davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08

Voltaire said on one occasion.
There is no hope of destroying
the christian religion so long as
the christian Sabbath is acknowl-
edged and kept sacred by men as
sacred day." The great Associate
S. Justice Mclean. of the Supreme
Court of the United States said.
Where there is no christian Sab
bath there is no christian moral
ity; and without this free institu-
tons can not long be sustained"
Putting together these two testi-
monies-one from a foe Of Chris
tianity and the other from a friend
of Christianity-we derive several
important differences. CD Free In
situations can not exist in the abb
sence of christian morality. 90
Christian morality and christianity
itself will wither away in the alb
sence of christian Sabbath. (s) The
maintenance of the christian Sab
bath is necessary to the preserva-
ton of our free institutions.
That pure patriot and great con-
stitutional lawyer, the lamented
Judge Randolph Tucker of Virginia.
reached the same conclusions. de
said. "Ah! my. friends, break down
the fence Of Christianity. and ioer-
tv and law and civilization will per-
ish with 1T. 1 wish to TESTIFY my
belief that the institutional custom
of our fathers I'm remembering the
Sabbath day to keep ii holy, as the
CONSERVATISM of their Christian re-
lipion. is the foundation of our po-
itical system, and the only hope OF
American freedom, progress. ana
glory"
These things are true. and they
are most important. No man except
one who has stood in the jaded. en-
shaved lands of Sabbathless heathen-
dom. can appreciate fully the value
of our Christian Sabbath as NOR
al and political conservator. In pa
gan lands there are not found those
moral virtues and political habits
without which free institutions are
imnossible; and il our land should
become Sabbathless and goddess
land it will become goddess if 1t
shall become Sabbathless) our po-
litical system would soon topple
and fall
The fathers of the republic un-
derstood this perfectly well. In the
darkest period of the War Of indie
.pendence General Washington issued
a general order in which he said,
That the troops may have an op-
portunity of attending public wor-
ship as we'll as to take some rest
after the great fatigue they have
gone through, the General, in future
excuses them from fatigue duty on
Sundays, except as the shipyards,
or on special occasions, until fur
Their orders I'VE can have little
hope of the blessing of Heaven upon
our arms, If we insult it by our i'm
piety and folly"
If such an order for the observ-
ance of the Sabbath by the army
sim time of war was wise and right,
il is not less wise that all the en-
ployees of the government should
have the opportunity for rest and
worship on Sundays in time of peace.
Liberty and the Sabbath stand or
fall together. The congress Of the
United States is, therefore, greatly
to be approved for the law passed at
its last session with reference to
Sunday mails. The men who handle
our malls have a right to their Sun
day rest and worship, and there can
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
PECAN INDUSTRY SHOWS
25,000-A ACRE INCREASE
Nut NurSeynen of South
Have Sold and Delivered
100000 Trees

WAYCRoss, Ca. Oct, 5.-During the
past season the leading nut nurserynea
in the lower south sold and delivered
over 10000 budded and grated peacon
trees. Allowing twenty trees TO the acre.
which IS the average, this means that
the acreage in pecans has increased IL
one season $500 acres.
Conservative estimates OF the cash
value Of newly planted pecan orchards
place the value at 500 per acre. This
makes the value OF the past seasons
planting reach the total Of $2500.OO0.
The amjority Of this acreage increase
is found in the states bordering on the
gulf and IN Georgia and the Carolinas-
The activity In Georgia has probably
exceeded that in any other state, es.
pecially in the southeastern territory.
From the information obtained from
Dr. ]. F. Wilson, secretary Of the Ma
tionaI Nut Growers association. 10
would appear that the planting another
season viii exceed the remarkable rec
ord Of the past season. Hundreds of acres
will be planted IN this immediate yicin-,
ity and the reports from other sections
of the pecan belt of Georgia state the
same thing.
Authorities on the subject state most
emphatically that should the gain in
acreage continue as heavy as the fig
ures indicate for the past year, the
demand for pecans will still be so great
as to cause steady prices and call for
further increases in all pecan belts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
cow QUESTION AGAIN
|. C0NFR0NTS WAYCR0SS
rsnecial Dispatch to The jour

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
WAYCROsS, Ga. Oct. Although
voters of Waycross handed the COW
Question quite a blow early in the year
the matter is again before city coun-
ell. This time suggestions presented
by farmers are being considered. Two
amendments to the present COW ordi-
nance have been proposed by farmer.
First, to have the COW catchers of the
city drive country cows. out of the city
limits instead of driving them to the
pound. Second. refund all impounding
fees TO farmers whose cows are caught
in the city and taken to the pound.
II neither of the two changes is made,
the farmers think the next step should
be to fence Waycross. An estimate of
this expense was given with the sug-
gestion. The fence would cost approx
mately $1,000.
Mayor Reed has named special COM
mittee from council to meet a commit
tee OF the Farmers union and go into
the matter in detail. The city has
never acted in an arbitrary manner in
the COW question. but at the same time
is enforcing the ordinance without ex-
ception.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
SAVANNAH MAN PLANS
TERRAPIN INCUBATOR
fsnnniaI nisnatch tn The Journal.


SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. AIR. Alex
Barbee. the terrapin raiser at the Isle
OF Hope, started for New York yester-
day afternoon carrying with him that
mysterious diamond-back terrapin
Matching valise. Mr.. Barbee originated
the idea Of Matching out terrapin in in
cubators and he has decided to carry
the plan TO further completion and
hatch some OF the little "varrnints" in
New York and other cities.
For more than a month he has been
making his preparations for this trip
and has built a Avalise with several
compartments which are heated by an
oil stove The compartments are full
OF terrapin eggs and on given days Mr..
Barbee knows which ones will hatch.
Before leaving yesterday he gave de-
monstrs tons in the Savannah Press Of
fee. 1t was a great sight to see the
little 'cooters" come wiggling out of
their sOft-shell eggs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
MONTGOMERY GREEKS
WILL, AID COUNTRY

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct 5.-Mont-
gomery Greeks are ready to return to
their fRtherland and take up arms
against Turkey. They have heard the
call of the ages and are preparing to
answer. 1t is understood several Mont
gomery Greeks viii take passage on
steamers from New York during the
next two weeks and others will be
ready soon to swear allegiance to the
historic country which is now ready to
fight for its people and their religion.
Greeks in Montgomery say Turkey
will never be known on the globe again,
and that if it persists in forcing the
other countries in the Balkans to stack
armk together against the Mohammed
people the sultan's strength will be
broken and the country torn asunder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Another Suffragette
Starves Herself Out
Of a British Prison
fRr Associated Press. }

DUBLIN, Oct. S.-'"rhe hunger strike
brought about the release on parole froD
jail today Of another militant suffragette,
Gladys Evans.
The prison doctors advised the au-
thorities that Miss Evans condition OF
health had become very grave, and the
order releasing her 'on license" was
issued this morning.
Miss Evans viii be compelled to report
periodically to the authorities during the
remainder OF the term OF five years to
which she was sentenced on Aug. Z, on
the charge of setting fire to the Theater
Royal here the day before Premier AS
ouith was to speak in the theater on
home rule.
As in the case Of Mary Leigh, recently
released for the same reason from O.
similar term, should Miss Evans later
be convicted of another crime the judge
may order her to serve the rest Of her
present sentence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
LIVE STOCK SHOW
TO MEET AT CONVICTION
(speeIal pispatch TO The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CONVICTION, Ca, Oct. 4.-The New
ton County Live Stock association will
hold their annual show in this city on
Friday, Oct. 5. and from present indi-
cations the show will be one of the best
vet held by the association.
At the show Friday will be seen Jer-
seys. Berkshires. Jercheron horses, De-
Won cattle and other varieties of live
stock as the class of those OF big
shows. At the state fair held at Macon
last year, Newton county stock breed
ers captured a large number of cash
prizes over the entire state. A number
OF out-of-tOwn breeders will be pres
ent from all over the state and the
show is expected to be one of the best
vet held. The judging will be done
by an expert from the state college of
agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
THE FIRST METALLIC COINS IN
AMERICA.

Wayside, Ca, Sept 50, lyI1.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, Gainesville, Ga:
Dear Madam-As you printed the
piece 1 sent, Where Coins Are Made" -
will now send you THE First Metallic
Coins of America which you may
print. II you think it will do. i have
been studying counterfeit coins, and
NAV write a piece telling How to De-
tect Counterfeit Coins" later on. may
write about the 1853 issue of coins, or
old Spanish coins. and the one-cent
pieces Of 10000. as some of them are
scarce. Yours truly,
s Z. HAMMOND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
NEWTON COUNTY BOYS
PLAN BIG CORN SHOW
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch 70 The JournaL)
CONVICTION, Ca, Oct. AT a re-
cent meeting OF the Newton County
Boys Corn club Saturday, Oct. 25 was
the date set for the show. and IL is
expected that a large number OF ex-
hibits will be made. Mr.. ]. K. Giles,
who has charge of the corn clubs of
Georgia was present and made an In
teresting talk.
II is the purpose OF the club to make
the show one Of interest all the way
through. Mr.. ]. z. Johnson, farm de-
monstrator Of Newton county, has IN
der his supervision thirty farms hav-
ing demonstration patches. A number
OF exhibits will be entered from the
state college Of agriculture, at Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Shakespeare Out Of
StVIep
(London 1Ian.)

The lord mayor OF Sydney. in re-
ply to a deputation from the New
South Wales Shakespeare society,
said that, although Shakespeare
was a nice thing for--the educated
man, "the general public wants
something more of drama, bur-
lesque and extravaganza than OF
solid, inspiring pieces. The great
preponderance of the public" add
ed Sydney's first citizen, go for
light literature instead Of ponder
Gus reading.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
w. H. C. DUDLEY DEAD;
AMERICA US BANKER

AMERICUs, Ca, Oct. 4.-William II.
c. Dudley, seventy-six years old, and a
wealthy banker, died suddenly at his
home here Thursday night, from apo
plexy. He was a grandson Of William
Harris Crawford, minister to France.
and secretary Of the treasury.
He was widely known in Georgia. He
was a son Of the late George NJ Dudley,
a prominent lawyer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08

keeping. L was not
feeling we'll and
could hardly drag
myself along. Ihad
such tired feelings,
my back sched, my
sides ached, I had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and / could
noteat Of sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almostane
vous wreck. Nv doc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
THE FIRST METALLIC COINS OF
AMERICA.

BY >. 4. W ~ SAurs Va
The first metallic coins made in
America were the New England shilling,
sixpence and threepence. They con-
sisted Of planchets Of silver having
'N. E." which stands for New England,
stamped on one side and XII. VI or III
on the other. They were authorized by
the general court of Massachusetts, at
Boston. May %. 1852. On Jan. 20, 1862,
an order was issued for the construc-
ton OF a house for the Mint" which
was built just south Of the entrance to
the present Pembroke square, on land
belonging TO John Hull. The building,
when completed, measured sixteen feet
square and ten feet high On June 10
John Hull and Robert Sandersons We're
sworn in as officers of the Mint" and
they were-to receive one shilling and
sixpence for every twenty shillings
coined.
The shillings were to weigh seventy
two grains. fneness 925, and the six
pence and threepence in proportion.
There is no date on these coins, but
they were coined in the same year as
authorized, and only a limited number
were issued OF the above type, and the
dies changed the same year TO the pine,
willow and oak tree coins, which all
bear the date OF 1852 or 1862. but had
been coined for nearly thirty years.
There are numerous counterfeits OF
these coins. but they can easily be dis
tinguished by their symmetrical appear
ance. The gensdne coins were clipped
into an irregular. round shape and the
numerals and n. f. are never opposite
each other, but at. the side or one at the
top and one at the bottom. All Of the
above coins are very rare and bring
premiums.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Faith of a WidoWer -Four
Times Wed
(Alhauy Journal.)

(Alhauy Journal
zone time" said William H. Nc
Elroy, 1.-THE report was circulated
in a small town that Jim Smith
had married for the fourth time,
1t caused a great deal Of com
ment among his neighbors, one OF
whom said:
Well, anyhow, It demonstrates
the truth of an old saying
4" How do you make that out?'
he was asked.
The triumph Of faith over ex-
perience.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
YOUNG WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Three years
ago was married and went TO house
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Cottolene
the economical cooking FAT

cottoIene is well adapted
for pastry-making because it
produces light, delicate, f1aky
crust, and is much more
wholesome than either butter
or lard.
Cottolene is a vegetable
product-contains no animal
fat. It has more nutritive
value, and food made with it
digests more readily than if
made from animal fat.
CottoIene is better and
cheaper than lard, it costs
about the price of lard. Two
thirds of a pound of Coftolene
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08

ding the sale of intoxicants, and yet
the city of Albany has twenty-seven IL
censed saloons? Whittier are we drift
ing? Have we no protection? Has
the prohibition law been forsaken by
both courts and police authorities?
Those who sow the wind Will reap
the whirlwind. 1t is a pitiful condi-
ton of affairs in one Of the most pros
porous of our south Georgia cities.
Have our politicians gone daft in pur-
chasing Offices and defying state law?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-08
Shallow of Intellect

Some men are very interesting
for a first interview, but after that
they are exhausted and run out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

nsSYb7 u en- nj baYral. NJ -,
swn.. az I crinnie nssrIv inar 81. III. 4
the blasa Mr. Kae5r "a %. =, 3 49, s. :.
franfioali, and -. r..,i. '.v ~ ~
trvine "a hein IA hn .i - o,,t - 49, s..
|, bniIdiuo WAN pa,.r HIM ~. = . i -.
neix nbor came q, ia rpscua The H.
In estimated AZ S270O and = novarca1i
~ a inanranea 81 - ,a00 $3.50 $3.50 =.
/, joe Weis was, + hnsi nasa ca,ia,r! II, Il
Royalton SATURDAY. - - : =. =
i r.. s., WATSON and Frad Kaahr -, ~
.Dixyjlle transacted hnain ess Is our III.
laoe Safnrnav, :. - >'''A =.
John Mualiar made a trim n ~.
Fr,dnv. :, 80 'A'f " Ate =
Avg B. Deblsr. and r.: A. He,ch
%see SPs'ss;; '.'S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

FtnEosGA BaclEoaa- Friday. With tloj
hogs weighing 600 pOunus zach. he
30lt th6nl t6s einers ffleEIttle buyaf.
! Joe BlSdse1 ind Has Woishrick lett
TOR III Cloud ThuIsiay, whore thsy
will work fpr the summer. SS S.
!. Ed. Stnnpk 81 Ag;rra.im was ! visitor
In our y1IlAeo Friday. syz}}- Itsj
!: John R3sszer Of flerx. In orr town
Saturday. -, 3 L ID
A h0rse buyer Of Little Falls war
sroundfin. this.vlcinity and bought =.
number Of horses. .5, :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
INJURED IN STEPPING FROM
MOVING TRAIN.

F. D. Agnew, q travelling salesman
whose home is in Fairbanks. Iowa,
had his shoulder and chest quite badiy
bruised Sunday night as tho result of
being dragged several feet by the NOV
ing train, when he attempted to dis
embark from Passenger Train No. II
as 1t vas passing the Broadway cross
ing. H9 had seen some other men get
of ana thought the train had stopped.
not discovering his mistake until he
hau lost his balance. A physician was
called to the West hotel, where the
man was taken, and Ee was able to
continue ON his trip this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22


C6as. Winscher made . business t1if
to Littiet4 alls Thursday. III. e - );
H 81 81! yd's s.s Vie We
Frank kahl made . trip 70 Pisrz
Monday. ~ -. Is. 90
s. Paul Mueller has hired out 30 Chaa.
sW1ncher FIR the season. sS{
Peter Nous was . visitor in Piers
Tuesday. - IL
4 Andrew Thoen Of, 4rabams passed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

], Henry Ross made ! busiassss trip TO
Roy alton rsday. & &: .5 M
Char. ,thsda stf Royalton was ia our
village FRIDAY.
5 Mike 4iegsl. wno left for Fargo, N.
y, three years Ago and had beon en-
ploved there since, 10 here on short
visit with his brother. -.
Chss. II. Keehr's store building aud
Stock Of merchandise at Dixvllla were
totally destroyed BY lire Tuesday
mt rning lat $50. The FIRE started BY.
sparks flying from the heater to q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
...DUgsll15Ii1E

. March a e,.se Hsdpa made :
o 'es - Tip AZ e Ras Thprsday.g
yaks 1aslkiSdas Who left ~ aout4
Dakota two veekS ago, has returned.
e nys there are hard times in South
A1drew Faust OF Pler1 brnnght :;
LOAD Of beor 70 bio cnatomeis nonoAy.
Peter LAwshieder bought q young
0eerpssy hqll cat, Of A. y. psaler
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
1sdw,lialni,vius To,x,,l,nnr.hip

T. March 49, Whenever: the name vii
lago! il mentioned 1t means Swanville
village). =; - e = =.
n Enat we shall try. TO dos, We shall
eDdeavor 90. retain, from any items
that; may cause i'll feeling in, the com.
nn1lty ,aud shall not he. tho. serious
abontc making public: matters which
certain persons would rather see out OF
the ltscal paper than IN it,. and above
ali things shall try to keep the peace
IN the neighborh0U as far as CORES
pondence il concerned.
: DIR. O-tIaDder from the village was
out here the fore part of last week on
profession business. ~..,.! ...
Joe Mueller, q new settler who IL at
present staying with his, brother ill.,
law here, =; bat will move onto, the
Workman place. IN sSOutn, Culdrum,
which he pnrchased last fall, as soon
40 he has the building repaired, tran
sacted business. in Little Falls last Fri
dav. ~:es>at.3*: i, :!s,,: ). tn,ya,,f
=. Martin Kinney. has cut considerable
cord wood here for Mr.. Balm this
winter.
= trrnak IN Edenia Il Wa ipt tho
village Thursday for . loaa Of saw-
"A: @Efcehnan,p win VI; il III Flensb;uunre
Saturday to git feeAgtonnd.
FL, Gust t5oAlencffi who ARwsdg wood for
hl neeH apayiy FeishhqFs ii alqriqg ,the
/ winter, VII :, R1llplipe engine sa4e4
III l oyln; j1gJ5ed SATURDAY ;and vii: now
elose Vii ,seasonts saving a. iii time
T. oceppied IT, looking after bis farm
iut6rei t.; ,E.3l'it VI ~ $ t., XTp, , II
iii A s<:largei; pnauaher ut 4 crows have
already beed aeenaand heard, which is
asign :of' the advent OF: sprin9.F r; ]tyn
I leo :. and Frank Lundenla made, q
trip to the village Saturday afternoon.
Some people from here attended
Catholic services in Flensburg SUNDAY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
BUD" McNAlRY TO 90 IN
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.

!. B. Y. McNalry. Jr., who was visit
ing here few days with relatives, re-
turned to Frazee Wednesday. He has
sold his interests in the Frazee Tele-
phone company to his partner, his kro-
Gerry business to D. L. Durkin and his
residence t. another party, and in
company with other parties viii open
up Wholesale grocery house at Will.
mar, Mimi. The building, which il
being constructed especially for it, will
be ready IN about ninety days. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
AUSLAND

Macrh 19.-Hello are you in tho
market today. 81. :.~.ra
:: We are having hne weather here now
and the snow is leaving as very fast:
!. C. J. Stroming hauled potatoes Ito
TT: Ripley ON Thursday ana Friday.
Spuds are worth 80 cents q bushea
now IN Fl. Ripley. e.~
e, Mary .Stroming,, Bessie Snow and
Esther Nelson we're In Little Falls On
business Saturday. IN ~; .~"...
Theodore Stromins. purchased. an
Iowa DAIRY cream sepeF9tor at tho -:
II. Tubs sale on Friday. ~ az
aAfby Jones caught valuable fur
animal tho other day. ..>.-: .~fa.5,
Those who attended the A.. p. ,Tubbe
sale from here were A.. G. Stromin8.
Mack Rale, Theodore Stromlng and
Roy Jones. .,.t.z. ,!!..3 = r.;.cr.! ..4.4.z
John x. ,Ausland was over. to C. ].
Stunning on Monday on huaness.
HlED-Alex> Pilon died on the 9th az
March &C the hospital ID International
Falls OF Theumatism. Mr.. Pilon was .
resident Of this town for &. number of
iyeare And. y brother Of John Pilon.
August Stroming purchased q hofso
at the Al. 4Tubbe sale on Friday.
~, D1ED-4ry. D., Foodtck in Mime
apolA, She leaves thrs6e sons ana ono
daughter ID mourn: 'her loss. She died
the 18Th Of February and was about
~ years old. Funeral services were
held .by Rev: H.. A. = Dingman in, tho
IT, Ripley church interment being in
the q Ridley, cemetery on Tuesday
the 18TH ut February. f =.
Il John Ron 8 little baby is quite sic1.
Its, CONDITION became such that it had
to be taken to 4 doctor. .11, s@ti RI
i &. g. u Stroming and family visited
with kn.plpn Rappuhn on Sunday
MfA Martha Kuk made. an expedi.s
tion to his place On Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22
RURAL SCHOOLS NOT AFFECTED.

RURAL. SCHOOLS NOT AFFECTED.
The effect Of ruling Of the state
high school board that after the begin.
ming Of the school year IN September
1915. all teachers in: high and graded
schools will have 10 have at least q
noFmal-scbool :sAiploua,t will be-, con-
fined to this city and the villages of
Royalton, Pierz, Motley: and S~anvllle,
and ill not In anyway AFFECT the rur.
schools Of the county. s , >. j..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-22

Long Coat ChalI0n49
III Nv 19fz S1ylsS - 3fO.6Oa
At the present writing there hasarrived upwards s.
3opev spring coats;n the Ipopalaf 6oineh length.
tastefdlly trim med ia fashions most approved
style. in blue coat serges. mixed weaves add
covert eloth=plenty Of calorsto x.s. edfls6h
choose frona==nes txo ti alike: this week = UsJH
> These coats are worth up e $ls 50 but We hays
a notion about exceptional values and have priced
them $1,000, Other coats at &22. 80, @26 and ESQ.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-22
Political Announcement

take this means of announcing 10
the people of Iron county that | will
be candidate for the Office OF probate
Judge on the republican ticket at the
primaries next August shall appre-
ciate any support that my fellow citi-
zens may feel able to give me.
A. f. Dixon,
Stambauhg Mich. May ?, 1912.