davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
DISTRICT COURT.

The Delaware county district
court is now in session with Judge
Franklin c. Platt presiding. The
case OF Thorpe ys. Reth occupied
the attention of the court Monday
and will probably go to the jury this
(Tuesday) afternoon.
The case Of Philip VS.. Mcclure
is set to follow the Thorpe vs.. Re;h
case and will be taken up as soon as
the case now on trial Is disposed OF.
Following are the matters sro.:-
ed Of by the court during the past
two days.
Criminal.
State of Iowa VS.. John Zimmerman
Bond for support OF wife, fixed at
$500 and that for support Of child at
$4,000 and ordered that defendant
pay Francis Zimmerman $40 per
month for support of his wife and
child, same to be paid in at office of
the Clerk Of the District Cour..
Probate.
Estate Of Helena Hawthorn. CT i'm
Of A. R. johnson allowed for ST.
517.46 with interest at 6 per cent
from December 10, 1910
Estate Of A. L. Bigelow. FINAL
report approved, administrator dis
charged and bond released.
Guardianship OF James J. Foley
Claim Of Kate H. Keough allowed
for 1900.
Trusteeship of May C. Palmer. Re-
port of trustee approved
Estate of E. H. Hill. Final re-
port ,of executor approved. Executor
discharged and bond released.
Estate Of Helen Sellens. Leave to
sell personal effects at private sale
1T not less than appraised value or
1t public sale on two weeks notice
published in Manchester Press ani
BY posting in public places in the
county not less than two weeks te-
ore sale.
Estate of l.. L. Hoyt Admnis.rs.
or has leave to sell all personal
property at private sale at not less
han appraised value or at puSlic
sale at regular farm auction to tn
highest bidder for cash or approved
totes.
Guardianship of Austin Bowman. O.
Tered that guardian pay his ward
s35 90 per month until further orier
# the court.
& J. E. Dunlap VS., JamesHenness ".
Dismissed and costs paid.
E. R. Stone vs.. J. NJ. Brayton.
emma L. Brayton. administrator
as defendant.
Fred Eggiman VS.. Illinois Centr
ay. Co. Leave to file amended and
ubstitute petition if filed 20 days
before December term.
Equity.
Z o. U. Hockday VS.. Unknown
Claimants. Default final decree az
Ter enrolment on file. ~
Leslie G. Chendenen VS.. D. H.
Noble ct al. NJ. j. Yoran appoint
ID guardian ad litem for minor de-
endants. Answer on file. Final
ecree quoting title as prayed at
Plaintiffs costs.
Josiah A. Strickland VS.. James
over ct al. Default Final decree
s per enrolment on file.
Waterman J. Hess vs.. Unknown
,laimants. Default Final decree as
Ter enrolment on file.
Frank and NJ. ]. King VS.. Un-
.nown Claimants. Decree as per
nrollment on file.
Mary E. Cramer VS.. John H. Cram
r. Dismissed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. c. Nieman and wife to the city
If Manchester. Piece of land in sec
IS, twp 80, range 5. Consideration.
5000.
J. w. Turley and wife to George
L. Laue. E 1-2 Of sw Ia and sw IA
If sw IA of sec 81, twp SO, range g.,
Consideration, 81.
William Herting and wife to Frank
J. Steger land insec %, twp S9,rangs
g. Consideration, $1,000.
Edward Hacker and wife to Arthur
R. Schroeder. Lots g., 9 and12 in
block /, Stewards addition to Dundee.
Consideration 81.
l. T. Wilson and wife to Frank X.
Barnes. Lot 10 and west y feet OF
lot 10 and u feet Of lot 20 in pub
tic square addition toHopknton.
Consideration, $4,000.
James s. Mcconnell and wife to
W. E. Reed Part Of lot and 2
in block IL of Carriers addition to
Hopkinton. Consideration, 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

Claude K. Machogan, who is EN-
ployed in the W. G. Amsden phar
macy, spent Wednesday with friend
at Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and AIRS Charles Heun'
and Mr.. and Mrs, Dolph Huene o
Monticello were over Sunday visitor,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E
Huene.
Mrs. NJ. H. aWilliston and Mise:
Agnes and Lorraine Bradley went te
Waterloo Saturday morning for {
short visit at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. E. T. Afford.
Mrs. George Thorpe spent the
latter part of last week with her
daughter, Miss Illene Thorpe, who is
an instructor in the public schools at
Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Burhans
were guests of relatives and friends
in Dubuque last week, visiting at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Alva johnson.
Theodore Hat is business Wis
itor at Hartley, Ia. Mr.. Hatch owns
two farms near Hartley and will re-
main there until his tenants have
threshed their small grains.
Mayor NJ. F. LIE Roy and Coun-
cilmen j. ]. Goen and c. A. Peterson
expect to attend the state municipal
league, convention to be held at DAY.
export on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
The Goth annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian synod of Iowa is in
session at Burlington this week and
Mr.. L. E. Pride and Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Ensign are in attendance as
delegates.
Mrs. Eva Appleby and daughter,
Lucy, who have been guests of rela-
tives here and at Independence FIR
some time, expect to leave about
the goth, of this month for their home
in Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson departe d
this morning for Davenport for a
visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Suckow. Before returning home she
viii also visit with her son, Arthur
who is a student at the Iowa co.
ege at Grinnell.
Leon Beardslee went to Cedar
Rapids Monday, where he will at
end business college this year. He
was accompanied by his mother. Mr.,
\. L. Beardslee. who will remain in
Cedar Rapids indefinitely.
Mrs. Peter Reiger, Mrs. Frank
Reiger and son Clarence. and Mrs.
Holbrook attended the biennial con-
,lave of The ST. Boniface Bund, a
state federation CT German Catholic
held at Dyersville Thursday.
pal of the High School here. return
&c. Steussd, buttermaker at the
Thorpe creamery won first prize In
the whole milk class OF butter maxi
ing at the Iowa State Dairy associa-
ton meeting held at Waterloo Octo-
ser Ola, and received a handsome
gold medal from the association. Mr..
stucci's score was 81 1-2. Mr.. Stuc-
i also received the same score on
MS butter exhibited at the 1nterna-
.ional Dairy show at Milwaukee.
last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
HENNEssEY SELLS BUS LINE.

d. F. Hennessey has sold his bus
line. and. baggage transfer business
to Ed. Cowles. The deal was made
Saturday and possession was given
the same day. Jesse Mcdonald VIII
continue to drive the bus for MI.
Cowels. NIr. Hennessey continues S
livery business in the same loca-
ton at the foot Of Franklin street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
FINE APPLES.

Some of the finest specimens of
apples ever seen on the local m r
xet, were received last week by A..
Z. Peterson. They were grown in
southern Iowa on the fruit farm re-
Gently purchased by Adelbert Clark
of Thorpe. Mr.. Peterson has pur-
chased 500 bushels, Of the applss
from Mr.. Clark.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
WALL PAPER SALE.

One-fourth off on all wall paper is
advertised by w. c. Amsden for his
special sale which begins next week,
Monday, October 23rd. The discount
of 25 per cent. from former prices
is good for the week of sale only.
Every piece of wall paper in the
store will go at these reduced prices.
Read his ad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
INDEPENDENCE TO ADD PAVING.

The City Council of independence
has passed resolution directing the
committee to prepare plans and spec
ifications for paving and curling
along the streets, beginning at the
Gedney block and around on Walnut
street. south to Second street south,
east, westward to first street west
of the river, thence north to Main
street. and report at the next meet.
ing to the council.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

A. A. Hawkins and VIII r. Chap-
in are our piano tuners and carry
our recommends. So look out for a
fellow who represents himself as our
tuner or says he is in anyway en-
nected with us and at the same time
runs down our goods, for we co not
snow him at all. but he is s'm!ls
,sins this method to forward his as
honest methods to sell his planes or
pianos for some other party. We have
,een in the business for 80 years END
stand back OF any piano we sell. Leo
out for kitchen cabinet schem y S
They are here today and there tom r
row.
1wk. Myers & Sphinx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
MANCHESTER FIRM BUYS AN
OTHER STORE.

Stearns & Mccormick have pur-
chased the general mercantile busi-
ness at Thorpe until recently owned
by Adelbert Clark About two weeks
ago Mr.. Clark sold the business to
Omaha parties who later transferred
it to C. w. George of Oskaloosa. A
deal was made Monday whereby Mr.
George sold the business to Stearns
& Mccormick, who will continue
the business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

ing harness. set leather nets, new, 2
sets heavy leather nets.
HOUSEHOLD GoODs.-A large qnan-.
too numerous to mention will be dispos-B
ed of at this sale. Free lunch at noon.
TERMS.-One years time on bankable
notes at per cent, on all sums above
SO.
5wo NJ. S. VAN AUKEN,
Administrator. of the Estate of George
E. Van Auken.
Auctioneers. Z. ]. Hopkins and s. IL
Morgan.
H. c. Smith, Clerk. 7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
GO TO FLORIDA FOR WINTER.

Mrs. R. R. Robinson and Mrs. C.
A. Boggs left Tuesday morning for
Jacksonville, Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
CURE YOUR SICK CHICKENS.

Get an ounce package OF Ascptazone a.
our srocer's and dissolve 1t iu q gallon
mart of tlrinkipT water. ASeptaZone cures
:holera. bowel trouble and roup. 4o-lOwKs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
FOR SALE.

Ten acers in Richland township and
house and ha'f block Of land In MaSonVille.
IVA Hiram New
moss x. F. y. No. Manchester Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
er Of Fayette and Potter streets was

er Of Fayette and Potter streets was
granted.
The dangerous CROSSING on Third
street over the Illinois Central
tracks came in for its usual round Of
discussion. From coresc ondence re-
ceived from the railroad company. it
was apparent that the officials Of
the company misunderstood what is
demanded by the city. They seem to
have the understanding that If some
extra planking is done and the switch
removed from the street, that the
demands Of the city will be salts
fled. If one OF the officials Of the
Illinois Central would attend meet:
ing OF the city council there would
be no misunderstanding left as to
what the city wants done at this
crossing, and there would be no nus
taking the temper Of the eouncilmEn
in reference to the matter. The
city attorney was given Instructions
to again take the matter up with
the state board Of railroad commits
sioners and request a personal in
spection by them OF this crossing.
The letting of the contract for
the sewer on Potter street was mex
taken up and the bid Of William
Jewell W, to
the sewe as1s OF Iowa Ito
contract and with authority to e.
tend the time of beginning the work
< necessary. After the fol owin2
bills We're allowed, the council ad-
Iourned untir next Monday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
WANTED AND FOR SALE
HOGS For SALE.

Fifty thorough bred Dur0cs Jersey Bears.
,lSO one yearling boar. at reasonable prices.
No rm one mile west OF Manchester. P'one .
II. EMIL WENDLlNG. IT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

Gates. platform scales-600 pounds, q
chains. forks. scoops anu
GRAIN AND HAYS acres of corn
in field, about 80 acres in shock and 10
acres standing. Parties wishing to eX-
anime this corn are at liberty to do. 50.
Is tons of tame hay in barn. 500 bushels
of oats that were shocked before rain.
100 bushels of rye and some wheat.
straw stacks A large quantity of good
potatoes :.
WAGONS AND HARNESS. % farm
CIV. sets bobsleds. 5 sets heavy har-
ness, 10 set farm harness. I set driv-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

accounts against the society that
have not been presented. There
are also some small accounts due the
society. A full and complete report
will be made to the auditing commit
tee at the January meeting.
Respectfully,
J. B. Higman,
Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

Frank O'dell, labor. ......$ 6 0G
T. Wilson, expense. ;. :. 3 IS
H. w. Cross, labor. :. .... 3 90
american Express Co.. exp :. 6 90
O'Gara Coal Co., coal. !. 80 So
Wan. Press. publishing. ;. q 25
leo. H. Reyes, supplies 80. 90
Del! Withera!l, labor. ). / IS
e. II. Schultz. labor. so
J. p. Wilson. labor. ..35.. Is
Chas. Whitman, sal5ry and ex-
ira work. !. .. -. 81 so
las. Vosberg, spr:nkling 90
Nlex Sefstrom, labor and ma
terial. go. 80. 5. go. 4. II 20
2. L. Simpson. labor. -. 6 90
). F. Dobbins. labor. J. ). 8 40
G. L. Smith, drayage.. !. W. 25
owa Paper Co., sweeping COM
~ PouHu "
'red Dewey, labor. ). :. -. II So
!. w. Bishop, labor. 80. co
Stearns & Mccormick, relief
supplies. .... -. II 70
+ ]. Burke, reading meters. 2 90
{. r. Carmody. supplies. 80. 90
Manchester Democrat, publish
ing and printing. :. 81 81
Wan. l.. H. & P Co.. lights and
extra. ..zlS Cd
Merton Cox, printing. 80
r. Wilson. recording fees. &. Is
Frel Dewey. Labor and mater
3. J. Lawman, labcr and ma. ,..s.
Driller Co, supplies. Is 81
Homer Abbott, culvsrt on Third
Chas. Whitman, team. board. 16 co..
iirs.. National Bank. advanced
to laborers for work. ..2s5 u
Total. 49,. :. >. ..1,i67 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18

Gate receipts Tor Friday 80 90
eaTs- =
Total gate receipts. >. -. 1881 40
Amphitheatre. Thursday :. SO so
Amphitheatre, F riday.. :. II
For privileges sold. ;. o29 90
For rent Of fair grounds. 45 Oc
For stall rents. -. AS %
For entrance fee (races).. :. 4S
For amounts received from 9th
er sources. -. IS 90
Estimated amount from state
appropriation. -. 22o 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-18
sEcRETARYs REPORT OF RE.
cElPTs AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF DELAWARE COUNTY AG-
RlcULTURAL SOCIETY FOR
1911

Gate receipts for Wednesdays III Is
Gate receipts for Thursday !. 1121 20
Gate receipts for Friday -. SO 55
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Four Flea Power I ..1
Would Run Watch
Wonders Of the Delicate Machinery Which is Used To
Operate Present Day Timepieces.

Few pieces Of machinery show more marvellous features than
that of the watch. says the Scientific, American. As a general
proposition it may be stated that a watch is the smallest, most
delicate instrument. of the same number of parts that has ever
been devised. About 173 different pieces of material enter into
its construction, and upward of 2, 400 separate operations are COM
prised in its manufacture.
\ Certain of the facts connected with its performance are al
most incredible when considered as a whole. A blacksmith strikes
several hundred blows on his anvil in a day, and. as a matter of
course, is glad when Sunday comes; but the roller jewel of a
watch makes every day-and day after day-432.0 900 impacts
against the fork, or Isl. $50, 600 blows during the course Of a year
without stop or rest or some 1853, 600, 900 blows during the space
of twenty years, the period for which a watch is usually guaran-
teed to keep good time.
But the wonder of it does not cease here. 1t has been calcu-
lated that the power that moves the watch is equivalent to only
four times the force used in a fea's Jump. The watch power Is,
therefore. what might be termed the equivalent OF a four flea
power. One horse power would suffice to operate 27O,OOO.0OO
watches. Furthermore, the balance wheel OF a watch is moved
by this four flea power one and forty-three one hundreths inches
with each vibration, or $50 miles continuously in one year.
Not much oil is required to lubrnate the little machine on its
3 500 mile run. 1t takes only one-tenth of a drop Of oil for the
entire machinery a year.
Consider the work this delicate machine is doing. See that
watch is cleaned and oiled once a year by
CLOPTON, at PoUNDKINCANNON-ELKIN co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the
All Wise Ruler and Sovereign of
the Universe to remove from our
midst our sovereign and friend
J. T. Whitlock, and
Whereas, it behooves the mem
bers of this camp to pay perma-
nent and fitting tribute to the
memory of Sovereign Whitlock,
therefore be it
r solved, That we the mem
hers OF Tupelo Camp Nc. 100
tender in behalf of our members
our deepest heartfelt sympathy
to our deceased Sovereign's FAM
lily. and may God in his divine
mercy, and the abundance of
his goodness be with the family
in their hours of sorrow.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be fur
nished the papers for publication
a copy furnished the family, and
a copy be spread upon the min
utes of our Camp.
Tupelo Camp No. 100,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
% important to country life.

so imDortant to country life.
A graphic exhibit, consisting
Of photographs, charts, maps.
ETC., illustrative of various lines
of country work, will be shown.
There will be special features
bearing on conditions in Tonnes
see, with data obtained from a
sociological survey now being
made of a county in the western
part of the state. This exhibit
was given a conspicuous place at
the National Corn Exposition in
Columbus Ohio. in February, the
Cons Ell va ion Cor gre IS, Kansas
City, and the international Con-
eress OF Farm Women meeting
in October in colo ado Springs.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
The Conservative Conference.


The Conservative Congress to
be held in Memphis November
18th and 14th promises to be one
of the largest and most illumina-
ting rural life conferences ever
held in the south. Gathering as
will delegates from hundreds of
churches, from farmers organi-
cations, corn clubs and educa-
tional institutions in Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi, togeth-
err with a number of city dele
gates keenly alive to the national
aspects of the country life prob
lem. it will be able to discuss
with unusual intelligence and ap-
probation all questions that touch
vitality life in the country.
The sessions are to be held in
the Court Avenue Church. DR..
Warren H. Wilson, who was one
of the most popular speakers at
the recent Conservation Congress
in Kansas City, will preside and
deliver two addresses on the Re-
construction of the Country
Church. Local committees will
have an active part in the sue
cess of the Conference. Among
the speakers will be Thos. A.
Early, of Memphis. organizer of
Boys Corn Clubs for the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, r A. N. w lson, lecturer
for the Farmers Union. and ed
itor of The Mississippi Union Adj
vocate, Rev, Moses Breeze, of
New York City, known as the
Doctor of Sick Churches, Prof.
H. w. Fcght, head of the De-
partment of Rural Sociology in
the Kirksville State Normal
School. Missouri and author of
The American Rural School,"
Rabbi Samfeld, the popular Jew
ish lecturer Of Memoirs, and 9TH
ers to be announced later. MISS
Anna B. Taft. of Department of
Church and Country Life of the
Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions, will deliver an address
on Women and the Farm"
subjects as recreation. phys
ical and moral health, will be
taken up by those who soeak
from large experience and first
knowledge of these topics
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Petition for Pardon.
To His Excelleacy, Gov. E. r. Noel, Governc

To His Excellelcy, Gov. E. r. Noel, Governor
Of Mississippi,
We, the undersigned citizens of Mississippi,
respectfully request your Excellency to grant a
pardon to Judge Brooks, a negro boy who was
convicted of manslauahter at the February
term 1910, Of the Circuit Court Of Lee county,
Mississippi, and sentenced to serve a term OF
20 years in the State penitentiary.
This boy was not quite sixteen years OF age
when this homicide was committed and his
father who was jointly indicted with him has
since been tried and acquitted. We further
belive that if said prisoner could obtain a par
don now that he would be a better negro than if
he was held longer and that he has suffered
sufficiently for said crime, he having been in
the penitentiary about ID years.
Respectfully Submitted,
32.5t JUDGE BROOKS,
And Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-11-03
Mighty Oaks From
Little Acorns Grow

Five years ago this season we came to Tupelo and
planted our Little Acorn, anu lave by constant cultlva
ton and your valued cooperation, been able to raise the
Mighty Oak in the form of a great Dry Goods business.
which has grown to such a size that we have been forced
to trim" or top" the tree.
We take pleasure in announcing to the public at large
the opening Of our second store at No. 1877 Main Street,
in stand formerly occupied by Temerson's, and will ap-
preciate a call.
Our reputation for honest dealing, courteous treat
ment and high-:la IS m er:handiss is too we'll know for us
to take space here to tell you about it.
You will find at our new store all the well known
brands, ETC., which have helped us to build up our great
business, such as Nettleton, Walkover Shoes for Men,
Ziegler's Shoes for Ladies. Schieff1e Shoes for the children,
Fabian Suits and Shirts for the Ladies and numerous 9TH
err equally well kno yn lines.
We also call the especial attention of the Ladies to
our magnificent line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
Trimmings, etc.
Thanking for your many valued favors in the past
and trusting to be able to serve you in the future, we
await your early visit.
SPIGHT e HALL cu"1 Na. a7s Phone
No. 127 Main ST. Tupelo, Mississir0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
START The new
YEAR RIGHT
TO BE A TRUE PENSACOLIAN YOU
MUST BE A PROPERTY OWNER
$40 STARTS YOU-S5 MONTHLY
CARRIES YOU.

ENGLEwOOD HEIGHTS is regarded
as one of the choicest subdivisions In
the State of Florida. 1t is restricted
against nuisances and negroes. The roads
are being hardened It is being beauu-
fed 1t lies high. dry and clean and
commands a beautiful view. The lots
will be worth double in two years. To-
day they are $500 to $500. In case OF
your death while you are paying Tor them
we give your family a free deed. No FUR
Their payments required. In case OF loss
of employment and you cannot keep up
your payments we carry you. Is that
fair?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian Of the estate Of Frances
J, Hall. Willie II. J. Hall and Hattie L.
c. Hall minors. Will. on the 18th day Of
January. 4. D. 1911, apply to the Hon.
Henry BeItrger. County Judge OF Esca m
bia County. Florida. at his office in the
Court House Annex, for authority to sell
the interests of the said minors in and to
the following described zeal estate, to-
wit: The Southwest quarter Of the
Northwest quarter. and the Northwest
quarter If the Southwest quarter, Of Sec
ton Twenty three, Township Five North,
Range Thirty-two West in Escanbia
County. Florida, and the South half Of
Lot Four. Block Seven Of the Town Of
Bluff Springs. Florida. according to the
plat thereof by W. F, Lee.
HATTIE L. HALL.
dec14oaw4w Guardian.
December 18th, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05
RESORTS.

HOTEL CEDARS-35 miles east of PEN
sacola, ready for tourists. nice rooms.
fresh fish and oysters. Launches and
rowboats at reasonable prices, ready at
any time for duck hunting or excursions.
Address c. A. Shipley. Mary Esther, Fla.
9Arnnx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

ana. a thriving little town with 2 rail-
roads, splendid farming section. Upon
the property is cotton gin, grist mill
several houses. 10 mules and horse, cows,
oxen and hogs. Cotton seed and corn
and all farming implements go with the
place. Bargain If there ever was one.
Price $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-05

GRASMERE WHITE wYANDOTTES-
Won every first prize entered at Inter-
State Fair: they are also good layers and
bred from strong healthy stock Eggs
and baby chix for sale. c. Gunter FL
more. Phone 917 2odec