davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The Bulletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu. Six Of them for . quarter.


r.,,,, pa,.r 20 now located mt
,,,,au LAT s,apd prone 405.
ro,orhnna soa IN have Laundry
-, o.. ~, ,.,,vcreJ ouick
ea,,eu 'o' a"u onnra,,,,a ord
rine coppe,piaoe
printing AT beahoane roi. '"ee,.
FOR soou rel,ao ne noo;.s S sa,e n.y.
none S SVo a
Mrs r T. 'Diokerson received per S.
from, Now yo,k
no IN p,or.s TODAY and tako adyant,
80 ..,, nr,oo. In e,,hro,daries
VS.
houi'c'iss anu 'o"e's r
nave your nat o'ea"eu' we eau
make 1t look as good as new. Expert
Hat Cleaners. opp. Club Stables.
Time spent at the Fashion Saloon Is
time pleasantly spent. This place Is
sometimes known as the Two Jacfs.
American Steam Laundry Co, 1882
Lillna St Phone 5o3. First class
laundry work OF every description. w.
ID. Mcintyre. Mgr.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservative properties. California
Feed Co, agents.
Green stamps are gwen ureel when
you pay casn a, we s'ona oh q,
sn e Snaa,, S,an,ns paro,on,a nr Eo,t
,,a ,a ,.nanaso ros,den, of ! ab,,no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
NEW TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Quinn wish
to thank their many kind friends for
the towers and sympathy extended
them In their recent bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

Mrs. Stewart d. Dunbar is comfort
ably domiciled again in her pretty
home at isolated Belvedcre, after an
enjoyable two months trip In her old
home in Honolulu.-S Rafael, Cal.
Independent, Dec, u, q
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
4 Happy Reunion.

Mr. add Mrs. L. Q. Booe, of Walters Chapel neighborhood, were in town Tuesday. They came iu to meet a brother and sister of Mrs. Booe. whom she had not seen m twenty seven years. It was J, B. Melton and Mrs. J. F. Hamman, both of Shawnee, Okla.
 In September, 1883 MT. Mel ton and Mrs. Hamman, with their families. left Carlisle and moved out west. They located in Oklahoma, where they have since resided and although they have kept up correspondence with relatives here most of the time, they had never paid their old home a visit until this week. 1t Is needless to say that they are greatly enjoying their visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

Why buy old stale shredded cocoanut that has been in pack ages for months, when 1 can sell you any amount you want in bulk form that is guaranteed to be fresh. 1 get this grade every week to use in the manufacture of candies and can sell it much cheaper than it con be sold in packages. John Benson.
 Mrs. Mark Brown and chil- dren left Tuesday for Marania, Iowa. where they will spend the remainder of the heated season with relatives and friends. Mr. Brown accompanied them to Memphis, where he left them and returned to Marked Tree, where he is putting down a deep well for that little city.
 Jim Frank Gillian and J. M. Calbert, of Piney Woods con- munity, have just closed the deal for a modern gin outfit and will be ready to serve their custo- mers when the fall season ar rives. In their order is included two modern 70 saw gin stands and rapid cylinder steam press, with all the other necessary machinery to make it complete.
 Mrs. R. A. Perkins delightfully."- entertained her Sunday School class at her home in the eastern part of town on Wednesday night The class is composed of about 20 boys, ranging in age from F to 17 years old and each of them was permitted to bring girl, which resulted in large crowd being present. Refreshments were served and a general good time was had.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Aler Raborn.

The announcement of Alex Ra- born, for Road Overseer of Dis trict No. 3, will be found in an other column of the Independ- ent.
 Mr. Reborn was born and rear ed in this section and needs nc introduction to our people. He is a leading farmer and stock raiser, living southeast of town and has splendid knowledge of road work. He has served the people most efficiently during the short time he has held the posi- tion and has made wonderful i'm proyement ln some parts of the district.
 He promises, if elected. to give the same faithful service to all the people of the district, with out favor to any individual. He solicits your vote at the general election Sept. 12th.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Yours respectfully, E. k. ROBINSON,
 County Examiner.
appointments

Prepare yourself to take any responsible position that may be offered you. We have business scholarships in several of the South's most prominent busi- ness colleges, which we will sell very reasonable just now. Call and see us. The Independent.
 Dr, l.. $. Robertson, who holds the responsible position of gov ernment inspector in one of the large packing houses in Chicago. arrived in Carlisle Wednesday and is spending his vacation with relatives and friends here and looking after his business inter ests.
 Our big shipment of shoes, which has just arrived, includes all the latest shapes in mems. womens and childrens footwear and we want you to call and ex- anime our beautiful line. The prices, as in other lines, will be as low as quality will permit. c. C. Hummel.
 Rev. F. N. Brewer, a former pastor of the local Methodist church, passed through the city Monday, enroute to hagen. where he is visiting his daughter, Mrs. s. c. Sims, of that place. Bro. Brewer is now pastor of the Hamburg church, one of the best stations in South Arkansas, where he has the best wishes of his many Carlisle friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Nasaais seeiwes.


 Hon. John M. Oathout, of Bonneville. grand lecturer of the Masonic Order, has been in Car lisle this week, assisting the local lodge in degree work and lectur- ing the members. He goes to Walters Chapel, about 8 miles north of here Thursday. where he will be engaged in the same work the remainder of the week. MT. Oathout has been engaged in this work for about fifteen years and no man is more popular throughout the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
To Prospective teachers.

Our State Normal. located at Conway, under the excellent supervision of Prof. J. J Doyne, will open second Monday in Sep tember, and all teachers as well as those persons who expect to make teachers, ought to take ad- vantage of this opportunity that the State is giving them for not only free college training, but a special training for the great. est work in the worid-that of the mind and body.
 Lonoke county, is entitled to about twenty free scholarships, and I will take great pleasure in giving these appointments to any person who has passed the eigh- tn grade of school, and who in- tends to teach at least two years. The great need of teachers of this county, as we'll as all other counties of this state, is to be trained how to teach, as well as trained in the material of teach ing. Do not neglect this great oportunity, but write to me for appointments.
 Yours respectfully,
 E. R. ROBINSON,
 County Examiner.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18

Meet me at the Christian En- deavor supper Saturday night.
 Don't fail to attend the chicken supper on the lawn at Dan Lewis residence next Saturday.
 Clarkss Photos are guaranteed to be right and to stay right. They last forever. See him in Carlisle every Saturday.
 Frames made to order to suit any photograph or print. Every thing in the picture line. Clarke, the photographer, in Carlisle every Saturday.
 Only few weeks more until our public school opens. Make preparations now to enter every boy or girl of school age on the opening day.
 The International Harvester Co. have sold four car loads of rice binders. consisting of nearly fifty machines, in the vicinity of Carlisle this season, which will give an idea what Carlisle is doing in the rice business.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
APPROACHING EVENTS.
{ Calendar of Happenings Within Reach of Car
 iisle People, Clip il Out and Preserve #.

August 19 and 20-Old Austin home coming.
 August 20-Chicken Sup per at the residence of D. Lewis.
 August 2S-Ex- Gov. Jas. P. Eagle memorial tent meeting opens at Camp grounds, ten miles northwest of Carlisle.
 September 10-Carlisle Rice Mill starts it's second annual run.
 September 12-1910.'11 Term of Carlisle High School opens un- der most favorable conditions.
 September 12-General cleo tion. at which all county and state officers are elected for the next two years.
 September Modern Wood men picnic and log rolling.
 September 1S-Tent revival meeting opens in Carlisle, under the Methodist denomination.
 September 20-National Rural Letter Carriers open seventh an nual convention at New Capitol Hotel in Little Rock.
 October 10-Arkansas State Fair Association opens six days meeting at Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs.
 October 17-Central Arkansas Fair Association opens its fourth annual meeting on the well equip ped fair grounds just north of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
THE JOKER BEHIND THE JOKER.
By George Judson King, Field Lecturer of the
 National Referendum League.

Are you a friend to the initiative and referendum and taking ser iously this talk that Amendment No. 10 contains a dangerous joke?"
 Do you not know that just this kind of talk is heard in every state where the question is under consideration? Is not the same sort of a yelp emitted every time the people are about to take a forward step? Of any kind? Tn any age? Very truly, yes.
 If you knew the fight that has been made by the corporations in other states, you would under stand exactly what this attack amounts to. Let me tell you just little about it.
 Says Dr. Vim. P. Hill, Presi- dent of the Referendum League of Missouri in very recent let ter, Corrupt interests are op- posed to the referendum, and prevent it's submission when they can, and when they see opposi tion is useless. they take the plan of submitting as had an amendment as possible.
 It cost the Missouri League twelve years of hard work and thousands of dollars to get a good amendment submitted and they would have given up, but for the final strong support of x-Governor Folk.
 h Ohio the fight has been car ried on for eight years, and has cost some Sl5, ,000 from hundreds of contributors and there has been no amendment submitted yet. In Ohio, the people are demanding action, and the cor pordtion lobbyists, are bowling about the dangerous provisions of the proposed amendment ,
 In Massachusetts an amend ment passed the lower house and was mended by the politicians so that it took twenty per cent of the voters to sign a petition for a referendum. Even that was killed later.
 In Montana they fixed it so that you have to distribute the petitioners over the state, which makes it more difficult for the people.
 In all cases they demand majority of all votes cast in the election necessary to pass law. By this trick all the ignorant votes are counted against the peoples measures every time they bring one to a vote. Enough.
 Do you know that amendment No. 10 contains none of these fatal restrictions, but is a good amendment. And that is why all the corporations are fighting it. They want to scare you into rejecting this good Amendment, and then prevent the submission of another for years to come. or else fix up one for you to vote on which will not be workable and worse than none at all.
 The three vital points in good Amendment are:
 lst. The size of petition re- quired. Five and eight are the standard in America. (They are smaller in Switzerland.
 2nd. To include the initiative on constitutional amendments. No. 10 has this. And Oklahoma made a big blunder when she let the lobbyists get in their work on that point. Three good laws have failed on that account.
 This amendment is workable and gives the people chance.
 The joker behind the joker is to get it back into the hands of the tinkerers, and spoil it for ever.
 Did you stop to think that all the friends of the Referendum are standing by No. 10 and all the enemies fighting it?
 Do you see where the real e:Alxo,.., l;occ
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published only as Information. not guaranteed
~ o. m GsLy-FOr Virginia West g.r-
rfu5a- ana kentucky points Pullman sep
49,.
Cf4Tf-aGO SPECIAL. Solid train to 81
o-is With Pullman SIeepers 20 Chicsv3-
Stops only Al important stations. Pull -na-.n-s
finest equipment
IIIO .. m. Caiiy-F. +. v. LIMITED. r1r
Cincinnati. Louisville, the West. Southwest
and Northwest Pullman s.ceDers-
u-s5 "a. 10. Week Ds-s--IvIman Pa-lor
car ,rithcuL change. Washington O. Nsqv1.rs
News. Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort. a
" Z. r. + * T.. Richmond. and q. & y.
Ry-
L G. O. a Ia carte. dining car service
Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket % frees Il 81
Pa ave. I559 r St. and New Sulcn STAT a
Telephone main 1886 and 1-l5 Tor ticLeta
baggage checks. reservations. sud taxicabs
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
sEABOARD AIR LIE.

,e.o5 - m daily. Florida Fast Mails
Tb-oT-rh coaches and Pullman s-eepsrE 70
Csr-sp1ab and Jacks0uEiIle. Pa-l0- car
1acI-s,n,-IIIe 10 Tampa Thrn,.gh sIeepe-s u
afIs-ta ana BirmlnE CHAN Dining csrs
49, D. m--'-The FTe1ningo'' Through
r,s-hes and Pullman slCtpeis 70 Jacksonville,
connections FOR ST Augustine, Palm Beach
cars
20 r. m -''SesboarJ florida Limited "a
Solid Pullman Electric l. . Throughout
STreT,o-s - =. Augustine. / aim Beach. NJ
80 and knights key Connection for NaE-
- snd I{ayaus- Club Observation All
dining ca-.
----,,,rh coaches and Pullman s,eepeTs -
E -annah Jacksonville. and Tampa Afzg
= TtIanta- birmingham. and Memphis. Din
T{rLet OaIce- IHS New York ave y "
L a HARDWOOD. C.. r. A
q 2 RYAN c. p A.. Portsmouth, Va
Philips. D. p A. Washington. z. =
feIf--f
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

......... = 81
y. 9r.b- $500
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour On the odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST NEW YORK
200 q m.-Dtle-, Pullman Parlor Car
r 90 a. ul--s-hour train
800 g. n--D5ner and Pullman Far5or Car
tll.o0 g. m--Diner and Observation PuInas
sl;oo 2. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor car
's-0O ,. m---Hoyal Limited" All PUuGaa
ElFe-h0Er-
rS.oo .. ua--Cozches 10 PhIIzdeI2hia-
$50 ,. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor.
$50 .. m.-Coaches 20 New York
IL Is y T--SIsepers 10 New I0rk
sz.5z a. m--s-eepers 70 Philadelphia and Nezs
ATLANTIC CITY. r7.oa. 800 t1oa = n.
MO. 800 p m
EVERY HOUR OF THE HOUR
CWeek Days, 9 a. "a TO - ?. nj
s. y5.O0 $50 80, 80. fs-0J, 's.s0 ss.5a
rF-S0. 1900 'lI-o1 a n. "1z-0Q noon. 7Iz.os-
'l.Oo l-l5. Tz-p9. '5-04 r5-2Q. $50. f4.l1
44.a5 $50 45ds '5-51. T5-0J, $50. T7-uJ ss:oa
100. 'Ie-o0. sI0-55. 'll.s0, '2-L5 y. 7.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 'l-27. $50 p m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. 's.Io a m. AS p m. 'l2.4o night
sla.sg night Sleeper ready. 10 ? m
CLEVELAND. 's-I0 , m
COLUMBUS. $50 p m
WHEELING. '9-l0 a n. $50 p n
, FREDERICK. -s.sa. ts.la tsl5 a n. u.sa.
''sl HslAeERsT3wH:. ts:i2 a m. SO ,. n
tao. $50, $3.50. and fs-50 p IN
sDaiIy- fEXcep- sunday sunday 0n-y-
TELEPHONES al al ui the following
ticket Offices Iu7 9 ST, Ie.- Main 1881: 81
Srg-fo1 -rfcke- UFice- Main go. Info-zna-
ton Bureau. Main .-s0-
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n E-FoIlov ing schedule figures p1F--sbsd
only as information and are not -uarznte-d
For Atlanta. Birmingham. MOBILE. NeE
Orleans, 1shCliic. "a and Iu-I5 . Il
FOR Cn1t1a1UogI and Memphis. 800 a n
daily
FOR Roanoke. kuoNvillr. Cila.-arr1-z Z: p
ulineharn. NyW Orleans. IC-lu o Id
For Roanoke. Knoxville. ChEst1ul--a Nasl-
,f-le Memphis. 80 a. ul-. daiI-. tS-ee7..E
car open after % p utF
For Atislta- E.rnli1@ am. EaIlua l.
Charleston. Aususta- tiEru S.rsraal "a. X
scn.file. aEo Fiarids points. 4-I- b. ul. .l--.y
H. = BICW-S- General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1907 F ST. N. W.
HOUSES.

90 NJ nv, Tor. b. s75.Ool9si9 uth NV. sr.b
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SOMERSET, ND.
HOUSES

FOR sALE-One thoroughly modern,
six ts) room. bath and cellar, frame
dwelling. in perfect condition; corner
loti south and west fronts. 1900 -.
n Of ground; highest elevation in
Somerset Terms reasonable PRICE
BeO0 Make u an oner)
FOR REHT-CBurnishedD For the
summer handsome corner hOusa.
thoroughly modern. large porches. an
acre Of lawn. fruit and shade Sress.
Inspection b. permit only.S Posses
sion May Rent. for ths summer,
500: payments monthly
POr Further P1gktpulArs rnouirs Of
The Washington times., 1910-03-26

GROOM HOUSE. gas. well water lot 5JN2J1
grapes, fruit. $500. part cash. balance
monthly payments can Sunday y. :
RIDLEY. Evans 81. Brentwood. Nd
mh9s-2tc
EASTER OFFERING
HOME SITES FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
Large choice level lots fronting on Benninr
road. ne line. four minutes from 18th
81. y. electric street h-nts. close 60
school z q clurcEes. M Interest. no taxes
terms % suit. Plar and full information n
No III G ST y w % floor OWNER.
40 1sSf-S acres. 5-roor house anI stable.
all under fence lots Of fruit several me
springs. near Bladeusburg. 20 minutes walk
from steam and trolley. just the place flr
poultry and truck. tho cheapest -mdu acre
ase tract ~e have for sale. 50 ae1. reasonable
terms
sOULE REALTY CO, Ia-5 y. Y. Ave.
40. sslf-e acres: an Incone-produciur rauI-
try farm. fenced in e-foot netting and al.
In fruit. extra good 5-rOom house cellar -
porches. - miles Laurel trolley. 30 miles
" ashinston5 800 cash. Goveruweur euplgy=
could easily put aside all MS salary here. as
poultry and fruit would more Than pay living
expenses. 5000.
sOULE REALTY co. I4-5 y. Y. Ave
40. 555o-Over - acre. this bargain cannot
be duplicated. stylish 7-ro1m cottage. splc
ana span INSIDE ana oul- chicken mousse me
garden. with fruit. pTer-iCSr shade YOU ever
saw, rot has fne paliuE fence all around. a.
EerVyn. 2. SEQ
sOULE REALTY CO.. I4-5 y. Y. Ave
Il
NO 5sss-Searly 81 acre. very attractive T.
room house. nicely pspered and painted. /.
surrounded by shade trees fruit and shrub
bery; all under fence; right AZ trolley sta
tlou. more land II wanted. not an5ther rIsce
Ike Il fqT the money near BerUyH
SOTLE REALTY CO. 1875 y Y Ave
L
FOR SALE
-Four acres Of land on Potomac river Itst
below Alexandria good boating and GShinu
VIII sell as a whole OF oy the acre y,riro
SOo per acre.
NJ q. HARLOW y co. INC.
1910 II 81 "
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
Home Buying Opportunities.

New Groom houses. Big lot near trolley.
yZ-l59 each. 500 cash.
New 5-ro9n BailSton home. ,usitIve bar
gain az S2po. 500 cash.
New s-TSom Clarendon home biE Iot fenced
s.. % $50 cash
New 6-roOun Clarendon home. s2.2=s You
want 20 this
Pine 5-room bungzIou,. BaIlsto-. ht,le
gem 5000
New 4-ro3m cottage. over acre land. on
trolley 81 soc
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES.
At TAKOMA PARK.
THROUGH CARS-ONE FARE

ATTRACTIVE HOUSES
AT TAKOMA PARK.
THROUGH CARS-ONE FARE.
Houses Of rooms and bath; all city i'm
provements. large Tot; hot-watcr heats, $50
House OF rooms and bath; all city i'm
provements; IL acre; shade; near cars-$4.15o
House or rooms and bath: Just completed; ;
large yard and shade-S50o0-
House Of rooms and bath, IA acres, 200
House OF s rooms and bath. IL acre, all
improvements ia bargain $3.50
House OF 10 rooms and bath; fine old shade
trees. large Erounds-$6.z50.
House OF S rooms and bath; lot 5ox2Oo. a
decided baTRain-Sf.600
House Of rooms and bath: has lots 50
feet wide by 200 feet; over ] Accession.
House Of rooms and bath; near cars; ali
imprOvements-f6,0 0o0
House OF 10 rooms and bath: has $3.50
square feet OF ground; also good stable; want
House Of 6 rooms and bath; hot-,vater heat:
large lot. a nice little home. easy terms
s. 900
have everything that is FOR sale at Ia
kOma Park
For terms and fun particulars see
II. l. THORNTON. TAKOMA AGENT.
Offices. 507 18th At y. W
LOTS-FOR sALE-LoTs.
TAKOMA PARK
Is on q boom
See the large number OF new houses
Now being constructed.
Buy lot before the prices advance Prices
now range from TO 10 cents per square
foot-big value for your money
For plats and further Information see
Il. 1. THORNTON. TAKOMA AGENT.
Offices. 607 18th 81 y W.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Attractive Groom and bath house. hot-water
heat; wide pOrches; 3 lots. each 90 by 100
FalF kNuh Arnn old hoA ne
fare: located At Mt Rainier; house cost $500
70 build: would exchange for city property
Price, 5000
H. /. THORNTON. 6O7 18Th st y. W.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Nice little s-room and bath home al River
dale, Nd. lot so by $50; high grounc. VIII
take clear lot as part payment Price. $500
n. l. THORNTON. 507 18th 81. y. ".
FOR sALE-AT HTATTSvILLE. MD.
s-rOom dwelling; all modern improvements.
excellent location. Price 200
New 6-rOom dwelling. reception hall. first
floor hardwood fniSh. all modern improve
ments. furnace heat lot 5oNl55. Price. s., $50
Small cash payment. balance monthly.
New 6-rOom dwelling. all modern improve
ments. hot-water heat. Price, $3.50 500
cash. balance monthly
New 6-room dwelling in new subdivision;
all modern Improvements Lot 5oTifp About
four blocks from car line Price s. 500. Terms
suit
Groom dwelling. all modern improvement ..
located on Pike. one block from car line s.
celleuJ condition. Price, 500. Part casl,
balance monthly.
FOR SALE-In RINERDALE. ND.
'-room DWELLING. all modern Improvements -
Lot 50O1S5. Excellent location. Price s. 200
FOR SALEM BERWYN. AD.
s-roOm dwelling, h't-water heat Lot s5E
ll2 On cay line Price $3.50
other Suburban properties f9r sale ranging
from 81 .5o0 90 SIS COO
HOLTON q LONG. Hyaj,sviue. Nd,
1907 y
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-Ar Hyatts-
vile Nd. Io-rpom dwelling. al! modern
Improvements aDt-Warer heat Tot 1-fNIEJ
Fruit and shade trees, large stable, located
about minutes walk fTOm-trIlley and steam
road. Win exchange for either improved or
UuimprOved city property
HOLTON * LONG. Hyattsyille, Nd.
1907 Il -
r7Ngs-7t
The Washington times., 1910-03-26
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-Farm 0f 90 acres or good and
ARTHUR CARR Eya,-s-Uls. I'D
mn-5--r
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

again. They will put the point or
points of alarm wherever you wish.
| have two points of alarm, at SO and
50. BY giving the alarm at SO that
gives me the time the thermometer
is falling 2 degrees and still have my
smudges going by the time 1t gets
to "a. / also had a point of alarm
at 80, thinking there might be
danger when the fruit was not so
tender and not necessary to start the
smudges so early. These are fur
nished at such a price that they can
be installed, including battery, bell
and switches, for les than $40. They
can be obtained of Queen & Co. of
Philadelphia or J. w. Caldwell of
Mountain Home. / have no interest
whatever in them except the benefit
they are to the fruit grower. With
this thermometer ! can go TO bed
and sleep serenely, knowing that if
it clears up or the wind goes down
so that there is danger of frcst that
thermometer is sure to weke me.
and if when it rings | see it is near
enough morning to be no danger
switch it off and go to sleep again.