davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS

I nitcEEr M
-, :, Lor.hv oiyen that the underslghtI W.,
NItce =, W - s,rnor of the State Ot tlGLlua, a.
apply 10 we Wv 49, Sjd Iov Of August a. w. 1911;
Tallahassee on we Sc-Iur,"irting the undersigned
TOT "t'g'' ,i,t ~. undrr the name OF .,
ana wv nv = Nnshitt Company. under the Iulio""H
Inc w 49,, ;;ins If incoTporatiun.
WILLIAM r""hN''
W. j. NrsBlTr
,,,.rrpp oF THE " !. MES. .
PROPOSED Cnhhi, ~ ITnNtpANV
~ -, :, lN,r
AkliOn" Wv ,,.,.1r., " /
The name OF hs cornVra,'Gim ise and placcof
Nesbltt C1HPhuS. ~, pi,rrn ST Lucic County,
business shall ne ~ rotl t ,,,ss nf business
Florida ana II may NV I;'J St,te. "a may DE
in other states vi w
necessary "r ''''' '." %, ,,,,n
ARTICLE wv
mi .,,r,I 81, ,,,r,, If the business TO he tt7hs'
ociaJ Ey ms rnrYoraio' tu De ~ ioHp"'' ,..,s
"NT,rayrv on the business ~ buy ing an" scum ".
General merchandise Of every deect'r o"r
wholesale ana rtai io0" R15, Esiatc. and in all
sen sen a. az" ~ H rrrs''aI rrorc ~.
TO borrow money and secure me sam Joy s'" ,d.
gage deeds notes 49, other "piga'Wns,l rn,,.
vance and loan money on securities ANU r,Lo
! and all kinds Of personal Pr"Psr$, .,,,,,rt M
for purchase, receive ana ho,a lV' Ii imam
otherwise. sell dispose o. u,i i'"N "tiiations Of
stocks bonds, shares, S'cNrit'S ui 't,,i,aJ
other corporations wherever loc"'In " hands
and while owner or holder o. Su'n ~ no,yo,e.
or obligations, to eEerclsf an 'ra AND 70 eyer-
and privileges OF OWNERSHIP tneitoi ""' Aod to
else all ard any voting powers u''e" ,,,, h, NOE.
have and exercise all such poWetsu f nui ~ ~
essary, or convenient 10 the 7eNri' H. Stato of
said corporation unoer 'he laws VI WV
Florida. ,..,,.,,,a 90 in.
The foregoing clauses 'ha'i ue .o,'s, " "n,ora
dependent business ana po~rS no ny .ball not be
|
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
NOTICE OF FIVE MILL LEVY SPECIAL

On motion, the following resolution was adopted
Whereas. the Board Of County COMMISSIONERS
OF 81. Lucie County, deem II advisable and for the
public good that special tax of Ave mills on the
dollar be levied for public roads, bridges and riy
er crossings. In accordance with section $50 of the
General Statutes. - WIG
Therefore. be it resolved that this board give
notiGe u their intention to levy such tax by pub
caton Of such notice for sixty DAYS i'm each ~
the two newspapers published in St Lucie COUNTY
NoEAL) j. f. FULTZ. Clerk.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
NOTICE OF ADOPTION.
To all Whom Il NAV Concern.

To all Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on Aupus, 9,s,
d. 1911 or as soon thereafter as the same can h.
heard, we will apply to His Honor. ]. VI Pert;rs
Judge Of the Seventh Judicial Circuit Of Flor;Ss
at DeLand, Florida. for permission to adopt as IS
our own child. Josephine Knowles, a child of
Marie Knowles. female child Of about the a~s ~ Of
seven months. Applicants will apply to adopt y Va q
child under the name Of Josephine Lamar Phillins
I. L. PHILLIPS,
FANNIE L. PHILLIPS.
Fort Pierce. Florida, July 81, 1911. o.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-08-04
pETITION FOR TABLISHING A SPECIAL
TAX SUB-SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR FORT
DRUM AND OLNEY.

To the Honorable Board of Public Instruction
for St. Lucie County: The undersigned taxpayers
of precinct No. D. including the school districts of
Olney and Fort Drum hereby petition your Hon
orable body to call an election for the purpose of
establishing special tax sub-school district in
this precinct. The Sub-taX District to be bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the NE corner Of
township 81, range sc east thence west to the NV
corner OF township 81 range 30 east, thence south
to the NV corner Of the Tantie Sub-School-Dis-
trct, thence east to the meridian separating ranges
SO and 81 east, thence north to point Of beginning
Signed ID, ]. Roberts, W w. Beecher, A. Smith.
Harley Holmes, j. M. Lee l.. II. Mel aughlin, s. j
Drawdy, S. A. Hair, T. NJ Swain X. +. McIaugh-
lin. D. l.. McLaughlin. J, 7. Padgett, +. l.. Me-
Laughin, R w Swain.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SUB.DlSTRlCT TAX
~ SCHOOL ELECTION.
In Conformity to Chapter 467s. General Statutes
of the State of Florida Sections 399 to 4l6 inclus-
i've, Special Tax Election is hereby called to be
held in Fort Drum and 0ney Sub-Tax School Dis.
trict in ST. Lucie County said election 10 be- held
at the precinct voting place in said subdstrict on
Friday, the 10Th day of August, a. D. 1911, for
the purpose OF forming said sub-distrct and for
the election Of Three Sub-Dis riot Tax School
Trustees and to select the number of mills of sub
district school tax mot to exceed threel 70 bee levied
assessed and collected annually in the sab-dstrict
for the next twoyears.
The following territory to be embraced In said
sub-dstrict.
Beginning at at the NE corner of township 81
range 30. East, thence west TO the NV corner of
township 81, range 80 East thence south 10 the
NV corner of the Tante Sub-School District.
thence East to the meridian separating ranges rs
and 81 east thence north To point of beginning.
For the holding Of such election the following
named registered tax payers are hereby appointed
as Inspectors and clerk r. w. Swain, d. :, Rob
eerts and d.. l.. Mclaughlin, inspectors. Harley
Holmes clerk
B. F. HARDEsTY, Chairman School Board
j. w. HODGE, Supt., and Secretary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
FARMS.

No. 2 80 acres. wire fence, dwell
ing, one and half story, 5 rooms,
barn 24x38, corn crib, wagon she'd,
hon house, smok, house and other
out-buildings, well at the house,
good springs, orchard, one fourth
mile to church. rural route l mile
fl, m Wilding w Va. Price 81. 500.
No. 3 70 acres, good fence. dwell
ling one and a half story with 7
rooms, metal roof, all out buildingr
necessary, well at the house and
barn. orchard, telephone, rural
route, onehalf mile from SJverton
West Va Price $500.
No. 7. II acres, s acres bottom.
well fenced, one aud half story
dwelling with rooms, barn 80 X
30, 2 hen houses. double corn crib,
smoke house, well at the house run
goes through place, plenty o
springs, good orchard, one. fourth
mile to school, one half mile 10
church, rural route. telephone. 3
mites to SandyviJlo Price 81 ,25O.
No. s ~ acres all cleared, dwell
ing metal roof, three rooms, well at
the HOUSE., barn 2lx1G, corn CRIB,
wagon shed, chicken house, good
orchard / A mile 10 school. 1 mile
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19

to Percy, u miles cast of Ravens
wood. Price $3.50.
No. 8. 100 acres, 80 acres bottom.
all cleared and in goou shape, no
house on place, IL mile from good
gas well, l mile above Ravenswood.
on Ohio river. Price 5000
No TO- "a acres, well fenced. l
1-2 story dwelling, six rooms, metal
roof, all necessary oulbuildiogs.
orchard, 4 miles from RayenswolJ.
Price Il ,45O.
No. IL. 1870 acres, well fenced,
two story metal roof, frame dwoll-
ing 10 rooms, COOL cellar, house
has been built three years, spring
piPed to house for water works. all
outbuildings necessary for a farm.
well and cistern at house, good or.
chard Of 500 trees. 2OU rods to
school, rural route, telephone, farm
will keep 300 head of cattle best
stock farm in the county land next
to it leased for oil, 6 miles from
Rlveusword. Price S1O.725.
No. If 30 acres, ID acres bot
tom, well fenced. TWO story & room.
metal roof dwelling. two good
barns with motal roofs all ont
buildings necessary. orc hard, / mile
from Sdverton. Price 81 900
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
2Sth Year, Whole No. 1445.
County Oi~ectory.

Judge, w. A. Parsons.
ircuit CLERK, &. &. Starcher,
Deputy, Everc, Starcher
Prosecuting ATTY, \. G Mathews.
Assistant, -. l.. Bell.
Sheriff, g. \. Jarvis,
Deputy, j. =. Jarvis.
Assessor, Boil kn1tis.
Deru,;os Georgc HAYS,
Del'"'''S' Boil Mollnhnn.
Snpt. or Schools, Wheeler Chenoweth.
Com'r OF School lands, Bruce FerreII.
County Court G. l.. LynGR,
Gran johnson
Clerk, s. w. Mo, lung,
Dc,,,;os 5. r. Waldo,
Ira Hartman
Circuit Cont convenes Ord Tuesday in
April. August and November
county Court meets LIST. Monday in Ian
uary, April, July aud November
Commissioners in Ghancuy, Daniel f
Stutler, Alber, Smith, An,s, @ N athews
and Elliott Chenoweth.
Commissioners oi AcclIi Il w. Hall,
Arnoldsbnrg, and =. r. Nal O. GAINESVILLE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
Center District Sunday School Rally,

The Center District S. S. Associa-
ton will hold a meeting at the Mt
Vernon Church at CaDots factory
on Sunday Oct. 1st. Good speak
ers and practical Sunday school
workers will be present and a good
a nd instructive meeting is promis-
ed. We h~pe every sch DOL in Cen
ter district will be represented by
one or more delegates. Program
will be announced later. Come and
see that your school is represented.
f. S. WILSON, Pres.
+. S. HATHAWAY, Sec.
See the new fall line of mill
inery at Chenoweths.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
tuesday,, September 10, 1911.
Prominent Couple Wed.

Fischer and Mr.. Emery +. Ball,
which was solemnized Thursday
evening at the residence of the
brides sister. Mrs. Abram Smith, on
Market street, will come as pro-
found surprise to all except a few
favored friends of the happy couple,
who have been taken into their con-
fdence Tho nuptial event occurr-
ed at quarter of the hour past
eight o'clock in The presence of only
few relatives OF the principals.
Rev. E A. Gully. pastor of The
First Presbyterian church. official
ed, using the ring ceremony. Sell
dom has wedding here been mark
ed by as much simplicity. There
was absolutely nothing in the way
of decorations and appointments
and no ostentation in the general
arrangements. The simpleness of
detail enhanced rather than de-
tracted from the solemnity and i'm
pressiveness Of the service. A cos
tune destined for use for travelling
purposes was worn by the bride,
who looked very distingue in it
She was attired IN handsome
gown of novelty mixture of the Sc
verely tailored style now Sd preva;-
eLt. A chic hat to match with a
touch of green in the way of orna-
mentation and accessories en- suite
completed the toilette.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball departed on the
evening train for the West, leaving
Parkersburg at $50 o clock, for
wedding journey which will en-
brace several cities. A part of the
time will be spent at d etroit. Mich,
where the groom goes as a delegate
from this State 10 the annual con-
vention of the national association
of United States revenue officers.
Upon the return Cf the couple here
they will be domiciled at 1913 Sew
ehth Street recently made ready for
theii occupancy a cordial well
come will be accorded them upon
their arrival here.
The bride is the econd daughter
of MIR. j. II. Fischer and 10 All in
teresting young woman of attract
i've personality. For several years
she has successfully conducted the
III. f. Fischer shoe store, one of the
leading establish nents of the kind
in Parkersburg.
Mr. Ball has for eleven years
been connected with the internal
revenue office and now fills the posi-
lion of cashier He is a member of
the Blennerhass EFT club and Of the
Mt Olivet lodge Of Masons. His
integrity and other superior charac-
teristics have commended him
highly to his acqCaintances The
prominence Of the bride and groom
and the fact that the news of their
engag ement was not previously
announced combined to make the
wedding on of the most eventful of
the season. All circumstances
augur that the alliance will be one
OF much happiness.
The above item taken from the
Dispatch-News Of Sept. Is, will
likely be of more than usual interest
to many of our readers, as Mr. Ball
was formerly u resident of this
place, and is quite we'll known 10
many of our people. He is the
son of Mrs. John S. Cain, and is a
brother of MIS- II T. Hays. of
Grantsyille; and many of our COM
munity's people are acquainte d
with his bride, who is the owner and
manager Of the Fisher Shoe Store
in Parkersburg. The Chronicle
joins their many friends IN wishing
them long and pleasant journey
| fhronoh life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
sLOCALS AND PERSONALS

j. M. Hickman, of White Pine,
was prominent visitor in town
Thursday.
c. l.. Chenoweth is the leader
in low prices.
Harper Barnes, of Philips
run, was in town Saturday,
transacting business.
Your moneys worth every time
at Chenoweths.
Miss Dica Stalnaker, of Par
kersburg, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stalnaker
of this place.
Mrs. Fannie" Huffman visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Smith, of below town, Friday
and Saturday.
Cashier R. M. Marshall re-
turned Wednesday from bust
ness trip to Charleston, Hunting
ton and other cities.
Pat Ash, who has been work
Ig at Akron. Ohio, for several
months past, returned to his
home at White Pine the latter
part of last week.
Ladies jacket suits and coats
that will please at Chenoweths.
G. A. Ruley, of Reedy, writes
us that he can't get along with
out his old home paper, and en-
closed a simoleon to pay for the
Chronicle a year.
Assessor Bob Knots was in
town a dav last week. He is
preparing to put up store house
and put in a stock of goods on
Tanners fork of Steer creek.
He reports lots of work going on
in that community.
( New fall line of goods at
Chenoweths.
Jerome Frame. of Philips
run, made a business trip to
Braxton county recently, to a
point near the head of Steer
creek. He reports business very
brisk in that country. with work
plentiful and wages high.
Full line of fall and winter
shoes at ChenGweth,
Sylvester Stump, of Stump
town, made the initial trip with
his new gasolene boat the Paul
S" from Stumptown to Creston
last week. This is one of the
prettiest boats on the river, and
will be used to convey goods to
Mr.. Stump's home town.
"Star Brand Shoes are Bet
ter"
Cal Elliott is at work, improv-
ing the land he recently pur
chased from the Stump heirs
above town. He has a big job
on hands, as it is all woods, but
when he gets it improved he will
have one of the best pieces of
land in the country.
Alf Yoak and Bert Francis will
leave today for Sutton, where
they will work for ]. v.
Tulley, on rock wall he is con-
structing there. After they
finish there they will likely go to
Gassaway where they will work
on bridge pier, under Tulley.
Frank Roberts, who is hauling
logs on the Bennett land below
the old fair grounds, reports
the killing of four large copper.
mead snakes by men working
there on Thursday Of last week.
They were in pairs, hiding un-
der logs when killed.
Emery Ball. who manages the
Hardman farm at the mouth of
Pine creek, had the misfortune
to lose almost his entire corn
crop this year from high water
overlooking it. His corn was
extra good, and he had a great
deal of it, and his loss will be
heavy.
We are requested to announce
that the festival to have beer
held at Cherry Fork church on
last Saturday night, was, on &C.
count of inclement weather,
noafDoned ELF next Saturday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
Big assortment of childrens
coats at Chenoweths.

The Little Kanawha reached a
stage of Fl feet at this place Sat-
urday evening.
DR.. Lovett the drug man, was
calling on Grantsville merchants
day or so last week.
Isaac Martin, Of Trace Fork,
was among the business visitors
in Grantsville last week.
Chenoweth will save you mon
ey on ladies coats.
Perry Bell is preparing to cut
a second crop of hay from his
meadow on Deadening Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Barker
returned last week from pleas
ant visit with friends on Steer
creek.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Belts
and two children, of Huntington,
are visiting friends and relativ es
In this county.
Fall line of ladies jacket suits
and coats, at Chenoweths.
G. S. Smith took his two
daughters Misses Mary and Fan
ny to Buckhsnnon last week.
where they will attend Wesley yam
College.
j. V. Tulley has been awarded
the contract for constructing
bridge piers for a bridge to be
built across the Elk river at
Gassaway.
Bob" Brown, who now rep
resents The International Harves-
ter Company, was looking after
business at this place day or
so last week.
Landlord W. r. Stalnaker has
two porkers that are hard to
beat. They are a little over
year old, and are estimated to
weigh over 500 pounds each.
Ladies new fall line of Hats at
Chenoweths.
The gasolene boat, Edith H.,
went on al excursion to the
government lock Sunday, with
about twenty-five passengers
aboard. On the return trip
something went wrong with
their engine and it was between
3 and A o'clock Monday morning
when the excursionists returned
home.
You can always save money
by trading at Chenoweths.
John Smith. of Cabot's fac
tory, has charge IF crew of
men who are at work pulling the
casing out of the old Martin gas
well on Leafbank. They are
using Cabots drilling machine
and have recently been delayed
by having a bent derrick on the
machine, which they are now
replacing with a tew one.
New fall clothing at Cheno-
weths.
Nine No. l certificates were is
sued to Calhoun county teachers
this year as follows: Miss Hat.
tie Williams, and Messrs. Henry
Barker, Hugh Terrell, Jesse
Erlewine, Kenneth Chenoweth,
Henry Jackson, Andrew Stem
pie, Ernest Farrar, and Haper
Burns. All the above named
teachers. except one or two, at
tended Prof. Bruce FerrelPs pre-
paratory school.
The Bear Fork hunters have
returned, cheerful and happy,
with glowing accounts of thrill
ing experiences in the Big
Woods, and the pleasant recol-
lection Of about ten or a dozen
mighty happy evenings spent
around the genial campfire in
the land Of Cottrills and Rifles.
Charley Starcher proved to be
the greatest Nimrod Of the lot,
bagging sixty-eight squirrels,
with Clay Mcdonald a close sec
ond, and Hunter Pell third.
Bob" Hamilton and Arthur
Miller had a hot contest for the
BOBBY prize, and it ended by
Bob" being declared the winner
by a small margin. A grand
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
DOyle-D Wedding.

GeiiJ NSNiISoueiJ liiOl llliiS, DIT
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Virginia Dull Miss Alma
Dulin, of this town, and Mr..
James Doyle, of Parkersburg.
were united in marriage. Rev.
Mr.. Ware, pastor of The NJ. E.
Church, South, Of Grantsville,
officiated at the ceremony, which
twas witnessed by only a few
relatives and friends Of the hap
by couple. The bride and groom
left Immediately on Il wedding
trip, and upon their return will
live at Parkersburg. The an
nouncement came as great sur
prise to the many friends of the
contracting parties. Mrs. Doyle
is cultured young lady of pleas
ing appearance, and has many
friends here. The groom is a
well known and popular young
oil-w ell driller, and is quite wor-
thy 0f the attractive wife he has
won. The Chronicle joins their
many friends in wishing them a
Joyous journey through life.
The Return made a trip to
Chenille after coal last week.
Dick" Hays recently pur-
chased a nice Western pony from
Lou Bickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hardman
took in the State fair at Parkers-
burg last week.
David Hathaway, one of the
good farmers of Sycamore, was
in town Friday on business.
Merchant Ira Hardman was
in the White Pine country on
business one day last week,
Seldom j. Wayne, timoerman
and farmer, of Beech, was trans
acting business in town Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Terrell, who has
been quite seriously i'll for some
time, is reported to be improv-
ing.
The venerable John J. Mathew
ews of Leafblnk, one of the
most highly respected citizens of
Calhoun county, was in town on
business, one day last week.
Everett Gamer. of the Bells
run oil field, was a Grantsville
visitor Saturday evening. He
He has some Of the finest looking
territory in that promising field
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. w. Dye
returned Sunday even ing from a
sojourn of a couple Of weeks at
Webster Springs. They report
splendid trip. and feel greatly
benefited by their r st.
Rev. Ware shipped his house
hold goods by the Steamer Acme,
Monday, to Belington, and will
follow with his family at once.
The best wishes OF the Grants
vile people go with them.
Hal Cain, of Bells Run, was
in town Monday. His prospects
of becoming a rich man are
looming up brighter every day.
Two more locations on his land
make il look mighty attractive.
For SALE:-I have a Winchester
shot gun that | will sell at a
bargain. It is the latest inn
proved model, II guage, with
one 80 inch, full choke barrel,
and one 26 inch cylinder bore,
interchangeable barrel. The
gun has been well taken care of,
and is practically as good as
new.
K. +, HAYS.
What is Democracy Sixty
years ago at banquet, Senator
William Allen, Of Ohio, answered
the question in the following
language: Democracy is a SEN
timent not to be appalled,, cor
rupted or compromised. 1t
knows no baseness, it covers at
no dangers, it opposes no weak
ness. Fearless, generous, and
human, it rebukes the arrogant,
cherishes honor, and sympathi-
yes with the humble. Destruct-
i've only of despotism, it is the
sole conservatory Of liberty, labor
and property. 1t is the senti-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-19
FARMS AND DWELLINGS.
Bargains in Real Estate, the
safest form Of Investment to
be found.

We invite your attention to the following Ohio River
Bottom Farms which are unquestionaby the greatest
profit producing investment we know of:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12

Scotland Poledn{kova silnice
cd zalivu mexickeho do Winnipeg
Kanada je vymefena zkrze Scot
land. Statnf inzintr Lea obdrzel
cd stat inyinJra Kansas mapu
silnice. Silnice zapocne v Gal
weston, Tex. a pobezi severne az k
hranicim Oklahomy. PAX severo-
v5chodne az do Yankton kde Sc
rozdvojf. Jedna pobezi do Par
ker, Madison a Watertown a dru-
h6 do Scotland, Mitchell, Huron,
Redfeld a Aberdeen. Inzinyr
Lea hodla zavftati do NEST kudy
costa pdjde ably zjistil mnoho-li
kazde mesto ma to do, nebot' die
zakona, nemGze nicfm pfispeti.
Tato silnice by Sc delala k Will au-
tomobilnm povozIm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12
RHINE zpravy.

Yankton, - Tento tyden Sc bu-
de odbyvati pfipad Millarda Linn
po-a, marsha z Utica, jenz minute
no listopadu zastfelil j. Cheeka
jehoz chtel zatknouti ten mu
kladl odpor. Stat zastupuje ma
vladnf Janousek a obhajobu vede
Geo. w. Egan re Sioux Falls. We
ctvrtek odpoldne ma porota roz-
hodnouti mad zatcenym.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12
Her Kind.

A woman went into hardware
store in Atchison. the Globe says. and
asked to be shown harmless revolt
yer" as protection against burglars.
She had asked her husband what kind
of revolver 10 buy. anu be had recon-
mended a "hammerless."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12

Opet upozorhujem lidi ktefi
hodlaji zaslati penize "a objednane
zbozi anebo jinak, Re bankovni
smenka je neJlacinejs{m, nejjistej-
Sim a nejpffhodnejsfm zpnsobem
vyffzenf zalezitosti. Name 1pl-
ny seaman vsech smenek mani Wy
dang CHI, take kdyby Sc nektera
ztratila v doprave zkrze postu ane
DO jinak, snadno Sc vyhotovi jeff
duplikat. Mimo toho dame ma
kazdou rezft. Vsecky smenky
jenz vyhotovfme p,lJaou nam zpet
pc vyplaceni a my le pax ulozfme
a osoba ktera zmeLku koupila, v
padu re by potfeboVala d1kaz, re
zmenka byla vyplacena osobe jiz
byla zaslana, snadno takovy dnkaz
nasich knih a zaznamn obdrzf.
Dole uvadime k porovnanf poplat-
ky jez citajf Sc ma poste nebo ex-
presu cftame my:
obnos bankovni postovnf neb
smenka exp. smenka
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12
Variations OF the Kiss

1t is an at Of politeness In parts
of Germany to kiss the hand OF .
lady. but in Italy this privilege Is al
lowed only to near relatives. while
in Russia 1t is extended to kissing the
forehead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-12
Want Il All for Themselves.

There are men who love liberty so
much that they not only grow selfish
but actually do get excited when some
one else dares TO suggest that others
should be allowed the right to enjoy
the use CT some OF 1t.