T % propose. % ''s @ ss' s s q %
snsss s s'sss siss 9s % y .is
'O0p' - Y n'' - = p'0i's' : - oYsTERdAN.
Va sSs % ;ss sssss', s ; 81;
@ f ma se WHAT NJ Gardner believes and what he does not believe
os,sn. sa ssa ss k s % I believes s H. "a G % a It st fhas s
G sp tic to xS ss s s Leasing i both natural IT, Gardner an. % 's
aHy P'' ss upon
w % a%as a"s so '' s aea @ S j. M uato1s
na s @ aus % 1f % @ m to % s are e e ssss & ' %
ss % % Jersey gong S, Il ae
@ % ss ws. Ell sm 5sn ags"s5 s e ssp e % them
.i. @ sa s L % s s H. s ass s sss 5 s % % 1 @ % @ % n @ @
ss ss m e. Gardner 5 y ~s he % ts as s s4s k,% 1 subject Ss @ to s
E. ras the | n ws%a snear p p % 5 n % plan % can = possibly ISL Keep pos @
,utY large ground would he allow association
poan full how he
by such rich himself and associates OF tins
promising of profit to oystamen
WOULD
this Natural oysters m M grow @
ys s could
and this fund and expnd this
faee me- hs State soua
sns @ NATURAL sns S sss seu aa'Isi l an instead
be found Another good plan would DC tor the stat
the such made beds should Be sod
thousands Of acres barren prolific original h
back the State while thousands @ Of dollars % a b b ss G o.
by where only hundreds now made
arefuIs set out above plans
@ oes % ADMIT m that a n1 Common n with % al @ other personal
plan and not be ans intimate that n MI
@ personal plan Be itRe
Under existing adjoining
zd by the Riparian Commissioners miles such
odd no, hsn has 1Sh the a money to buy It.
an but i i i not who
favor such plan am not IN favor OF disturb
planting for living # any change can Be made to % t
wise favor the conservative stability existing laws
Respectfully, 80
TRUST SECURES LEGISLATION
been i@y Atlantic County, with tbs
without any es'saio n @ OYSTER trust Conc and the same
Garnss % % l a aiaion at Trenton for Atlantic County following
was passed especial benefit:
ing occupying the tidal Of this state for plant
Ing ,a Of ssg @ & % @ f1 wn r "s no~ atsd seed q young oysters
planting purposes shall and hereby confirmed in their right us
ante @ an growing personal property
CONTINUED LAST PAGE
, RESOLUTIONS ,'a. D ,,,.. Lode, Co
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
T. CENT A WORD

SALESMAN WANTED FOR SHOE AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT.
MUST BE A RESIDENT OF PLEAS
ANTVILLE. NONE OTHER APPLY.
WRITE, STATING PAST EXPERT
ENCE. BERNSTEIN CLIO. CO., AT
LANTIC AND KENTUCKY AVE. q
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27
At THE SIGN Of THE PRESS


Don't think you must wander
far from home to get stunning
Eastre hats, trousers and the lat
est beefsteaks. The beefsteaks, to
be sure, according to advertising
IN our paper, can only be obtained
IN Atlantic City, at the cut rate
market, look up the ad. The East
er hats, bless your soul, Just look
at Lore's windows. If anybody
is IN need of mems apparel, look
at our enterprising merchant, Hos
bach's windows.
If you insist upon taking your
money out Of town, by no means
forget Bernstein, the man who
dresses men. Then r. J.. Boyle
calls attention to his agency for
all kinds Of ready made clothing
ordered by mail. A nice, lazy
way Of shopping. At Williams
you can also find various articles
of use and beauty. Fritsch's will
smoke you up or stock your music
shelves. Mrs. Oberholtzer will
also fit you out in Easter bonnets,
and on you go. On the way to her
parlors look in at Leech's hats.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

Apropos the town beautiful,
there should be building ordin-
ance looking to the prohibition Of
the erection Of shacks. Frequent
ly we see pretty cottage marred
by an adjoining break down affair.
This could be quickly overcome by
proper restrictions.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

Do you know that many town
building lots are priced as high as
Philadelphia suburban lots?
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-03-27

What an alluring temptation to
chance visitors to Pleasantville
when they are officially dumped
from the numerous transportation
lines, into the maze Of switching
tracks, freight cars, feed ware
houses, saw mills, lumber yards,
coal sheds, proclaiming the enter
prise and commercialism Of the
borough.
a few citizens are applying
paint to their mansions here on
earth. It is pity more would
not follow suit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10
In NEIGHBoRING COUNTIES.

A traction engine smashed the
bridge over the Chaplin at Perryville.
q. c. Cooley was elected director Of
the Commercial Bank Of Liberty in the
place of J. J. Elliott. who moved to
this county.
DIR. d. X Pearsons. Of Chicago, will
give 500. 900 to Berea College provided
the trustees raise $500, 900 additional.
DR.. Pearsons said this would be MS last
gift Of this character.
A. + Hundley has sold his magnii-
cent residence on Maple Avenue to At
torney William Roberts, the considera'
ton being $40, 600 Possession October
! 1. George ID. Weatherford will oper
his store at A. Il. Robertson's abou,
the 18th Of this month. He proposes Il
carry a most complete stock of high
class goods. Advocate.
Knox county is the only county ia
Kentucky without Jail. The old struc
ture has been RACED to make room fol-
new Jail. The three prisoners have
been put to work. and are allowed
double time in working out their sen
fences, being confined in the ''cage" a
night. The new jail, which will b.
modern in every respect. will be com
pleted within six months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10
CHURCH MATTERS.

Rev. 7. w. Barker will preach at
Meals Creek Methodist church at 3 p. NJ.
Sunday.
Subject Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church: "Paul's Gospel" Ep-
worth League Rally at Danville Sunday
night.
There were Ia additions at the meet
ig at Rowland Wednesday night. 1t
IL being conducted by Rev. ID. NJ.
Walker.
All are asked TO bring small baskets
Sunday. Sept. 10, as they come to the
Sunday School Convention. which meets
in the Presbyterian church at 10 A. NJ.
There will be regular services at the
Christian church next Sunday morning
and evening. The pastor will be at his
post Of duty regularly from now on. and
urges those who have dropped out of
the Sunday School and been >absent
from church services. to begin now to
reinstate themselves in the work that
ought to be SO dear to their heats. ID.
N. Walker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10
Washington's Plague Spots

lie In the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chills,
fever aud ague, billousness, iaundice,
lassitude, weakness and general de-
bility and bring suffering or death 10
thousands yearly. But Electric Bit
ters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. "They are the
best all-round tonic and cure for ma
laria | ever used" writes II. Nj.
James, OF Louellen. S G. They cure
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood
Troubles and will prevent Typhoid.
Try them, soc. Guaranteed by Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10
MATRIMONIAL.

In New York Mrs. Homer Davenport
was allowed $500 month alimony in
her action for separation from the
cartoonlst.
Morris Lafayette Moser and Miss
Oca Moser drove to Danville Yesterday
and were made one. The two had been
sweethearts for some time. The groom
is a prosperous young farmer and his
bride is both pretty and popular. She
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Moser, of the Mccormack section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10
MIDDLEBURG.
j. W. ACToN.

The kid band Is practicing for the fair
at Oak Park on the 18th.
Squirrels are said to be plentiful, but
surely their numbers are being reduced
IL the report of the fowling piece means
anything.
Cutting and housing tobacco is the
order Of the day in this con- munity.
The crop is good and barn room is at a
premium.
The Middleburg Graded School opened
Monday with Mrs. Laura Lee principal
and A. Z. Wesley and Miss Bessie Lee
assistants.
Cy Russell took two blue ties on his
sucking mule at the Liberty fair. The
colt is by r. S. Scudder's fine jack and
is perhaps the best one IN the county.
Miss Esther Murphy. of Kingsville.
entered school here Monday. Miss Will
lie FogIe. VINO is teaching at Ellisbure.
was here Sunday to see the homefolks.
Clay Colby and C. F. Montgomery, re-
publican and democratic nominees re-
spectively for county attorney, were
here Saturday.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the Baptist church here on the third
Sunday. Rev. Fulton. Of Louisville.
who is now holding a meeting for Rev.
Charles Martin at Liberty. will do the
preaching. Rev. ]. l.. Owens, the pas
tor. requests that the members Of the
church make il a point to attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10

fused the man elected trustee, a cert.
fcate. This Is not correct.
They say in one statement that we
urged them to levy the school tax, and
in another we didn't say anything about
IL. II you will kindly refer to the is
sues Of July 30 and Aug. IL. you will
see that this too is incorrect. After
they were warned that the tax had to
be levied in June they failed to call the
board together to levy il. but that does
not change the school law. But why
don't they ''fess up" about their mis-
take like we did in regard to ours. and
not try to blame some one else for IL.
N. G. MURPHY,
J. W. ACToN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick Mr. Druggist-Quick!--A box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's a
quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry
Baby's buoed himself, terribly-John'
ME cut his foot with the axe-Mamie' s
scalded--Ps can't walk from piles
Billie has boils-and my corns ache.
She got it aud soon cured all the fami-
ly. Its the greatest healer ON earth.
Sold by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10

You know the for increasing wool prices The wool crop has
been right this year. and the tariff uncertainty has increased
shove up prices The Royal Tors looked ahead anticipated pres
ent situation months ago.
President Vehon u the
sheep raising districts buy the product and hold for the anc
pated pricenceae.
When the cameThe Royal Taors ughe the mills
and their The wooden mills woothey could
it, The Royal Tor had and in the end 2642 pieces of cloth
The Royal Taors by mills operating
keep the mills going during the wool famine
The Royal Tailors laughing yet. So n we!
You laugh you and take advantage of WONDER
Full PRICES
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10

1t is the weak nerves that are cry
ing out for help. Then help them,
don't drug the stomach or stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys. That rs wrong
Vitalize these weak inside nerves with
DIR. Shops Restorative and see how
fast good health will come to you
again. Test II and see. Sold by
Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-10

Elaborate preparation is being made
by the congregation of the Pisgah
Presbyterian church in Woodford coun-
ty for the celebration Of the one hun
bred and twenty-ffth anniversary Of
the founding Of that church on Octob-
er7.