davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS
HAD AN EASY TIME.

.o1 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. o.
With no Republican ticket in the field
Florida goes Democratic by a far
larger majority. The total for the
State is estimated at about $4,000. S.
M. Sparkman, from the First district;
sFrank lark, from the Second district,
q and d. II. Mays, from the Third dis
trict, all Democrats, were reelected to
Congress by majorities of $4,000 in the
First, 10000 in the Second and about
1900 In the Third.
The only OPPOSITION was from Social
lists in the First and Third districts
and a Socialis and an Independent In
the Second district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
{. ORANGE ELECTS
FIRST DENOCRATIC
MAYOR IN HISTORY

gelyn. Fifth ward, 9Ss; William Stage,
First ward, $50.
The two Republican candidates for
the Board of Freeholders, Wallace
Ougheltree, present director, and Fred
erick O. Lindsey, won out over John
J. +. Conroy and Joseph Booth, the
vote being Ougheltree, $3.50; Lindsey,
1878; Booth, 1856; Conroy. 2,311.
Civil service for the city was voted
upon favorably, 1888 votes being reg
istered for it and 657 against. Civil
service for the county also received ap-
prevail. The vote was 1894 for and
GIL against. A big majority vote was
also cast in favor of the smaller board
of ~freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS coNcEDE OKLAHOMA.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 9.-At noon
the Republicans conceded the election
of Lee Cruce and the Democratic State
ticket but it developed that Bird s..
MCGUIRE, Republican. was elected to
Congress from the First district. 1t
seemed probable that Dick T. Morgan,
Republican, was elected congressman
from the Second district, but the con-
test was still in doubt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
O CLAIM MONTANA.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. Both
Chairman Waite, of the Republicans,
n Stewart, of the Democrats, claim
the legislature on Joint ballot. The
legislature is composed of 102 members,
making SO necessary to elect a senator.
Should there be a tie, Lieutenant-Gov-
n Allen, a Republican, would cast
the deciding votb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

publicans wrested the State from the
Democrats, only the victory of yester-
day was more emphatic.
Perusal of the EVENING STARS
tables showing the complete vote IN
city and county should be interesting
to the voters who SO positively ex-
pressed their preferences at the polls
Yesterday. They show that DIR. VII
son carried Newark by 9,5S7. and the
county of Essex by 14,212. Mayor
Haussling is now a third-termer with
a. Democratic Common Council to back
him ND. The Democrats now have a
minority representation in the Board
of Works and a county supervisor.
The only Republican elected on the
county ticket was Register-elect Al
worth. The reduced freeholder board
urged by the Democrats now becomes
q reality.
A Bitter Pill to swallow.
Unauestionably the bitterest dose OF
all the medicine administered to the
Republicans was the crushing defeat
of the eleven assemblymen controlled
by the Republican county machine
The Democratic assemblymen won In
the county by an average over their
opponents of 4,513. Duane e. Minard,
the Essex leader, whose Insolvency
angered the general public. was severe
~ punished. The figures show mat ne
ran behind the rest Of the ticket botn
in the city and county.
East Orange Makes History.
East Orange, for the first time in its
history, went Democratic from all
angles. Julian A. Gregory was elected
mayor, defeating Mayord Cardwell,
who confidently expected to be q third
termer. 1t was as much a surprise as
the overturning of Asbury Park.
List of Governors.
DR.. Wilson's step into the chief exec
utiveship carries with 1t the proud dis
t~inction of being the first Democrat to
be thus honored since George I. Werts
defeated John Kean, eighteen years ago
by a plurality of 1926. When h Off
cial canvas shall have been made it will
show that he becomes governor by a
larger plurality than was ever given
before to a gubernatorial candidate,
Democrat or Republican. with the sim
gle exception of Stokes in 1904, who re-
ceived 51.644 in the Taft landslide. Be-
cause of the interest that is taken in
the Wilson victory the following list of
governors since 1862, together with their
pluralities, is herewith given:
1862-Parker. Democrat. ......... IA, 597
1s65-Ward, Republican........... 2,7S9
is6s-Randolph. Democrat......... 4,547
1S71-Parker, Democrat. ........... 5,979
is74-Bedle. Democrat. ........... 10 1888
iS77-McClellan, Democrat....... 12,746
1s80-Ludlow, Democrat. ......... 651
l8s3-Abbett, Democrat. ........... $500
1SS6-Green. Democrat............ 5000
1sS9--Abbott, Democrat........... 14,255
Js92-Werts, Democrat............. 1926
is95-Griggs, Republican 26, 800
is9S-Voorhees, Republican. .... 5,499
isO1-Murphy, Republican......... 17,133
ie04-Stokes, Republican 81, 644
apO7-Fort. Republican S,013
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

New Jerseys next Legislature will be
strongly Democratic. Returns from all
parts of the State swell the majorities
and indicate gains in unexpected quar-
ters. The results of the sweeping VIC
tory are far-reaching, and will be re-
Elected in the United states Senate.
John Kean. Republican, will be sue
ceeded in that body by a Democrat.
even old Gloucester deserted the Re-
publican ranks 1t has been a part of Sc
long and elected a Democratic Assem-
blyman. Wilson carried the county,
toe
Democratic Assemblymen were elect
ed as follows:
Bergen, 2; Essex, Il; Gloucester, 1;
Hudson. II. Hunterdon, /; Mercer. /;
Middlesex, 8; Monmouth, 3; Morris, 2;
Ocean, 1; Sussex, /; Union, 2; Somer-
set. /: Warren, l. Total, Al.
Republican Assemblymen were elect
ed in Burlington, Camden, Cape May,
Atlantic, Salem, Cumberland and Pas
sale; two out of three in Mercer.
Democratic Senators were elected In
Bergen, Hudson. Morris and Ocean.
The Senate viii stand. Republicans,
IL; Democrats, 9. This year it stood IL
Republicans to 6 Democrats.
The Legislature will stand on joint
ballot when 1t convenes to elect the
successor OF United States Senator
John Kean in January:
Democrats. 81; Republicans, 80.
Some idea Of the revolution that took
place yesterday can be obtained when
it is considered that the Republicans
last year, on joint ballot, Lad a ma
jority Of 81.
Here is the next Legislature:
grvNATE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
NEW
WILL BE DEMOCRATIC BY
WHEL MING MAJORITY
Gains Made in Unexpected Q~narters-J0hn Kean, United States
Senator, Will Be Succeeded by a Democrat-The Up
heaval Far-Reaching in Its Effect.

Middlesex-George s. Silzer, d.. 191
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HI. Brown. R.. 1871
Morris-Richard Fitzherbert, Dbl
Ocean-George c. Low, D.............. 19l
Passaie-Johr d. Prince, R............. 19l
Salem-William Plummer, jr., r.. 191
Somerset-Jos, S, -Frelinghuysen, r.. 191
Sussex-Dr. Jacob G. Price. D.......... 191
Union-Ernest r. Alderman, R......... 191
Warren-Johnston Cornish. D.. 1871.
Reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
G. 0. P. WINS IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. s.-Republican
managers CLAMP the election of Chester
H. Aldrich. the Republican candidate
for GOVERNOR by 10000 over Mayor
James C. DaHlman. Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
HAUSSL|NG WINS
FOR THIRD TINE
Continued from First Page.)

sired the many needed reforms he ad-
yocated they should give him a Board
of Works and Common Council to
carry out that purpose.
The political complexion Of the Board
of Works could not be changed this
year because the term of only n of
the five Republican members expires.
But the Mayors plea was effective and
Patrick H. Ryan, Democrat, was
elected a member of the Board OF
Works by a plurality of 3,254 over Com
missioner Augustus F. Eggers, who has
heretofore been considered inyincible.
That means. for the present at least,
a minority representation en- his i'm
portant board. With reference to the
Board of Aldermen the Mayors appeal
was more successful, as twelve of the
sixteen aldermanic candidates chosen
yesterday are Democrats. giving that
party control of the body by a vote OF
nineteen to thirteen.
That means that the Common Coun-
ell of 1911 instead Of having a Repub-
Iican majority and being presided over
by Alderman William Pennington, will
for the next year be made up as fol-
lows:
Newly Elected-Term Expires 1912.
First Ward-William d. Elliot, D.
Second Ward-Frank Diener, ID.
Fourth Ward-Aiexander Archibald, D.
Fifth ND. Irancis Ha Eisass ID.
Seventh Ward-*C. j. Harrington, D.;
Eighth Ward-Charles l. WHITFIELD, r.
Ninth Wa~rd-*Charles W. Baum, r.
Tenth Ward-Patrick J. OBrien,, d..
Eleventh Wardl+George w. Taylor, r.
twelfth Ward-sA. II. Biertuempfell D.
Thirteenth Ward-John f. Reilly, Z,
Fourteenth Ward-Anthony Schuck,. D.
Fifteenth Ward-Angelo r. Bianchi, D.
Sixteenth Ward-George E. Merritt, K.
Holdoyers-Term Expires 1911.
First Ward-Horace G; Grice, T,
Second Ward-Elmer A. Day, d.
Third Ward-Louis Semel. d.
Fourth Ward-Louis Schwartz, r.
Fifth Ward-John II. Donnelly. d.
Sixth Ward-Seth L. Smith, D..
Seventh Ward-Philip A. Mcguire, D..
Eighth Ward-Daniel Hopper, R.
Ninth Ward-W. Frank Hopping, r.
Tenth Ward-Louis Pheiler, r.
Eleventh Ward-Jerome T. Congleton, r.
Twelfth Ward-John f.. Fitzsimmons, ID.
Thirteenth W~ard-Francis j. Reynolds, X.
Fourteenth Ward-Anthony G.. Kroehl. d.
Fifteenth Ward-Joseph Schmitt, r.
Sixteenth W~ard-Charles L. Ingraham, X.
sReelected.
Republicans, Ii.
Democrats, 10.
Democratic majority, 6.
The 1910 Council stands: Republicans, 10;
| Democrats, 10. Republican majority, 6.
New Council will stand: Democrats, 10;
Republicans, 10. Democratic majority, 8.
Thanks Voters for Confidence.
In his customary modest way Mayor
Haussling says, speaking of the re.
suit:
II want to thank the people of New
ark for the great vote of confidence
that was cast yesterday.
TT is a source of keen qualification
that my administration and the work
done by the men associated with me
in the city government has been. IN
dorsed by a big majority of the citizens
of the best city on earth"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Do Not Advertise Liquor.
<. Y. T..

We wish that we could impress
on every newspaper published in
this state that the money received
from advertising whiskey is blood
money. Many counties are now dry
by a vote of the citizens of those
counties and yet some newspapers
are printing advertisements of mail
order whiskey houses.
Herald.
Good. Several newspapers in this
state that fought the dispensary dur
ing the elections are now carrying
advertisements for mail order whis-
key houses. Farm and Factory
fought the dispensary, but our con-
science will not allow US to push
that before the peoples eyes that
they have declared themselves
against.-Farm and Factory.
In a large per cent of the dry"
counties the papers refuse to adver-
tise liquor. In fact, the press of one
of the wet counties does not pub
lish whiskey advertisements.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Lees Birthday VIII be Fitting.
Ey Celebrated by the Edge
field Chapter on Janua-
ry 19th.

The Edgefeld chapter of the
Daughters of the Gonfederacy will
celebrate the birthday Of General
Robert E. Lee in the opera house
on January 10th, the exercises com
mencing at $3.50 p. m. sharp. The
public in general is invited to at
tend, and, especially, all veterans.
Prayer, DIR. G. z. Burts.
Vocal duet, Misses Sophie and
Lura Minis.
Recitation, Miss Lille May Bal
ley.
Cornet solo, Rev. P. P, Blalock.
Orator of the day, Hon. Mendel
L. Smith.
Song, sword of Robert Lee, Edge.
field chapter, U. D. c.
Crosses of Honor delivered by
Capt. w. H. Brunson.
Song, Maryland, my Maryland,
Edgefeld chapter, U. D.. G.
!Benediction, Rev. T. P. Burgess.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
All Of 'em Baked.

An Oconee man recently pur-
chased a fine automobile, of which
he is very proud, and never tires of
telling what q powerful machine he
has. A few days ago, however, on
the Fairplay road, his machine stop
ped. Try as he would, he could not
make the thing go. A farmer, who
was driving a reliable old hard
TAIL" happening along, and seeing
the man under the machine tighten
ing bolts and turning screws,
thought to cheer him up, SO he ask
ed: How many horsepower is yonr
machine?" The owner of the ma
chine shifted his tobacco to the 9th
er side of his mouth and snapped,
Twenty, andeyery done of 'ems
balked-"-Farm and Factory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Apprecieti mi angiblyExpressed

AS a token of esteem and as an
expression of appreciation for his
falthfulness as their president,
the Parksville b. Y.P u. presented
DR.. D. A. J. Bell with a beautiful
watch fob containing the Masonic
emblem at their REGULAR meeting
Sunday night. DR.. Bell has also
taught the young people how to sing
by note. The presentation was
made in most fitting manner by Mr..
D. Nixon Dorm. Tn. money with
which the handsome ioken was pur-
chased was obtained through the eff
forts of Misses Carrie Cotton and
jamie Bell Jaro. Tie Advertiser
commends the ParksNlle young peo-
pie most heartily fofthis beautiful
act. Let "Well Bones" be. said
and appreciation be expressed while
those who deserve il yet live. Do
not withhold all of the bouquets
for the bier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Great Privi!eg, to Hear Her.

Mrs. Zehner who Jig to visit many
sections of the county in the inter-
est of the w. G. Z. u. is a very
brilliant woman and no one who
can possibly hear her should fail to
do So. The following is what the
Union Signal had to say of her
work in Kansas:
Mrs. a. G.. Zehner, National
lecturer, has just completed a month
of successful work in Kansas. AT
ternoon meetings were arranged for
women. that Mrs. Zehner might
speak to them of THE Traffic in
Women Her last engagement in
the state was at Winfield, and on
Sunday afternoon one of the largest
churches was filled with earnest,
thoughtful women, who listened in
tently to the splendid address, and.
at its close six or seven Of them
asked for membership in the Wo-.
mans Christian temperance URion,
that they might help st a little,
Much interest was awakened and
practical results are already appear
ing. Mrs. Zehner's evening lecture
was enthusiastically received by a
large and delighted Audience"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Obituary of Mr.c T. Hammond

After lingering illness, surround.
ed by kind friends and loved ones,
on December Goth, at 5 p. M, in his
home in Edgeield county, the spirit
of Mr.. &c. 4. Hammond took its
flight to- God who gave it. Nj.
Hammond was; twice married. His
first wife was MisssAice Gulbreath
who wasscalled to the better world
10 years ago. Two SONS by his first
wife survive him, DIR. William
Hammond of the Philippine Islands,
and Charley who was with his ia
ther at the time Of his death. Eight
years ago he married Miss Alva
Dorm, and two children were born
to them, Andrew Ray and Alice
Jewel. Besides his widow and chill
dlen he leaves asister and two broth
ers, besides a hosto relatives and
friends who mourn theis loss. Mr.,
Hammond was a true mains Some
of the principles which ruled his
life were honesty, truth and justice.
He was one of the most Eaiant sol.
diers in the 7th regiment of S. G,
in 6O-65and contribu-
ted his part toward Kidding our own
state of carpet-bag rule.
He was a successful farmer and
was always interested in the welfare
of the community in which he lived,
giving good advice to the young,
helping the needy and encouraging
the disheartened. Mr.. Hammond
though not a church member, was a
deeply pious man. He treasured
the Bible and sought to put its
principles into practice in his own
life.
he said that he did not dread
deash3 but that the future was bright
before him. Them, friends and low
ed ones, sorrow not for him but i'm
itate his life as it initiated the life
of Jesus of Nazareth.
THos. E.. SEAGo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

WIN to double any previous anru al
oustut. Please remember that we
arf:ldirect factory representatives
ant I've are making this offer as fac
to9Aepresentatiees.
va are prepared to give liberal
terma6pon the sale of these pianos.
Positively one price to all. The
only difference I'VE make between
cash aid time is'that we must have
%interesi from date upon all time
payments and we require a sufi-
Gent Cash payssfh5ent to guarantee
the faithful performance Of future
obligat| ons. If you do not wish to
buy a biano yourself and have a
friend Who does, you will confer a
s,avor uAon your friend and upon us
by telling them :of this splendid OPP
portunit k to saSe 800 upon the
purchase of a fine piano.
We furnish a fine scarf, and a nice
stool and an instruction book with
each piano. Wekeep the the piano
in tune FIR 2 years at our expense,
and insure it against fire for a term
of 2 years.
Requesting that you call and see
our line of instruments and solicit
ing the faAor of hearing from you
we beg to remain,
h Yours truly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

and experienced workmen in the
piano trade can perform.
Nothing that brains, money and
experience can do to make a thor
oughly high class piano has been
< left out in the product of this most
magnificent musical instrument.
We do not believe that as good
value for 100000 has ever before
been offered to the public. We do
not give certificates good on the
purchased one Of these pianos nor
do we. take them. Nor have we any
airy scheme connected with the sale
of this piano. We propose to sell
100 of these pianos at $500 apiece
and unhesitatingly say that it is a
rare thing that any piano as good. is
sold for less than $500. This piano
is warranted for a term of ten years
and the guarantee is backed up by
millions of dollars and an unlimited
credit. 1t also has behind it a quar-
ter of a century record for straight
forward and honest dealing and the
faithful performance of all abliga-
tions. We stand ready to make
good at any time any and all condi-
tions OF the Warranty.
We have about ten Of these in
struments now on hand and we pro-
pose to sell them off in the next 80
days in order to prepare for a large
shipment from the factory. Do not
fail to take advantage of this 1910
offer (the quarter century of the fac
tory's history as they in this year
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Newsy Letter FroEnsP arlssviiIe
Much Building Going On.
Old Land Mark Remov-

We'll, the old year has gone and
al themistakes are past,never to be
recalled, but the remorse brought
By said mistake, ought to give us
experience and wisdom to avoid
them in the future. Exp. rience is
"a dear school" said a wise one. but
fools will learn iQ no other" and
we hope the fool and the wise will
start the new year well. In fact, this
seems to be the case, I am disposed
to believe, because business seems to
be hustling, and matters religious
as we'll seem to have taken on new
life.
Our new preacher has come and
has preached for us here, and his
other chur b at Modoc, having
made a good impression. I am sorry
to reporthe Grew. Mr.. Garrett) got
a telegram from Greenville this
morning announcing the death of
his sister. This will take him away
from us until Saturday, when he
will return to meet Mrs. Zehner.
BY tie way this reminds me,
that twas announced yesterday in
Sunday school that Mrs. Zehner
would lecture here in our Baptist
church. after Sunday school next
Sunday, 18th, meet the w. G. t.
~. in the afternoon; lecture the B.
Y. P. q. in the evening, and the
school children Monday morning.
"A treat indeed.
The new year has seen a good
many changes and good deal of
moving. Among the changes ]
might mention the fact that in
Prof. Williams stead we have Prof.
John Russey. Plum Branch took
Bro. White, and Greenville gave us
Bro. Garrett. The Methodist con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

ferencetooE from US Bro: Geo, Ies
but instead gave rs Rfe. :!Lswsop.
Mr. w, NJ. Robertson and wife
have, moved into toYn, and are
snugly fitted Up in the Dorm cottage
near the depot.
Nh. James MineE.of Liberty Hill
the manned confederate; veteran, has
moved among us and is occupying
the ]. G. Talbert residence near ths
academy. +
Mr. GIaad Parks, our eficien'
and accommodating r. II. D. CARR.
er, has movedinto his residence re
Gently occupied by Fro. l.. B
White.
Mr.. ]. j. Gilmer, who has beer
occupying the Talbert residence, il
having erected a nice cottage or
Bradley street north of the depot
and will soon move into it.
One Of the old land marks of the
town, which has stood for nearly
$50 years in the heart Of the town is
being torn down to-day. 1t IS sad.
One of the first buildings erected in
the town, in fact the young people
of our town have known it all their
lives, and naturally associate this
building with the Parksville of their
youth, venerable with age, and yet,
to-day it is utterly demolished by
young ID. N. Dorm to give place to
a new, handsome, modern building
that would do credit to: a city. ]
refer to the old Campbell building
on the corner near the post Office,
erected in the early SOS by Mr.. G.
w. Campbell. We heave a sigh at
the departure of the old, and shall
rejoice at the coming in of the new
to take its place.
Mr.. G. Robertson has purchased
a.lot fromlMrs. Virginia Stone, on
the east side of Bradley, nearly OPP
.posite the residence of ME.J. j.
Gilmer, and will commence the
erection of a new residence soon.
Mr.. Jasper Talbert, Jr., the eff
cient salesman of his uncle, has
gone home 10 spend e month. We
trust that Jasper will Dor return
to us, and we are not alone; there
are some pretty girls, while they do
not say so, feel as we do. Verbum
Sap.
Mr.. Rheuben Smith moves to-day
but only about a mile out of the
place. We shall miss his family.
Mr.. Frank Smith and bride of
Modoc, visited their parents here
yesterday.
Miss Mamie E. Walker requests
me to thank Nh. and Mrs. Robert
White for the nice Christmas din
ner they gave her during the holt
days, and especially to thank Mrs.
Miller of Plum Branch, Mrs. Bar
den and Mrs. Jim White, for the
beautiful way in which they ar
ranged the table.
Mrs. Mamie Walker, the efficient
teacher of White Town, paid Parks
vile a short visit Saturday. /
MORE ANON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
Greenwood, S. S.

Dear Friend:-
Are you interested in the pur-
chase of a piano? Dou you want to
avail yourself of one of the best
offers ever made on a strictly high
grade piano?
Ifso give us a moment of your
time and read our splendid PROPOSE
ton. A strictly high grade piano
throughout and strictly frst-class in
every respect and priced in the fac
tory ware rooms at S4o0.00 now
offered at $4,000
The Farrand company of Detroit,
Mich, and London, England has
for % years enjoyed the very high
est reputation for the manufacture
of musical instruments. The year
1910 is one quarter of a century
that tie Farran's have been connec-
led with the business, and we, Hol-
land Bros, their representatives in
this section, are authorized to offer
for ss!.a 100 of their style II pianos
at $4,000 each. This instrument
has in it, construction the very fin
est materials known to the piano
manufacturers art. The felts and
wire are the most expensive import
ed German production. The action
is UNSURPASSED. The elasticity of
the touch. che lightness and respon-
siveness of every part of the action
is pa%r-excellent and the tone is SUI
perlatiye in quality. The workman
shin is as good as the most skilled
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

extensive land deals among our
young men. Good, real estate is an
@. e. investment. i
May the new year 1910 bring
many blessings to you, Mr.. Editor.
and all the readers of the Advertiser
is the wish of