davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
NEW MEXICO'S Is
F0RTY.SEVENTH
y ii,i- state Wa Created "A Trrntor,
llhri'rn YEAR bciurv triSoun "
WIN Have 18th ~tTr pn Oid Glory.

Mad" territory 90 wears earlier
'hHu Arizona New Mexico viii be
.hc l5tb state. whit, Arizona will con
sututo The l>th
~ the time of The conquest of
New Mexico iu 1876 hy General :
W koarneN Arizona 'olmed "a patt
az New Mexico 70, tho rrar oi
Guadalupe llida4o in ISIS. the see.
ton north OF lAo ella river WAS ceded
10 The laitpd Stdt,- ht Mexico will,
the district south o' che river came
INTO The possession of The government
through The Gadsdou urchasc. aff
9loksd iu 1Nai. b.
I Indiun raid Ind military cNpcdi.
, lions followed. rich mining nolda and
Cattl, ranges were discovered ami
the country Ac-ln 10 Dee settled "a
Americans II
Bi api of congress approved Fob
uHr 30 1863 Arizona was mad, o
territory and ON December ~. of p
same year 'bc territorial government
Was foi uallN organized W navajo
springs
bogInnlng with few wears after
that time, Arizona has been almost
continuously asking fur statehood
The history OF New Mexico reaches
back much further
Mexico having thrown on he yoke
o. Spain IN 1921 New Mexico then
became a Mexican province In 1894
% wa. made Mexican territory and
ln 1896 q department u remained
"a department until ~ was seized hy
General Koarny In 1876 In the nam,
at the United states.
on November %. 1850 New Mex
| leo was organized as TERRITORY
through he agreement hy Texas "a
the New Mexico boundary under the
act Of congress, approved September
/ q Ol that yea
IN 1868 western New Mexico be
cane the territory Of Arizona. ana In
I 500 "a northern strip was annexed "a
| Colorado
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
STATEHOOD JUBILEE
IN Ell PAS0
rie Celebration T. Planned Ia rn--
tuN During Ociohvr e. tclrbrHt''
Ndmi-siun 90 Territories To- tie
uiuu.

Ei paso Texas. Aug - Secretary
g \ Kline of fh, chamber of com.
mercc is formulating plans Tor e
statehood Jubilee to hc held two or
three da>- iu ne earl, pant ot O,to.
b,r ID will be general get tog shor
ana will ue Jubilee that viii be- rc.
.uemh,rpd
\. smoker viii hc held early in Sep.
fomheI 90 discuss the matter. ~ soy
uial OF ho chamber ui commence afr
absent from the cts az present uut
the celebration is practically O. sure
Trims thai rs u Los Angeles dnosu
heat us 20 Co., The idea cot tkc celebra.
1'nu is go gather the people at thu
two now states IN the Pass cit, which
is adjacent 10 both New Mexico and
sArixuna. ana he PsosaAr - Whist
A1Nc interests ia both With dele
ga'os from all The large and small
tiuDs a. NcW Mexico ANA Arizona
gathered 100 ihla city for bis jubilee
H.'u estimated that "a great amount 1i
a1NoIiisiug viii come to tcl Paso IN
tyrs ul the whole country are now
spou thpsc Two states. aud tho natural
sdNcrtisiug that thcN are receiving
OIough the admission 90 statehood
Nill bo focused upon III paso durng
tbc celebration
Now that the statehood bin has
passed congress said Charles 4
kiune Yesterday. ~ paso can BEGIN
piDaratious ior its hg statehood
Jubilee We want 10 bring 3uOUn pco
plo here from New Mexico and All
youd and give them thp time OF THEN
l,.s We want jubilee that b. a
iutilce
Alderman CLAYTON said Saturda,
that b. he statehood bill passed II
Was up tu ~ paso tu let her friends
Iva Sew Mexico ana Ayizoua know
tlal this city is IN ON the rejoicing
Since 1t was mentioned that III
puso was going go give statehood
mhIl.c to the people ol the Two ncW
states. the Los Angeles papers have
lecn talking about that city wclcom
ing Aitoua into the Union with e hlp
FIESTA
"a bur El pnso is not going 90 per
:. it Los Angeles, Denver ur any other
community 90 give tho coming rul
.'au3 to Arizona ana Ncw Mexico
consequently the natter viii be- taken
up 40 once with the state and muai
cinal officials OF the TWO ucw states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Professor lohn new.y OF Columbia
was talking about legislator Nho
had turned rruitor to the nnmg,
cause
"A man who could De- so mean q,
woman he said. must be- the oric
NAL Of The CLAYTON TAIL story
\ convict ia the CLAYTON iail YOU
hnow. MANAGED 10 do a little niring
over Che wall lie llirtod for some
weeks with girl who mllkcd the
COWS In q field adiolniug he Jail and
one evening ho called 20 her. ana they
struck up q conversation
Every day after that. for wear
on more. the girl came 10 the wall
Then the convict, getting tired of her
told her ii was no uso waiting for him
as he was In for life Washington
star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
AN DIRE VS. WRITES
|. HE GOT STATEHOOD
Interesting Telegram Is Re.
ceived by County Chairman
of Eddy From Delegate in
Congress; Juarez Has Lid on
enrrInI lnrrrsnnnhrnrr In tnr IIrrnIhl

I NNffNhf ' W NuN NlffMlNN
Carlsbad y VI 40. Tu. iu
lowiul tylclam uou u,u-ufp M.
d''vs was received from Gim iJf. Sat
uTda, uiaut DO, ~ s G.n.... tine com.
tr chairman of fh, Republican pnI
of This couut,
Washington % g. Aug 49,
Hon VI $ Groves
Chairman smith uI t", souatc com.
Wlttre ON territories passed his Joint
resolution 20 NrsteId1, loo tuc senate
Pos vote col sI tu u PASSED the
house today aitp, sis hours debate
waui uousll 10 goes .u flc President
Monday 'or nis signature. as soon as
60 is silncd will VI. ,ou and viii
have accomplished NHIf ,ur ppo llp Of
New Mexico Sent nae lo congress ior
VIA ANDREWS
The Carlsbad Commercial cluu gave
fhc normal school attendants tine
entertainment las. ITHI. might 40 thp
club parloIs NeuIIt every body from
Carlsbad aud vicinity Was there aud
f was 70 social onfuIfaIuurut long iu
np rem WncIeu Spp,cu,- were made
bl HE teacher. and others ana an clo
giant punch WAS served Professor
puohos brass band l.scuuecd sweet
music Dancing was engaged in until
e latc hour ana AN went home with
the understanding thu' they had had
The time of their lives
\ % Roberts of El pJso Texas. and
'olmcr, resident %. 'A.s place jud
Lakewood. i- here ou yisi' tie sa1-
ihat Medina q thoroughly American
2ri Mexican. was appointed icic Pc
l'irn of lUarc2. and that me- proceed
'd .O make e wide oruu town ot 81 n
the lace of many lcur.- from GOV
oruo Gonzales OF chihuahua To- clos,
tho gambling hall. and boz dlcl
Hbout ~ Seuor Medina paid no q.
.t,utluu whatever 90 200, governor IN,
Governor sent General Oroscp io
luar'l. pU, Medina loo Iail closed ten
gambling saloons and cuufs- aztec
slN's Thousand dollars OPT fhy gamblers
bank rolf OIosco beta word that II
ibc gambling was opened up no could
uat -u,DJl attention 100 The Amer
icUue and uuf them 300 HIl ana fLk,
'h"E none away TuW hem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
AND WATER
WORKS PLANS
COMPLETED
Engineers Have Gone Over the
Preliminary Surveys, and
Work Will Soon Be Begun
Will Improve Sanitation.



60.
''i'''"' '''''""'''' '"
'''N I'.'-. VI \'N
hnNe nu'u completed for the con.
u,.p.Iu. .. Ola. cha. winter works aud
...,,...... ...,.,.. .t.., .r,in,. I,,. sub
......,
I"I -'il'm'u' ana they N"''" ''' ~
Win "u'' iN'"' nays lh' '"'"-
voted we've '''l so" I" 'h ''7''''
lhH. In' interest b. r'l cent ''''
in' Nru'lral i'u'"n'''I' '' ans "'"'
"'t"iN -' years
I.' wNp"A'Is N'i'd f''''' ''
h"'h projects 'l TINS amount f''..
'.' NUl nr spent i'r modern water
""i"- '"d F''.''' I'' r'"''"
..ei'n. Engineers nave 'N'''''''"
Ih' N'l't I'" '".',
'''.. 'n' d'' '''' l'"' ''' "''-' I'''
cast '| 'H' 'I'' '..' N'' I.''
i"' ''-' ""''' q" Joe ''""' '"' ''''''
''' ''Hi''''. '- ." ''' "'
'''' n"'fN u''' N''''h '"'' N'''.
r''h''''' ~ reservoir '' -''"'''''.
NN' -'"'' I''''' "' ""'.I d" ''N 900
'.'h+ h.'.I'N' '' 'h' r"".'-
'h" ''" '.' ''.' i' '-"i,. ''@'
WI SOD" '.' "''"'' TOO "''''.'"' '''
''-' ''''i '".
l''r '"'' '' '''" "''''" '''.
''"'-' ''-'''''. ''''' arc '"N' '''
h''.' '.' ''..' 'u.' ''" '""-.i ="
'"'s' '' '1' water ''''" S''i '''.
M''l' ''',a' f"' '''"+ '''' "''''"
'P" '"' '"''''''' '''F GOV
'"N' ''''' "''' '''' .'
'''' ''''''' wv ,''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
Birds Of a Feather.

What's the bin FOR fixing my
.auio'' asks The strange patron
"a figures nap to SilU, sir replies
the garage man
"Whow' Ill have 10 give you a
check I loil all nay money In nay drug
store
Why are Won n druggist
Yes
oh, In that case thc bill viii be a
dollar and "a quarter We fellows ough'
10 stand tngr. her '-C Chicago Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

There nothing more uusa .'ac-
Urt H'u Hut.din- house ~ go
4roWled ..r ,U.Iui. s'umlr"
On I don snow rioin"d mo inn
questionable .ouu4 Wuu Dii Won
ever Erf d Kiss from % pretty girl over
The tplpuIUup IiI BITS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

0u u .a. he Interesting for tbe
upNI tIlD. mon hs
iiuU Dr. O. N8n.r editor of Tie
clovis journal NHo haas .."u Waau
u.'uo ... Hia tro Nc.s Nfb the
NrN Nes.oo iDl"gouou m fUe iu.efpst
Of statehood fo. th, te.,.tori"s s.riv.
.'U 100 clovis ou bee noon vain Mon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
MR.. HURRY MET MISS DELAY,
Not a Joke. But the Introduction OF
Real People in Washington.

Washington. Aug % Mr. HWrN
ltVant to present Miss Delay said q
clerk IN the postolice Department TO-
aN 10 the recently appointed chict
clrrk to the third assistant postmasior
General Mr. Hurry started work to-
day Miss Delay has been employed
ai the postoftico department tor sew
cral years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Don't use harsh physics Tho re-
action Weakous the bowels, leads Gen
chronic constipation Got poau' d
Rc.ilots. They operate easily, tone
tho stomach cure consultation,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

MY uuild WAS burned terribly
about the face neck and chest ape
piicd pr Thomas Eclectic Ou The
pain ceased and the child sank into re-
rrstful steep Mis Nnn,N VI Hun-
SON. uamhure y Y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
His Trouble

= lhtul, the doctor Is about through
viii nc Told me my ailmont r.
practically cured
What did you have
Two hundred dollats, originally
Washington Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Kind LADY, Poor fellow. and how
fid yuu los, Nuu fortune
Tramp opened a livery ~aul, len
Venice pbilul,,ubia Enquirer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Teacher Now. Tommy. what Is %
hypocrito'
Tommy 4 hoy thal GENES 10 school
with smile uu his face iippin.
.CntIR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

81 Louis 40 lTnOklNn
Chicago at NcW York
Cincinnati at louoH
piftshnrp Ut philadelphia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-22

Experience is a dear
teaoher--but a good one
We've padded our own
canoe for many years.
Have shot the rapids"
and cleared" the whirl.
pools---successfully,
In short, long expert
ence as practical outfit.
tiers TO men and young
men has placed US in 4
position to Judge author.
itatively the manufacture
Of everything in mems
wear.
The lines we offer you
as the result Of that ex-
perience represent the
highest degree of apparel
perfection.
The markets of the
world are wide open to us
We select the best for
the needs of this com.
munity
-------- ----.-s.--------s--
N. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

TO President Fl. Q. Alexander, of the
State Farmers Union, and he de-
clared that this question of low
prices of cotton was one that affected
all classes of business and therefore
was of general interest to all He
called to the chair Mr. A. j. Nc
Kinnon. of Robson county, who, in
taking charge of the meeting, stated
that each individual farmer present
should feel an individual responsible
ty when he considered the grave con-
dition that faced him and his breth-
ern. What does it mean to the
South he asked. 1t means $50
900, 0c0 to the State Of North Car
olina, 100000 to the county of
Robson alone and $3.50, 100000 to
the Souths Mr.. Mckinnon presented
resolutions, which were amended and
adopted and which appear further
on n-this article. 1T is real fact,
said he, that we have a big cotton
crop, and if we sell it at the present
prices we will practically bankrupt
the South. The proposition is to
go around this question of u big crop
by preparing to raise a smaller one
next year
Messrs. T. B. Parker. Clarence I'll.
Poe. MIR. Farris and the members
Of the press present were asked to
Continued on Page Three.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
WHAT THE SOUTHERN
""aaI.!!!:n!'N0RS Think
Their Views Are Presented On The Cotton Situa-
ton and the Remedy That Should Be Adpoted
For the Starvation Prices Offered Farmers
For Their Cotton

Editor Clarence Foe a day two ago
sent the following telegram TO the Gov
ernor Of each cotton growing State
"The Progressive Farmer, most
largely circulated farm paper in the
opinion from each Southern Governor
the cotton situation. what price
farmers should hold for, and what
remedy attempt. Thousands farm
readers in your State will expect your
opinion. Please wire fifty words
collect. How is crop in your
State.
"THE PROG RESSIVE FARMER"
Up TO last night he had received the
following replies which speak for them
selves, among others that will appear ia
this weeks Progressive Farmer:
Should Bring at Least Twelve Cents.
The highest estimate | have seen placed
on cotton product present year Is fifteen
million bales. Assuming that this amount
Will be marketed there is no reason why
cotton should not sell at an average price
of twelve cents. Last years crop sold at
average price of fourteen cents and in
creased production compared with last
year will justify difference in price
of more than two cents Holding cotton
when farmers form agreement in cot
generally are in financial condition they
them could hold cotton unless assisted
by mopeyed interests. Effort should be
CONTINUED from Page Two
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
URGE CONCERTED ACTION
IN STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Representative North Carolina Farmers Meet to
Discuss the Low Price of Cotton and to Formulate
Plans for Action That Will Bear Results

the South" This question is that
Of the present low price Of cotton.
Throughout the meeting there was
a plea that the farmers OF North
Carolina should hold their cotton
produced this year-not sell one
pound Of lint at the present low
price-and seek to raise less next
Year. In addition to this it was urg-
ed that all farmers raise their own
provisions and thereby be able, as
one put 1t, *'to tell Wall Street to go
to the devil" Strong resolutions
were passed and two delegates from
aacH scongi'ess tonal district, except
two, were appointed to attend the
cotton conference at New Orleans
on the 23rd and asked the representa-
tives Of the other Southern States to
urge their people to follow the ex-
ample set by North Carolina. One
speaker said that not until all the
States worked in unison could any
thing of an extensive nature be ac-
compiished.
At the opening Of the meeting,
missioner Of Agriculture William
A. Graham took the chair and stated
the object of this coming together,
not forgetting to make plea for
determined action in this time Of
crisis.
The meeting was then turned over
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
HOLD COTT TON THIS YEAR; :
CURTA|l CROPS NEXT YEAR

North Carolina Farmers Set a i'rece-
dent at a Meeting Held in the Hail
of the House of Representatives, In
Which They Discuss Plans to Re
lieye the Situation Caused by the
Extreme Low Price OF Cotton. Urg-
ns the Farmers to Hold In1s
Years Crop for Better Prices ana
Not to Plant so Much Next Year,
But Raise Their Own Provisions
and be independently DeleSatlon
is Named to Attend the Conference
at New Orleans and Solicit the Ala
Of the Sister States-DelegatiOn to
American Tobacco Company he
organization.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24


!. over two hundred determined
i. North Carolina farmers, repre-
+ senting practically every sectlon
\ Of the State, met in the hall Oh ::
i. the House Of Representatives
!. yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock, p. m.'
j. in response to the call issued by
= the State Farmers Union, to dis
:: cuss the present low price OF
4 cotton and to devise means
+ whereby the farmers North
& Carolina might cooperate Win
!. the farmers Of the cotton pelt III
:: protecting themselves against
!. the present situation by holding
+ this years crop for better prices
!. and curtailing the crop OF next
J. year. TO this end resolutions
= were adopted, urging concerted
T. action, and delegates were ap-
= pointed to the Cotton COnIer-
+ ence. to be held in New orleans
i October 23d, to solicit the con
+ certed action Of all southern
y States. In short, North CaroHna
!. took the initiative; set prece-
+ dent which, if followed in prac- :.
+ tice, as we'll as in theory, Will
T. guarantee the farmer Justlce.
!. Live at home and board at the
i. same place" was the sentiment
- shown, us representative Ae'i -
IS ers urged their brethren 70
!. raise their own foodstuffs ana De
= Independent. :.
I.
!. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. !. i. !. i. i : :
t(F'rom The News and Observer o.
October 19.)
From $50 until nearly cloc'A
yesterday afternoon, the Hall OF the
House of Representative in the state
Capitol building was the scene ol q
convention, which, in many resp'ot9
had a greater meaning than the d.
sembling Of legislators in that piaee'
Those present assembled not 10 pass
laws, but to discuss question th"'
is of vital importance to the "hoie
Southern business world and OF III
portance to the nation anu >l"e
Engiish-speaking world; a question:
as one speaker put it, that ihe''
$4,000. 900 to the State OF MOI t'
Carolina, 100000 to the county %
Roheson alone. and $3.50, eOo,ooe ''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
KANSAS HEALTH OFFICER
Says Green Oranges Are Harmful and
Unfit for Food.

DR.. S. J. Crumbine Of the Kansas
Health Board issued the following or
der 10 the pure food inspector of that
state:
The season Of the year has arrived
when it may be expected that green
oranges will be offered on the mar
kets. Competition between the Flori-
da and California growers TO first sup
ply the trade has led to the practice
Of cutting the oranges green, shipping
TO distributing points where they are
put in warm rooms and steamed,
which turns them a golden or ripe
color, when they are offered for sale
to the local dealers and through them
to the unsuspecting public. Such pro
cessed oranges are unfit for food, as
they often create acute stomach or
bowel disturbances, which sometimes
are Of serious character The flavor
is poor and the pulp fiber soon be-
comes woody and dry. The depart
ment believes the sale of such prod
ucts is prohibited under the Kansas
food and drug law and will contest
the sale or offering of such for sale
III this state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
POISON OR NO POISON.
Orlando County Citizen in Strong Ed
toriaI Denourccs Green Fruit
ShIcpers,

Shippers.
At last the Green Fruit Crowd has
what they think IS good enough
cudgeI TO slug the Citrus Exchange
with
There is no denying the charge that
the green orange is sour. That it is
immature and therefore Of no favor.
That it is a fraud on the buying pIb-
lie. That its shipment always has
been disastrous to the reputation OF
the fruit and demoraliZing to the
trade and the Industry.
And while the Green Orange Ship
per i'll one and the same breath &C
knowledged all these facts and still
held TO the reservation that he ought
10 have his own sweet way in ship
ping sour fruit. he made no open
fight in many instances, because he
could see no weak place to take hold
of But now he thinks he has discoy-
cred the weak spot
He rises up in ultra-righteous indig-
nation and is going TO try to save the
country" in view" as he says, of
the Hbellous course pursued by the
Florida Citrus Exchange in stigmatiZ-
ing the green Florida oranges as poi
sonOus and in view Of the gross mis-
representations and misstatesments
that have zen spread through the
United StateS"
Thus he viii now come from under
cover and stamp himself in his true
colors under the serious charge that
the Citrus Exchange lies.
His proposition is to be based on
whether or not the green orange IS
poisonous.
We do not propose to discuss the
merit of that question, except to say
that during the past week We We're in
receipt of lousy, scabby, gnarly
green orange, sent us from Cincinnati.
Ohio, wrapped in tissue bearing a GER
tain brand and stamped superior
packed strictly selected fruit" which
had been shipped them by certain
firm. the representative Of which
pretend they believed in the Citrus
Exchanges methods and, though they
were buyers would not ship immature
fruit
This particular orange was one Of a
carload and when it was sent to this
office was as green as grass and with
in three days rotted through and
through.
Now, it may not have been stamped
poison but it certainly was green
and as miserable a specimen as We
have ever seen, and it certainly be-
came rotten, a difference without d
distinction But there is this point
about the whole green fruit matter :
1t is poisonous to the orange growing
industry. Whenever the wOuld-he
green fruit law breakers can get
around that self-evident fact they can
proclaim an antidote for the poison,
never before.-Orlando County Citi,
zen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
NOTICE
OF Application for Pardon

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Sheriff Blye, will apply to
the Honorable Pardoning Board at
Tallahassee, Florida, on the 4th day Of
December, A. D. 1911, for pardon from
a conviction and sentence by the cir
cult court Of Marion county, Florida,
dated the 18th day of May, 1908, where
in he was convicted of an assault with
to murder Lizzie Blye and SEN
fenced to a term of ten years in the
state prison. The said offense occurr ed
at Horne's still, Marion county, Flor
ida, November 9th, 1907, and the con-
viction thereof was had at Ocala, Mar
ion county. Florida, on May 18th, 1908.
Sheriff B1ye.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under Section of Chapter
1855. LAWS of Florida.

Notice IS hereby given that Metro
politan Realty and Investment Com
pany, purchaser Of tax certificate No.
816, dated the Eth day Of June, 4. d.
1903, has filed said certificate in my
office and has made application for
tax deed TO issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the fol-
10 wing described property situated in
Marion county, Florida, tO-wit: Lot 10,
block 10, west end Ocala. The said
land being assessed ct the date Of the
issuance Of such certificate in the
nam of r. Eaun. Unless said GER
tificate shall be redeemed according TO
law, tax deed will issue thereon on the
10th day of December, \. o. 1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18Th day of November. A
D 1911 s T Sistrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion CO. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. VI. Sum
mers, Box ". South Bend, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
ful home treatment. with full instruc-
tions. Send no money but write her
today if your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can'et help it. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night "a.