davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-09-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Christine Poore of Buffalo, N
Y, is the guest of Miss Frances AL
den. ~
social dance will be given at
borough hall Saturday evening, with
music by Woods orchestra.
Baker chapter, order of Eastern
Star, will resume regular meetings
for the winter season this evening.
Frederic Faulkner has transplanted
about 43 young pines. A part of
them have been placed near the site
of his new residsrea, and the balance
on his property at Keefe plains.
Treffiey DuchArme was before the
borough court yesterday morning, and
Judge Hesld made it 100 days at Toll
land. The charge was drunkenness,
q condition that Mr.. Ducharme has
made a pronounced speciality.
A petition has been circulated for
she purpose of having the licerse
question considered at the animal
town meeting. and the required num-
Der of names has been secured Out
side of the license issue very little
interest Is felt in the annual meeting
A number of the women are register
ing and will exsI else their privilege
of voting for school committee The
registrars will be in session ON Thurs
day. the last day to register before
election.
An old folks service, to which the
older members Of the parish, are es-
peoially invited, will be held Sunday
morning, Oct LIST, at the Oongrega-
tionll church. All who have ever
sung in the. choir are invited to be
members Of q chorus choir, which
will assist the regular quartet IN
singing old time anthems and leading
the congregation In III hymns The
first rehearsal will be held the pre-
csdirg Sunday afternoon. Trauspor-
tatIon will be provided for all who
cannot otherwise attend. II any who
are DESTROYS Of being preEent are over
looked by the committee. Mr.. Smith
will be glad to be notified The ar.
engagements for the service were en-
trusted by the church committee to the
mems class. who are asking the fol-
lowing to serve on committees: Look
out, Rev. r g. Clapp, Mrs. g Fl.
Baker, Mrs. Malone Moore, +. ].
Chandler; reception. Messrs. o. F.
Beckwith, r. II. Baker. J.. ". Rol-
linson. J. p Wagner, Mrs. o. E. But
terield, Mrs. F II Spelman, Miss G
s Beckwith, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin {;
music, Messrs J. O. Converse and 8.
II. Pease, Misses Margaret Cooley and
Jennie Hewitt; transportation; Messrs
Il. W. Smith, O. Allen, Karl O.
Adams. B. P. Cooley; decorations,
Mrs. Gilbert Amidon, Misses Mabel
Pease, Louise Beckwith, Marjorie
Morse. Lnoy Alden. Mabel Meyers.
Mabel KIDgsbnry, Misses Nellie Yare,
Helen Leach, Florence Wagner, Ella
Desc. Mary Grimm. Sunday even.
ing q lecture on missionary work
in Turkey will be given in the
Congregational church, illustrated
by stereopticon slides The attention
of the members of the parish Is called
to she hour and topic of she mid
week service-7 80. "The prayer life
of Jesus
The Press., 1911-09-13


il john BpOklsy ofS Harts4Ed vaS In
town the ArSt Of the week.
Regular meeting Of MashapauG Lake
grange next Wednesday evening.
i. VIM. Scranton was, the guest of his
sister, Ella. at BrookHeld few days
LAST week.
I Mr.. Turner, and Clifton Newell
visited friends in sturbridge the first
Of the week. s.-.i
Mrs. L. n. Reed has returned after
> vacation Of several weeks spent at
her cottage on the Willimantic camp
ground. .@i<. g,;:,>..s>:.. :. -
There was . good attepdapcce III the
morning service last Sunday q. Rev,
Hngh r. Graham took for bis taxt
Matthew 54.:'1.s OK a,s ~ .se.-,e- sas>
Mrs andre Mage and two children
Of New York visited ut Joseph sazbo's
last week. Little Mary remained to
attend school. - --F ' 100. '.s' '5F''
Rev. CHARLES Smith Of Haverhilil,,
Mass. visited friends At MashapaGSg
last week and u now the guest of his
sister. Mriis; e. II. Barber. ~ g.
Miss Bertha Scranton and Arthur
Gage were united, in marriage by
Rev. Hngh =, Graham at the CON-
gregational parsonage Last Sunday
afternoon. The young couple have
the best wishes, Of many frisnds.
:sss2y. 10 ts4sa, d LIa4sha.apaug. - ~ b.
Miss Lizzle Moore visited her sic.
ter.srMiss Belle, In Worcester. lass
Sunday. *..!,1.:@:: Ill.,. =
Vim. Pickles started, Tuesday morn
ing for Boston,; for . few days va
oattou4a and ON business. ~, ~>s'. q ri
MIR. R1aner and son, Paul, of
Psnnsy1vanfG are guests OF George
koktur. Mr.. 'Rizner is looking for (
location Of farm in Union. - ''' :
The lower. or village pond, has
allied to nearly. lite usual, spring level,
and the water is rushing, back "5[9p
hill" so to speak. into the large
lake. -. ..s
!; ~ the republican caucus held Mon
day evening the following ticket was
placed in nomination: Assessor for
three years, Charles Webster; 1st
seleCtmAn, e. g.. Walker. Sd select
man, O.. A PrOulx; town clerk, and
treasurer. Fl. r. Howard; board Of
relief, George Towne. T.. o. Newell;
agent town deposit fund, willard
Richa4dsi. treasurer town deposit
fund, John BuCklsX; grand juror, n, :.
j.. Brown; registrar Of voters, M J.
Brown tax collector. T. O.. Newell;
constable. F.,A. Moore; tree warden,
FhoS Hudson; auditor, R. B, Horton /;
school visitor for three years. i m. L.
Brown; library directora. e. ~. Hoe,
ton, T. NJ. Reed. ,,....-.. :. 49,,
The Press., 1911-09-13

.
tor, W. p, Wildes; OOnstableS, J. H.
Bullock and Carl Robinson. The
democrats have nominated for seleCt.
men George H Andrews and George
Walker. Mr.. Sears was Endorsed foE
town. 0lsFk-,4@o -
sisi r.. 1E&hsfIsld Depot.
10. p. BayeDgton and wife Of Brad
ford and W. n. stedmAn and family
of Hartford were guests OF Mrs. sted.
man Sunoay'1hi ,a
A new organ has been presented 20
this ohuTcHSby the paSter, Rev. r. H.
shernian. 9aThe people2Gf 'the church
appreciats The gift. -" ]. -
MEa Grace Axsry and two Shildren
Of 'RFeplJaR We're Rusats of her aunt.
MfVsld stnnAAn, lasfn EEiday Mrs,
Harae6 fEtqlteT, who AsAs beenlIyisitinR
I'M FtaSkiiE ,fhAs rstaThed TO sher sis
ter u. 10 SsSdman's" - Il" ?.
The Press., 1911-09-13
JOHN ANTHONY
KUsLANSKY'S BLOCK.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES .

LUOlAL NNTE HOFNs
Matter under this head 10 cents per Iina.N
Just received q new, hig lot OF Fruit
Jars, also Stone Jars of all sizes. j.
Wasserman.
For your School Supplies visit ].
Wasserman where you can find every
thing you need for little money.
I'm order to close out the Summer
Goods j ohn Anthony's Clearing Up Sale
will be continued another week.
Sammy Kuslansky will continue his
Clearing-Ou Sale to make room for his
Fall Stock.
Oysters and Fish received fresh
every other day at st. Peters Fish Mar
ket. Orders received by telephone given
prompt attention.
The Press., 1911-09-13
Lining Department

so inch Striped Venetian cloth in new black and
white stripes and grey and white stripes, for Coat
and Jacket lining. Priced SOC yard. so inch
striped Satin best quality guaranteed fOri twh
seasons, e1.25 yard.
The Press., 1911-09-13

Dr. George Faulkner, one of B1s-
toms a Il st physicians, reoertly died
in that CITY at the rye C % Tho
doctor aud his wife endowed a hos
pital at Jamaica Plains H was a
very ALA and useful citizen He was
the last If Ills generation, and an
uncl3 OF Frederic Faulk Ter of this
town. His generation was wonde rful
for longevity, as of a family of two
sisters and seven brothers all lived to
be LvaI 20 bat Que, aud he reached
20. The record saows-Arn Faux
ner. 90; Dwight Faulkner. So; James
r Faulkner, IS; Lois r Fanlkuer,
81; Charles Faulkner, 81; Lydia
Faulkner. so; Luther W. Faulkner,
90; William Faulkner, TO; DIR.
George Faulkner, 90; Winthrop
Faulkner, 80
The officials of the Stafford fair
association are perfectiug plans for
she annual exposition, and already a
number of attractions have been se-
cured, including q thriller called
fThe Golden Globe of Death" In
this a boy and girl ride motorcyo les
in opposite direction around the in
terror of q steel cage, built in the
form of globe. AS they ride at the
rate of about a mile q minute it is a
very sensational act Several other
strong vaudevill4 acts have beer an
gagged and more will beaadded The
Ooune cticut Agricultural college will
bring their exhibit here this year. It
will be in charge TO E Fl. Jenkins of
the state experiment. station at New
Haven. The horse racing this year
will be of the highest order. The
large number of fast ones already On.
tered In the two big stake races insure
some good sport.
The Press., 1911-09-13
school Shoes

Gun Metal Calf, kid and patent pOlt button and
lace shoes. Goodyear .Welts, Broad Toes Priced
like this Sizes 81 to II, 81 go and $l76. sizes
III to for s.. 90 pair. sizes 81 to 6, $3.50 and
The Press., 1911-09-13

CSs&s Ba6y'g GROUP, 'w1Ilie's daily cuts
and BElises, mamma g sore throat, grand.
mas lameness-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OFF the, great household remedy.
The Press., 1911-09-13
.New.sFall. Silks.

aeyryng
leth .fa
dGd
Sauheh oFp
WSsy
KofW
for MmngGrC ifon and ~sa
ta the
dsanda
The Press., 1911-09-13
| Have on :.
Hand.

Surveys, new and secOad+hkAsds Two
Seated Buckboards, Democrats, Busi-
ness Wagons, eight makes Of Concords,
q large assortment Of Carriages on steel
and rubber tires, three sizes of Eapress
Wagons, Road Wagons, Farm Wagons
q variety Of secondhand Vehicles.
Low freights, buying by carload. My
location furnishing cheap rents, and sell |
ling for small profit enables me 10 COM
pete with anyone In the business.
Shooting, Jobbing, Painting and Re
pairing done right and at low prices.
JOHN G. NIGHTMARE
STAFFORD follow, ,
,.f T.
The Press., 1911-09-13
): New Arrivals at our Dress Goods Department

SsmtmpLI ~ 4.l.,N is,4s pt
Swes
mdMhb v +
Sin a SUI
nj nd rprcW
% Plain md Fy
department the ..
The Press., 1911-09-13

withe
will touch with the fashions
though
will selection All the things
reedom ofourst leisure 1t will
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

MARRIED MAN. no family. 10 take charge OF
"a gentIenan's place: good grower OF vese,a a
thS. fruits and flowers; also lawns, STOCK ana
pjylity, wages $50 good references. H. f.
aafa. % Lsia. b51 East 12th st.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

OUTDOOR USEPtI,--By strong, inte!ligeni
young Ispgishmnn: can milk attend horses
sDd make himself generally usefui; $io
monthly irwin Agency, II West 11th St
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A A. HoFMAYER. 500 5th ave. Telephone
452T Madison Square Agency for superior
dor aaAAc hAl In
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
OPTICIANS.

IN. eyarpinsd: prescriptions hlled: tels.
.cenes. microscopes. BENZ Pixies Son. =
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency

II WEST 42D ST. Near 5th Ave.
Cor select help: all Municipalities: references
strictly Investigated and on hle. Teiephone
k0t0
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
INSTRUCTION,
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
THE CROFT SCHOOL

22s West ed St., New York.
IL Ideal and exceptional as boarding and day
school.
~ a boy is bright and wishes TO make rapid
progress he is not held back by reason Of any
other boy. or by the old grade system" IL he
Ia careless, interest In his studies l. secured |:
II he does not know how to apply himself. he
Il fhught. To this individual method Of teach
Ing IL due the Croft Schools wonderful sue
cess. and Success Is what talks
thoroughly up-to-date commercial course
for boys who do not desire to go To college.
Primary department for boys to IL years
OF age. No female teachers Same teachers
for all departments
A most liberal system OF athletics. wisely
directed.
All work prepared az the school under tbs
direction and assistance OF expert teachers. un-
less home work is preferred. Reopeps Sept
2sth. Call on or address the Principal (now
at the SCHOOL.
23S West I'D ST.. New York.
ONCE hours Q to 4. or by appointment.
l,nliinlh hIIs
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
STORAGE AND MOVING.
veRMIN ExTERMINAToR.

RATS taken out alive: bedbuEs eradicated In
4 hours. "HeitIsr vermin Extsrminatora
aai prooms st. near Centre st.: 20 years sx'
perience. ----------
pEnRTTGs, rats mice rosches, ! Kill them all.
Fumigation for bugs: Tel ic1I-leII, ,a,s Morn- !,
ineside. Estsb 1850 Hogs. 22o West llo.n 81;
RATS. mice. reaches bedbugs etc, :,,,r.,,ns c,erd
Co All West f16th 81
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

| iTTpNiTTpr UPHOLsTERED: Draperies.
FtHNt,IohL Ft,Io wall coyering; estimates. George
ecIhsrt Company. 50 West 3oth st.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.
UpHoLsTEReRs AND DECORATIONS

saI WEST 23D sT.--Newly furnished rooms
With board Home cooking
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

1 CoUPLE-Cerman- Swiss: gardener cOachman.
useful: wife excellent cook or laundress: three
years best references country preferred. In
erstrial Association Agency, II West a2d st.
'rhOne 52iO BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

sSOEPLB.-Swiss: man first class butler-valet
= wife excellent cook. two years personal ref
eTeRces. city or country. Industrial Associa-
ton Employment Agency. II West 4od ST.
Phone syto BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD.
10th Annual Series Send for Booklet.
THOS COOK e. SON 245 Broadway. 264 and
$50 Fifth Ave. $40 Madison Ave. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

COUPLES buffers and cooks: all nationalities.
with excellent references waiting situations.
oges $50 to 800 Waldorf Agency II West
53d ST. Phone 900 Madison.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTEo.

NURSERY GOVERNESs. English Protestant
well recommended. high class. or nurse
Mrs Golfers Agency. 4j7 4th ave, nr. 3ist
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

coUPLE-Man useful on farm; wife good
rock: very best references Cooners Agency
dSI 9Th ave 2Sfh 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

!UTIER VALET - Thoroughly understands
his duties: excellent references: go any
here. Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, 25
rest 42d 81 Phone 3030 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Male.

BUTLER AND USEFUL MAN.-s30-s35; Eng
lish: thoroughly experienced two years ex-
client references; city or country. J.. Mathew
on Agency. SIS 9th ave Tel 37S Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

FOREMAN on gentleman's place or farm; tnor-
onghly understands farming or care OF place
rachiDery handy with tools: married. no ram
~: best reference. Address NJ. j., care oi
IrlscOlI 200 Eat HRth ".
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

MISS DELLA AND MISS KATE. formerly
.ith Miss Emily Gray and hleached hair re-
'tored any shade application 81. IW. $50 81
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

CTANBERMAID and SEAMsTRESS-Light
young oolored woman: In private family {.
II 263 West 125th st
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

GARDENER and all around man on gentle
mans place; single: experienced, cohptIeh,
~ fit the best position. fine fcfercnces:
Please state particulars IN hrst letter Ad-
dfess O., 44s0 Clinton st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
HELP WANTED.
Male.

4GENTs-Soo per cent selling Rex wrinkle
4 eradicator complexion pencil sells at sight
tpt postpaid secure territory; we start yeu
O. ccess guaranteed. United Remedy Co, Toledo
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

chauffeur; understands horses: two years
s1ctiIsnt references city or country; wages.
t23 MICS Burkey's Employment Agency, II
West 4sd st. Phone. 1881 Bryant.
TEEYiJI, NAN.-Cisrmsn: s25: can care horse.
cow gsrdcn cic. can nclp inside work
seferences. w, Mathewson Agencj. Dis oth
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
What Special Editions Do.

"When over and over again new
corners drop into our office and tell us
Reading your paper influenced us 10
come down here, or Your Special Edi-
ton brought me here we feel that we
are doing something towards the up,
building of our town and section, and
are encouraged 10 go on in our work
We know some people who talk OF
building up and advertising the coun-
ty' who never influenced anyone TO
stop here long enough TO buy glass of
soda water. Lakeland News.
1t was the publishers OF the Palatka
News faith in the value OF this kind OF
advertising that led them TO embark in
the difficult midsummer task OF getting
out a special illustrated Industrial edition
of this paper, and which we hope now
to issue on the 18th inst.
lust at this time Florida is attracting
more attention than any other single
state in the American Union, and the
eyes of more prospective settlers arc
turned this way.
1t is the purpose of the publishers TO
circulate this special Industrial edition
among few thousand of these, that Pa
Iatka and Putnam county may not be
overlooked by them while casting about
for choice of home.
This paper will give a clear idea OF
the advantages offered by this city and
county as a place of permanent resi-
dence.
The merchants and other business
men of Palatka are rallying to the sup
port of the News in this enterprise as
they have rallied to no other plan OF ad'
yertising heretofore in this section.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
Sudden Death of Little Girl.

Aline, little daughter and youngest
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hanlcy of
this city died suddenly at 1880 yester-
day forenoon of congestive fever. The
little girl was not taken ill until the day
before, when her fever developed rap
idly.
DR.. Steen was called later in the day,
by which time she was alarmingly i'll.
The doctor remained with the little
sufferer most of the night and through
the following morning, but nothing he
could do was found potent TO stay the
dread disease.
News of the death of this little girl,
happy, sweet dispositioned child and
prime favorite in the neighborhood OF
her home and at school, spread rapidly
and was the cause of profound sorrow.
Aline Hanley was some nine years OF
age. The sympathy of the people OF
Palatka are with the bereaved parents,
sisters, brother and other relatives.
The funeral will be held at the home
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
PROMINENT MAN
WEEDS AT POMONA

Mr.. w. M. Williams, former tax as
SCISSOR of Putnam county and one OF the
county's best known citizens, was united
in marriage with Miss HeloiSc A. Tins
ley at Pomona yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony occurred at 2:3O o'clock
at the residence of the bride, the ofiici-
ating clergyman being Rev. o. E. His
cock of Welaka. There was large at.
tendance of the relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties present 10 extend
congratulations TO the groom and wish
them happy welded life.
Mr. and Mrs Williams have gone to
the North Carolina mountain district for
a brief honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs. ]. D. Tinsley of Corruthersville,
Mo. She came TO Pomona last January
and purchased home and orange grove,
and during her residence here has made
many sincere friends. Besides herprop.
erty here she owns much valuable real
estate in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will remain in
North Carolina about a month, alter
which they will return TO Pomona to
live
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
EARLY DAY CORONERS.
Their inquests Covered Wide Variety
of Subjects.

VI ouDJeCtS.
1t has been supposed and legal his
torians have told us that the office of
coroner was originally instituted by
King Alfred with that of the sheriff,
both being designed to aid in keeping
the peace when the earls gave I'D the
wardships of the county. The legal
historians are wrong, according to DR..
f. j. Waldo of the British Medico-
Legal society, who has traced the his
tory of the coroner and his ancient
office as far back as the year 1884.
In early days the coroner had a
wider and more general jurisdiction
than he now enjoys. Coroners were
wont to hold their views" not only
upon deaths where an investigation
was considered necessary, but also
upon various serious crimes which
were treated as occasions for the rails
ing of revenue for the crown. The
mission of the coroner to the state
was not alone to investigate crimes
and bring felons to justice. He super
intended the forfeiture of money and
personal property by criminals to the
crown, for the recording of which he
was responsible. These forfeitures
were not confined in cases of violence
and death to the property of the per-
son who could be held directly respon-
sible, but included animals and instru-
ments to which loss of human life un-
der any circumstances might be trace
able-New York World.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
Palatkan's Hear Titled Warbler

II has been some time since the peo-
pie of Palatka had the pleasure of hear
ing member of the nobility of Europe
sing from the local stage.
That pleasure is ours this week for
the small sum of 20 cents at the Orpheum
theater. And yet there are few peo-
pie who will tell you that Palatka is a
slow town-compared 10 Hastings.
This titled singer is the Baroness Won
Zieber, widow of the famous Baron Won
Zieber, who was lieutenant of artillery
on the staff of the great Field Marshall
Count Won Moltke at the capitulaton of
Metz. He was drowned off his yacht
on the Mediterranean.
The ancestral hall and estates of the
Won ZieberS are near Bromberg, PoSen,
and on the beautiful river Netzc, but ow-
ing to peculiarity of the German law
at the time of the baron'S death, the
widow got little beyond her title. To
young, beautiful and talented woman,
however, with voice that had charmed
thousands in the ariStocratic circles of
the Fatherland, and who had many
standing offers of engagements in grand
opera, the loss of fortune seemed incon
Scquential. The baroness went upon
the stage and true TO her womanly intui-
ton, fortune smiled on her.
But like many TO whom money comes
easy, il goes eaSy-the baroness lost it
all in speculation.
Now she is singing on the vaudeville
stage, and this week Palatka is her home.
Madam Won Zieber speaks the English
language fluently, with just a slight
PoSen accent which is lost complete
ly when she raises her clear soprano
voice in song.
She has fine appreciation of what
will please the common people, and
most OF her selections are from the
'old songs we sang long years ago"
and which some times fail both the
heart and voice of local sentimental
singers.
Last Wednesday night the baroness
srng selections from II Irovatore during
picture scenes from that popular pro-
duction.
The baroness attracts much attention
when she appears on the streets, but
there is nothing in her carriage that
would indicate that she considered her
self constructed of different clay than
enters into the composition of us ordi-
nary mortalS who never danced a two
step in the drawing room of baron and
whose knowledge of Germany is con-
| fined to a IL p. m. lunch on imported
Sauerkraut and Hamburgers sissage at the
Cafe Won Kupperbusch.
The baroners can be heard tonight
and Saturday night at the 0rpheum.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
CHAS. H. SEIG
VISITS PALATKA
Great Colony Organizer and
Promoter After More Put
nam County Land.

Chas. H. Seig, the man who has spent
several hundred thousand dollars adver-
Using Florida colonies, whose adver-
tisements are familiar to all magazine
readers, and in which he is referred TO
as "The Man Who Made Florida" well
he was in Palatka last Wednesday. With
him were Fred. McGaw and Fred. Voght
of Ocala, A. E. Brabrook of Grant, and
C. ]. Thomas of Jacksonville, all inter
ested with Mr.. Seig in the cala-Burbank
colony and the New South Farm and
Home Company whose lands are in both
Putnam and Marion counties.
Mr.. Seig is a hustler Some oldfaSh-
ioned people may not fancy his claims
TO being ''the man who made Florida"
they may think that il smacks too much
OF arrogance in assuming credit for a
work which Moses describes and credits
to the Great Builder.
But they shouldn't be haSty. Mr.. Seig
doesn't claim divine power. He is sim
ply a great, hustling, modern human
whose business methods have done more
than any other and all others to make
Florida'S possibilities known. He has
made Florida famous.
This fall hundreds of new settlers will
come to Putnam county because of Mr.
Seig's efforts.
While here this week Mr.. Seig began
negotiations for another big tract of
Putnam county land, and which, if he
succeeds in obtaining, he will open up
for another colony.
This land is a few miles west of Pa
latka between the A. c. l.. and G. 5. Il
f. Railways, and in the Carraway sec
ton. There is also a rumor that he has
his eye on big tract on the east side of
the river.
Anyway, Mr.. Seig is firm believer
in the productiveness of Putnam county
lands, and if he secures this new acrea-
ge will do some more yelling for Flori-
u -. -----.L-- EIS-.Ia