Douglas Island news., 1910-11-09

! If the wind breaks your window glass or blows your stove pipe down, Jensen can fix it.
 i Something new? Yes. New phono, graph records. Smith, the druggist, handles only new records which are moving all the time and more new ones come in on almost every boat.
 What would yo1 think of 112S crates of tomatoes to the acre that bring you net from S1.05 to S1.40 a crate? That is sample of the productivity of the Florida Everglades. See Stahl about it. He has the documents to prove it..
 You should be careful in your selec- tion of records becuse to the trained ear only the most perfect music can please. Therefore to please yourself and your friends you must have brand new records for your phonograph. Get them at Smiths Music Parlors.
 Jensen, the Second street hardware man can supply you with pots, ketCleS and pans, and if you wantto Keep gooo and warm this winter try Jensen for heating stove-say Colonial, made ny the Great Western Stove Go. He can also show you some excellent ranges.
 Are you tired of the bleak winds of Alaskan Go to Florida, where it is per petual sunshine; where there are birds and flowers the year round, and where ten acres in fruit and vegetables for the northern midwinter markets makes a man independent. Ten dollars down and ten dollars a month.
 No chance to lose if you invest little money in Florida Everglades. Ii you lose your position or have hard luck the company suspends payments two months in order to give you chance: And should hard luck continue and you be unable to go ahead with your payments deed is given you for what ever land you may have paid for up to that time. You forfeit nothing.
 David N. Judson has sold his home in Douglas and with his family will leave some time today on the Dolphin for Whidby island, Wash, where he will try ranching. Dave has lived in Doug. las for about nine, years and for good part of that time has been employed in the 24O mill. MT. and Mrs. Judson have many friends whose good wishes will follow them to their new home. Mir. Knute Durham, who bought the Judson home, is also an employe at the 240 and will become resident of Douglas.
 At the Congregational church Sun. day morning at 10, a Bible class for adults is held conducted by the pastor. Visitors and new members cordially welcome. Sunday school at l:3O At the evening service at 8 there will be a popular and practical discussion of subject that concerns verybody: "Wanted-A Homemade Boy" Boys and girls, parents and teachers, and all interested in the boy problem are es- pecially invited. The Ladies' League will hold an important business meet ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Refreshments served. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at s.
 No better investment can be made than by buying a few acres of fruit lands in the Florida Everglades. It is being sold here for $40 an acre until Nov. 15, though in the States the price was advanced to $50 on Oct. l. A dollar an acre down and a dollar an acre month is all that is required. Five dollars down secures five acres; ten dollars down buys ten acres, and so ou. The company pays the taxes un- til the land is paid for and there is no interest, no brokerage or any other charges whatever. Within a year the land will be ready for cultivation and be worth Sl50 an acre.