davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

gar manufacturer, whose home 10 In
Tampa, regarding . proposition made
by Mr.. VasQueS to establish cigar
factory In Pensacola. President Fish
er has appointed q committee Of three
to solicit subscriptions to stock in
this factory, and the committee will
get busy Immediately after the close
OF the forthcoming fair. The factory
viii begin az a $4,000 corporation.
Of which Mr.. Vasquex, who will be
manager, is to contribute $4,000. It
will begin with thirty expert cigar
makers, whose wages will total $500
per week.
An announcement was made by the
secretary that he had taken up with
two big packing concerns the Ques-
ton of establishing branch plants In
Pensacola. From one OF the concerns
he had received no reply, but the
other, while not looking with any
definite favor on the proposition, had
promised to give it further and care
full consideration.
There being no further business for
consideration the meeting adjourned
until the first Tuesday evening in
December or until called together In
special session by the president.
At a recent meeting OF the Pro-
gressive League q resolution was
adopted providing for the reorganiza-
ton Of the various committees The
old committees were too long and
thus committees with three members,
1t was believed, would prove more sat
isfactory and President Fisher accord
Eingly named new committees. The
list was only completed yesterday and
officially announced last night. The
..rst name in each committee is the
chairman. The new COMMITTEES are as
follows:
Ways and Means-Henry Hyer, w.
N. Roberts, Harry L. Brooks.
Publicity-C. A. Dexter, Ellis
Knowles, w. NJ. Herrider.
Industries-F. B. Radcliffe, J. F.
Dusenberry, w. ]. McDavid.
Immigration-Frank L. Mayes, Jos.
/. Johnson, G. L. Smith
TranspOrtatiOn-W. Nash Reed,
Peter Lindenstruth, Francis w. Hayes
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Stillman,
F. B. Hagerman, G. c. Goodman.
Public Roads-John R. Scott, c. w.
Merritt, A. w. Davis.
Pensacola as a Summer Kesort-R
G. Bushnell, v. G. Fauria, C.. J. Levy.
Conventions-George H. Hervey,
Jos. v. Riera, Herbert D'Alemberte.
Neutrality-suspicious.. H. johnson, Jas.
/ G. Watson, H. G. DeSilva, Louis An.
derson, A. Zelius, w. L. Bell, e. B.
Morey, Jas. A. White, Theo. Crona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Want HOLIDAY
ON THE 18TH
PATRONS OF SCHOOLS THINK
SCHOOL BOARD SHOULD Al.
LOW CHILDREN VACATION FOL.
LOWING THANKSGIVING DAY.

That holiday Of two days should
be given by the school board to chill
dren Of the public schools, is the be-
lief and desire Of some Of the promi-
nent patrons. the holiday to include
Thanksgiving. The board, Of course,
will have the schools dismissed ON
Nov. "a, Thanksgiving, which is on
Thursday, and the idea is to also in.
clude Friday, which will give the
school children an opportunity to go
with their parents out Of the city, in
case 1t is so desired.
If the school board does dismiss
the schools for only one day the chill
dren must return to school Friday
morning, and then the schools will be
dismissed again until the following
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
GIVEN
bEAR|SH TURN
" AssocIated Preaa

Chicago. Nov. with the European
visible supply showing a large increase,
wheat to-day was given new bearish
turn. Moreover, crop reports from Argen-
tine were favorable, as also were those
from Australia. In addition, there We're
heavy offerings from the Black Sea. Com
mission houses. however, were fair buyers
on the resulting dip. The opening was
l.4Gs.s to 5-sc lower. December started
at go to 80 1-Sc, drop of as to 1-2c, but
rallied to 80 3-Sc.
Light stocks, unfavorable husking re-
turns, and lack Of country offerings, made
corn firm. December opened a shade
higher to 1-Sc@1-4c OF at As 1-2 to 3-4c,
and rose to lac.
There were some buying orders on the
oats market. An improvement in prices
was the result despite rather free selling
by a leading house. December opened
unchanged to shade lower at 81 3-8c tc
3-S01-2c and advanced to 31-5-S@3-4c.
Little was done In the provision pit. but
the tone was firm. First sales were sc
lower to 1-2c higher, with January al
1885 for pork; 5000 for lard, and s.05
ribs.
Cash wheat. No. 2. red, 81 3-4@92c; No
8, red. SO 3-4@91 "a; No. 2 hard 81 a-4@
81 1-2c: No. /. northern, 1.o1 @1.Os; No. 2
northern, 1.00@1.O2; No. 2, Spring, 97@-
81 90; velvet chaff, 90@9Sc; Durum, 500
80.
Corn. No. 2, 40 SAG soc: No 2. white
40 3-4@5O 1-4c: No. 2. yellow, 5001-4
Oats, No. 30@32; No. 2, white, SO Ia
@34c; Standard, 33@1-2c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

~ inches, A inches by 80 inches
stroke, by Messrs. ]. r. Rennoldson
and Sons.
The steel screw steamer Cambria.
owned by Mr.. G. Marwood, Whitby.
has been sold at about $1,000. She
was built by Messrs. J. L. Thompson
and Sons, Sunderland. in 1889. d.
mensions, 2S4 feet by 80 feet by 20
feet 8 inches; 2,036 tons gross; triple
expansion engines. II inches. IS
inches. 81 inches, by 80 inches stroke.
by Messrs. ]. Dickinson and Sons.
MIR. F. A. ROLAND, London. IL the
purchaser Of the new steamer, $500
tons lightweight, building by the
Northumberland Shipbuilding Co.,
Ltd, recently reported sold.
A new steel screw single deck car
70 steamer building by the Blyth
Shipbuilding Co., Ltd, to carry about
400 tons lightweight on 20 feet
draft, has been sold to a Glasgow
firm Dimensions Sc feet by As feet
by % feet inches triple expen-
sion engines, % inches, So inches
and 81 inches, by AZ inches stroke.
The steel screw steamer Aislaby,
owned by Messrs. Robt. Narrowing
and Co., Whitby, has been sold to
British buyers. She was built and
engined by Messrs. J. Readhead. and
Co., South Shields, in 1891. Dimen.
sions, 300 feet by Al feet by % feet;
1852 gross tons; triple expansion en-
gines, % inches, 81 inches, 81 inches
by AZ inches stroke.
The steel screw steamer North
Flint, owned by Messrs. Hugh Roberts
and Sons, Newcastle, is reported sold
to Greek buyers. She was built and
engined by Messrs. ]. Readhead and
Co., South Shields, in 1888. Dimen.
sions. 290 feet by 80 feet by Fl feet
5 inches; 2,171 tons gross; triple ex-
pansion engines, % inches, SO inches
50 inches by 80 inches stroke.
Arrived.
South America, Br So, Westacott
1898, Savannah to Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
~ Associated Press.

The cotton market opened steady at a
decline Of %@7 points. owing to relatively
lively Liverpool cables and private adj
vices reporting that the south was offer
ing cotton more freely in the English
market, and that Manchester was selling.
A private crop report indicating de-
terioration in prospect during October
OF the month 10 per cent better than at
the same time last year. may have in
spired some selling here, but offerings
to to 10 points lower, the market became
comparatively quiet.
The sagging tendency noted earlier in
the day became rather more pronounced
during the early afternoon when prices
eased off to a net loss Of about 1913
points under scattered offerings in the
absence OF aggressive support. Southern
spot markets officially reported early
were generally unchanged to 1-16c lower
Spot closed quiet and unchanged; mid
ding uplands, 1885; middling gulf, 1850
sales, 4, 300 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02

IF you have anything 10
sell; if you wish to buy any,
thing. advertise in The jour
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
NO SESSION
OF j. S. COURT

There was no session Of the United
States court yesterday no cases being
docketed for trial.
The grand jury, however, continued
In session all day, with Messrs. Will
son and Cubberly in attendance, and
Investigated number Of cases
brought to its attention by. the off,
GERS.
One or two cases will probably be
called in court today for trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
Liverpool Spots.

Liverpool. Nov. CLOSING: Cotton spot
higher; American middling fair sis: good
ding, 1852; good ordinary. 1926: ordinary.
7.01. Sales Of the day were 10000 bales,
port and included 9. 400 American. Re-
ceipts $4,000 bales, including 10000 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed barely steady. November, 7.49 1-2:
November December. .7.44: December
January 7.43 1-2; January-February, 7.45;
February March, 7.45 Ia; March-April
:. 46 L.; April-May, 7.46 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Open. Close.
....7.51 1-2 7.45
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Isl 745 l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-02
HARBOR AND
MARINE news
op(lpplMo TRANSACTIONS AND
oTGs o. INrgRgsr ALONG
\ ss sAY saoMT.

To British steamer South Ameri.
CO. which catered yesterday from
09vtnnah, brought In q cergo ce
lO,Noo 0aeD q muriste Of soda. The
s11DQeot n from Chill. A large con-
Gidn0ent was also unloaded at Savah-
M ~ ths steamer.
Jhe steamer Capt. Ffitx entered
yesterday from Freeport and points
along the Choctswhatchee. bringing
In . good cargo Of naval stores. She
ID )oading return cargo of merchan-
dr. q palaSox wharf.
ne tug Simpson, Capt. Fernandez,
left yeotsrday for Melville. towing
two ba1ges. She will bring two back
losaAsd with lumber.
The big barge Billy is undergoing
repairs. which includes q new bottom,
ut Palafox wharf.
The steamer Tarpon. Capt. Bar
row. sailed last night at her usual
hour. for her weekly. run down the
coast. She carried out Q full cargo,
anSlhad . good list Of passengers.
The fishing schooner Henrietta G.
Martin Of the Saunders fleet. Is now
daily expected IN port. She has been
at - since Oct. TO-,
The italian schooner Niobe. for
Pensacola has put out into Luderitz
bay. and 10 expected to sail in q few
weeks.
The Gulf Transit Co, has issued the
following list showing vessels under
charter to load cargoes here:
For Liverpool-vivina. now in port ::
Ida, due about Nov. 2sth; Gracia. due
about Dec. 3rd.
For Observation-Disclosures. due
about Oct. 31st..
For Havre-Auyust Belmont. now
IN port.
For Bremen-August Belmont, now
N port; Ada or substitute. due Nov.
TIN.
For Antwsrp-Ada or substitute,
Que Nov. It'll.
Fer Observation-Disclosures. due about
Nov. 9Th.
For venics-Frederics. due about
Nov. 9Th.
For Trieste-Eederica. due about
For Tiume-Federica. Cue about
chipping Sales.
Tho steel screw steamer Rodney
owed By Messss. Nye, Clare and Co.
" lOuduu. has been sold to Messrs
trrvatice, Ssrvies and Henderson
19haeow, at about $4,000. She wal
YMDt by Messrs. v. Dobson and Co.
a wcastle, In 1901. Dimensions
az feet by % feet 2 inches by "a
Feet 8 inches: 3,472 tons gross: car
8ies about $500 tons deadweight on
~ feet draft: triple expansion en-
tines ~ inches, 40 inches. 81 inches
- - inches stroke, by the North
Eastern Marine Engineering Co.. Ltd
u The steel screw steamer Rondo
wned by Messrs. Gardiner and Reay
Newcastle, has been sold to Italians
Trough Messrs. H. E. Moss and Co
- vas built by Messrs. T. and w.
nth. North Shields. in 1889. and
~ new boilers fitted in 1906. Di
Pensions. 225 feet by % feet inches
is feet 8 inches: 1893 tons gross
1ple expansion engines is LIZ inches
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
MEN OF NOTE TO
DISCUSS CONSERVATION

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 17-How-
ard Elliott, president of the North
ern Pacific Railway presided over
the sessions of this, the second day
OF the Minnesota Conservation and
Agricultural Development Congress.
Numerous speakers of note were
heard and wide range of topics was
discussed during the day.
Included among the speakers and
their topics were the following:
minnesota Agricultural Oppor-
tunities," James J. Hill; THE Farm
Wealth of Minnesota Prof. E. v
Robinson, of the University of Min
nesota, 1.-The Soil, Mother of Wealth, .
DR.. w. ]. McGhee, chief of the bu-
reau of soils of the Department of
Agriculture; Modern Agriculture a
business" Prof A E. Chamberlain,
Of Brookings, S. D. During the af-
ternoon a special session was held
for the discussion of the live stock
and dairy interests Of Minnesota.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
BOSTON CELEBRATES
EVACUATION DAY.

BOSTON, March 17-In accordance
with time-honored custom Boston to-
day held its annual celebration of
Evacuation Day, commemorative the
withdrawal of the British troops
from this city and the entry of
Washingtons army 1874 years ago.
The days exercises centered upon
the South Boston peninsula, upon
which the British forces were en-
camped. The chief feature of the
program was a military and naval pa
fade, which was reviewed by Cover
nor Draper, Mayor Fitzgerald, Gener-
al Sherwin, Congressman Hobson, of
Alabama, and other notables~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
DOings
at DaytOna
Beach

DAYTONA BEACH, March 16 -
Rev. Wayne Stalnaker, wife and
niece are expected to arrive from
West Virginia today. The ladies of
the M. E. Church will have the par
sonage in readiness for their recep-
ton, and a committee will meet them
at the train. Rev. Mr.. Stalnaker will
preach at the regular Sunday morn
ing and evening services. His SUBJ
ject for the morning service will be
"Christ's Triumphal Entry Into
Jerusalem" and for the evening
service, 1.-THE Year Books
The Baraca Club of the NJ E.
Church ON Monday evening gave a
banquet at Social Hall, in the church
annex, as a farewell send off to Ro-
land Barre.
Mrs. Geo. p Johnson entertained
this afternoon at euchre at her home
on SeabreeZe avenue in compliment
Mrs. Margaret Malloy. Five tables
We're set, and a pleasant afternoon
spent. Three prizes were awarded
hand-painted plate and nut dish as
first and second prizes, and glass
paper weight as consolation. Mrs.
Malloy was presented with a sterling
silver orange spoon by the hostess.
Fruit punch and cake were served
Mrs. Finley and son, Perry, leave
Thursday for Indiana after a week S
stay at Ocean Spray. They are so
we'll pleased with the climate and
location that they expect to spend
next winter here.
fuckers Orchestra gave their
usual Wednesday morning concert at
the Seaside Inn this morning The
parlors were crowded with an appre-
ciative audience, guests of the hotel
which is enjoying a season of pros
perity, and is taxed beyond its cap
acity just now to take care of all who
apply for Accommodations.
Mrs. G. L. Johnson and sister, Mrs.
Rogers and little niece, Virginia, are
in Jacksonville this week, visiting
relatives.
Miss Rose Macomber, of Jackson
vile, is here on a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. V. c. Grant, Seabreeze ay-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, OF New York,
who spent the winter at Palm Beach,
arrived this week and are occupying
the Bleekman Pine street cottage.
New York Day will be celebrated
Friday by a picnic at Ponce Park.
More than fifty invitations have been
issued, and an enjoyable time is an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
ACTORS CHILD LEAGUE TO
START NoRTHWARD MONDAY

The Actors Child League, which
has been making DaytOna headquar
tiers again this winter, will close the
season here this week, leaving next
Monday for ST. Augustine and Jack
sonville, at which place they will fill
the time until the last of the month.
Miss Whipple, the manager of the
little troupe, expects to sail with her
little charges for New York, aboard
the Clyde Line steamer, Comanche,
March 81, if she can secure accommo-
dations on that date While here they
have been located with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Fulgham, on North Beach ST.
Friday afternoon the children will
give an exhibition at the Palmetto
Club House on Orange avenue, to
which a general invitation is extend
ed. No admission is charged, but a
collection is taken up to help defray
expenses and further the work of the
League
Tonight the little people will be at
The Despland, tomorrow night at the
Austin and Saturday night at the Sea
side Inn, DaytOna Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA.

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
inner skin, hence penetrating liquid
is required, not an outward saIve that
clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema pa
tfents the standard prescription Oil
of Wintergreen as compounded in
LIQUID form known as D. D. D. Pres
cripton. A trial bottle of this D. D.
D. Prescription, at only 25 cents, will
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years, and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recomme nd
it to our patrons. AtWood's Phar-
macy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

Rev. c. C. Gillett has just installed
an Erickson hot air engine on his
premises for the purpose of furnish
ing water for his citrus trees and
truck patch His grounds are well
piped with plugs arranged at con-
venient distances. About a month
ago he set out fifty young fig trees
which are now leafing handsomely.
Mrs. j. S. Hyatt, of Toronto, ar
rived from st. Louis, Tuesday, and
sill visit for the remainder of the
season with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt c.
Waterson, on Halifax avenue
Rev. C. C. Gillett preached Sunday
afternoon to the Baptist Mission at
Wilmans Opera House. A good congre-
cation was out, and all enjoyed Mr..
Gillette's earnest talk on practical re-
ligion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

Revival services are in progress at
the Methodist church this week, con-
Quoted by conference evangelist DR..
Ed K. Denton. Mrs. Denton came up
from Cocoa Tuesday to remain with
her husband during the meeting.
The following are recent arrivals
at the POM Orange House: James
Burlingame, Chicago; Geo. Douglas
and wife, Newark, n. j.; Miss S.
Dey, Newark, Y. j.; NJ. Bray and wife
Portland, Pa; S. Lewis Gillett. Bos-
ten, Mass; Mrs. c. Schlitz and JOS.
A. Schlitz, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E.
a. kdder, Chicago; w. L. RAIDER.
Wife and daughter, Wilkesbarre. Pa;
Mrs. E. c. Rust, Orange City, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Chisbro. New
DIRK; G. ]. Smither, Fridance, Del;
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Walsh, Providence
K. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyleston
and son, Princeton, Mass; A. B. Ben
ezet and wife, Philadelphia; C. d.
Cleveland, Lakewood, n. J.
Mr.. Clark, who has spent some
=
Time at the Illinois House. was strick-
ened with paralysis last week and
passed away Friday. His son and
daughter arrived in time to be with
MN at the last, and Saturday took
his body home.
Inc young ladies had their regu
lar picnic on the Beach Saturday.
I'd Snow and family went south 70
help his son harvest his tomato crop.
John Detwiller was in town Sun
DAY and called on old friends.
Mrs. Sims, who has been spending
the winter with Mrs. T. ]. Smith. left
monday to visit friends in st. Angus
tine
rev Denham is holding revival SER
wees in the NJ E. church
Alfred Tedder has returned from
Kissimmee.
Mr.. Thomas arrived Sunday and
at the illinois House. He went to
81 Augustine Wednesday and after
wards will spend some time in Arkan-
sas before returning home to Lans-
ing, Mich.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

ticipated. The party expect to make
the trip on the Uncle Sam.
Judge w. A. Wickliffe, wife daugh-
ter and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan,
prominent Kentuckians, arrived from
Greenville Monday and are pleasant
" located on Seabreeze avenue. Judea
Wickliffe is a brother to Mrs. r. H.
Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Springer hava
! moved from Daytona to the beach,
and are located in rooms at the Har-
ry F. Thompson home.
Mr.. Mcdonald arrived from the
North this week and has joined his
family at Barney Castle.
Tourists from both north and
south continue to pour into Daytona
Beach, and in spite of the new cot
tages and boarding houses erected
the past season, and the handsome
addition made to the Seaside Inn,
there would be no rooms for the lat
est corners but for the restless spirit
of moving on that possess the Wis
itors this time of the year. The
Seaside Inn, Pinehurst and Surf
Crest have all they can entertain
from day to day, and it is safe to
say that Daytona Beach has taken
care of more winter residents the
season Of 'O9-'1O than ever before
in its history.
Mrs. w. R. Adair and little daugh-
ter. of Omaha, Neb., who have been
touring the southern part of Florida,
are spending a few days here on
Ocean avenue, at the Thos. Beach
cottage.
Thos. Beach and party returned on
Monday from their camping trip at
Turtle Mound. They returned a
day earlier than anticipated to attend
the Tuesday races.
Mrs. Brundage and daughter, Miss
Marion, who have been visiting Mrs
Beach and family, left Monday on
their return to Jackson, Mich, theil
home town
Municipal election matters are Gre
ating little discussion among the vot-
ers. The two tickets put out by the
Civic League and Good Government
League, respectively, are as follows
| Mayor, A. S. Harroun; aldermen, Ell
mer Oliver, Stephen Smith, and E
/ c. Hubbard; marshal and collector
A. S. Spangler; clerk and assessor
Harry G. Horn; treasurer, Laurence
Thompson
Mayor, E. L. Howard; aldermen
Elmer Oliver, Stephen Smith. l. F.
| Stewart, Henry Strothers; marshal
and collector. c. G. Smith; clerk and
assessor, Harry G. Horn; treasurer
Laurence Thompson.
The following judges of election
were appointed at the last council
meeting: John Thompson (who is al
SO clerk, George Sweeny, John Flu
quay. The election takes place the
last Saturday in the month, March
26th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
PORT ORANGE

PORT ORANGE. March II The
nany friends here Of Capt. R. s..
Nelson, Of New Smyrna, were shocke 4
to hear of his sudden death. Tuesday
night Capt. Bob. as his friends
al loved to call him was here. Tues
day morning and seemed to be in
the best of health and spirits.
Mrs. J. S. Hogan, of Madison. Ca.
and Mrs. Tessie Kinks, of Daytona,
with whom Mrs. Hogan is stopping,
were the guests of Mrs. ]. L. Pattfllo
for dinner last Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
FROM FLORIDA TO PHiLA. IN
ENDEAVoR TO SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March Ito bring
a possible amicable settlement of the
Philadelphia strike, Senator Penrose
and State Senator McNichol left
her this morning for Philadelphia
Senator McNichol arrived here this
morning from Florida in a special car
with several guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
For Sale
The Choicest
+. Property on the Halifax River

Offered for sale, to close an estate Located at
Silver Beach, Daytona on Peninsula Drive.
near HALIFAX Ave Comprises a tract of approx
mately 80 acres extending across the Peninsula
from River to Ocean, with about 600 feet 'front.'
on the former and 55C feet on the latter.
beautifully wooded and cultivated grounds. A
variety of fruit and flowers. Fine orange and
grapefruit trees Groves of live oak, pine, palm
the property. oi
he Most Desirable Site on the Entire
Length OF the Halifax River. An Oppor-
tunlty that Can Never be Duplicated.
PARTICULARS Of Il. G. Elliott, Executor No Hndson g.
New York City or W. shaner Real Estate Beach St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
Hotel Despland Barber Saes
HAIR DRESSING PAkioae
Miss Fairbanks

Specialist in Ladies Hair e
curing, Electrical Facial mssss
cal chiropody.
Work Done at Residences by Ap
Telephone %. Z