1 10 20 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f661e29649e1900e3d43189345fbda11.pdf 73d8dbffaccde5af15c13d06bd861667 PDF Text Text : i Oar Terns of Stle on 5 Acres li bctflllt. b on dtfcr O u r Policy: C . n ù r v a l l . m , R ollablllty, P r o , r o . . l v . n . . . ,n d C o u r t « , . » T n M m M S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , Il I $10monthly-Th.t« □ Tsm m $25 down-that’s all e» s, Why Sanford Celery Delta Land is in Great Demand at Stabie^rlires"Whlte CoIony Promoters are Straining Every Nerve to. Seit Arid Sand Dunes at $25 an FIRST— Tb make a success o f growing fruits or vegetables in Florida, the land MUST be irrigated. The largest orange grove in Florida is irrigated with a --------- pumping-plant that cost $30,000.- AM tn icfc gardens a m ..irrigated.----------------;------------------------ ------------- —------------------ -------------------- -— =-------t— SECOND— Two kinds o f irrigation are' used in Florida. from flowing artesian wells. One is secured by pumping the water, which is distributed through iron The. latter is in use ln-our Celery Delta. Many of these wells have been flowing for the past 35 years. pipes. The other is secured These wells do not cost over $75 each, one being enough to irrigate five acres- Pumping plants are unnecessary if. you have flowing wells. A THIRD— The quantity o f land upon which flowing artesian wells can be secured in Florida is limited. The Celery Delta of Sanford occupies the largest arda in'FIorida, furnishing t h e « FOURTH—-The Colony Promoter sells arid lands, formerly used os pastures. These lands cannot be irrigated. . water on them. many cents. There is either too much water or not enough These lands are non-productive insofar as growing vegetables is concerned and the acre that is offered you at $15 is not worth that Good land is not given away. • . . 9 5 . . F IFTH — Land that will produce tilings that can be Bohi for money and w ill produce them each season, is cheaper than land that is non-productive, no matter . ' .how little you may pay for the non-productive land. SIXTH— Our wet season occurs during the summer. “out of season" with little or no rain. 32 months. . - W e do no vegetable farming then. Our dry season occurs during the winter. Then is when our irrigation is useful and beneficial. Our artesian wells have carried us through a drought of W e made more money in the Sanford Celery Delta then than we ever did, before or since. The wells did it. SEVENTH — Outside o f the Colony Promoter’s plans on paper, he has nothing. to show you in the way o f developments. celery, lettuce or other vegetables. His crops are imaginary. ials to embelish his fraudulent literature. . His plans fligh tyJ His schemes, fakes. He has no broad acres planted to He uses Sanford pictures and Sanford testimon­ With these he proceeds to "S h o w W u what can be done in Florida," and if you ore not cautious he "W ill do His fairy stories ore dreams. New York City, Then we grow our crops It is as far from the w eS foijY n d o f Florida to the southern end of Florida, ns it is from Jacksonville to Then it is plain to you at onoe that Sanford pictures.and testim on ia l.h ave little to do with illustrating “ What can be done in Florida." • . . * •• . • . _£IGHTH— The lands offered you by those schemers qre undrained. unproductive and of little value except for grazing purposes. . Forty acres o f that. COLONY land will sustain one enw, no more, possibly less. N IN TH — Four Natural Conditions have met in the Sanford Celery Delta and formed the base o f one o f the most progressive communties on this continent. The first condition is our flowing artesian wells which makes us absolutely independent of the rainfall underlaid with a subsoil o f clay, thus enabling ft to retain applied fertilizers and moistures. 1 ' The third condition is, we are situated at the head o f navi- gation on the S t Johns river, which gives us the benefit of the water as well os rail transportation. - uted o in h e south side of the S t Johns river. Tho second condition is, our Celery Delta is The fourth condition is, the Celery Deltp is s}tu- This gives us water protection during periods of cold amounting to six degrees. TENTH— W e do not have to tell great yams about what we propose to do in the Sanford Celery Delta. W e can show you what we have already done. We can introduce you to 650, vegetable farmers who are not growing stuff as an exhibit for some land company but as a means o f moking their living. W e con take jrou over 4200 acres o f cultivated farms. . . . . . ......., , . _ We can show you 2700 flowing artesian wells. . |*r M -**-<*« ELEVENTH— Y ou am n o »,& *b Q M *w fcea jran.mcm: to Sanford: ■ W e have completed that job^for you. stations here. crates. You will have no experimenting to d a • » >»« ;.ue»l — y .».**. . J K ****** There are no demonstration farms or experimental W e have an ice factory with 100 tons capacity each 24 hours, the entire product being used to refrigerate Sanford vegetables^___ * ' * offered. a rvw»» • Our Celery Delta ships one third of all the vegetables that leave Florida in boxes, barrels or T W E LF TH — Sanford has' become famous as a vegetable producing center. - 1 .* • * 4 ^ There have been 75 vegetable buyers here at one time. their products. _____y / This attracts to our city purchasers re * / # During the past season the growers orgar Here you secure all the benefits of organization, development and intelligence. . ’• V THIRTEENTH— W e have blazed the way to r you. . W e have shown you the trails. r W e have cleared the paths for you, W© do not invite- you into n wilder­ ness, but we invite you to'join in and become one of a set o f scientific farmers who are this very minute making a world record in the matter of production. T H IS IS T H E R E A S O N W H X O U R L A N D IS V A L U A B L E A N D T H E H O L D IN G S O F T H E S A N D D U N E 'F A K I R GO B E G G IN G ^ •X A T N O T H IN G A N A C R E “ W e have a few good Farms that we will sell you for $7.50 each T IT L E - BO N D ^ G UARANTEE Sanford, Florida, U. S. A. $ 2 5 d o w n - tlu tV a ll ~ Q n M M a a is is b e im m m m ie c ix x x ] [$ io monthly -T b t’iE u r �I Orange County Fair, February 7fh to 11th. H ER ALD I N S A N F O R D — Life ia Worth Living 1 *_~ ' _ 1 number 20 Tit* v i .*■ - — >. » ---- t* ~~ri - •- -,—r~~~"’’ ’" t : SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30.1910 ------- ------------ t l — --------# # - *;•' - 7' -*■ ■ ■■ ' pnrlors consisting of drliciooa sandwiches and coffee. Many out of town guests were present and the affnlr was voted Items o r In te r e s t C o n c e rn in g one of the beat of the season. The following arji n few of the many S o c ie ty P e o p le . beautiful costumes worn by the ladies. „ Mrs. Forrest Luke was elegantly gowned in an exqusite white satin mode r O lN T S PURELY PERSO N AL entralne and with trimmings of silver passemenfre. ‘ ctc raaa *r 1 rssrs Hew Celery City Vanity Fair While Mrs. R. S. Keelor wore a very hand Away the Golden H our»-. some lavendar velvet with trimmings of Social Goe»lp. gray. Miss Charlotte Keelor wore a very beInformal Mu^cale >4 frock o f red* chiffon over ~ Mt^Henry Vhjhl Very Informal measaffrflWffinmcd with wnite fur. tiled a few ol her friends to her home Miss Peaciien LefTler was lovely in Monday to live them the pleasure of very dainty evening dress of* light blue hearing her guest Miss Currie Ormerod marquisette Over messalihe with trim­ sing. It was a rare treat to the music* mings *of pink velvet and a touch of loverS who ficrinT M i " ' *W <rorf. Iter she gold. pm m M a wonderfully- sweet, highly Miss Perkins wore pink silk trimmed cultivated, mezzo soprano voice and with with white lace. (t a charming pereonaUity that makes Miss Ella Stringfellow wore a blue her mqsl attractive. She' is a graduate shadow silk over taffeta with gold trim­ 0f |hnHnstnn Conservatory of music and mings. % Is at present teacher of vocal music in Mrs..JrW. Dickens wnrvcry becoming­ the Presterial Institute, at Dlackshear, ly gowned in white mull over pink . Miss Ormerod.boautifully aang the taffeta. —^— the following numbers: Halluli, A Mrs, May Dickens wore, a handsome The Bachelor, which is tiie name of Coqunrd; Das Kraut Vergessenhelt, Hll- lavendar silk. Clyde Fitch's latest and most charming dsch; Alt, Love but & Day, Mrs. H. H. A. Miss Mary Lcnoro wore pink silk With comedy, will be seen here for the first Beach; The-* Year’s at the Spring, Mrs. trimmings of velvet and Igce. time at the Imperial theatre, Friday night, H. H. A. Beach; Sunbeams, Ronald: The .Miss Mell Whitner wore a lovely Dec. 30th. The Bachelor was first pro­ Rosary. E. Nevin. flowered mull with trimmings of green duced at the Maxine Elliott theatre in velvet. New York last spring, and, with the ex­ Dinner Party Miss Irene Brady was very attractive ception of Chicago, has not been outside ., . One of.thc_ prettiest .of _the Yule-tide in a pretty, dross of-goblin blue siikr^---- 1 of the metropolis. festivities was the dinner given Wednes­ In The Bachelor Mr. Gilmore, who is a Mrs. Robert Newman wore an exqusite day evening by tho Misses Loftier in honor evening dress of light blue chiffon made well known actor, takes the part of a of their guests. Miss Lilllo Fair Smith of over old rose metsalinc with trimmings man who has no use for matrimony. His Montgomery and Miss Belle Smith of Bir­ of gold and a touch of. black. stenographer, working under an’ assumed mingham. The Christnpia idea was most Mrs, R. J. Holly wore a very becoming name, falls in love ..with her employer, beautifully carried out In the table decor­ dancing frock of gold net over red satin but he Is not unaware of the fact until ations. From the chandelier broad stream­ and carried red carnations. the “ mock heroics" of tier kid brother up­ ers of red ribbon extended to the four Miss Belle Smith was very daintly in set their well laid plans. For the bachelor corners of the table and were caught with a lovely evening dress of pink silk. feeling that perhaps he is fp blame for clusters of red roses. The centre piece * Miss Helen St. Johns wore a beautiful the.few attentions lie has shown her, was a miniature Christmas tree decorated dress of red »ilk. offers himself o victim upon tho altar of with tinsel and colored caudles and loadMrs. Harry Driver's coalmne of blue matrimony.— _i--------------------------r— ed'with"the dinner favors," the distribu­ silk wnq exceedingly becoming. The second net brings the bachelor to tton of which caused much merriment . Mrs. Dr. Newman wore pink messnlinc the home of the typewriter, where he among the guests. A delicious seven with trimmings of gold. comes prepared to ask tho motlier for her ' course dinner was served, after which Miss Carrie Ormerod wore n very dainty hand. Meanwhile, however, the stenogbridge whist was played. These present French imparled gown of white mull. rapher has learned of the hand her were Misses Annie Higgins, Ella String Miss tlyer wore pink messaline trim­ brother has had in forcing the proposal, fellow, Lillie Fair Smith, Belle Smith, med with black. so that when the bachelor calls she in­ Pcachea Lefller, Linda Lefller; Messrs. J. Miss Allice Whitner wore a very pretty dignantly releases hint. One of the D. Roberts, Braxton Perkins, Jack Adams, costume of old rose silk with a touch of characters that evokes much laughter is -----..Richard Dsas, Frank Milteer aud W. A. bteik. that of a Swedish housemaid. 7 _____Ufflcr. _ _____ l | Mrs. Wm. Keelor wore bio« messaline. Recital at Livingstone Mrs. Ralph Hamilton was dressed ip Dr. mid Mrs. R. Homrighous spent Misses Chopper Entertain gray silk. hurs^ay and Friday of last week at Miss I,ord wore red silk with trimmings At their handsome home on Celery prise where they were guests of avenue Misses Mary and Lucca Chapped of white lacc. . ______ ■ • -Mre-Haynes and Miss Emma gave a beautlfu I party on Monday night Miss Annie Higgins wore a becoming Tucker at the Epworth Inn. in honor of their girl friends. The house dancing gown of yellow silk. Mrs. Homrighous who is at the head of was prettily ''decorated and those who Miss Madge Ward was in yellow incstho vocal department of the College aswere so fortunate as to he included mnline which was artistically trimmed sliUxl in the recital given by tlio College ■niong the guests spent d most delightful in blue. faculty aud some of the students from evening. Miss Veda Ward was dressed IA a both Uie vocal and expression depart­ Those present were: Clarissa Starling, lovely lavendar gown with trimmings of ments. Linds Connelly, Nellie Elder, Charlotte the same shade. The recital was given in the large Miss Fiali wore u handsome yellow Hand, Lillian Higgins, Hoskins Jones. parlors of the hotel which were beauti­ Mercedes Munson, Etsle Purdon, Georgi­ silk. fully decorated in Christmas decorations Mrs. E. E. Brady wus elegantly gowned a n « Trask. Margaret Wight- Miss of holly, palms and cut flowers. The Otmerod; Ernest Betts, McDonnell Butt, in black silk. citizens of Enterprise turned outen masse Ctmrlie Clayton. Louis Hunter, Ernest to enjoy the program presented and ex­ Houaholdcr, Abie Kanncr. Lawrence Mrs. ft. S. Keelor and Miss Charlotte en­ pressions of surprise and delight were k8**01?' Harold Lang, H e n ry fthdMft tertained some of the young peoptiMf heard on Cveiry hand at the delightful Kutf RoumllLut, Eugene Rouiniillat, James Sanford in their charming home. “I-ake entertainment given by listening to such Williams, Paul Weaver and Ralph View Lodge,” Wednesduy evening. Those a iiigh class program consisting of vocal Wight. Chaperones Mrs. Peck opd Miss enjoying Mrs. and' Miss Keclor’a hospital­ and instrumental music and read! tigs, Peck. ity were Misses GeUie Butt, Irene Brody, with a short talk by Dr. Haynes president Flossie Frank-and Mabel-Bowler,-with of the College. .Monday afternoon the home, of Mrs. Messrs. Bryan Higgins, Meade Fox. Mr. A reception was held after the recital Charlie Hand was tho scene of a beauti­ Brown. W. J, Thigpen and Will Watson. which lidded much to the pleasure of the ful Christmas entertainment, given for evening. Gets Back In the Game ihc^nemben of the Episcopal Sunday It is expected that recitals will be held J. W. McBride purchased the Gus.Frank (dace on the West Side end will take up each month which will add greatly to The Christmas tree was indeed a vegetable growing again. Mr. McBride the artistic and social life of Enterprise -Blag of beauty. It was brilUantaliy and arouse a stronger college spirit Tn lighted with Incandescent lights and Bold his farm od the East Side about one the students. candles, ladened with lovely ornaments year ago for $20,000 and since then has kept busy finding sutuaihlng to do butlhe wd handsome presents which delighted In "The Bachelor" in which Mr. Paul the hearts of the children. Christmas call of rite farm baa him again. He wants to smell the fresh earth and the celery Gilmore appears here tonight it Is sold wef0 «»og and games played. Mr. that Mr. Filch, author of the piece, has JLF. WhiUisr gave the children a talk, and lettuce and the long green that ac­ done one of the most amusing clever and crues from it. He Just couldn’t stay out t * * which refreshmenta were served, witty plays of his interestiag career. It i !*®*enti distributed and the happy of the game._______ _______ I__ is the first piece thatgthis famous play­ “ •Iren deported for their Itomes. I an, booking orders for the "New Davla wright lias written in which he does not Perfect Cucumber", the most bea'it'ful sound the note of tragedy. Qf course, and valuable of the cuke family for ie lias given the stage “Girls" and “ The Welaho Club Donee Florida growers. Wonderfully prolific, Hue Mouse", but both o f these were adap­ ' -J O b te s t light in the firmament « Sanford oodety is the annual dance of symetrical shap, dark green color, it tations and in their original form farces Vrvais the hoi house product 1» appaa» of the first water. Brea bribe ladles of the WeiakaCtub. Glreathls year at the Sanford House anco and commands the highest price N o tice,o f Meeting ecliieej all former effort and was in market. Price ILIO per pound. H. H. The annual meeting of the stock­ Bestly enjoyed by those fortunate Deane, Phone 255, Oak avenue and First 15-tfc holders of Thu' Sanford Light L Fuel "j*J*h to be prhsenL The rooms of the street. iCompany of Sanford, will be held at the T ™ were made especially attractive by Thai Display Booth ^ • garland* of red rosea and groan vines Unless Sanford ia dead and buried, the office of the President of the Company r of mow. Dancing started booth at the depot ought to be opened up r Sanford, Florida on Monday, January 1^a* -o’clock and continued until nguln and fresh disp U »-.p »t therein. Sib. 1911 at 3o’clock, p. tn. Geo. H. Fcsnaui. hieunion’s celebrated orchestri The present appearance of the booth -At the to?j 17*41 disgrace to Sanford. ' Volume III _*i —' PfB -•‘~L STRANGER IS CAPTURED Popular Engineer o f Coast Line Killed In His Cab M iss L u c ile R ic h a rd s W in s th e Engineer W. H. Bprke was killed last S p e c ia l P r iz e Saturday night aa the train was nearing Trilby. The assassin was secreted near the railroad tracks and filled the engineer CAPTURED TUESDAY AFTERNOON with buckshot killing him. instantly. As rought- the train to, a stop. Conductor Popular School Teacher Proves Site*: Christy acted as engineer, taking the train cessful In the Search to Trilby. A possee immediately started Just as Ellis Wv West, tho Mysterious for the scene of tho murder^ but up to a 7 late hour Sunday nq clue as to-the assas- Stranger,Jfor^whdsc capture by a contotalU tntlie LleraWi^^jgWqr Popularity »ultFSe found, « mrStiptv—J. O. Tflg^ gins of the Atlantic Const Line wired the Contest u prUe'io7^ ^ ™ ? / ’was beginning to fast as if it-Wus an easy matter to following offer of reward to all the Coast elude the ladies of rSanford, yesterday Line agents: ' afternoon he was ’ 'cqHturtd, by Miss A reward of $200 is offered for the ar­ Lucille Richards.. Uie^wcHUtiowu sch 0 ol_7 _ rest-mid conviction o f tlmparty ur-purries teacher of this city", ' .T who shot and killed Engineer W. H. Mr. West, who will' manage the Grcift 7 . Burke on train No. 24. about 5.40 p. m., Popularity Contest foi* the Herald Was December 24. 1910, near Winter Garden,' Just preparing to quit a strenuous ■days Florida, on Trilby branch., Agents post fa wo^k when Miss Richards bailed him . this conspicuously. J. C. ihuu.ss, with the fatal ipiestion "Are you the Supt. A. C. L. Ry. MystedousdSttangcr brought hare by - the--— W. H. Burke, the murdered engineer, Sanford HeraidT"___________ was abouLforly year* old, hod boon one Quite' a great deal orinterest Ipis been of the most trusted employes of the Coast * aroused over the coming of Mr. West, who Line for a number of years and was not is an experienced contest manager en\,known to possess any enemies. His sud­ ployed by the New Method Contest Co.; den death coming in so tragic a manner who have charge of tho. contest for The on thy eve of a holiday, while he was Jlcrald. . performing his duty, completely pros­ Mr. West will call on the young ladies trated Ids wife and two children o n } was who have been nominated. a great shock to his many friends nnd ac­ Every young lady in Sanford should q u a i n t a n c e s . _____________________ enter tire rare and-try-owl-win-the pianoSuperintendenOfiggias, of thejoiiroad, or diamond ring which is to be given Is a loss to account for the motive of the away in this contest. murder and is under the impression that it was the act of a drunken man or fool Of Special Interest to Business Men who was just'“shooting up the train fur On next Sunday, Janunry first, the fun." Suudny school of tho First Matbodlst Sheriff James Kirkwopd nnd Special church will inaugurate u new Bible doss Agent N. W. Greene left for Trilby ns soon for men. Pending formal organization as word of the catastrophe reached them and selection of appropriate name, the and are conducting n thorough Investiga­ class will be known us'lhe Business Men’s tion at the locality where the shooting Bible class, nnd some of the prominent ' took place. They were joined nt Trilby and ipadlng men of Sanford and vldnltlf________ by Chief Agent LTB. Bryari^of tTie Cousi are interested In (he movement and are Line, who arrived from Jacksonville. pledging their support. Billy Burke was one of the most popuThe school Is particularly fortunate in ar engineers on the road and had a securing as teacher for this very impor­ legion of friends in Sanford where he and tant now class Rev. Joseph D. Langley, his fami^jeslded for n number of years. who is eminently quulifieh bulb by cul­ The remains were carried to Gaines­ ture and a wide experience in service of ville. where interment will be made. Mrs. this kind, having for several .years spec­ Burke was the daughter of Mrs. E. M. ialized in tills line of work; and a delightTompkins of Gainesville.----- --------- :— nil hour Is assured to. those who can moot Deceased leaves a wife and two sons with the class at 9:45 each Sunday morn­ to mourn his loss. ' ______ ’ i ing. A cordial welcomo will be extend*’'■ \ Pastors Appreciate Mr. Houslioidrr od to those who desire to join or visit the ’ .Two years ugo Rev. A, E. Houaholdcr class. Mr. Langley has been doing very ef­ came to Sanrord to be tho pastor of the -Methodist church. During this time he fective work in tending has endeared himself to his church and meeting, which’ has recently beoOtne- a to the entire community by his humblp regular and interesting-feature of theSunwalk, godly labors and genial spirit. Ho day school, meeting every Friday even­ has proved himself a good man. a public ing. at—thc^liaineLef the officers and spirited citizen, a truel friend and an able teachers. m and earnest minister of tho gospel. In our relations with him us co-pastors we have found him wise in counsel, fervent In spirit, devoted to his own church, but broad'ln his sympathies, being ever ready to cooperate in ail good things. And whereasjie has been moved by Ills Con­ ference to another field of labor the Min­ isterial Association of SaRford, regretting the severance of the pleasant relational we hBve sustained to him as a co-pastor, hereby adopt the above as an expression of our confidence and esteem. Done in copferenoe. Doc. JUIth* 1910. . J. F. McKinnon, >*Vi7 Geo. B. Waldkon. ,J. W. Wiloman. Mr. PauTGIlmore appears here tonight in Clyde F!tch.s latest comedy, "Tho Bachelor" the play is under tha direction of theSbuberts. Mr. Pitch tiasdonemany unique things, but hU latest contribution to the singe Is declared to be onqj?f the neatest, daintiest works he has yet ac­ complished. "The Bachelor" had consid­ erable vonue In New York during its run last Spring at the Maxine EUlott and later in the summer ■enjoyed much pros­ perity at the Whitney in Chicago. A fter That rru lt Cake Spencer lias the reputation of baking the finest fruit cakes that ever delighted the palate of an epicure, but no one over .aiuwoafiri tha^ihfi.CAlKajmfl linn r.imugh to cause n man to commit crime. On Wednesday night some hungry man broke the glass out of one of his show windows, stole a fruit cako and .started up die street- In hia haste be dropped, part of the cake on the street * 1r ' ' - - . ’ 11 * The Wednesday Club « The club met In the charming home of Mrs. L. R. Phillips. Wednesduy afternoon Tha club were pleased, to have two visitors with them. By request of the president Miss Mabel.Bowler favored them with a song, singing "Tho Message of the Rose", accompanied’ by Miss Flossie Frank. TM s pleasing innovation wds enjoyed by those present. Tiie first [wiper on the program for the'afternoon, was "The Be­ ginnings of ■ Education" by Mrs. Cruse Barnes, telling in q most interuaring way, of the far away planting of those first seed in the colonies, from which has sprung the grand system of education of (he present duy. • Mrs. A. E. Philips could not be present and tier paper on "William anil Mary College"* was . postponed until next Wednesday as was also, "College Riilss", by Miss Mabel Bowler and a sketch of "Parsom Can»." a professor in the college by Vise Flosle Frank. ~ ~ "The Econmic Side of Washington", was the presentation by Mrs. A. D. Key, of one of tiie characteristics of the great man which has hitherto, been-very little considered by his historians and the public. "The Passing of James Towno aud the Rise of Willamsburg", by Mrs. Geo., L. Marls, were tiie interesting details of why and bow, James Towne did not become the pertjpmcnt und flourishing glory departed and-Its prosperity w h s 's transferred to Its rival Williamsburg where it was deemed mare practicable to build a town. - i ■■uw u * Following is the program for January . 4Ul • "• "KosewelT Mis. Samuel Pules ton. Notice o f Meeting “ Mwl®’YorhV Mrs. John Dickins. -+— A business meeting of the WclaknCtub Witticisms and Sayihgs of Thomas will be held in the dub rooms next Tues­ Nelson Page, MissLillie Farnsworth. day afternoon. fir la y ■“'Tjj m .7 rÇr-’ * -Sr �V N December 80.1910 gratitude, of veneration and of love. Survive those boura of pain, of cruelty, of watching ond of Sacrifice—live through It alt. dear, patient martyrs, to share the A B u d g e t o f Opinion “ Ju peace thé repose, the contentment, the tw e e n You and M e ’ compensations of the future, that sorely wait for such as you. A happy new year, too, to you. grand­ mothers and grandfathers everywhere! A chin is Among Ye Taking Notes, Look out upon all around you and see bow passing fair the evening Is; and all that is to be heard Invites contentment and repose. You hear voices, too,, that Happy N sw Y e a r t o S a n ford i Happy New Year” dear old town, tulolca In all (hr ways r happy years h»ve corn* sod gone With M e t and Beeling days. 1 thy growth wrsUn: In lovrly homes, and lovelier trees; In cleanliness and health. In pretty streets and shady porks . where birds their carols slngr And sunbeams play the livelong day. And Joys supernal bring. The sulpher w s'er that we drink Springs from the heart of Kart] As ceaseless at a woman's love Wherever It bos birth. into beauté and ushfuinaas; Uve lo n g to know and feel the sweet rewards of — interest to all potato growers to know of the fine seed potatoes that are being sent out by the Wilson It Toomer Ferti­ lizer Co. of Jacksonville. This seed Is dean and smooth—some of the prettiest potatoes ever sent into the state and aremoving rapidly because of their superior quality and the low prices this company Is quite forgotten, and they speak to you in the aweeUy solemn twilight of the morn­ ing that followed! tho evening, and of the waking, that cometh after the folding of the hands to sleep. Yes, to all—the young, the old, the high, die low—a happy new year, a happiness arising from and tempered with wisdom, faith, hope and drnrity. e n a b le d to m oke through Our fine stock of Early Rose No. 4 Potatoes g r o w n by o u rs e lv e s In M aine Is now arriving. W e k n o w thoy ar© go o d . To moke them good we planted and culti­ vated th e m o u rs e lv e s . Let us name you prices. Our Pototo Fertilizer has been recognized as the, best for years Independent Fertilizer Co. Jacksonville, Fla hn vin g placed contracts for such large quantities. The ijbove named firm also send free on request a booklet dealing fully With the production of this crop and give their customers the benefit of their long experi­ ence with Florida conditions. It pays to deal ylth such people—best quality and fair prices are the characteristics of all their dealings. Salt and f;r©sh W ater Fish 4 I am not a professional eavetrdropper, but. being blessed with a reasonably good hearing apparatus, as.I go my dally that good Improvement* rounds 1 unavoidably hear many things which are not addressed directly to me. Our boy» will average well with boy*. If people are so careless as to discuss w W ia ^ V r S w ^ In h a n d private or semi-personal matters In public places, lhfUL.JWMib.AoL, expect Our girl»! Ah. heaven bles* them. others who happen to be present to run­ No better anywhere.— They're the klndlteat and aweeteet away to avoid hearing the conversation.' nor need they be shocked if their remarks Our babies and our little girla, nre conjmentdfi upon afterward. -Our moil.rrt and our wives. Ara beauüful to ___________, _ look upon; Last Tuesday I had occasion to wait Are lovely la their lire* for n short time in » pubiic> plnce and school« all stand without a peer; overhead a conversation to this effect:— 1th promise great In (tore. . ere ' Chesterfield" la taught aa wt "Have you noticed that the celebration A * Greek, or Latin lor«. of Christmas is rapidly dying o u tf said tho talkative lady. The young man to whom tho query was addressed replied that he had not noticed this fact, but The guardian angle« of our home«: would not be surprised If It were true, as Where faith and charity . Are taught to bless and fit us for everything has Its doy. This was startling A bright eternity. , news to me, us I had noticed consider4 After a steady diet of fruit cake and obie activity among the people on several , mince pie tho other night I decided to days previous and had not heard that get up and ait la a chair where my great, the festivities - had in-any-w ay-toeen great grandmother and all the rest of the "called ofT". actors in the nightmare could be seen . The lady went on to .explain, and with greater .accuracy and -while re­ M id ; —“ Wo used to have a „Christmas viewing the past and present the thought tree at our church every year. We would occurred to me that this is a topsy open the exercises with a song, generally turvey world. t that beautiful hymn, 'Joy to the World, No one seems to be satisfied. One the Lord Is Come,' followed by a brief man Is saving up to buy -«, house and prayer and that by an nntbem, after another is trying hard to sell his dwelling which the minister would deliver a'short for less than cost to get rid o( it. One address appropriate to the occasion, man li spending ail the money he can presents would be -distributed throughout j CWQJo-Uklng.fi girl to a theater, or. show the audience, end with a - benediction, U ond sending her valuable presents in hopes would be dismissed. Out bow was It last that he may eventually make her his evening! Oh, y e s ,th e audience was wife, and his neighbor is spending all the there all right, early and elKmgsse, but gold he has saved trying to get a divorce. the exercises, how different. Thg'openOne man keeps a pistol to protect ing hyinn was a qew one, the"'very In­ hlmseif against'burgiars, while his neigh­ vocation did not contain a single reference bor doesn't keep one for fear of shooting to the Saviour, in fact. His name was himself or some member of the family. not once heard during the entire'even­ One man pays for his paper in advance ing. there was a generally undignified because ha can read it with a greater and boisterous scramble for the presents, relit!i, while another takes it four or five and when the last one was handed out years without paying one cent' for it. and the mob took to Its heels and the bentoenjoys It hugely all the while. Surely a diction was entirely omitted." queer old world litis is—and then I went — Such a state of af(p\rs aa described by to bed agoln and the world seemed good lheJüdy.would ccrfilulylhilicauT that a in the sunlight next morning. great change lias ootnp over method and even purpose of celebrating the annlvcr 4 Dead men are only fit to inhabit sary of the birth of the Saviour. It would cemeteries, if they are recently doad, seem to indicate that the joke about the dead all over, we tenderly lay them away boy who goes to Sunday school regularly in the sleep of the tomb; but if they ore for a month just before Christmas is dead to the enterprise out of the narrow founded upon fact, And*ia not a joke at plane of their own interests ond persist olL If indicates that Christ Is being In walking around, moving their dry supplanted by Santa Claus, that He who bones, calloused hfearts and-consciences gave up his life for the take of man's where real business is wont to throb apd eternal welfore is being superseded by pulse With vigor; they a u onlg. .Ukc Jj^Qctitloua giver of temporal gifts, at drone bees, in’ the ytay until they ure least with some people. It is but the slung to death and dragged outside the natural result of the attempt to-'oombine hive of legitims to Industry. Twenty real the worship of God and kfamoKM. live men are worth more to Uie public It is only fair to add that the. lady re­ generally than a round thousand of use­ ferred to does not reside in Sanford bad less material that lies around like rubbish that no Sanford church was undefJjUsIn. A rising stream that is ' aching and foaming, to turn mills -and fuctosics. THE SAUKTpfiÚt: Yea, five men • blesa^and dead men, curse a tOwn— Sanford dfeods ono o/ twap ►¡field Day for Sunday SctipolWoi>, Florida Sunday.. School AsaodnilQn first class funerals with the Commercial Cltriuts chief mourner. ; • ’ has arranged a'series of alia day ttjpfferencc**through Uip ,stpte,‘ m * 5 l AJiuppy new year to ypdcAJiUd pfto- thNty dtira and'towns. beglnnk'f/jan. £. dayf'M oy you* know more o f Sunshine Id Sanford (lie- meetings wUjthe on'Wed­ nesday. Jan. 4, at 230 in thp‘'a(terw6un of sorrow; may your tumbles -and bumps and at 7-Wtka evading. By ftae<-u of be few. your laughter- be frequent and (I k : Association the Congregational 'church long, yonr playe be unrestrained, your is to bethe meeting plaoaf Xllfchmches sleep refreshing, your dreams pleasant ~ of the city are'invited u> Cooperate. A*. A happy new year to you. bright youth the mlBQtors* - meeting .Monday tiu&e and rosy checked maiden of our dty and present accepted this invitption*'gnd the country—all happiness In the ambition agreed to carry Abe Invitations 19 (Wtr 'T Iha joy, the friendship, the competition oongregdUotjar Among the speakers will be Mr. John B, and the rewards of school life. Success to you In the endeavor whereby the firm; Swum-of Pennsylvania. Rev. «Claud'C. enduring basis of true manhood and of 'Jfaes. well known in New Orieuts. llqjilnoble womanhood ore laid; with what " » ’/f. and North Carolina. andt*Mr; R. K Gaim rnl . W m l . r y rJ ¿ L fl S u n d a y mwocm comas two-fold happiness .happi­ ng«* to others and happiness to your. School Association in Florida. These salves. Go forth gaily and cortfidently then Will bring new ~mgThndk, Mm « «ryl Into the new year.O, you who are beauti­ Inspirations for Sunday school work and ful In the fresh vigor of your youth! •, should be heard by ekery Bible student To you. whose Uvea are hallowed with In Sanford.-, A general Invitation Is c v the grace of maternity, not one but many, many years of happiness! Live long, wives and mothers of this land, to see the Uvea you have cherished expand Oar men sn'lBOM of enterprise, Seed Potatoes Knowing that the success of their crop depends in a great measure upon, the seed used, it cannot fait to be of much Rubberoid Flooring a permanent, durable and sanitary covering fo r use in residences or fo r an y oil cloth W lineoleum w o u ld ordin aIt w ill last fo r yeaTS a n d is absolutely in the kitchen. From a sanifa a decided step in advance of o flooring, for it dispenses with tfc which is absorbent and forms a Just 40c Yard. Come in and Examine F IR S T A N D O AK AU TO M O BILE OW NER Light your Pres-O-Lite lights by simply turning a button on dash-board We Have Them in Operation and Will Take Pleasure in Showing You State Agents DREN For Holiday Wear are unusually attractive in character and decidedly reasonable in price. In slippers we are showing one of the handsomest assortments in the city. ' :'h :: NOT BUY HIM A PAIR FOR NEW YEAR *a • # # # # • �' Dicember 30.1910 W. \ ■: E. — «4 THt SANFORD IttRALD HOLMES & CO Best Fertilizers On "Earth P R A C T IC A L W E L L D R IL L E R S S lip p ed In to Qur L iv e ly Artesian and Deep Wells E. HOLMES & NOW READY CO FOR Shoe Repairing By Machinery THE CHASE Quicker, Neater and Better than the Old W a y Visited Carnival Grounds Last Night And Joined In The Con* Just Try Me and See Same Man but New Location No. 113 W. T in t Street, Next Door to W oodruffs Store Fettl Battle The Mysterious Stranger who .was ad* vertisvd to arrive in Sanford on Decèmt ber 2Gth and for wliose capture o special prize is offered by D. A. Caldwell & Sons, arrived in the city last night. The following is from the pen of the stranger, and is an account of where he has been since his arrival in Sanford. In each day’s issue of the special edition will appear an account or the dully expe­ riences as. told by himself. The Original Package I STORE . * Get ready for make more money But for business and terest to call on us. 1911 and let us help you than ever before. W e- flrewill make it to your inter- * W e handle t SANFORD. W e have just received a large shipment of Early Hose No. 4 Seed Potatoes,, the besfvaric-. ty for this section. Our prices are lower than ever. Our price $2.75 per .sack. ed “Ready to P lan t1* Sanford Celery Farm s « ------- r x x - r » . - . , - - « Sanford Supply Co. Phono 330 Owing to our large coutracts. we can make Lowest Prices Im p ro ve d R o se N o . 4 , R od B liss T r iu m p h Iris h C o b b le rs W R IT E F O R P R IC E S W ilsöirft^Toonier fertilizer-€n JACKSONVILLE, I LURIDA A. P. CONNELLY G E N E R A L FIRE IN S U R A N C E AGENT Office Above First National Bank SANFORD. FLORIDA EAST NORTH Atlantic WEST SOUTH ELECTRIC LIGHTED P U LLM A N DINING A N D SLEEPING CARS For Information, Rateg and Reservations see near est Atlantic Coast Line Agent or write A . W . FRITOT, D. P. Agent K h r St. L. ,:V : - JACKSONVILLE, LL0R1DA '■ fW C rw i. .■ 1 - > - — . -r r- - t days for less money than ever again. • W e have Sanford farms to sell. Not Largo.TTaft, Burbank nor Cqlery City but Sanford. Always Sanford. Sanford. There is only one A U irrigated ready to plant. W ill pay for themselves this winter....................... It is said that no man cun become en* tlrely lost upon the face of the earth but 1 have become lost in Sanford: I am here tu bo found by some young lady who will receive n handsome prize for doing so. It is now up to the girls of Sanford. Now, girls, just a word about the con­ test. Have you read fully the explana­ tory articles concerning the Great Popu­ larity Contest, which The Herald Is now running, by which $1250 worth of prizes are to be uwarded to the young Indies of Orange county! If not. be Bure unddo'so at once, and enter your name in the race, iih a lute start may handicap you. This morning I had quite an interesting conversation with Rev. J. F. McKinnon, pastor of the I’resbyterian church, und heinvited tun to attend on Sunday next.- 1 shall certainly tie there. •. I next visited the store of D. A. Cald­ well & Sons where f made u small pur­ chase. This company is the one who ¡6 offering n reward for my capture, but they did not recognize inc when I visited them. • .. I next visited I).. I . Thrasher’s shoe store end looked over their stock. Tho gentleman who waited on me was very courteous. « „ - j These farms can be bought for the next thirty Thls-imoniing 1- have been Th some pretty- tight places, 1 was standing talk­ ing to'two gentlemen nenr thé .-Sanford House. One of the ' gentlemen, Mr. Tidd, clerk nt the Sanford House, turncd-lo the other man and said, "Are you the Mys­ terious Stranger brought iicre by The Sanford HeruidT’’ Of course he Was wrong; but 1 thought sure he would rçsk me next. I wonder now if Mr. Tidd knows who tiie Mysterious Stranger isT T I jq B lg sto re at the Clyde Dock — ~ — i N o w Is T h e T im e T o B uy Im prov­ After registering at my hotel I took u stroll.over.. tha .city lxtforu suppemnd found that Sanford was as beautiful as I have always heard it described. After Biippcr I strolled out to the carnival grounds and joined in the confetti battle with tlie girls. ■Hay, Graln and Groceries FLORIDA ’ Well, girls, I slipped in last night and wasn’t caught either. I arrived in San­ ford on the south bound train at 6:15 and immediately fell in love with Sanford and its pretty girls. • CLEAN and SMOOTH Fla T ow n L a st N ilh t See Us Before Placing Your Orders W. FIRST CLASS CRÀTE M A TE R IA LS , Sanford, L ittle H. H. C H A P P E L L ’S \ Real Estate Agency a W W V W W W W V V W W W W V lW U W W WW W MW W I dr»p|M‘d into John Mettinger'B store and asked to see Miss Ewing. This hap­ pened to be the first name which came to mind. Miss Harris informed me that there was no one of that name working there. I next visited the drug store of T. A. Newlau on First street and applied for a position, but thuy evidently did not like my looks as they turned me down. Tiie next time I visit Mrs. J. M. Gllion on Uuk avenue und inquire for ImuLohs will know that. 1 am the - Mys­ terious Stranger. She was very nice to me. Do you think you would know me again Mrs. GiUonT l certainly did do aome ' hunting for board tills mornijtg. I. called E. Beatty with reference to board, but she did not know me. 'I next madea'tuur of the shopping dis­ trict und’visited the store of N. P. Powell & Co. - Mr. Speer waited1 on tne and showed me a sweater and hut. Wonld you know me again. Mr.’ Sur<r I afterwards visited the stores of J. B. Lnwsoit'& 1h>. M. Rututulo, M. Frank, A. Simon’s bargain store and Williams Ik Milteer. I now began to feel that I would have piculc In Sanford and wouldn’t be caught and thought I would be'brave and go down to the Herald offiçq. Near the very door of ilia Herald office, I was stopped by Miss Lucille Richards who asked me "are you the Mysterious Stranger brought here by th« Sanford Herald", 1 tried by every possible means to escape before she asked me the fatal question, but she hod me.-dead to rights. Miss Richards wins the cape, which she may securu by calling at D. A. Caldwell Ik S o n s . ________ . Sp encer’s B akery ^ BETTER AND LARGER THAN EVER Machine Mixed Bread and Cakes They Are Absolutely Clean. Holi­ day Cakes of A ll Kinds . . - .* . L a d i e s W e W i l l B a k e Y o u r Cakes ■ .• * # , * T u rk e y s and M e a ts to r you a t a sm all c o s t. Also F ir e w o r k s f o r th e U oys ‘— — Fine Line Candy, Cigars and — Tobacco Free Delivery . ‘ SP EN C ER ’S BAKERY 111 P a rk A v o . P h o n o 106 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a | Free Voting Coupon •„ T ilt» in a separate vote fruiu the Liumuiutm^ -«»rr-rctw—A » ' many may be sent In each week for each contestant ns can be collected. *-•••• . Tills coupon entitles. ,. to 25 votes in The Herald's Popularity contest This coupon must be in office by Wednesday 5 P. M., of each week. Nomination Coupon ^ The first one o f these coupons sent in for each contestant entitles them to 1,000 free votes. Only one of these coupons will be ullowod to each contestant 1 nominate Mr.- Mrs. or Miss................................................... . ____ _____al _____ r ___ __________ .State. . . . . . . r. r . . as a candidate in The Herald’s contest. Nominated by. W hile it is not necessary that a coupon be used, it will fa­ cilitate matters to send one .for each contestant. Under no circumstances will the nominator’s name be divulged. ^ ^ The Herald Contest Manager. David L Wood are the proprietors o l the Cosmopolitan Restaurant They are first class restaurant men and wilt give the patrons the best that can be purift»ed. 19-3 c 7*;**tv *, • -3 V . f ip 1 __* , ir. ’ - �' r . The How«ntf*P*cV»riJ Lund We ore probably the oldest regulor advertisers of rio rl­ da farm Lands In the South. Wa advertised before the présent Intense Interest In 'Sack to the Land.” Our methods have brought us In touch with thousands of ople all over the world. fc wilt gladly refer you to some of these people on . request. Enquiries cheer­ fully answered. K ¿¿Published In th e U B -IR R IG A T O !* AND FLORIDA TRUCKER “ A Newspaper W ithin a Newspaper In te r e s ts o f th e In te n d ln * In v e s to r an d S e t t le r by th e „ ^ t ir in g the lost few weeks we have entertained a large number of prospec­ tive settlers from the central north and central west states. W e-h ave shown them over the- valuable agricultural • lands on the other side of the nyhiv^—.. VO LU SIA Company la Ineorporatcd under the . Laws of riorlda. Paid-up capital $100,000. The company differ» from the many companies ex plotting riorlda lands in that It's a home corporation w ith an established highgrade home and foreign reputation to maintain. We cultivate many acres of land In our home territory. In w a r d -P a c k a r d Land C om pany, S a n fo r d , r io r ld a There is one feature of Volusia Farms on which we have hitherto laid little emphapis— the suitability of the land from an investment point of view for the man who wants to start a citrus rove. * ...r ^ tfM fe ^ ^ c itr iis fruits must be treated as an„ investment for the first five years at lest. Orange trees do not grow as rapidly as. garden vegetables therefore^ the returns are not so large for the initial years. Biversifed — • * "• . Farming Is I-f■*" ln c o r no r a te d , !p] F A R M S and in ’ every instance satisfadtlon has J been expressed both with the lands an d ’ our cbn8eiwative method of ’advertisings them. Many people have bought tracts* Volusia county has approximately. ranging from five to twenty acres and 350,000 orange trees in bearing and some have settled on the land and have commenced operations preparatory to V .. Speaking ht ColumbiabSouth.Carolina the last ^ ± ^ 3 ^ cultivating. day of November, the-premdent ot the-oouthern Kail- ly 5004)00 boxes with a value of nenrIn some instances; our prospects have, postponed im m ediate. purchase way said that the south’s greatest opportunities lie in , ly $450,000. Grapefruit— 27,885 trees with the1intention of looking around, diversified-farming.-..The south.J kl . said,.has ..great. .hoTO will!Ji. elsewhere. Many of these have re­ natural advantages which would go far ^w ard ¡Towin, turned to Sanford and signed their Con­ tract for Deed for a tract of Volusia ing it a factor m the feeding and clothing 01 the center an(j there are large acreage on world. He stressed especially on the universal de-. the Volusia Farms tract which will Farms. grow all the citrus fruits a man wants The purchasing season has set in m a n r i f o r cotton in an a tor cotton. . * to plant. The value of an orange grove with uvigorsurpussing pll other seaIn these^days the aouth is thedavored section Q t--in -fUii__bearing is estimated at from 1 sons. More is being learned about Florida and about" the possibilities of the'country. Tlie value of its cotton crop, for in- $1,000 to $2,000 per acre. ^The * • ■* South . v, F L O RI D A ’S F A R M S V O L U S I A ^V)A«|£ -4 S5 Per Acre Down > The Balance $1 Per Acre Per Month------.— No Interest— $30 Per Acre No taxes during payment period. Liberal exte slon of time for cause. If you die before completing payments we ylng to your heirs without the further payment of one cent deed the tract on which you were and if you want to quit within one year from completion of your payments, we wi glye you all your money back and add d Take the Lend Off. Your. Hands 6 Per Cent k Copy -of this Unique Contract for D« the Sanford territory, consequently, ' stance, including its by-products, is placed at $1,000,those who come here and see with their aao non *.L„ c„ 1 1 „r „ • own eyes what other people are doing, / ? * , *DF. . C Pf68? * ?***' * ln otllcr ilc^ s ° ‘ aSn" how they do it and the results they /Cultural activity the oouth s people are profitably cm______ _______ _______ ____ obtain a re enthused and become /ployed. J The South’s natural resources are___being ““f e « et back t0 the 6011 for thelr d eveloped and its activities are growing. While some own benefit. r l t m La. •• l l 1 «« . i Those who see Volusia Farms in With the increasing popularity of the grapefruit, the cultivation of this luscious fruit is becoming very protitable. e Prices this season- have beeif high.v. As much as $900* having ?bCeu Pai.d, for a car,° a<1 ° f 30,° bo!ies- twelve fruit on a single stem has been known °Lf thc N orthern cities have shown only sm all increase, while six is quite common in a we person are always the most enthilsias-- *hc southern cities have leaped ahead. Handsome tic. Our booklet, “ The Resources of gains are shown by all Florida cities and handsom e cajed for grove, 1*or. about $100 to $125 " e * * * camed by thosc who hav^ laa™ d f f i W o n l y d e s c r ib e t h e p r o p o s i t i ! t o y o u in . P *0? * w a y - t ir c u lt iv a t e th c s o d . * per acre- f t S S i S f hi b u « e i i ( 5 c L " 5 t i l ^ m W i year th e cold type, but a visit here gives you-Sn The territory around Sanford is probably, thè with a grovè o f 70 t r e ^ t ^ ° t h e U a c i v : n e w view-point which to1full of life, ^greatest trucking and diversified farming center in the th e r e s h o u ld be a net income o f n e a rly actualities and tangible possibilities. & United States, based òn the returns per acre, yet the !R0O per acre the seventh year* suited t.Q thé Pnrthit. runannumhrtvA For this reason we have tiHvnnntu,! advocated frings of our possibilities has hardly been touched, r.Mlt.VojH8ia ^Qnn'8 a l a i > auite FSf-S- the purchase of our lands after m>r-sonal inspection and have continually advsed that our prospect,ve purchasers take advantage of. the homeBeekers excursioTiB which Tun to Sanford every first and third Tuesday of every m onths from northern cities every-m onth in the year. . . . ’ L g »grapes, v vJe ry L day h . v som J L e one discovers A h ,— , another .use . . . zfor 2 5the z _soil 5t ^ “ i b v ? t,0_n . 0 f «while h «-8E Vepuns,/pears.;' any :/?nan win?' anc[ diversification is extended one m ore crop, and as cares t0 Put UP a b ^ s fa n d - c a n haVi>* on c ^ a ride through the fields o f celery, lettuce, of h o n h y f * ; . . . l l *l • ; ^ These are feature» well worth tiro or through tnc orange groves just aerosol;•couBideratinp o f the man -withrmoneV to “ c rivc r fro m S an ford, the thought ^is bound to com e invest and who can afford to waifeja lew. that som e o f thc prices o f fortune are in store fo r the II!11,1?-^or r.e-tllr,nSu Further Information m an w h o makes a business o f his farm ing. . ^ | h » .»b je e t che^ftU ly h rn is l.«l ou M i ; ... .............................................. .... .................................................................................................................................................... Volusia Farms just across the*river .from Sanford. Florida. East Coast Railway, Sanlord aud Titusville branch, runs through pro­ perty. Depots, Qsteen and Kalamazoo. Book£to Sanford direct. r • ,/ .1 I 8011 rich gray Mudy loum for early vegetables. „.Golden tinted soil for d im s fruits. 1 | Tell us what you want to grow and we will Bdect the proper land, subject to your \ j approval on *---------personal inspection , - " ------........................ m n n n iu - u A r id a k tl A a a d A d d re— .VYmil. è ùr DPnostal C ard or BL »- t-*■U* -r- -o-£M-Ewn~ q u t. r y r Peoples Bank Building. r:A rWii vi;r- m m n in n u U uLu SANFORD, FLORIDA / ‘ \ ** ( ‘ I J �» y vP. kj; *i D ttNnktf 30 I9t0 fftlj|\|T Y . /• THt SANfORD HERALD HAPPENINGS L IV IIV U O Commodore Towen Here i",t^ nn<*®*®l^iniifta "amfflftssages | for Paola to «pend the hotldays with her but will not leave there for at least three j of goodwill flitting north and south and parent*. weeks. A prominent arrival in Sqnford this eo*t and west, over mountain* and across Miss Fay Hodges of the college faculty, week id Commodore W. C. Towen of New Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Prevatt and little »ta x Huw.apprupriate xitai Christmas daughter Vetlie Saving spent Christmas left Tuesday Tot Jacksonville-where .she A Budget o r In t e r e s t in g Ite m s York city. Commodore Towen Isa retired Day sometimes Tails on Sunday, when with Mrs. Prevatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs will be the guesWof her brother. F ron l C o rre s p o n d e n ts Captain of the'U. S. Novy and Is at pres­ iloutulesb there la hardly a service the G. M. Jacobs left for their home at City The secretary of Livingston College wide world over that doe* not point to (h6 Point, ent Commodore of the Brooklyn Yacht lias received many letters from prospective THt EVENTS O f ORANGE COUNTY Christ born In Bethlehem of Judea. What Mrs. Dave Hart and little son. ol students desirous of coming .here ut Ute Club, beiug commander and owner of the a simple little custom ever growing, It Conway Are visiting her parents, Mr. and beginning of the January term, inquiring Schooner Yacht “ Tammany," winner of that of giving a beautiful Xmas card, the many prizes. 'He is also an important Mrs. F. M. Story for a few days the course of study, board an,» rooms. . of ^ ^ of AWermett Efficient S fe ff e f R eporter* Weekly least expensive is often a work ol art Frink Hudson and Miss Grace Jacobs Covers the Territory for well worth one's study and admiratlun A hunting party for deer was one o f! York d ty and is very prontfnent in Dem­ The Herald nhd very generally voicing the choicest of Orlando spent Christmas with Miss the pastimes engaged in here Monday. ocratic politics, both locally and national­ Christmas sentiment. What wonder that Jacobs nidther, Mrs M. K. Jacobs. The deer were shy and only ullowed long ly. He is also president of several large N.-G. Jacbbs, left Monday for Lake distance shots, andthe hunters returheJ New York corporations and is an annual PAOLA POINTS Xmas •hopi>ers crowd the counters as Spedtl Correspondence to The Herald: hardly any other counters are crowded, Winder where he joins n hunting party, without the game. A coon hunt later in visitor to Florid« During his visit in Doth ChristmAs Days passed away Very selecting these beautiful little remem­ he will be gone about two weeks. the evening, was also without results, us Sanford he is the guest of Mrs. B. E. quietly in Paola. Family reunions and brances! And how prettily wrapped are the dogs started a fox and could not be taknch and family. quiet dinner parties being the general tile Xmas packages coming to us these called oil. CAMERON CITY CLIPPINGS, form of celebration. The church was dnvs^one almost* hesitate* to open, the, to ths Edli«» sf Tbs IUr«Mi->•— . • BlgtaKMu visitors from Sanfe%l were MR. P A U L 'WAilftfuUythe- Christmas unmty little bundle tn while tissue, tied The people of Cameron City and vicinity hereon Monday and enjoyed a basket service and a, most excellent Chrlstmas- in red and sedjed by old Sanin himself enjoyed tbelr Christmas exercises Sun­ picnic. Gì L MORE 'lide sermon was delivered to an appre­ with all sorts bf [tenants hanging from day morning. The children of the Sun­ On last Friday evening at the Enter­ ciative congregation. his grey beard. Among a number of day School gave a very interesting and prise School house, the children of the Miss Sara Smith came home from Chu- packages none were more * artistically well rendered program, after a brief at th e school, gave their-ajUHMl -Christmas en­ p *•l * wrapped than those coming from Califor­ talk by Prof. Marls. Special music wus iuota to spend the holidays. tertainment, consisting of songs, recitaMr. and Mrs. C. A. Potter and. Jittlo nia and when one package: disclosed a furnished by the Sunday School junjtcttr. tions-aud plays, before an,audiencc which IM PER IAL daughter came-up from -C ooo« i»ij«<-<ì »ot« beautiful panel of the yellow poppy, our It was the first Christmas celebration at tilled t he •school TOO -rrwr-*----to spend Xmas with Mr. A. A. lacks’ stale flower, the greetings rend. 1 fell to Cameron City and was greatly enjoyed Friday Night, wondering what is ihe »rate flower oi and will long be remembered by those family. 9 ^ Your sanitary tax for the Fourth Quar­ Tif^jdaT 1 do not know after all these liCCKlU.------------- ,- fc g * --------------Fred Furen and family paid a Christ­ ter la-past-duer-Pay it traw-nnri avoid j» mas visit to.Mr. *iluren,s'wp3ft‘hts at Yan­ 'Vijjlfcrs.ln Florida, I Imve to confess. I Monday being a holiday, twenty-five double tax. December 30th L B.Willinms, Collector. L Mr. Editor, you would tèli us. a of our people took a trip down the river kee Lake. Louis Furen of St. Petersburg wbtìlo lot in your columns about Florida. to Lemon Bluff in ' Captain Pagcnhart's also spent Xmas at home. Give us a good bit of historic lore, goipg launch. The day was ideal for picnicing W . J . T H IG P E N 1& C O M P A N Y Frank Bslsley, formerly of this place bock to the early days of the Spanish and all were well pleased with the trip. ACENT8 now of St. Petersburg, made his Paola cavalier unu the later Flpridian gentlcfriends a flying visit last week. , Mr. Mycr* made u hurried _$rlp to his ihcii.-Some of us wfi*- especially glad old homo in Michigan with his cousin Oscar Pearson relumed from Orlando when it was announced the oilier day , ,, , - wiio was suffering with an attack of ,Jor Xmas week. Office with HOLDEN REAL RETATE CO. IhaU ha Jjdics Club nnnsldrrlor j l ^ journey was safely Sanford. — F lo r id a Will Hartluy is home for the liolldayi. little. Floridu and the adjacent states, made and the laieit.repom say the boy Mrs. 0. R. Morey and children left Frl- Georgia, *Nortli and South Carolina. But is recovering from the attack. Mr* MVers ” 3ay evenihgTOT1Osteen to ssettd the holi­ surely all tills rambling , is not news and has returned and brought his sister with more likely than otherwise it will never him. days with relatives. J. E. Bona spent Xmas with Mr. A. A. see the light of day but gointoMr. Holly's Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stuart and tiieir waste basket. News! news Items, is Hicks' family. three daughters arrived from Kansas City W. H. Taylor is now stationed nt Up- what lie wants and what you subscribers Mo., last Friday nnd are visiting the want. You good people of Oviedo and sola. Rich's and Minnicks. I'aola and Sylvan Lake school closed ~ake. Charm, why not hand yuur corres­ Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Benton's mother is Ucc. lfith for-a three weeks vacation. Mlsa pondent a subscriptionn.Ihe Sanford C a te g o ric a lly C o n s id e rin g a here with us again. She Is a lover at Herald and why not furnish the corres­ UcLnip going to her home in Genevn. Florida and seems happy to be back. pondent when lie calls upon you such a Harry Stevenson has gone to Augusta budget of items that one column will not C a n d id a te C o n d c u tin g a LAKE "MARY MELANGE Georgia to take a Government position contain Oviedo and Lake Charm and the 5i*clal Cor. to Tf ■ Herald. C lo s e , C le a n and C a r e - ' Mrs. J. Morrison and two sons from Sanford Herald will be forced to give us for a few months. He will be greatly Philadelphia. Pa., ore spending several a page all our own. We want tin* items missed here. weeks here with Mrs. Morrison's mother; not later than Tdesdny of each week, ns \“ Guy-Ellsworth has rcnted'ific ‘kennedy ful C a m p a ig n , w ith ■ Mrs. A. W. Kcely. Mr. Melvin Morrison we mail our Herald envelop Wednesday furm north of town nDd will plant it , . with potatoes. came up from Tampa to join them for the morning. Monday, the legal Xinas holiday; was ' A n s w e r s A ffix e d holidays. Mrs. Morrison contemplates a visit of some length to Jacksonville be- unusually quiet In Oviedo, the stores were ENTERPRISE ETCHINGS returning to Tier tome ^1 n~ the north.' dosed end many of, the men- went hunt­ Special Comt * pood race lo The Herald; ing in the woods. The ladies did not so The’"Recital" given by the teachers of Who was among the first to advocate tiie election of United . W. Shaw, one of the foremen ut the generally accompany them as on Thanks­ Livington College, on last Thursday States senators by the peoplet * Overstreet Crate Co., came up from Lockgiving Day. To have hunted the legal evening wns largely attended by the harttospend the holidays with Mr. and STOCKTON • : holiday was all right but to have hunted public. The various numbers were well Mrs. Ben Overstreet." Who led the fight in the legislature und introduced the first on Christmas Day, Sunday, would hove received - end-alL-present enjoyed an bill creating ihe rnUrqad comniisaloiiT lru Jones arrived Monday to spend a non'illegal as the state of Florida, we extremely pleasant ovuning. Tho sing­ few weeks with his Tamlly and look after are told, allows no sliooting on the Sabing of Mrs. Hoinrighous, of Sanford was a " S iU t iK Y U N --------his property here. bath-r-n law which should be more rigidly' tnusicial treat, and the readings of Mrs. . Who wus prominent among thosp wiio udvocated and gave. • ' Win. Monroe wears a broad smile on his enforced. fo the people the primary system! * _ ' Maitland were far above the average. face after the arrival of a son in his Many of the young ladies enjoyed ten­ The following program was rendered; STOCKTON home. .Mother and child are both doing nis on tiie tennis court in tbe ufternoon. prayer, by Rev. Dr. Haynes; piano duet, Who advocutwl nnd stnrtpd tiie 'movement fur municipal . **"• V&. - Among the players were Miss Myrlis Rig­ by Mrs, 1L C. Maitland and Miss Geneva ownership ef public utilities, and to whom the city electric After spending Xmas with his family. by, Miss Martha King and Misses Louise Curfon; solo, “0 Happy Days” , by Mrs. light and Waterworks plains of Jacksonville stand today as Samuel McBride has returned to Lockhart and Can-ie Brooks. Tho young men did not Hoinrighous; reading, “ A Race for Liberty", lasting monuments! - - - where lie Is employed t—therefore by;Mrs. Mnitlnnd; sold, (n ) "Lullaby", <b) ■STOCKTON ''“ “ Z i;*“ Orutc Go. many interested onlookers who were call­ For Away", by Mrs. Hoinrighous; solo, Wiio has held aloft the standard of rqunf rights and lias Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Martin hnve had as ed into play as referees nnd judges to "Rock of Ages" ^>y Mrs. Maltlanll; read­ champion«] the cause of the common people, of clean govern­ guests' for the holiday season Miss Vivian settle disputed points. ing by Miss Fay Hodges; solo, (a ) "Bonnie •« ment and of honest politics for nearly « quarter of u century! Brortn, Frank Keilum and C.F. Lee. Miss Liter, us train lime approached, the Boon", (b ) "Santa Lucia" (c ) "Last Rose STOCKTON * . Brow,, Is a niece of Mr. Martin, and Is a crowds began to gather for Monday even­ of Summer," by Mrs. Hoinrighous; rending Wiio has always extended a helping hand to young men Very pretty and accomplished young lady ing's mail which is always large, bring­ Zeke Scroggln" by Mrs. Maitland; solo, and lifted them to [daces of honor apd influence In public und from rnjnpa, pne wo ore always glad to ing to us two days' iubU instead of one. Plains of Peace", by Mr. Albert Haynest business life! , welcome here. Mr. Keilum, n friend of and the added Xmas packages made it solo, "Garden of Hoses” by Mrs. Mait­ ^ STOCKTON thtrfnmily, is also from Tampa. C. F. very considerably larger till* particular land; solo, (a ) "0 Saviour Hear Me", , , * k Li'Cfrom Waycross, Ga.. is a brother of Monday evening. (b ) “Golden Bells" by Mrs. Hoinrighous; Who, when u banker, was known as tiie refuge of thc.poor iind lias given liberally of his means to charity! ’ Mrv Martin and own« some property at • Conductor Brannon presented himself benediction, by Rev. E. M. Stanton. Lake Mary, so we hope to see him hero and Mrs. Brannon with a fine new horse Miss Sarah Hughes of Rich wood, Ky., CHARITY again. . *rfor u Christmas present. The speed of is tiie guest of her-cousin, Miss Emma Wiio has grown old in the service of his parly and has • Miss Lenora Arnotte, after a tussle the steed will doubtless vie with the L. Tucker of Livingston College. never bectUCYtiUded!__ . W1th the measles, has returned from her , &whicux Ucuu- — Nerman-RHesef' Leesburg,—F»*.; spenP — -•* . 1M*‘STOCK! * home in LblfgWood und expretVIo. reopen' non could hold his hand on the throttle of Christinas in town, registering at the Who is tiie only candidate who says lie will not have uny tier school here this week. .We ore glad the engine and keep the reins of his Dgvis House. . fe '„ private business, but will give all his time to the service of the to see her looking so wfelL horec in liand things would go in this pan . people it äected to the Unit«! States senate! .Mrs. Cakou of Tampu is visiting t)cr Two very sad deaths occurred here on of‘the cquntry. daughter, Miss Geneva at the Training — ---- :----- 7 * STOCKTON De»4^ ,n d I»*., MrsvJ.-p. Fqrlier.'an old ’“ Clifford Smith or Oviedo wem,‘ to Pnlotkn Schpol, conducted by Mrs. Hattie Broo^a.,, mill respected, citizen of Utko Mary igiss’ Who has comluciod u clean'campaign: who. bus never V Tuosdgy to spend n fe ^ days. ‘ • ■ • She was accompanied by her 'sister. Miss mentioned the names of cither of Ids opiw.nents to say aught ed swayxm the morning of ilia 14th and Mr. and Mrs. Hhrvey Moore returned SimmoQ* of Jacksonville. ugainst them! ¿L _ **ftteldestJ’jlaughjert Mr*. Robl. Lynch, •Tuesday from '‘ Winter Park, where they STOCKTON * Miss Mildred Van Dyke pf Pittsburg, *A.died on the evening of tht>>nex(jlay.' •pent the holidays. . Pa., u winter guest here last season, Others may talk about what they will do. but wiio can best - vTiw imlnodlaie tause of both deaths wos answer the question, "What- hove .you already done for the. Mr,>nd Mrs.*J. B. Jones-have had as remembered her . protegee, little Miss , tneaele*. The community extend .their public good!" -M ttis jl sympathie* try » -both o f' the be* their guest Xmas week Mrs. G. H. Har- Elve of the Brooks -Training School with a Christmas box. STOCKTON j • teaved families.- Mrs. J. B. V •Fortier was rlson, a puusin from Jacksonville. oti ycsrs.or agrvaml leaves two sous and .Mrs. T. .H. Dean „la entertaining her PtoL Frank Jinyoes, a former instructor While others have devoted their time to tbe building up of law practices, representing railroads end other corporations and ----- iMse daughters, beside "o -host of other mother, Mrs. Knight from Alabama. at the College, loft today for Jacksonville, attending to their private business affairs, who has been labor­ reW ivqr to mourn her loss. The two where he wlU reside during the winter ing for years for those things in public affairs beneficial to the sous, Jo* and Tom Fortier and oneduughseason. CHULUOTA SNAPSHOTS people! ■ ' Mr9j.W, McWatters reside at Lake Special Correspondence lo Tlic M.fnUl:, Bayless Haynes of Jacksonville, was STOCKJON ( . _ '►-Mary, a h s other two daughters. Mrs. H. Ideal weather for CluistmaS. the guest of his parents over the holi­ • >. • Thomas and Mrs. Shaffer, both of Fort Wiio lias come in closer contact with all classes of the peo­ The Christmas tree entertainment given day. Myers, were telegraphed for and came yp by tbe school was a success and was ple in all sections of the state for the past twCnty-five years Tbe Orphanage end the Training School uud knowsi»etter*tho needs of the peoplo than any , other can­ attend the funeral, Mr. Henry Thomas largely attended. The toucher und pupils were both well remembered, by their didate! ‘ •ceoui pony log them. .Mrs." Robt. Lynch deserve much credit for tbe work they many friends .•with large numbers of wss 3S years of age, and her death came did to make it a success. STOCKTON * Christmas presents, which the little ones as a shock on the fallowing that of her Who has glveji more study and thought to the problems Messrs. G. M. end Noah C. Jacobs, and enjoyed greatly. Bwtlier She leaves a devoted husband of tbe peoble and is better to handle the tariff, railroad rates Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Gordon, and their families including children, grandchildren and the other great questions of national importance than any and tlx children to miss a mother's love and several friends took their Christmas children, wl^h Mrs, Reed dined at the other candidate!, J Borh-Mr*. FortUr and-idra. J_‘ VTAMk‘ TOT'Toofc to —the woods where Daviaik>u*G_Chd»UnUb_ ___________________ Lynch were laid to rest In lite Sanford -STOCKTONthey ale their dinner In picnic style'. All Mils Ruth Sauls, who has been visiting cedietery. May God who heals the broken 8 rhc*c are some of the reasons why Stockton's candidacy report a glorious time. her parents,"Mr and Mrs. John Sauls, re­ hearted cMufort the dear ones they left for United States senator has developed so strongly and is grow­ Mr. Austin, of Jacksonville spent turned to her home In New York Wed­ behind. ing so rapidly and whicfa.has made the campaign slogan a by­ *7 — • several day* here looking over Uie new nesday. word all over Florida— KsUroed survey and left Monday oyer Roy. Lkr. Handerson o f HartwsU, Ohio, “ L E T S P U T STOCKTON IN TH IS TIME.' " 7 ' CV1EDO AND U K E CHARM ; said route for Whittier, was accompanied has been dangerously ill for the past CorrsNWDdaMS IS Mm Herald: ‘t six weeks at Dr. C. M. Wooley sanitarium uviattnaa is a time when all the world by G. M. Jacobs. ■ * * * » • little nearer together with the , Our teacher Miss Smith left Saturday in Atlanta, Ga. /He U now convalescent, L U U I 1 I ■ ,. I I H I General Fire Insurance John Stockton's Space r rx -^ — ttteagii1' « c hn �• T 4. • -V— f s * . . • s.. , /V.-v/i 'T;. l i t ï / c i ÍVW i.TWi y THE SANFORD HERALD PuUUtwd EVarr Friday Morn In* at Sanford. FU R. J. B o u t / Editor and PmprlMnr The patronage given us the past year and thanking all KfdtT A d of March 3rd, 1670 for the same. 0 8 k » In Herald BulU In* Telephone No. 148.. patrons a prosperous and.Happy Year, 1911^ j'- V There la only one real Celery City, ant Sanford la The Spot. W e wish past, present and futur . Î> S ì P l’i S iili » n 1 K. m e t t i n g e r “ Has anyone here seen an appropria­ tion for the upper S t Johns!" The dally Herald created much favora­ ble comment on the street. ■We are sorry tlie dally could not be made permanent. San ford, .Florida First Street. The Omnibus Dili recently paaaed by the House Is now up to the Senate ant the result la anxiously awaited by thous­ ands In tTmhJn' who teat their property dirinR tne war. —— The candidates for office who . expect support ’ from Sanford voters will have to gat . tu that appropriation for the upper S l Johns. Sanford will then be the stÿp- Circuit. Oranie Florida county, State pf ln the matter of the adoption of Fred W. Wllmott, Jr„ s mlnor. by J. W. Wllmott and Notice No tice 1* herebr and Sophla E. W íli- - ., d ayof rebruary, A. D. Ij ■ame can be beard. appl B. Jone*. Judie of the Cli Circuit oí Floridn, for tb< The coroner's Jury on the klUini of Er­ ickson at thornHroad crossing last week brought In a Vlrdict that lays the blame on the ralhobd and also on the city. The railroad Is guilty of neglegience in switch­ ing cars carelastly and the city ia guilty "because inch carelessness Is'permitted. The Herald was assured several months ago that the coal shuts would be taken away and the crossing made safer. Neither has bean done with the exception of post­ ing a watchman at First street crossing. — ftlaybe-tlM railroad Intends tomkCTKir the coal ahule and attend to the crossings and maybe the city of Sanford Intends to force the Issue but the rest of us are from Do Health- and Wealth? 20-Sl Do you want to liv e in the prettiest-spot in-Florida? Notice or Application for Tax Deed Under «action 8 o f Chapter 4888. baser* of tax __.il certlflcale* ¡Ocatea nn/nrd below hai ition for lax deed iy olOce sod hai made a] „ ____ Said certificate* tue... In_______________ accordance wllh _____ I embrace the followlns described propertr "situated In Oranie county, Florida, to-wlt; Cert. 446. dated June 3. 1007: Lot B, Blk. D. Mitchell's Survey or Levy Grant, assessed. ln_ the n s m ro fti II. PaimSrr---------- ■ ;— - r ----Cert. 432. dated June 3, 1007: Jxtls 21 and 22. Etlk. D. Mitchell's Survey of Levy Grant, assessed in the neme of Unknown Owner. . Cert. 373, dstrd July 3. 1903: Lot* 23 ond 24, 91k. I). MltcbeH'aJjurvsy of Levy Grant, assessed n the nsme of Mr*. M c. Illcks. Cert. 373. dated July 3. IBOSt-Lot* SfKand 40. Blk. D, Mitchell's Survey of Levy Grant, assessed in the nsme of Mrs. M. E. Hicks. Cert. 374, dated July 3« 1003: Loti 31 arid 32, Do you want a fine bunga­ low with 12 acres fruit and farm? Do you want two beautiful lakes full of fish? A gentle zephyr wafted the following resolutions into our sanctum: Do you want something for nothing? I resolve the following year that 1 will not drink any unleaa I am dry—very dry. — That-I -wl Itiet -people' ml fid IhelFown business and assist them all I can. That I will agree to obey my sujWiors, if I have any. That I will always forgive my enemies, especially those I can't whip. will strive * to be in love and charity with my neighbor. If I see I shall need him to back me In some pursuit of life the coming year. •. m rdlni to law, las deeds will Issue li Witness my oticlsl slanature and seal this the 30th day ot ihrem her, A. Ú. 1010. (seal] B. M. Robuoum. Clerk Circuit Court. Oran*« County. Florida. 20-4t By M A. Ilowaro. D. C. Men'a Union Suits at Yow ell'». 20-1 Irish Pototoas $1 per bushel. $2.23 per bag off5 0 pounds at J. D. Roberts. _____________ ‘ 20 -tf Good sound Irish potatoes 25c 'peck- at L P. McCuller's. ' 20-ltc Stetson hatp* new spring styles, something- nobby. The best assortment o f styles out. N. P. YoweJI L __Thst l wIU^subscribe far this paper and promptly pay for the S a m r = r* That I will trade at home and try and get back some of the money 1 squandered abroad the past year. ------------------- oouu ■ve. uurvEXH We are ebout to step from tlie Old ,' Year to tho New, and we are reminded that after all our ■fears and upprehen■lons, to.many of us It has been a very kind year. To spme, we know the dark side h q i been turned, but after all, there Is a gleam of sunshine for all If we but look for 1L We would not forget that to look upon the homes of some of our read­ ers since lost New Year's Day a shadow bjs fallen and a mantle of sorrow has wrnpjwd Its inmates In Its sombre folds Other homes are like the empty nest . that bangs op the withered ¡U-igh. desolate because the life and song went out with the birds New homes have aleo been mode and old ones have been severed, but In our onward march U U not always wail to stop and wclgtfi. the load each one carries No life Is all sunshine or all storm. If New Year brings prosperity, let us rejoice: If adversity let us be brave. Tlie sunset gate of life will swing shut upon some of us ere the close of another year. Let i see to tbsTftodrd left on this side. Youf sanitary tax for the Fourth Quartfif !■ pust due.-Pay it m o w and avoid a double tax. X B.WWla ms, CoUector. INQUIRE AT H E R A L D OFFICE Irish Potatoes $1 per bushel, $2.25 per bag o f ISO pounds at J. D Roberts 20 -tf Mingo Dill sweet and sour pickles In bulk. L. P. MrCullcr. 20-ltc N. P. Yowell &. Co's new spring suits Just In—the pretnlest and most rea ­ sonable. Let us show you. N. P. Yowell & Co. 20 It Irish Potatoes $1 per bushel, $2.23 per bog o f 160 pounds ot J. D. Roberta. place fos early, cucumbers, Irish potatoes, tomatoes. Apply to C. H. Lcfller. 20-3t Irish Pototoes $l per bushel. $2.25 per hag o f ISO poilnds at J. D. Roberts. .- - J - * -----_ ------------------------- 20 * U Now Silks-^erslan waist patterns,. 10 to IS yds. .dress patterns. Only one pattern o f a kind. N. P. Xowell &. Co. Miss Christine Hastings of Petnsky^ Mich, arrived on the boat Friday end will ^pend tbe winter with hyr sisters, Mrs, F. T. Wilhams ami Mrs.*‘HfÖ.-Ti nsk Miss.Hastings spent last winter In San­ ford and gained many friends. Mrs. H. H; Hill very ; pleasantly Enter­ tained a few Jittle girls on .Tuesday at a • pend the day party in IwnUr.af her little grand daughter. Erminlp Tltiuser, . The morning was spent in’ playlng~g'amcs. Just a Mlslqke or Two Thousund Dol­ and in the afternoon the little guests " A penny savod Is a penny earned" a quarter saved is ten dollars lost If you fall to get tile best seed potatoes. Our seed are groan in Aroostook County Maine, guaranteed true to name and free lars In Article from disease. H. H. Deane, Phone 255, The assertion that L. A. Urumley had Oak avenue and First s t 15-tfe sold bis lettuce crop for $5,000 was a mistake. The entire crop was sold for a D*« t Lsavs Sanrerd To have your dresses made. Madame total of $3.000, which was original copy, Josephine of New .York lias opened a but to the typesetter the figure three first class establishment over Yoweli's looked like five, hence the mistake. Eyeq at the reduced Auras, however, store and la prepared to create the finest tfcrtr-parent* ; 'Re vT and 'Mrs. X w. a'ddlalest designs For the Indies. Styles theproffn are" targewsaujtf ~«b~auinfio most pervertsd tasta -of the pessimist VYildman this week. . W. D.. Wildmon if ere the la test New York a^~Par1a designs but the prices are very reasonable Mr. IJrumley leased the five acres for.$50 cashier of tho First National Banks of Chase City end U also intaraated la the mssdtko ladles are Invited to call and Chase City Progress published .at .litat talk over the auUicxis whkh *uc u> point. These good folks were greatly celery the gross proceeds will represent ovary feminine heart, Repair work will impressed with tbe Sanford district and tout of $6,000 from flvy acres, which »Iso receive prompt attention. - 5-t the development noted In the city." oertainJy going sopjo.. ' Yon can solve a big item in the high cost of living by buying Endwell shoes. Most shoes cost mors than they are worth because they are made from trust leather. Endwell shoes are made by Endicott, Johnson & Co. ,. li# »■ ly it«« manufatturtrs sptrntini abiolultly UJfptndrul */ l H i t Tru$t and Ltatkrr Trust, i This company makes Endwell sh< from the raw hides and sella direct to ^00 tppUt—aU Untktrs— you through tho retailer. S3.00, fS.SOand34.00. - You save all profits to trusts sad Brttrr thorn §tkrr d ' " middlemen. t that enst SOcU 33 w rt. V. ‘ '•*,s D. L. T H R A S H E R ' ■*1 SANFORD, r e t a il * • - FLORIDA cash' < Phone, 104 G rocery J. B. ‘W ILLIAM S, Prep. 8 ta P|e an(* f anoy. Qrocteries^ H a y j< C ri and Seed Fnilts, VegeUbleg, Candles, Clgan ind Tobiaoe* All K inds C ou n try P ro d u c e B O fTfM an d SOHI” 2ib, C o r, 3rd Street and Sanford Ave. �December 30 1910 Christmas at Monroe , iln resporpte to, a tioflce posted at the Wocery stores at Monroe station a S prin g was held at the home of Mrs. Koehler on Friday Evening, iDec. Jflth to 09b*lder the observance <fi ChrUtmas. at w^lch a resolution was offered and unan­ imously drfased that ,we lu re a Q«Utm »s tree, and ¿hat we accept the kind offer of Koehler to hold the entertainhtent at-her home on Christmas Eve. AfVsr the appointment of committees the Sanford Houie Arrivals Tuesday Air. and kfrs. J. Bead Abrahntqs, Sqvan□It, Ga.; J. E. Peterson and wife. West □lent, N. C.; C. E. Dureham, wife on« aughter, Gainesville; Neill O'Donnell jmt N od -—A Balia« For Christmas ntghtThe night that crowus the a|moat djr ing re p rAnfl aoon the morning, wltn Ita dawn loumed, i Proclaims that Christmas day at last la here. . S • (The children high aloft the boar’s head •bring. And as they march their merry carola sing, While Christendom joins In tbetr tune­ ful lay, -For at thla sonson all are glad and gay. And men and women, with their .• hearts «glow. ’ ^ Shout out with one accord on ChrlsT mas day, HIlall to tho Yulo log and the mistle­ toe!" emblems o f tnsny an old. time honored rite. Of boisterous mirth pnd homely, hon­ est cheer; The Yule log, flaming high and biasing bright;' ' Z The mistletoe, to youths and maidens dear. Bee for snapdragon how they form a ting -Or In a contradancc their partner* swing? Lord of misrule makes gboo his m>briquet, And all his mandates engefly obey. He -wields the sceptnr and with loud All climes and claaaea own the season’s might. - It rules aUke the peaaaut aud-the I*a«r; The fimulilefit home presents a hujipy Mght; The sterpest Judge forgets to look se­ vere. • ■* yho very birds fly by on lighter wing; The blustering north wind seems to lose Its sting; The old and young, the golden haired and gray, Devote the hours to merriment spu At th e B eg in n in g o f th e G am poign a P a m n h lct w a s Issued by M r. B ryan an n ou n cin g his v ie w s on pu blic qu estion s. M r. B louh t Issued a s im ila r pamph% X w h ich lias b e en fo llo w e d up w ith In n u m erab le adir lls c m e n ts , le t t e r s an d circ u la rs . M r. S to c k to n , to, Issued a “ D ecla ra tio n o f P rin c ip le s ” and has t ie r w ls e a d v e rtis e d h im s e lf e x te n s iv e ly . / i f bp/es th e v o t e r to c o n s id e r c a r e fp lly w liq t th e cap- .. le s h a ve to say, and in p assin g pppp tfjfc nnal(.Miris o f NATHAN P. BRYAN to n o te w e ll— t Ann tnp across the crispy, crtiekllpg ■nòw We hpsr * cborp* fyqm a flying sleigh. “ Hall to Ihn Ypit log nod tho mistle­ toe!" THAT— does not advocate a federal income tax, t>ccause Congress has already passed favorably upon that proposition and as Senator Headquarters for Everything For The Farm And Garden i Celebrated •: Garfield j Knapsack ; Spray A c jn p H arrow s Çlark . Ç M ta y v a y H arro w s Planet J r . f Hand Tools, Iron* A g e Hand Tools, A v e ry Plow s, etc You Grower Who Hgs Used Armour fertilizer You know that they produce results far su­ perior to nny otiier fertilizers on the market — does not devote 75 per cent of bis literature ond speeches to on effort to explain that he can represent thF people’s interests as well as the corporate interests. ■ y Armour Fertilizers Grow Biggest Crops does not apologize for any connection or allilintipn, or does he •liaye to overcome any presumption that he will npt reiveocnt the Interests o f the pooplo ns dlstihguished from the interests of the cor­ porations, ■. • HE Don't forget to tell him he can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for e v ery crop grown in the Saniord district from wore houses in Sanford and Cameron City by caljing op T T T p docs not admit that he is no jirejudiced against one section of T T T j the Stale that hejeannat reprc-sent equally as well all sectlcins* whether It be I’ ensacola.'Apalachicola, Cedar Keys. Tampa, Key West. Miami, New Smyrna. S l Augustine. Fcruotulitiu or Jacksonyillo. s The eboaefi roeme of many a fancy's flight, a w J ; •’ f A ballad hutogtr or a aounetecr Yearly his Christmas poem will Indite Of a coy maiden uud her cavalier. $b^F?peare full often had bis merry ding, And Milton tuned his harp to noble does not feel it necessary to have letters written and circulated to the effect that he can he fair, that he Is lamest, and that be ig the friend of the "toifing masses." does nqt promise to reduce the high cost of living, unaided nud alone, because he will be called upon to fulfill his promises. I not promise ito make it easy for poor people to borrow icy from banks, because that is Impossible of accoroplisltment by leglsJatipro string; .* r Irving the ttcaues o f Christinas could betray, • And Dickons ita -truo spirit could con­ vey. Ty noug and atory a..r*sb delis we owe,And‘with triumphant cheer tnla tribute docs not promise establish farming and Indusirial actions In the 2*76 counties of the United States, but he docs proqilso to w«irk far the establlsliment of agricultural sdiools In each congressional dis­ trict. , ' ( . • -„Vef? , '• s ibelieves that United Stntca Senators should be'elpctcd by,‘ and directly responsible to, the people. ,■ * ' -jl ? H o w ard -P ack ard Land Co. S |®A L E S" * A G E N T , ARMOUR F E R T I L I Z E R WORKS, ' Jacksonville. ** E IE D S S IlE Iia iâ D É lIlÊ m m E IIIlIlIIIll TTTJ 1 believes in liberal appropriations for waterways, ‘’befcauai they • M - are nature’s competitors of the railroads V *" *3 TY"C* believes that hereafter no railroad company or privgtp. Inter««» I T H i ihould be permitted to acquire whor£^and docks to such an extent as to cpntrol nr exclude general canim The Vegciabl^ Growcra had splendid results all oyer the .stale, from the use of our Matptrcs'r In our Ci^^ulars wc „enclose encon* • iums fliat we have Y&eivcd; • “ ^ -•> > / »a ¿bp ^acred W V °R lL rXi5 s kAll - evil thoughts 1 iw Wilson thfll "guilt ^ believee with Judson Harmon and oof|X)ratloii D lfld a l* ShopM b« Jntod undar c|oui of no y punished for crimM committed cuoiai 'of'wriwca'io oarryjs believes in the.physical valud of rallipQ«!« n> a basis/ for freight aryf passenger rg ta a ^ * . '• .. * %V -1 ' V bsi*Mhed qupe- tr Our hoarta cap lindi —. or aplta. v . ai '\ aaaiA of pralaa from .. To cele brate thè WrtbvUy ni thè King, ytll humbly (or oiik^irotberie weal wa U the candidate best qualified tò initiate and secure legislation in the Interest of the people o f all sections and all ¿Mi And ask a-blessliuf ofl our future way; Our generAus glfta òn othcrs.wo.be■tow• • ' *1 "Pesce upon eatth, -good wlll to meni” ii P R O G R E S S I V E ■J l J - V IS A R E A L d e m o c r a t i_ .f l m * ^ th e ‘ s e r v ic e o f th e 26 year* Of devotion to corporate , unir. ffl; t m o g o t ran I " * S w * « < *»rv W H « t h by Mk < ***■%*•j - Not A .n •Idle Boast , h, Vi y W e have heen doing it for over thirty year# * ’ 'in Florida, arid were never more successful, . •;.* i - ■ «N V O Y ^ . p / Bplrit of Ohrtstmasi we fccept tbea— Hear^What W e Hâve to Bay Btgbtrvrtittngly irarbow beneath thy -X away! L We Join aqr s^nga. to thqee o f long M g u » f d l n j o f th e s e In te r e s t this M M * MA‘ VMk fw - Bctter’shipping quality, larger crops and can “ make you more- money tha/i any other 1 • B R A N D * on the Market. ' *>Hal>to thè tu ie log and thè mistie- p e o p le fr o m inUrests. * W e Gik/e Y o u vPerfect Safety* and Qufok M aturity believes lijoMhe Inter-State Commwcq.tJonup/sstan sluu|ld be < * given such judicial power as to enable It tp enforce iu orders. : x- -ip Tell Your Neighbor : ‘ You know that there is a reason, so tell him that because of the better materials, thè more scientific formulating and the superioj' facilities for accurate mixing and curing which T I E 1 does not promise to secure federal appropriations for hard •IT-fli roads in Florida, because it would bo simon pure political buncombe. * ri d ocs n o t tu rn to Sanford, Florida ’Hall to the Yule log and tho mlatlo tbal1' Bryan Continues Aggressive Campaign TTT? FE R N A LD nay, PAÍIT 2 TTTTs H. Cries lustily, with nuno to sài~hllii A -S T O R Y -IN t T H R B P P A R T S TTTT? ■Vt -*-1 GEO. HARDW ARE COM PANY The bells chime happily acroas the Whan the time fixed for the entertain- vn meat came the house was crowded and j* the beautiful evergreen -boughs with gifts n/ IumhI h _-__ a!___ __ ji.i ' * "I of beauty and sweetness, so (Illy repre­ senting Heaven's “ Unspeakable Gift." With Airs.-Koehler at the piano, sup­ C. Keller, Jacksonville; L. M. Gasnay, ported by Mrs. and Miss IruJ^deru/Mrs. Atlanta Ga; Clras. M. Snyder. Anna E. ¡Emma WjrnntvMtsa D.MB^ubMiTEvana, Snyder. Baltimore, tyd; u, Edmonds Air. Maurice Cushing' Cnpt R. D. Smith and wife, Batesburg, III; H. W. McClure, and others, several pieces of music ap­ Albany. N. Y; J. P. Howes, Orlando; T. H. propriate to the occasion were well and Harrison, £lyde Line; Tlios. Jaeger. L. pleasingly ,1c ndered. The following young Aberpeller, A. W. Blopmbqrg. H. Y; Chtja. persons gave recitations to the pleasure D. Nicholson, New Albany. Ind; B. B. and profit of all present: Mny.,Priester, Pratt. Washington, D. C; J. A. Aldman, Neola Webb, D. Mason, Cliarlie Priester, Ft. Pierce; T. J. Perkins, city; G. £ Palmer Webb, Amy Mantr^and Maybelle Shaffer, Tampa; A. P. Guest ond wife. Oglesby. The undersigned spoke briefly Pittsburg, Pa; W. F. Stewart, Atlanta interpreting the language of the Christ­ Ga. •• mas tree. A motion was made and unanimously Shot Through Leg pajfed gWIng thanks to Mesdnmes .Kqch^er Bnd Schwicker for donation of candies Woolcotl Carnival was shot through the and ornaments, to Mr. and Mrs. Christo­ thigh on Wednesday nt the carnival pher Webb for .the excellent oranges, and grounds. A negro was fooling with a t" bU who ajjded in proaylng and decor­ pistol aud accidentally discharged the ating the tree, including Mr. Cushing, and weapon, the ball entering the 'le g and ¡pho aided in the distribution of gifts. lodging near the hqpe. Whether an ac­ ito to Everett Webb and Jesse Oglesby, cident or not, the1negro ought to be given ho procured the tree. n stiff sentence-for having a pistol 'itrliis The occasion was not only a pleasure, possession. ¿ut on cnriduneut. P. HE TH E ago y MWi¥A*W> , With thU. refrain, fur .erar and ioraye. "H ail to*h e Yulo log and the mfatte’ bwl". « v ^ V J A C K B O N y iL L E , F L O R ID A —Carolyn Walla In >favr Turk Mali. ,-ti «1 / t• , a »f. ■■■ —- ^ I, .-•*H S..W --- ; �wben two more came forward^ 8och « revival was never known be­ fore In tbe history o f the church as the one which started with tbe watch meet­ ing that night Rev. Ebenecer Barker said to himself that It was due to his powers as ah exbarter. Two mother* believed In their hearts that the effica­ cy o f prayer bad been demonstrated In a wonderful manner__ Bat suppose those muscular fathers hid remained Inactive. Would the protracted meet­ ings have lasted another week? T H E W R E N BUSH. L o c a l O v e r flo w Crocker meal and full line National crocked* for «ale by W. W. Long. 18-tf Full lln« of sweet or sour pieties In bulk or In bottles at Long's. . 18-tf Hair goods, neckwear and stamped goods at M, L Allen's. 18-3t c Don’t forget (o have your chipped beef, brcakfait tmeon and boiled bam sliced m Long's store, on his American slicing me-1 chine. 18-tf Autoes nnd carriage painting at Un­ derwood's. First class work. 7 -if All kindi of repair work. Sanford Ma­ chine & Garage Co. .. -48-tf Underwoods for harness, saddles, horse and mule Jewelry. 17-tf C O M M IS S IO N C A R We L O T M ERCHANTS D I S T R I B U T O R S want your crop and will offer special inducements Resident Manager SANFORD, FLORIDA _ For lup tola-/ uud horse blankets sea Periodicals Stationery “r A m the hours slipped by end tbs end ; C ffc A R S and T O B A C C O o f tba old year approached the service changed Into n season o f prayer and 1 C O t ’B Tbo moat probable explanation la I that tho wren waa sacred to tba Drulda 1• Buggies and sui and was used by them In divination I d* ?1 “ 1 Under* and other pagan rites at the festival of I buggies at $70,00. the winter solstice, which almost coin-1 Chuhed and pul elded with Christmas, qod consequent- 1 |OQ(j Joti‘ ^ j) ly the clergy urged their convcrta to I ' ^ , destroy the birds Which were assoclWe ore CQUlppc ated with such unholy rites, Just aa 8 L I wor*tSanford Patrick's relentless destruction of the lmnges o f aerpenta, used In the ancient For a real Hkh pagan worship o f Ireland, gave rise to Albert Gramllnl tbe legend Hint tie— Berber, JOMMM toe snake* and toads * Twist .. . , A n d banished them all forsvsrl ■ New goods an! Thl* Moetuu the more likely tveennse I grocery store. Giv "drean," the old Irish name for I Bring your old tl "wren," Bjso mj?mi,^a'hhild," atul ©Id & tlomgc Co fur v Calk atlll call ‘•Jenny'1 tbe “ Druid C r. bird'* and say that ahe has tbe gift of I - e” prophecy and that those who can !n -j,tore' terprot hor twitterings as she hovers f Place tho titles I | "oar down oh room s n u b oh i' ld bkih about a house or Hies from bush to the Realty Trust C< i -Too a u r a l” , preacher arose to make one last su­ bush can rend the future. In the l i ­ preme effort to reclaim some soul from brary o f Trinity college, Dublin, there '^eternal torment. ■ At bis direction the Is a curlons document desc_rtj)!ng bt)w most sealous members o f the congrega­ to Interpret the notas o f the “ wren.— tion left their aeata pnd mingled with' Maud E. Bsrgent In Longman's Mags the audience, looking for e chance can; vert. After Christmas. * It waa at this critical moment that th e C hrU tm as tree by tb e old back an unlooked for Interruption dlsturlMHl B ala fen ce * the passing o f the old year and marred T o th e one Just o v e r tbe w a y : tbe pescefulneM of the meeting. Dea­ " I t eeeine to me It la hard to be . Out here In the cold today. cons Wiley and Mills had been so bold e k I stood In a b rillia n t room . 1 as to-approach the godless crowd, L aWs tithw ech ildren dancing by, around tbe door and suggest that there A n d b eautiful candles w arm ed th ro u gh ." "Ikas too much laughing and talking Mbey lind even dared t o te ll t w o t>r „ B a ld - Ih A u th e r .tr e e , “ B n -d ld J .“ -------.Ihree of tho leading spirits that a fail­ Bald tb e C h rU tm as tree by- tb e old beck ure to preserve order meant ejectment fen ce T o the on e Just o v e r the w a y : >om tly church. The sound of loud I | ttlkltfc suddenly reached the oars of T h e y on ly had let m e etey. the worshipers. and all heads turned M y r o o t s 'w e r e stron g, I w e e w arm and green, ;• 7£vAfbwarj) the door. Loud cursos end W h ile the m erry enow flew by, , ^.juigry'words, uplifted fists and atatnpDut now 1 am trem b lin g, old apd w e a k ," ■ log feet told that A fierce struggle wse Bald the oth er tree. ''S o am l . " 'iking place. Oat of the ungled mss* resent Iy c im i Deatons Wiley and Bald the C h rU tm as tre e by tb e old back fen ce Jlls. each in triumphant [»oueaston o f T o the one Juet o v e r th e w a y : tainting, disheveled, fighting, prison " A little boy th re w a rock 1a t m e , ' vf. The culprits were tbe sons o f A a be paaaed a lo n g today. their .captors, am) against all their A n d laat week, up b y a b eau tifu l doll, While not an old estab­ waa h a n gin g high klo^lng and squirming they were F oAr sled th a t bad little boy. I 'm tired to far^efTalowly along the aisles on each d e a th ." lished firm our short stay Bald the other tree, "B o am L " side o f the church to the mourners' .bench, flgtiting «very Inch of the way. Bald the C h rU tm as tre e b y the old back Has dembnBtrated'timtf the “ Oet down on your kneoa. darn, your fenca picture!" commanded Deacon Wiley, T o tho one lust o v e r tbe w a y : discerning buyer knows “ A little gtrl th a t I g a v e a rin g .seising his son by the shoulders and C am e by. and I heard her say, . Allow ing his Indignation to gain the Stockton as the man who •You u g ly old tree, w h o cares fo r you!* mastery. “ Qel down on your knees or - A n d ehu m ade up a fa ce ao w ry /Til skin you eUve when I got you 1 w o u ld n 't.b elle v a folk a could ao fo r g e t." sells good groceries cheap. Bald the oth er tree, " N o r w ou ld I . " i boincl" "Keep your aeata, brethren aud sis­ Bald th e C h rU tm as tre e by th e old back ters,"- exclaimed Rev. Ebonexer .Uar fence T o the one Just o v e r th e w a y : ker. '*TbU young tium la sorry for wbnt be bae done, and wo may yet " I t 's hard to die so fa r fro m home, Dut I gurae w e 'v e had ob r day. M fe him from the wrath to come." A n d the children in ayb e In y ea rs to com e Tbpre waa a suppressed Utter from W ill think o f us w ith a algh *■* ,s * those who took the preacher literally An d tba Joy It gava. 1 am reconciled.•* Bald th * other tree, "S o a m I . " , Bam Wiley, the wildcat scamp that —M a y It. M cN ab b In P ittsb u rg Dispatch. ever robbed a watermelon patch, look­ ed at ills father's stern, unyielding Santa Claus In the Zoo, Bald Ban la Claua: “ 'T U C hrU tm aa e v e face aqd fell tbe grip Ugbten on bis (T h e an im als looked pleasant). ■boulders Be coat a furtive glance A n d each o ( you w ill now. rec e iv e toward tbe women's "amen" corner and H U y e a rly C h rU tm as present. * m w UU mother's eyes filled'p^hjanra. But T d be glad If every guest ... ____ W o u ld m ention w h at he'd Ilka the b eet." Q m r n M to ble right and saw hie companion In misery. "Dlddy” M ill*, T h e ta p ir s a i d ! " T h a t pleases roe. I 'l l » t a le succin ctly, th erefore, crying Ilka a baby. Just for a moment I f I may. bo so- b old and free. b« stiffened.with pride, and then be felt hi* fhtbor's strong arms forcing him down on hla knees At tho same time "DJddy" Mills went down under the Iffw sure on hit shoulders. — "Who will bo-tbe aexi.io coma for ward?" shouted IteV. Ebenoxer Darker, dancing back And forth before tbe pul­ pit with a Joy ha'coaid not conceal. T b e Lord hires tin ■ young man who ^_k*Te Men the error o f tbolr waya. Let j^H i.a U unite tn prayer." Everybody prayed. Deacon Wiley w ’leading the low, murmuring chorus with a fervent entreaty to bis son to forego the wickedness o f the world and •nits' with the cbarcb. Wben Deacon *TJllay earned Deacon Mills began to ray aloud for hla wayward boy. It y vary t o j a j to.the crowd Around a door, but after awhile something mmed to choke their laughter. Bister alls’ high pitched and quavering voice jrour bee«, be U 4 >ae In prayer, and there was n pethoe I f her appeal that started u-ara into i me eyes o f the roughest rowdy th tbr 'tov*d. Sister Wiley, tumble to raetraln 'her emotions, Joined her cries with - those o f Bister Mills. Suddenly a wave A Christmas Suggestion. o f Increased excitement swept through A btKdt cover tnxkca a good Ohriak ' the. ipngregatlou- Twd dT the tough cet young men o f the town walked mas pflesent fuç the giri who is apt •lowly down tbe nlelaa and knelt at tbe Vo be accompanied by ber book. Tba covare come In natural Uosa. hung on' the wall behind tbe p u lp ü finally pointed to 11 o'clock, and the V W e thank our new Wholesale and Retail PHONE 109 TO SANFORD. FLORIDA OUR CUSTOM ERS We desire to express our appreciation for the Liberal patronage accorded us during the year and ask for a continu­ ance of same for 19U. Rand B u ild in g : : : J u st a c r o s s th e s t r e e t Married or Single. Have a Home or a Good Safe Investment. The Markham Park Addition ■a and old pjatrons for O n the Orlando road just two blocks from street car line—: the greát volume of T h irty B eau tifu l Lots business á c c o r d ed Just been laid ouT and "'streets being graded. Now ready to build you a home. (N g. place, like' home.) . . . appreciation by pre- senting a better W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T pearance Courteous treatment YOURS pec me at once, ing to look and get lots shaded with o j orange trees. Now It don’t cost nothyour choice. Some ks and some with is the accepted time. See M e at On<?e and Save M oney FOR TRADE Room No. 1. CafHer^Woodruff B' F IR S T 8 T R E E T SANFORD �Dccemitf 301910 N EW S E R V IC E O F Father P, Bresnatmn spent Monday Miss Ruth Coates of Daytoi Beach SANFORD FR A C T IO N C < W W jn LJpLand. arrived Wednesday and Is the nlightful — -17. — s ilh f ««fft t *ir u ten guest of Miss Martha Fox. Schedule In Effect -DfCfmbcr 1910 Mi 4 É W *< «. ûtâ Vwigiflif' roundl-virhi -drhw with the tneasies. . Miss Eva Martin returned to her home Jos. DeMont is Imppv in the possession In Jacksonville Monday night after a de­ •tofflee on Flr»t Street. .^'^m t'rPh^ai*d'tenth SÌreeti on" Satiróni of n fine, forty horse pdWer Mitchell car. lightful holiday visit in this city, Are. Stop »lent various point» on line numbered. Joe expects to burn ’em up on the roads Mr. Mae Ambro and little son, of every day. . LEAV1 SAN FO RD Pulatka, are the guests of' Mr. nnd Mrs. VU tWTT «B J AJCB n» matan aJ»d Mrs. Fannie S. Munson left Monday for James Domm at their home on Park — ;------ fa u t Hasnmnt ■ttatam trrr 1 ; : Orlando to attend the Liza Lehtnnnrrtxm- avenue. '~*TS:33 a. m. 5:30 n. m. cert. While in Orlando Mrs. Munson wns 8:55 n. m. __ 1^50 n. m. Lake Jones of JacksonviUc spent sev­ 11:15 n. m. 1(M>4 o. m. tho guest of Mn. John Singer McEwun. eral days in Sanford this week, called 1:55 p. m, 1:10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molnnr. and little here by the critical Illness of his brother 3:30 » . in . 100 p. m — --------------------___ I_____I isHspi AndW ie R ound Trip »U BrUatm a and Cameron daughter Ernestine, are among the boil- TrA tlnn J on« . — .. ----- .leavin — i—gs* g^nfonj S;oo p. m. reatr'toCÍlppeot. | day visitors .in this city. They are visit­ 1 p . m . •Miss Carrie Ormerod,. teacher of vocal turnIni. leave Crlppem 3i45 ing Mrs. Molnar’s parents Mr and Mrs. music at the Prcsbyteriul Institute in SATURDAY— One r.*ira Extra iri Trip between Sanford SAT u KDA i —irne --8:10 p. m.. Takachnnd expect & remain several Blackshear, Gu., lias been the guest of and- Cameroo City. Leavlm L e a v lm , Sanford S one trip aruuntl the weeks. •' Mrs. Henry Wight during the holiday. _ Hammock, leavlnl Sanford 9:30 p. m. Mr nnd Mrs. M. F. Guinon of Pctoskey, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Synes hove arrived Mich., arrived hero last week and will in tins city from Uiclr pprthcin botge at aL nd ay s c h e d u l e spend the winter in this city. Mr. McBuin, Michigan. Their many SanfonT v r** ~ 'ts A V S SANFORD vu' roar um urn tu M M ) Aim Guinon Is a prominent lawyer in hfe home triends are glad to welcome them back palm ruuvorn clkde city town, but is thinking some of changing home. 8:40 a. in. 10:04 a. m. *■—' t his location, Sanford welcomes Mr and 1:18 p. m. 12Æ 0 p. tn. C. II.* Dingee returned homo Tuesday 2:38 p. m. Mrs. Guinon. ' • ■ 2:10 p. m. afie* spending..the holidays w ith ’ Mrs. v Uc-FFbu Mrs. N *J., Perjii qs.) nccompan-And two round trilla ¿a n lö n t to 'C a ^ m in tíflyT tt» BrUtonl. leaving Sanford 4: SO and 8:30 p. tu.. ied -by Mrs. J. P. Deqrd nryj Miss Estelle he received thti sod intelligence that his Cameron dir 3:30 »nd 0:10 p.in. Beard,another and sister bf Mrs. Perkins mother was dead itTJacksonville nnd left spent Tuesday, in DcLamf. • immediately for that city.'^‘ . Right reserved to change schedule with­ out advance notice. The editor of The Herald returns .thanks Dr. S. Marion Tucker, who is* a m^iAto H. H. Deane for some fine apples sent ber of the facalty-of-the Polytechnic in on Christmas, and also toChos. Banner Instituto of Brooklin, N. Y.. sj«ent Christ­ for a line necktie. 1 We can get along mas in Sanford, the guest of his aunt now for another year. _Mrs. A. E. Philips. Dr. Tucker's visits to • * r ■E. W. West, the Mysterious Stranger hgs Sanford, which is his old home town are always hailed with delight by ids friends, Little H ap p en in gs— M e n tio n o f now appeared in hfs true character nnd will spend the next three months here in who arc justly proud of this distinguished M a tte rs -In B rie f. son of Florida. Dr. Tucker left Wednes­ The Herald contest. day for Tallahassee to attend to interest’s MlsscS* ^Nellie and Lillian Scroble, ut that place, and from thence will re­ RSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST charming young ladles of Jacksonville, turn' to Brooklyn. -------- - » " ----- *-------will visit MIsA Carrie Lovell several days *»sMS I I * y 0 , im W E could hot ’'enjoy the pat- ronage at Sanford for the ' p ast th ir te e n not have y e a r s .did - the - -— - - f . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . we - -— <— reputation, . which is usually shared ^ by all reputable establishments, in giving careful attention to A . - detail, and leaving nothing U ndone to please. The merchandise we sell ... * * * ■ * — ‘ — '* — “ will convince you it - - is to ' ■'* U _ A * y o u r a d v a n ta g e to m a k e us y o u r h ab erd ash er. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY ■_ WO!» »t«|^ ■ m : , . www . - V-« ^ MALaaaaa (his week. Summary or the Floating Small Talk Mrs. , I)r. Will Keller and little son Succinctly Arranged Tor Hur­ Billy, of Louisville, Ky.. nmved in the ried Herald Reader«. city Thursday on a visit to their cousin. Miss Perkins is visiting her parents. Mr. Mrs, J. H. Overman. and Mrs. T. J. Perkins during the holiMrs. NeVln, of Louisville, Ky., arrived tidy«. Miss Perkins is teaching school in here Thursday to spend a few weeks nnd Arkansas. is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Johns. Mrs. H. M. Lipe of Charlotte, N. C.. is Laurie Gibson, of Charleston, S. C„ made the guest of her son, M. P. Lipe thin week. a flying visit tu his parents, Mr. mid Mr«. Mrs. W. A. Woods of Charlotte, N. Cl, is (he guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Lipe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Enter­ prise nro in the city today. Mr. Brown is a candidate for alderman of Enterprise on the Fsrtne/s’ Alliance ticket. Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Keeler and family •penrChristmnB^wlfh Mrrnnd Mrs; ArW . Brown at Enterprise. Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Greenwood of Longwood spent Christmas with their relatives [>r. ami Mrs. C. E. Walker nf this city. N. 0. Weeks of Jacksonville epent Christmas with home folks. His many Sanford friends were glad to see him again. • ' ' -r * •/ * A. W. Smith, of Wulton, Ky.. is back fw the winter. Mr. "3miUT raided' in Sanford many years ago and always comes down for- a -few months recrestion. WANTS All Local Advertisements Under This Heading, One Cent o Word Each Issue Wanted—Employment by man who bus had experience in stock raising and farming. Also seven experience as time keeper and foreman unTiiml construction H. L. Gibson, during the holidays. work. Will do any kind of work, {test Miss I.illing GlliSan who Is attending of recommendations. A card will bring Wlnthrop College, ut Rotk Hill, S; C.. is me to see you. Chus. H. Cobean, General ■ 20-ltp spending the holiday in tile city witli her Delivery. For Rent—One five room house on west parents. side. A. L Bevlcr, 20-lt Robert Thrasher of Dade Cily is the For Rent—Two rooms, furnished of unguest of his brother, I). L. Thrasher this furnisiuMl, batli. 8U1 Elm Avo. — 2U-2tp 7week. Jersey Mild) Cows^—The famous BullOscar Rollins is spentling the Cliristmns Sylvestcr Stock Farm at Quincy. Florida holidays in Leesburg. linvc some extra fine fresh ones For Sale. 20-2tp N. O. Gurncr and wife left last Monday Write at once for prices. morning tdst>end the week in Mncon. Gu., For Rent—Two rooms, furnished or un­ furnished, with board or without, in new witli relatives. •» ^ , iiouse, with modern improvements. Ad­ The Xmas entena imm*ms for the Sun- dress Box 494. 20-lf-c duy school children were mostly held on For Sale— 1 team of mules, wagon and Monday and were unusually good. Beau­ harness. H. A. Hill. 2 miles west ’A tiful musical programs were rendered und south. 20-tfc the children were generously remembered Egg*—For table., Absolutely fresh. with gifts, candies nnd fruit.' Eggs for hatching, from White Leghorn Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mann of Sarasota prize winner stock. • W. A. Herring. 2lMtc For Rent—A large store room in DeMont are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc­ building. Inquire of Joe DeMont. 18-tfc Clelland ut Moore’ii Station. For Sule—Vegetable farm all tiled W, R. Taylor of , Birmingham, Ain., is n the dly and will ho »liter Mis. W. II. Underwood for sovoral Wednesday for a visit several days days. ’* with her relatives. H. M. Settle has arrived in the cily F. fVDoyle of Jacksonville sjreni Xmas to take charge of The Herald Contest. in Sanford w itlf his mother, Mrs. M. Cb - - i —Hon. J, H. Lee, our esteemed County Doyle. •• Miss lone Webb of Indiana is the guest Oommliaioner of Oveido spent Monday in of Mr. und Mrs. Hum'll Tolar. In the city with relatives. Mrs. Riclturd Seymour and Miss Sey­ J.1L Lee, Jr„ of Taylorville waTln the . city on business. John Is now with the mour of Bristol, Trim., aitt- vu&Atsk /•Us»nnd Mrs. Munson on Markham Heiglits. W. P. Carter Lumber -Cuf xiaxHuSIti» g j f C. H. Evans and family of Hrndentown L H. liensomof Arlington, N. C, wns in the city this week visiting his grand- returned home Wednesday. •on, M. P. Lipe. Mr. Henson is 85 years Mrs. Thus. K. Botes und son have re­ old but is as spry as .p youngster. Ho turned. from Palatka,'where they spent wm well pleased with Florida Ihu like* Xtnos witli relatives. hi» nolive hills the best. Miss Irene "Brady, a student ut Stet|«>u Rev. M, M. Lord'uml family of Martel University is at home for the holidays. were the guests of J 4*hM>rd‘» parents, Miss Annie Higgins is enjoy lug Jifcr *• and Mry. J, M. IzmT during Christ- Xmas vacatioft oi home. ' Mrs. W- T. Wlieeless.and diildren are -Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gnrrod and family homrmgsin after u visit of several weeks • Plford. Ohio, arrived in the city thia »eek and expect to locate here. Mr. and witli relatives in Georgia. Mrs. GAiJtid are old M d i of The Herald JteV. J, W. Wildman, will preat li at A allewk. 1* ^ editor. Moore's Station next Sunday afternoon at Rev, Lord is pastor of the Martel 3tS0 o'oiook.-----------,— ,— — ■- A t the Baptist eburuh^ext Sunday the , cburdi and is doing a good work in .his •action. pastor, Rev. J.*W. Wildman. will preach W. J, Oonoley, a prominent turpentine a New Year's sermon at the morning opnuiur of the Conway section was in hour, on "Taking a Fresh Start." Every uiAnber is urged to be present. Stran­ i cltJf 00 Monday and ' renewed his . wl*criptltra to the Tho Herald while gers cordially welcome. here. Mrs. W. L. Milteer has' a/jived in Uie kaeplng bouse on _ Miss Hottibd Hyer o f Orlando is Uie city and *,,e famlly ur i <u“ t ° f Mrs. R. J. (lolly. *' Park avenue. W! L. and Frank are both looking bettpr since getting the benefit | WalgoU a prominent resident of of home cooking again. . ^cido section was a visitor to the *' Mrs. W. G. Smith and daughter. Lillian, d*T on Tuesday. have arrived In the city from Cape The Italian band with the Wolcott Charles, Va.. and wiU spend the winter nival Co. give« fine concerts daily In Sanford with Mr. Sralth.___ _______ __ . vni t are greatly-enjoyed; . G. W. Smith of Authony, Fla^ is in the Among tjle prominent visitors to Sancity this week. Mr. Smith U A Herald Jordtbl. week Mr tBd ^ ^p. subscriber und isinterested in Sanford. ¡^Peiner of MargareUvilio. New York, T. J. Miller has been quil^ gick for the - w - pa*1 Too™ they have past ten days. »anual visitors to Sanford here, •nd beins ift is a great deal of regret that the Clothier and Men’s Furnisher FLO R ID /} SANFORD Planet Jr. Cotton Hoe «nd Cultivator Every ctillun«¡timer needs a Plaact ft to get him bigger crops «ml save hlin time, labor and money. 1 ( is the niost complete cotton implfment you ever »aw. Adjustable for hoeing, plowing, cultivating, furrowing, listing, dirtmg, scraping, and Inyuig by—«11 done by lllli W t Wrong roistatw H # plemcnt. U»eful also for cultivating corn, pots toes and umilar crops. Come, see it, let us tell jou mote about this and «11 Planet Jr implements. H ILL CRUTCHFIELD & W00LF0LK "Fi» -SiW—Tr.xl;*b*k) -ftmthTMt- tir'd bargain, Mrs. F. T. Williams. Third st. 18-tf For Sale— A launch 16 feet long, 3H feet beam, in perfect rft order 3 H. P. engine. Ce­ cil Gabett. French avenue. 17-tfc *Furnished rooms .for rent No. 301 5th street. l7-4t p For Sale—Two acres Inside of city iimttu on the west side of Sanford. Price 11,000 for a quick sate. Address McCloy H Martin. Sonfotti, Fla. — —---- ll-tf For Rent—Nice offices. -Also ware­ house. 32x30. Tiat proof. N. H. darner. 8-tf Wanted—By Ofteeli years' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies’ and gents' clothes, to dean, dye, re i«lr or alter. SulU mode to order ut 15. 20. 25 or 30 days. Our price wBf suit your pocket. Your money's worth or your money back. Bradford & Kelt!). 405 Third St. Phone 311. f - l l ’C For Rent—Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply corner Pork and Ninth. Wanted—Cottage of five rooms or flat of five rooms. Address Box 1066. 6-tf For Rent—Ten afrer tiled land on street car line. Station on place. Two acres of tiled land, cottage and barn on place. On street car line. Address. J. N. Whitner, Sanford Florida. • 2 tf For sale—-I have fixe Of six .pieces of land more than 1need for trucking. These lands were bought cheap, cleared under my owe supervision and wiU great bargain. One five acres.perfectly tiled, third year In cultivation." 30 rods from Beck Hummock station. 40 acres haLf cleared and plowed, balance fine hammock, two strong wells, tool bouse, ‘A miles from Cameron City. Best bargain on the market. * Phone 7-3. .Levi Blnfard. 2 -tf. many frlentin s r K8V." A.-B<-He«nhnliirT 't a b i work. ' Wonted—All faitliful companion Ackcrly. They a n and wife see them leave SanfonVfor their rred R. Shuman, Ptionc 60 Rcsldsnce 18-41 o 200 French ave. lioteL -H i P IT T S B U R G , P A . S a ,e 5 A g e n tb - a m l O ls lr lb u lo r b branches house* • 2 ncrca lettuce set out. Fine pluco lor-poultry. On easy terms. P. O. box 514, Sunford, Fta, * 19-2t House for rent or for sale. Corner 3rd and Chapman avenue. Apply 115 Oak nvrnue. 10-lfc For Sale— A gentle driver ur general purpose „ horse, 9 years old. J. C. Ells­ worth, Jo., Deardall Ave., R. D. 3. 19-2tc iiVCS BRANClrtS * SANFORD C E l^ R Y UNION Chicago Cincinnati Jacksonville R oom C 16. P ic o . Block. ’ Ph on e New York Washington Sanford 260 SANFORD, FLA . od The CriÉfpeñ Music i gh-grade Pianos, Organs, and Graphophqjies. Low Tnll Easy Paymeiits. P r ic e s * '5 9 — c P i c o B lo c k Vtf Statem ent of the Condition of the * - a-*»,- ‘ * » ^ Sanford Building & Loan Association 1910 Septem ber * A S SETS L IA B IL IT IE S Common Stack Paid "in 818,502.07 Pivfcitcd Stock.Paid up 3,000 00 Aecutnulatad Inteicct on 110.82 Preferred Stock 4,000.00 Bill» Payable . . . . Common Stock Paid, 1» 58.00 Advance .• ■ , • • Loan* on Real Eatitc Secured b , Mtarg>|*12 i , 050.00 Caah tin Dapoail Fit*! National Brak • • 290.28 Net Suiplua Ciyjiit .lo Steckholdan • . I2I.&40.28 ■ — - » ■ ■ j- 609.39 121.340.28 .4 The Finance and Loan Carainitftf on elimination of the book» of tbc Secratary end Treaaarer, declared a dividend for ike aia month a period, ending September 26th, 1810. o f a little more than -Hi per cent. T h e Aeeociation ie in e very flouriahing condition. We have application« fu, iwcniy five thouuod dwIUra more titan we can furniah, but ance oTthe people o f Sanford, we could eaaily fum ith with thia money the aaaictwithin a, few month». A. P, C O NNELLY' „ Secretary and Traaaurcr isiü iiiiiä iil YAYi‘AV,,A*vr,Y<vW,*y,'A*iJ,v,VT ■TfffftWfff, ■fw / Mrnarv-MMMv.-.T.-t,.----W iW W m W V W W W i TTvY/W ’ YTTaTT B * . • : . i*y*,taüâKi �Wheft D evou t o f the. C ele ry C ity W o rs h ip Sunday. RESUME O f ALL CHURCH EVENTS Of Interest to Those Rellflously In ellneiU-Sut4ects of Discourses _■— for the Sabbath. \ January t U h t a n al «K. C W k « la tKa CUf an Ea>aaJ| l i i i r t U M a c a* a a i « M » Aa> ■ ■ m n i i l i j a aikat ÇUnh firm la lUa a«ca aal laiar ikaa WWaa. -, fir s t Methodist . K Hendry, pastor; church, comer Park and m i atreet; psnonsae, cornar MaSrenua and Seventh Street; phono 204. montine aerrfce at 11; evanlnl service, Sunday achool, 9:40 a. m.: Jno. K . MetSupt Tracker»’ mecUnC every Friday. more fully equipped all tlie ^seasQBs The new pastor, Revnl. A. Hendrytw»«. rived Wednesday and will preach next Sunday at the regular-services. The teachers' meeting tonight will be held at tho home of Superintendent Met- latest merchandise at our same marvelously low prices. Rev. 6eor(a B. Waldron, pastor; Sunday mornlni service, II; ovcnln« service. 7:00; prayer meet Ini Wadnaaday. 7:00 p. m • Sabbath school. 0:43 #rTn. J. C. Ensntlruter. Superintendent. “ ' H yea Front" lo th?, «ubjeot of Mr.-W.aldron's New Y e a rT sermon next Sunday night In the morning there 'will bens' sermon by the pastor, followed by com­ munion. The public are cordially Invited to attend. V--‘ M r »t* a «M i: * R ev, J. W. WUdman, pastor; Sunday mornlni service, lit avarlni service. 7:00; Sabbath school. 9;45 a, a i M N . J. Parkins. Supt.; prayer - --------— ------------------------- *7 . 11/1 an • la a e h n H 1 Blankets and Comforts----------ve just ,teceived à shtpment of 11-4 Gray Blankets, splendid $125 values while they last Monday a pair-------9 8 c iS p O fftlto «:£ See our special lines of Blankets, tans, grays pud white, full sizes, they ore ex­ ceptional values at 1.19, 2.59 and $3 98 $1.25 Presbyterian Comforts • A splendid assortment o f comforts, large size in neat floral patterns, on ly---- 98c Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. J. F. McKinnon. Topic In the morning, 'The Progressive Spirit of the GospeL" At night the sixth com­ mandment, Thou «halt not kill," will be considered. As this is the first Sabbath of the year every member o f; the church ia urged to be present. Strangers and friends are cordially Invited. After the morning service a congregational meeting will be held. $1.75 Holy Crasa tplsaepal Comforts - Sheets - 9 ’A c 60c - Special •„ 47c - A~fuU liop.of-SuiiingB^including .CasJii, meres, Henriettas and Mohairs in liTnck and colors, special, a yard . . . . . . . . . 47c Popuns 51-39 Another lot of Comforts silkolean cover­ ing top and bottom, well worth $1,75, see 50c G in g h a m s 12Hc 98c pastor; mornlni S ir» Ice, . R«v. J. F.. McKinnon, McKlnnc „ . I __7:00; II evenlnl ocrvloo. 7 Sabbath »chool: 1>:4B e. Supt.; prayer roectlni Wedm; Henry MIcLaulln. i!___" •»«d a y 7:30 p. m Algonquin Calicoes 4 % c. We have a full line of Algonquin Calicoes in the neatest patterns, Monday o n ly ... 4 ^ c full lind o P ^ S m fir ^ K id Madras in white, light autf dark colors, worth 15c a yard, Monday o n ly .......... , ............. 10c of new Amoskeag dresà ginghams W A c values, our price a yard---- 954c A full line o f Poplins in colors, also black and white, regular 25c sellers, our price a y a rd ................................................ I9c 22c 12 K c E m b r o id e ry IQc A fulL line o f .Embroidery up to 9-in. wide, also insertion to match, 12Vie values. M o n d a y .............................. I()c - Linen -■ 18o 27-in. all linepw ell worth.22c a yard, see this special at only------ .'_ ..r.18© $1 - - 41c - Alarm Clocks - 73 c 1 case Arnerican Alarm Clocks regular $1 sellers only---- ...7 3 c 19 dozen Sheets double bed size well worth 50c only..,............. 41c 80c Sheets . 71c Full 81x90-in. . Seamless S h e ets good weight muslin and free fro m dressing, good 80c seller, only 71c • Brown, rector; A. D. Key, >entor war ■n: Sunday marnine service. I l; evening service, 00; Sabbath school. 0:48 a. m.; B. F. Whltnar, ■pi.; prayer meeting. 7:30 Wedneaday evening. CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES rolka Fnjoyed The Exercise» Christmas was observed by the San­ ford churches on Monday evening and the programs wore'vorlod and very in- ns in Ladies-Suits in all the latest M odels Old Folk» and Young t creatin g. At tho Presbyterian church the young­ ster demonstrated their oratorical abllty several selections even die tiny tots being represented. Superintendent McLaulln was remembered by the members with a 'gl ft of two flno chairs and in nn appropriate address called attendon to •chool--fifty per cent Increase In the paatyear, j*. The Congregational and Da prist churches had large gatherings and children were all remembered with gifts mid candy. CAl die Methodist church a delightful iSyfelnlnments was given. The church was comfortably llllcd with children and their parents and friends all hnd n marry Orae in listening to the well rendered recitation and music und wotell­ ing the distribution of presents. . Br|okbats and Boquets We have before us tbe second edition otUie Sanford Herald “Celery City" and i should ..ot be surprised if it were to go tp a sixth or eighth edition. It' would be \Jt credit to a city of ten times tho popug/ latldh of Sunford. It forocasu a__. future for the Oelery City us well aa indicates ; Ig* ixesent prosperity. We landed In 4Saa/ofdxiVer a quarter of a century ago, ■ bat saw not rite evidence then of her v present beauty und progress. F t Luuderdale Herald. If there la a newspupor man in Florida capable of beating Bob Holly, of the Sanford Herald,' in the matter of special editions he iuftn't shown his hand yet $1» “pHcry Edition" of the Herald lsshort time ago by Editor Holly is do achievement seldom equalled in Flori­ da Journalism.—Starke Telegraph. R. J. Holly, publish last .week a hand­ some 76 pages 12x18 Industrial Edition of the Sanforil Herald lUusUated with local' view* s and personages. We used to knoyr pub. but since he tuu fathered the Herald. we tXppci that hit hat Is several sizes .larger and his eyes cost upworth too morir for hlnru r r Its s pretty good' stt&T oft idmigh. Bob has mads the Herald, the Herald has made Bob and the two are tasking Sanfold. When we recollect however the family cares Bob has on band we take back what we have aald about his hat. aa a number of little ones don't often l o r o • .fellow much time to get the swell-head. Here« ,tu you old friend. —Goio^vlUo Elevator. -$3.50 - 8llk Underskirts - Underw ear $ 2 .9 8 25c A full assortment of Silk Underskirts in colors, light, and dark, special price.................. : . . . ........ $ 2 .9 8 25 dozen long sleeve Undervests. and ankle length Drawers, Tegular 35c sellers Monday................ 25c $1.35 24c V* * : . Tailored Shirtw aists 98c lY i dozen Man Tailored Ladies’ Shirtwaists, good $1.35 sellerp Monday. . . L. . . . . . . . -T .7 T .. . . . . 9 8 c full line of - the famous B l a c k TheyYe Hosiery „Made X To. -Stand f or- Cat | 4 " in all prices, see" our Abuse wonderful ’ values Monday. Bu c k Cat Hosiery Jersey overshirts in sizes for men, 75c values, special each.^................... .............................. 49c Pants women and children v * $1.39 See our large line of.Men’s Pants in ^all s iz e s , good .$2 sellers .Q O d x ^ t-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ________ $1.39 Shoes! Shoes!! We are daily receiving new styles in shoes Don’t fail to see our Leather Stock-’ ■ ‘v J-■• -w * Inge for Boys’ for hard service. . 24c O vorshirts in e n in silk and lisle thread : A ll sizes boys’ heavy Underwear, Shirts and D ra w ­ ers up to 17 years old, choice g a r m e n t .....___ 24 c We-have just received a Boys* Heavy Underw ear Shoes!!! fo r men, women and children from Selby, Godman and Shoe Manufacturers. . Snow tv » Suède Pum ps See our handsome line of Selby's Suede Pumps just arrived, our special prices a r e .. $ 2 . 8 7 a n d $ 3 . 3 9 | We are Agents for the Celebrated Butterlck Patterns] CASH D EP A R TM E N T S TO R E (Corner Street amt M alno li* Avenue. Tw o Entrances on first Street and Entrance on Magnolia A v e n u e) �December • F l o w i n g wells are # I g u a ra n te e d . Drainage 9 • sure. Num erous B o u - • | levards/ graded and • { ditched* traverse this £ • property * L o ts in P A L M • sold on • V IL L A easy term s J • g • 3 5 Th e most beautiful* most highly improved* and richest of all u n cleared land in the C elery Delta # easy term s T h e Sanford and Everglades ’R. R.w ill* run freight — trains - and -street cars direct through Palm Hammock with side tracks every half m ile for ___ Sanford, P I, on from hard a u r f a c c d Ivancc materially Buy a town lot in PALM V IL L A | j X ». 4) £ V, ’ w D £ —JU— lA. *hVN Ï1 r M.LiaLi i ' * pX'fty », f H.1 111LYJAX. • • • Sce'JESSAM I N E PARK 10 seres o f stately a Palms, Majestic Oaks and fragrant .f Yellow Jessamine an exquisite spot Palm Hammock is being settled by a very high cists of p e o p l e . A home here insures f untram m e ¡m riqiL t. J Frequertt m e e t jp A ¿fian c #"tar *ifrvK-e briny» vice. Convenient school privilege for your children • churches, theatres S and shops to your door . . . . Young Men of Sanford buy a PALM HAM M OCK Farm or you will live to regret it. Buy to-day. ~ Come and see,me. First National Bank Building •afer Investment than aelected real estate. SANFORD FLO R ID A • J • Im p ro ve d . transporta tlon Is the Fore run he of increased values. �December ao, lilt0 Till SANFORD NtrtALD VOTES NOW POURING IN popularity voting contest. J’lat »end in your name on « nomination cojipor. to the contest management of The Herald. , C o n tes ta n ts A re A lrea d y Iln n ln g to G e t Busy l a r g ì num ber Be* or c o n t e s t a n t s THE JUDGES i ■The total count of vote* will be Inode by a committee of three prominent busi­ ness men who will be absolutely dis­ interested parties. This committee will be announced later. . R ESTA U R A N T * (T in t Street, one block tram Depot opposite PortoffW*) H . E . W IS E , Proprietor •Formerly Manager of Central Cafe ■* ‘ MANAGEMENT For the purpose of making the contest à complete success, Tho Herald bas sign­ Who Will Win The Plano and Diamond ed t contract with the New Method Con­ test Go., of Jacksonville, who make a Rlqg Being Offered by The specialty of conducting contests of this Sanford Herald. . t. J kind. This company will fumisti a com­ The large number of contestants In the petent and experienced contest manager Great Popularity Congest now being con­ ducted by the -Sanford Herald by which $1250 worth of prizes are to be awarded to the contestants, are now getting busy and asking their friends to subscribe to tho Herald. An early start will be a. great benefit to every contestant, and each and every one should begin Immediately to pledging tbeir friends. To win the $400 piano or diamond co-operation of the citizens In this con­ test. •■* . ring-la an easy matter and if contestants ' To merchants who advertise with us will only call on their friends and nsk we wish to say that we expect by this their support they can easily win the contest to double our circulation and our advertisers will realize that it Is to thelf prize. advantage to help in this work by sup­ During the post week great interest porting the -contestants. has been manifested in the contest, and --NOW IS- THE TIME votes are beginning to come rapidly. Tho contest begins*with this issue, the In the next Issues o f the'Herald a com­ timeta enter is now is NOW. Get in the plete return of all votes cast will be race before the others get in the lead. a published and every contestant in the RULES EOi THE CONTEST race should begin now nnd turn lii as Rule I. All money for subscription many subscriptions os possible in order shall be paid the contest manager. to secure a good start in the contest. 1 Rule 2. Contest manager's signature The following Is a list of all nomina­ must be affixed to all votes before they are of any vnlud in the contest. tions to date: MISSES T H E C IT Y ' | ‘ , 1 Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty : A P L A C E FO R L A D IE S AND G E N TL E M E N :: E v e ry th in g F irs t Class « Short O rd e rs At All H our* ------------ :----— !! Prompt; Clean Service - j - --------------- Meal Tickets are Sold at Reduced Rntcs : ^♦♦4+1 Rule H. Votes Issued can not be trans­ ferred to another contestant• * Rulo 0. No votes will be allowed on subscriptions held our .ptore than one weclLuitor.bcing secured by oonteatant. Subscriptions must be turned In promptly together with the money. collected for them,' Votes will be Issued when the money is. received, but the contestants may retain these votes and cust them whenever they wish. Rule 10. Nominators or contestant in The Herald's contest muht agree to and accept all rules and conditions. -"R iile,1 l>i*Th»'rt|ht is reserved is -tsject any name of contestants for a cause ulso to alter these rules should occasion demand. , t . Rule 12. Any nyestion which.shrill arise between the contestants will bo determined by the contest inanager and his decision win be final.-v Respectfully yours. Contest Manager. T H E Sanford Building & Loan Association Paying Rent! M A K E S IT GEO. II. FERNALD President E A SY A. P. COWMCLLY • Sec'y 6. Treav Home Let Us T éli You About It MISSES Mildred Potter Male Leonanly -Alice WIdtner------ Helen Rowland * Blanche Bolhaml); Mabel Johnson Nellie Amlck « Muriel HarroldJosale Stumon * Annie Higgins Ruth Mcttlnger .Claire Walker .— Mabel Anderson Alice Robbins Margaret Davis ' Hoskins Jones * Ceisle Butt Annie Lee Caldwell EUa Strlngtellow Aranka Tnknch Mildred Haskins — Mercedes Munson Gladys Gardner , Ruth Abbot . Bessie Long Martha Foz Alice Anderson Edna Pagenhart Nellie Elder Clara Millen Carrie Ensmfnger — Annie Hawkins Peachea Leffier Carrie Lovell Blanche Biggers Maud Mlot Linda Lcfller Florence Stringfellow Mabel Bowler Charlotte Keelor Bessie Sebumpert Mabel Hand Gladys Gatchel Mary Chappell Mabel Cowan Flossie Frank Miss Lucile Richards MESOAMES Make Your Christmas S i l A F u s i v Packas T tos Fastidious fouet MpsPAMQ J, fi. Stryker Frank Graham Geo. A. DeCottes Arthur E. Yowcll R. A. Newman Paul Keely W. H. Underwood P. N. Holst Frank Woodruff J. D. Parker Deane Turner R. C. Maxwell S. Puleston H. McLaulin „ Cameron City Church Sanford High School In this contest ¿even . prizes oggregatVrr^--lng $1250 will be given away'absolutely i-r-— free to the •contesttmt'-securing tiie most votes. Votes may be secured by clipping * the vote coupons from tills paper or by , securing subscriptions to The Herald. The first prize, which «111 be awarded to the contestants securing the greatest number of voles during the contest is a genuine $400 Wescl Upright Grand Piano, which was purchased (ram A. II. Crlppen It Son, the w*U known piano dealers of this city. The piano is now on exhibition at the Crippen show room. This piano is an Instrument of.JUw. orchllecture and stanwnTSSRf iT . ii 'MJU lfi#lle'rald has made a coreful study of the piano before purchas­ ing. Tho winner of the prize will secure This famous box of Choco lateB" óontáltts—only—it e r Chocolate Covered W hite Nougat. Nut Molasses Chips, Almonds. Double Walnuts Marshmallows. H n d Nougat, Molasses Blocks, Fussy Nut Bricklets, Amaraccncs, p e c a n s . __Filberts. Nut Brittle. Bran! Caramels and Blossoms o f Solid Chocolate. In H -pound. 1, 2, 3 and 5-pound packages. W A ■. K . U ,, ' a j) —A nisalY^aÿs appropriate and always enjoyed by everyone, ---is a t 1 f I ., * 1 1 • n L a a on your list ,yo4_cin select some good "gift from aipong tiy Five other articles will be a « shown at the head of this article • THE CONTEST TREE EO* ALL TO FJflTS " The contest*l* fret* for enti» and every contestant to eoterWml.lt coits'ñothing to win: ell The H m kl'iskk 1«'hearty, do'operation of its..«mods and readers to make this* dbiucst an enthusiastic and friendly struggi» Jor leadership. HOw i t ) k f f j t * Just clip the nomination coupon out o f each Issue of the paper and fill In the name of the peraorf whom .you wish to enter as a contestant.-with .the .address written plainly, or If you do not have tr nomination coupon, the name and ad­ dress of the person as a candidate. The name of tbe nominator will pot be dlvulged. tTHwclulChocolates. . Confections . . 1 Pf p arir p g at fi fjgi . ( _^ s Votes may be secured by securing sub­ scriptions to the Sanford Herald, and votes will be issued upon the following Whitman’s SuM-Extra Honey White Nougat.... . .. . .. $0.50 V____r_____ " . Chocolate Covered " Caramels ( l i pound packages) . .. ... ..... ...................... .40 „ Cootinem^ Chocolates (bitter sweet) per pound .60 f . Ddc^wse Caramels (Nut Caramels), per half pound..'____ . .to Harlequin Stick Candy.. [ i l l “ ' . ' . " ’. ’. ' per box or- ^ r _ - r v■ Supii-Exra Chocolat tv« or Cônféctlons’ *(ín"íí, 1, 2, ■3 -and 6 -poand p a c k a g e s ) ..*.**.____ Flgu Chocolates or Confections (In H, 1. 2, 3 andJwpotmd parages) ___ ..... HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED Per Hoi ______ .......... .60 Per Uox ■_ Chuoulnik Cover ed Maraschino < Syper-E/tm Chopolate Coyiired 10 years , 12.500 WHO CANNOT ENTER OR VOTE iba . .. . . . $0.50 IM Morstimal.50 °dd and I » o « y boxes, bags and bas­ filled with their so y hilma,*‘ ior holiday gifts, all Super-Extra Chocolates or Confections. 25,000 r No employee of The. Herald or Immedi­ ate relative of theirs will be allowod to eater _tftis conies; as a nominee or a voter. - . ; ‘ f f WHO MAT ENTER' Any white man. woman, boy or girl of good repute 1» eligible to enter this great *. * •|A-.' • ‘ ____ _________ ' iT mw i ftdfrwSiiill8fdrill * — Í* ‘ l' »•' : ■VÍlkife* r �ptccmfter 30.1910 BUSY DAY ArtER CHRISTMAS Sanford á»or*® continue Doing A fine I ANNO UNCEM ENTS C. M, H A M IL T O N J . : Business Detplté the fact that dull times ippujetl to follow Christmas, Sar •ver pacsented o more busy pic DENTIST Room 13 Pico Building f o r Mayor. At (be darneit tolidtatkin of my Mendt l have consentivi to announce my candidacy for the nui- Phone 355 SHIPPERS OF. DENTIST f o r City Clerk. Treasyrer, Assessor. -------/ » * / Vcandidacy U I H I I U U t . J 1for U I tihr ilt ' U L announce •my oflli'r of fakers and street sprinklers keep the — , I hereby U ty Clerk, Treasurer and Aaimaor. Many dme from hanging heavy on the hnnds of experience with city affairs and c t e k a ! non hn.vr mode me familiar with the srorli of the Idle ' rich nnd altogether,- Sanford u m « n„d in / m a d rsa ñ forí m i home. T a“ “ tni) voters o f San fool to took tip my record and U Just abfut the busiest and the gayest fltnest for this position of trust, little city in the country. Respectfully, M. W. LOVELL Office: Hines Bldg. over Woodraffs Store SANFORD. FLORIDA Florida Fruits «»‘‘ Vegetables DR. R. M. MASON DENTIST Welborn Block Phone 19 T. Allen Jones diet! Tuesday morning Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor after a lingering Illness of over twelve 1 am uttfed by my friend* to announce m y irjf u* Sanford, Florida candidate for the office of Clerk, Treasurer and months. Mr. Jones was injured about aAssctsor at the coming city election, to which eighteen months ogo In a Reckon the Sea­ p la n 1 was appointed to fill the unexplred term of Mark L. Scott. I aollcit an Inspection of the work board and never fully recovet&l from the done b* mo to convince you of my qualification* to DR. W. E. HOUSHOLDER frightful injuries jccolvetL * Mr. Jones fulfill the duties of the office. Your* truly. ’ , DENTIST was well known in this city where his R. C. MAXWELL. Room * 23. 24 and 20. Pico Bids Phone 41 wife. Misi Evans was reared. Deceased leaves a wife and two children to mourn For City Clerk* Treasurer and Assessor S A N F O R D. F L O R I D A the loss of n loving husband nnd father. I finnmint* myself a rnndldntr for the oflkto at Treasurer and Assessor. A dtlren of San­ The remains were shipped la Jackson Celrrk; ford continuously since 1880, ( have been actively identified with her every Interest. That I am com­ DICKINSON & DICKINSON vlUe where Interment will be mode. petent nml can serve acceptably as Clerk. T ira it mUglvïpg», ' Jnri urer and A *»e»*or »»e»*or 1 have no Sfqûamlnfl, aim* ol ibo ¡w tifoni of today i l ve me kin.xi form am1 fftne*» tu bu uieful In tuhttnnllnl way., aient wilt and alide from the dulie* of office in puthing San forti'» car of pragma. -C. H. LEFTLER. iermirnfi(B f1RPAUL GILM ORE SAMS«lff SHUBERTS ORIGINAL N E W Y O R K PRODUCTION 1 announce my candidacy for re-election a. Mnr* «b al. 1 propose to make the race »olely on my wm-not the candidate of any clique; I «olicil the Uipport of the volrr* on my merit*. Retpoctfully. ■ GREEN W. SMITH People« Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida General Insurance Agents SANFORD, FLORIDA Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida C A P I T A L $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 The O N L Y -b a n k in-^Sanford-^Irhat , INSURES E VERY D O LLAR DE­ POSITED A G A IN S T LOSS from any and.all causes. : : : PHYSICIAN Office Gamcr-Woodfuff Building Residence 510 Magnolia Avenue Office Hours: 0 to 12: 3 to 6 Other hours by appofnlntent ------------Marshal and Coll««tor. O F THE. CLYDE FITCHcOj^EDv I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Marshal and Collector for Sanford at the coming city election. Rcipecifutly, W. A. TU .LIS. OFFERS ANDEW JOHNSON P ro m p t S e r v ic e ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - A c c u r a te S e r v ic e * nnd will appreciate your patronage FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings Deposits Prnctlcea In State and Federal Court*. Phon« 248 M. C. T , Build Ins. P o lite S e r v ic e ■* *i Safety Deposit Boxes for rent GEO. A. DeCOTTES ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at M. M. SMITH. H. R. STEVENS. President' Vice-President LAW Practice in State and Federal Courts W ILLIAM A . BLOUNT Welborn Block United States Sanford, Fla THOMAS EMMET WILSON Notice CANDIDATE FOR H. E. TOLAR Cashier ______ _____ ____________ The. city council nf Sanford. _____ Fla. will receive .rated Iild9 for the performance of certain public work a* follow* Scavenger nervier, garbage nervier and «tract • weeping or for all. All bid* m ull tie left with tile city clerk not Taler than V'O’ Cloek p: IIIT nn Monday January 2nd., lu ll A ll bid. mutt lie accompanied with certified check for One Hundred ($100,00)* Dollar*, a* mi evidence of good faith on the part of the bidder, the check to be forfeit«! to the city if the .tircr**ful bidder .lirnild fail In qualify by giving proper ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR * AT-LAW L IV E R Y , F E E D and Late State Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit of •»Florida • L. G. STRINGFELLOW JUSTICE O f THE PEACE NOTARY PUBLIC ■ , - * H arness and W agona Glacksm lthlng and Horseshoeing Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged H E A V Y H A U L IN G jfVND C O N T R A C T IN G Office in City Hall TO P I ant organizing a cITiss in Music in Sanford. D. L THRASHER. 1‘rc.ident P R IC E S for : YOURw ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EARLY VEGETABLES ■ Ta rm a $ 6 Par M onth 2 Lasson Par Waak when shipped to' HEWITT. If you are not doing business .with this House, write to them at once. — Horace—Mendenhall__ Refcrenccf The Conservatory of Music Cincinnali. Ohio F R U IT AND MjSS RUTH ABBOT J. D. PARKER, Prop. Room ami Board $1.50 rVrD sy, ' The man w ho: Is ru n n in g on his ow n m e r its and against R in g an d F a c tio n a l Politics. The m an w h o Is ru n n in g against th e P e r p e tu a t io n o f the United S t a te s S e n a to r ship in J a c k s o n v ille . SANFORD LODGES ; Meals. 33c. . C U S S IN PIANO LESSONS Given at Home of Pupils. Address 12.1 Ninth St. Sanford, Fla Phone 166. Mealing Stoves Sanford, Florida G IN G E R A L E O R S O D A W A T E R Manufactured with pure distilled water—they will prevent illness, aid ..I digestion and give you health T h o S a n fo rd C o c a C o la B o ttlin g C o Plum bing and G as Fitting All Work Receives M y Personal Attention Mm*every nt-ind and fourth Friday in month. Phone 230 and third Tuesday. In every month, in Wellorn* Block, third flçur. Sanford Library Phoenix Lodge No. 3. K. of P. i j j f t r N e s i and fuurtb Tueodays. Vlelting W P !* ? P. ELHutchliiwn. C C »«1 « S. trank, K. R. and S. S a n fo rd , F la F IR S t N A TIO N A L BANK O F SANFÒRD, FLA and Best Efforts F. 0. E„ Celery City Aerie 1833 I>. H. RAND. President % r . p . /'OUSTER, Cashier * QEO. FERNALD, Vice-Pros B. P. WHITNER, Asst. Cash O n ly N ational B a n k in O ra n g e ' C o u n t y F u n d s P ro te c te d b y B u rg la ry In s u ra n c e Safaty Deposit Boxes for .Rent O R G A N IZ E D 1887 Free Reading Room keeferd Lodge, No. 02. F. S. A. M. I . « W#-Sptww/ J P Ffitmtnaar. Secre K I l Sj^wunlaitWin evfsryflm and third Thurt ^¿30 p m. Vlilting brothers welcome. ROOM 20 M c L a u lin Upstairs, -Sico Block JEW ELER Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p.m MY SPECIALTIES g u aran te D rin k a B o ttle of Ilth and Oak Ave. Special Offering in Ferns. Have your heater put up now. The Floral Designs to Order. cold Is coming. Be prepared. Wc have a large slock of wood heating stoves also gas and oil heater, The Geo. H. Fcrnnld iV W tf Hardware Co. * - . Cttdutly invitad to viilt ttie chnptrr. a * « . r u. 2 & ls £ * Hand-Painted China Gorham'e Starling Silver Roger** Plated Ware *.. -, Elgin and Walthnm Watches Thousands of Pleased Shippers In Florida L. H . T E M P L E I ’ m lnolt Chapter No. 2 .Order Eastern Star goods This Paper .and AGENT- JACKSONVILLE FLORAL COMPANY M*t U evrry Monday at 7:30 p. in., aver Imperial Thr.tr«. W. 1». Stone. N. G W. S. Bauiwu). Sue'». k : \ all References: PRODUCE C O M M IS S IO N M ER C H A N TS Cam dan S t., B altim ore, M d. ’ FLOWERS — PLANTS — BULBS . Sin font lodge No. 2 7 .1. 0. 0. T , . Henry 10 E. AND PHOPRIETO " Saturdays 4 to S p. m Strangers W e lc o m e Eö H T H E M. & R. S TO R E And IC E CREAM PARLOR Ice Cream Furnished in Ims, Quarts and Gallons Stationery, Confeotionery and — Periodicals of all Kinds ~ 104 n r i t Street �'-■S : r A ’> • v ............................. I Oar Tenu of Sale on 5 Acres Shipments of Celery from San fkrd te date “ Orate* 61,660 1*3.935 181,768 330,000 j ! 1 ! srtmUn w«U fiiutniNd nl discount (or cash No In te rn ti«on deferred payment*. W*| w* i»y* 30. 60 or SOdays «race on def«. red payment* In c m * oI licknni W * pira trac deed In case of drudi at m contract. w L Yearly a v e n !« IncrelM 118.3% O u r Polloyt Volume 1 C * n s«rvé tl* m , Reliability, P r o fre »* !venosa and Courtoous i m e BOND A GUARANTET CO. Trea tm en t N um ber 48 S A N F O R D ; F L O R ID A , D E C E M B E R 30, ¿910 — ■ ■ — L L - - -- ! ll~1 $10 monthly-Th.fi Eu, a a ta a B ■ ■ □ □ □ a ra s a $25 down-that’s all y Sanford Celery Delta Land is in Great Demand at Stable Prices While Colony Promoters are Straining FIRST— To make a-success o f growing fruits or vegetables in Florida, the land MUST be irrigated. ----- pumping plant that cost $30,000. A ll truck gardens are irrigated. SECOND— Two kinds o f irrigation are used in Florida. 4T The largest orange grove in Florida i s ‘ irrigated with a — ' ■ ■■ - ■ ■■■■ — ----- -------- -------- s---- —— :— ------------------ One is secured by pumping the water, which is distributed through iron from flowing artesian wills.“ The latter Is in use in our Celery Delta. Many of these wells have been flowing for the past 35 years. pipes. The other is secured These wells do not cost over $75 each, one being enough to irrigate five acres. Pumping plants are unnecessary if you have flowing wells. THIRD— The quantity o f land upon which flowing artesian wells con be secured in Florida is limited. The Celery Delta of Sanford occupies the largest area in Florida, furnishing these wells. FOURTH— The Colony Promoter sells arid lands, formerly used as pastures. water on them. # many cents. These lands cannot be irrigated. There is either too much water or not enough These lands are non-productive insofar as growing vegetables is concerned add the acre that is offered you at $15 is not worth that . , ■ * Good land is not given, a w a y .. FIFTH — Land that will produce things that can be sold for money and will produce them each season, is cheaper than land that is non-productive, no matter how little you may pay for the non-productive land. SIXTH— Our wet season occurs during the Bummer. “out of season" with little or no rain. W e do no vegetable fanning then— Our dry season occurs during the winter,— Then we-grow-our-crops Then is when our irrigation is» useful and beneficial. Our artesian wells have carried us through a drought of 32 months. W e made more money in the Sanford Celery Delta then than we ever did, before or since The wells did it. •* “ * » ' ■ * * « * ■ ** ■ ' . - ■ ■ ■ • • ■ #* * SEVKN 1'H— Outside o f tiie Colony Promoter's plans on paper, he has nothing to show you in the way o f developments. H e has no broad acres planted to celery, lettuce or other vegetables. Hiscrope are Imaginary. ials to embelish his fraudulent literature. His plans flighty. His schemes, fakes. He uses Sanford pictures and Sanford testimon­ With these he proceeds to "Show you what can be done in Florida," and if you ore not cautious he "W ill do It is as far from the western end o f Florida to the southern, end o r Florida, as it is from Jacksonville To you in Florida." His fairy Btorlu are dreams. New York City. Then it is plain to you at once that Sanfofd pictures and testimonials hove little to do with illustrating “ What can be done in Florida." -— • * - ,■ - . v * 1 EIGHTH— The lands offered you by those schemers are undrained, unproductive and of little value except for grazing purposes. Forty acres of that COLONY N IN TH — Four Natural Conditions have met In the Sanford Celery Delta and formed the base o f one of the most progressive communties on this continent. The first condition is our flowing artesian wells which makes us absolutely Independent of the rainfall. underlaid with a subsoil o f clay, thus enabling it to retain applied fertilizers and moistures. The third condition is, we are situated at the fiead o f navi­ gation on the SL Johns river, which gives us the benefit of the Water os well us rail transportation. ated on the south side of the S t Johns river. The second condition is. our Celery Delta is The fourth condition is, the Celery Delta is situ­ This gives’ us water protection during periods o f cold amounting t6*six degr& s.' V * . J y . \ • ^ TENTH— W e do not have to tell great yarns about what we propose to do in the Sanford Celery Delta. * */■ '** 0 V We con'show yoti what we have • already j done. We can introduce you to 050 vegetable farmers who are not growing stuff os an eilubrt fo t some land company but as a means o f making their living. W e can take you over 4200 acres o f cultivated forms. * ELEVENTH * m We can show you 2700 flowing artesian wells * You ore not a pioneer"when yon m ove to Sanford. ’ W e have completed that job for you. . +*** f*-- ■y ' t * c. #/ TI.ereCre'no demonstratfon fa fa s * or experimental THIS IS THE REASON W H Y OUR L A N D IS V A L U A B L E A N D THE HOLDINGS OF THE SAND DUNE F A K IR GO BEGGING A T NOTHING A N ACRE " ’ ‘ W e have a few good Farms that we will seil you for $750 each. TITLE W rite us about them BOND - & - GUARANTEE - COMPA N Y Sanford» Florida, U. S. A. $25 down-that's all 0 0 C 3 B 0 Q 0 „is »5;. - Inc. �Orange County Fair, February 7th to 11th. H ER ALD IN S A N F O R D — Life ia Worth Living Number 21 ALL AROUND fLQRIDA Volume III SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 0. >9" caug ht the burgur - WORLD’S GARDEN SPOT * * in t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m NEWS O f THE WORLD had The Gooda On When Stopped By Yardmaster Young Sanford W. C. T U. Arranges One For Items of Interest Gleaned fro m The Ensuing Season Various Sources On die question of prohibitory legists being a detective but his natural dis­ don as a means for doing away with in­ trust fora negro carrying a crokcr sack temperance and - its .altanitanL tralrt of HARKENINGS DURINO* THPTVTBf* CULlfD ER0ÄHFHE STATE PRESS a t nightje d him to believe that some­ CROPS TIRING BEST 0E PRICES evils, there is -concicntioua difference of thing was doing in the burglary line. opinion, but on one point ‘ all agree, viz: Mr. Tbung is night yardmaster at the that a complete revolution of thought il ere the Readers Will rind a Brier An Epitome of Uie Week’s Most - I m - freight yards and while preparing his One Acre Of Land Produces More upon this vital subject will never come to Historical Spring Flowing duties In the early morning hours TuesAnd Results From It Are a safe and sane conclusion until public portsnt Happenings lit the ■ For Hurried Readers dayjmctj» negro named ‘John Williams Truly Marvelous sentiment is educated to understand the ' State’s d o m a in . If the present plans do not miscarry, Manager Brown of the Florida Live carrying a sack. Sanford has often been called the Individual and national menace Hint Ilea the American Sugar Refining company, Stock and Fair Association Is arranging 'Mr. Young asked the negro whnt he "Garden Spot ol the World" and prices In any habit which weakens self control. otherwise known as ïhé giUAF' tnwt;'"wttl*' for a grand ladles’ tournament at Mom- had in the sock and the negro, replied this season seems to bear out the truth The children are being taught this lu all pay $700,000 Into tho sub-treasury this crief Pork, Jacksonville, on S t Valen­ that ho just had aome -clothes. Upon of this statement. Despite the fact that our schools, and wo have seen muny rad­ afternoon in seulenipnt of "drawback” tine’» Day. “ Valuable prizes ¿»HI lie inspection Urn clothes were (inn silk un­ at times the markets are against ill« ical changes in the dedado just. closed. CASTS against the mmpntiv- .Jibe-‘pro­ awarded the successful riders aruT'no lady derwear, hats and other wetfring apparel grower making large profits such con­ History is being made. and W d eT tB ra s position to i>ay thut amount wns made nt*il h«ltntw^t¡tnut ^entering the contest.^ l^e nnme of N. P. Yowell ditions are not lasting and the prices on fast as bays and girls grow up. There by attorney* for the'augur trust some lettuce-etone this season wffl' rnnko are a few wnmon In S . B l n n l . M k < l y days ago amFffrttrpAtts been agreed- nrFakirs, beggars and peddlers that have Mr. Young let tho negro go and prompty- many a grower rich even If he does desire to have their part in making fair been in the dty In large numbers during ly phoned Officer Tillis and the two then not not make good on celery. One com­ pages of local history, and so. bound to­ both by United States District Attorney the past week or two, are now leaving ’ overtook the negro and marched him up mission man this season paid $1800 cash gether tightly with the white ribbon, they Wise and Collector Loeb. the city as rapidly as the police can At a conference between ' representa­ to Yowell’s store when it was discovered for three acres of lettuce and then sold are making an organized effort, this good And them, and tip crusade against them tive of the Brotherhood of Railway that the back window had been broken. the crop for -$$200 more than he paid. Of year of 1911.. to. make of themselves .bet­ will be continued-until the city ia free of The negro was placed In 4«il nnd course he made his own commission but ter informed mothers, broader of inlnd Trainmen nud the Order of Railway Con- ' ■uch undesirables. stated that two other negroes named theprice_aumot.be duplicated and dent anil more unselfish of purpose; that they duetors, and a committee of rniltond Anentire blockwai dealxOYdd liT Fdft McGuin and Tillman had handed Inin mnnngcrs of western railroads, It Is hoped pnstrates what'a good crop can bring If may train •their' children to the finest Meade a few days ago by Are. The loss the sack. A search of these negroe's to settle the remaining controversy on ideals of personal character nnd of Chris­ market conditions are right. will amount to $13,000, with only about houses revealed several articles stolen their line. It ' Is believed that the The Florida Growers Association' un­ tian citizenship. The W. C. T» U. is not. $7.000 insurance. -The fire was first dis­ last year and the police have no doubt amicable settlement reached Saturday der the able management of Harry Ward and never was intended, to be a narrow covered In tho Stevens bakery and was but that the organized gang has been with the Brotherhood of Locomotive _ (s doing a good work in endeavoring to organization of'one idea—it means “orburning boyond control when first discov­ unearthed. Engineers will pave thé way for a simitar gaized mother;love!'' „ get the growers to pack ohly the best of ered. It quickly spread over the whole Tillman could not be found hut will vegetables under the association brand 1 append the little outline of our study adjustment with the 75,000 trainmen, block. doubtless bo rounded up later and all of and this method is assisting materially for the year. It will be filled in from conductors and brnkemen . employed ou> the same roads. An Interesting game Of polo was play­ them will make roads for the county. in making Sanford lettuce nnd celery month to month with timely topics, and Sixteen striking miners from Lafayette, ed on the county fair grounds in Orlando simple as it is, if Uioughtfully carried olit fumotis. n coal camp twenty miles front Denver, George P. Lovell recently. Orlando has the only regulnrly Over one doxen new families have it will mean something in the way of were cadi sentenced to one year In organized polo tfcam and'grounds south of character building thut will make Sanford George P. Lovell died at his home at located in the Sanford section this week, -Camden. S. G, and n big match game Orange Bend, Lake county, Decoinher 29, paid a high price for lund nnd are well luckier than ever did its flowing wells the county jnil in the district court for violating an injunction. Bail (tending an la promised In the near future: niter u few weeks' illness and a general satisfied with their selection. They de­ and its fertile gardens. On Tuesday next the first meeting of appeal whs denied. A movement Is on foot In St. Peters­ collapse uuturnl to extreme old age; his cided on Sanford after a careful inspec­ the year will be held at die residence 301 Papers in u suit for scimralion or di­ burg to organize an athletic club, and it deuth removing the last one of the pioneer tion of the entire state'and were then Park avenue. Every lady Who is inter­ vorce are being drawn up against Nut .irbelieved that the club will be on n settlers of his section. He was born in willing to pay more for Sanford land. the stute of New York, March, 1827, and Tlie new people coming Into Florida are ested ts most cordially invited, and Tust C. Goodwin, the actor, by his fourth wife, sound footing before many weeks. was therefore in his 84th yeAr when the getting wise tn the fact that results ns hearty a welcome is extended to those Edna Goodwin, according to Mr*. Goodfinal summons came, finding himbefiev- must be shown nnd lands that have who ure not. hut who think maybe they win’s attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill T. Allan Jones not been farmed, that have no flowing might be after looking further into the refuse to discuss die case. It is reported The death of T. Allan Jones of Jack­ ing in. and (repared for. tho new life. The funeral services at the residence wells, that cannot be drained and are pllin of .study. Thanking the editor for effects are being made to bring about sonville, which ocqured at the home of • • his wife's mother, Mrs. V. A. Evans, last mode a touching scene as conducted by miles from a railroad are not a good in­ tills,»gdee, and for many courtesies at iiis u reconciliation. hands, I am. vestment at any Trice. Rev. diaries Kingsley,. assisted by Rev. week was one of peculiar sadness. Mr. Warnings to arresls fourr Armenians, Yours very cordially, Jonaa sustained injuries in a railroad Mr. Spicer; Mrs. Mote of Leesburg, and alleged to be swindling churchgoers Sanford can show results! Susie UoucucL le W u.u t , throughout the country, were sent out wreck near Ocala more than two years Mrs. Hocker of Ocala, feelingly singing Clint. Program Comm. Sahford W. C. T. U. by Atlanta (»lice this week. Thfe ago nnd nover recovered from these In­ several of the hymns loved so dearly by The Wednesday Club jure*. that were thoOght at first to be Mr. Lovell. The body was taken to Jack­ The following is the outline of study for Armenians »(Ificured at St. Philljpa’s Quite u large number of the club were cathedral last Sunday, ('resenting alleged fatal. His sufferings during this time sonville for interment, and was consigned present at Mrs. Phillips Wednesday after­ »911, Sanford W. C. T. U.: bogus credentlal.-look tip a collect ion-of — have been ihtenserbut have been horne- to tiro earth by the Masonic fraternity. noon. The postponed paper en "William President, Mrs.'Jr W. WrtdrtSlE Mr. Loveil had been a continuous resi­ und Mary College by Mrs. A. E. Phillips, several hundred dollars to aid, they said wllh remarkable gentlrncsa unif forti­ First Vice President, Methodist church, In building an orphanage at Nineveh. tude until death came as a sweet relief dent of Orange Bend for forty-two years was listened to with much interest by Mrs. Henry Wight. , The Armenians are charged with' forging when the tired spirit entered into rest. and was nne of the most highly respected the members, giving many of (he In­ Second Vice Pres't, Baptist church, Mrs. the credentials. They have disappeared Mr. Jones was. J)om In Florence, Ala.. citizens of the county; he. was u success- cidents as they occurred In the establish­ Richard Maxwell. lul. fruit grower, overcoming many disas­ from Atlanta:-------------- -------------- :----thirtyeight years ago, but—has lived i n ment of-theflm university—In-the-uewters and discouragements incident to the Thjrd Vice Pres’ t, Presbyterian, church, Florida many years, most of ( h e . time in Southern Pacific passenger train No. I worUL William wnl Marr, College has In Jacksonville, where he wak well knqwn life. Everyune recognized his sterling tho past played no inconspicuous part H STJ.^N f WWtheV: -------- ------------------------ known us The - Overland LTmiredr”Wo'*(T* and highly esteemed as a business man worth and fine characteristics. He was In the history of America; as she gave Foqfth " Vice Pres't, Congregational bound, was held hy two masked bandits and a member of the Masonic fraternity. noted for Ills benevolence, as well as his to us fifteen senators, seventy representa­ church, Mrs. Geo. B. Waldron. early lids'morning ut Reese, nine miles ? He was Past-Master of the Solomon energy uud system in business mutter*. tives, thirty-seven Judges, three presU Fifth Vice Pres’t, Episcopal church. Mrs. west of Ogijen. William Davis, a ru gro Lodge at the time of his death, also a Me.was a man of strong will, yet piust dents und the famous John Marshall. A. D. Key. porter, was shot and imitniiUy killed. A, Shriner and a member of the ElkB. He unassuming; his strong personality, howTime and place of meeting—Frrst Tues­ W. Taylor, another negro porter, was Compared with what we know of col­ belonged to the Order of Railway Con­ ever, would allow none oflts moral senses lege rules of today, the rules which the day in each month. Place will ho an­ mortally wounded, undone one passengor ductors and for fifteen years . was secre­ or personal rights to be nssulled without {’acuity of William and Mary College, nounced later. was slightly wounded when rcsistonco tary,and-treasurer of . that organization. remonstrance. He was un humble Chris­ mode for the guidance of the matron and Jan. 10. Social Day. Mrs. Henry Wight. was offered. One hundred passengers The death of this good man marks the tian, public spirited, und (vniseworthy students, were not only interesting but Irostoas. Echoes from the state conven­ were relieved of their valuables. passing of one pf Nature’s noblemen. indeed, was his devotion to the welfare of amusing, as given by Miss Mabel Bow- tion in Tallabussec. Notes from oth Lucius G. Jenkins,.die oldest engineer Big hearted and generous, with a cheer­ bis community, home und family. His ler. Miss. Flossie Frank gave a short unions. Spoclal music. In the soudiern division o f . die Atlanta ful sunny disposition he - ever attracted death bring* peculiar sndness to his com­ iketdi of "Parson and Cann” , a pro­ February. Short talks from each mem­ Coast Line Railroad, died ut tits homo people -to him -and held them as his munity as he was its keystone, and his fessor In the college and its last presi­ ber in answer to roll call, “The strongest here after a short Illness. Junkins has friends when once they knew him. He memory will always be cherished. dent with the charming little romance of Influence over my own formative years.” had a passenger nut out of this d ty fur Mr. Lgycll Is survived by his devoted his life. The program for the afternoon Paper, My neighbor's child und mine. leave* a wife, two children and two more than thirty years. wife of nf^y-slx year»; companionship; his waa then taken up,_________ ________ L _ —----- hrothw, t a k ^ a d y*-TT Innw ly March. Paper; Self control and Prof. —The Sim~tYnnctgcu nvlntur ctimnrtttwr Lovell of Sanford. .sooviUe, besidte n ho#^ of relatives and three sons, Myron "Roaeweli" the colonial home _ and James' theory of habit formation. L)i»yeiterduy tftcelved n communication fronr -V friends' who v ill oddly tills* him, but Cupt George E. 1/jyftlLof 'the U. S. nimy; estate of the their prominent and In­ cussloo. Practical psychology for mothers Secretary of the Nrfvy Meyer acquiescing ' > .. wiUfo comforted^wi^i- the Drought Geiip, -Chnrfys P. Lovell of Jacksonville, teresting family/ of Page»,' was i very to Use. in their request ror assignment of a war­ ,aud ope daughter, Mrs. V. V. Haynes of April. Later Ideals of .teaching. Five • c MAtTBe A at -test x entertaining paper by Mrs. Philips. "Little ship to assist in the study of tho uses of flangeBend. .'He bequeathed all Ids minute sketches of groat educators, hy *-i Tho remains .were Taken ttf‘'jacksoifYork", in all Its historic interest the Im­ die neroplauc in naval war-fare during viífe vdw Ti Tuvwtay night. aócompunleiL by the property, zeal and personal and mixed in portant part It plnY^d In those stirring four public school teachers. Open dlscuadie meet. Seven professional aviators* family. v^fbe * funeral Sservices' held at fee simple LA' his wife, Mary A. Lovell. dines, was fully given la an Interesting slon. rv: all qf national fame, having .been signed May. Paper. The public playground urch Thursday qt(d appointed her executrix of his will. paper by Mrs. Stringfellow. Witticisms for the mee(. and entries fiave been re* afternoon. and the Interment wus ln the and sayings of Thomas Nelson Page by movement. Discussion. Recreation» ‘ in ceived from ten amateurs. Whiskey Petition Presented Sanford and their Influences on our boys r ’ IwnUy lot at Woodlawn. ,, Miss Ullle Farnsworth, was postponAP — , w*— : ■■ —;— ——•— p—. P and girls. ' . Two of the world famous American A petition asking that an election be until taler.June. Paper, The literature in our aviatou were killed last Saturday held,.on the question of opening saloons Sanfafd Muglcal Club Following la the program for January homes. Discussion, The books our chil- Mulisunt was killed at New Orleans and Sanford Musical Club will meet in in Orange County waa presented to the Uth. Nrs. F. S. Munson’s Studio Saturday, Jan. Commissioners on Tuesday, but they took The Wireless Age. (a ) Telegraph. <b) enjoyed. Using the public library." Comic Arch Hoxey was killed at’ Los' Angeles. supplements—"die rag time of art." The double ' catastrophe bus put u Hi». 3 p. m. Miss Jessie Stumon, leader. no definite action, as the members first Telephone— Mrs. C. R. Walker. July. Paper, Vacadon dangers and op­ dampness on die aviation meets. f TI* following program will be given: * want to satisfy themselves (hat the peti­ Navigation of the Air—Mrs. C. C. portunities. Discussion. Paper. Development and growth of op­ tion contains the requisite number of le­ Woodruff. Dissolution Notice August. Midsummer social. era—Mrs. J. C. McDaniel.. • gal voters and Is gotten up according to Science and InvenGon—Members of The partnership heretofore existing be­ September. Paper, A brief review of Paper, The story of the oratorio—Miss law. It Is probable that they will meet club. Florida taws for .the protection of women tween K. R. Murrell and J. D. Willis un­ «edge Ward. again next week and If they are satisfied 1* Death o f Mrs. J. r. McClellan and children and the story of their mak­ der the name of "The Boston" store bua Vocal Solos: that the petition ' Is Jegal and all' right One of the saddest deaths that ,v ing. Discussion. What further legislation this day been dissolved by mut noi con they will set (he day for an election on Mrs. Claude Hcntdoq. sent. , , . occurred in this section was that of Mrs. is neededT the question. Mrs. Geo. L, Hoy. All bills due The Boston will be pay­ J. F. McClelland who died at Moore's October. Paper, Our own. d ty guvern.. -Mrat-WUlism H , Keeler • Small Bla/e oifTursday Tuesday o f measles aod nient and our diarter. Discussion7T aw able' ta k: r . Murrell~ond thr*ini<rJrir 7" Station "last I Piano—Miss Madge -Ward, enforcement in Sanford; the moral effect Willis is herei>y_ released from all obliga­ ' ' The fire department was callad out complications. » Mrs. McClelland leaves a husband and of dead letter taws; the attitude of our tion of said partnership. The lousiness to early Tuesday morning to extengulsh a Unitarian Services five children to mourn her loss. children towards their home town and.its be conduct«* in the future under the naiuo Albert J. Coleman minister of blaze in the rear of the Rowland home of the Boston and by the said K. R. MurThe. funeral services oocurcd from the officials;'the obligation of d vic loyalty. on P w t avenoc The prompt work «hi lUnttulairCfiun* of Jacksonville will preach' on Sunday the department aaved the property, only residence on Wednesday, conducted Try . November. Paper, The'delinquent ehild f e l L ^ - i _____ - K. R. Minium, “ TfirW uxis. afternoon at‘3 o'clock In the Congregation­ a * « « n loss being entailed. With a Rev. J. W. Wildman. Internymt was and his best friend. Judge Ben. B. Lind­ • Jan. 4. 191L _____ ' ’ ’ Discussion, The Florida Reform real fire deportment and apparatus made- tn Lahavlaw/'CemalMy^Tha sey, al church oo.Strl.afreet. ‘ • sympathy of the entire community goes School. Mrs. R. L. llomri ghoui has' kindly ra.Uf Hand could extinguish that red Sanford is filled with new ’ people and December. Review and recapltaluladon consented to sing. The public are cordially underwear’ that was hanging on the. line out to the grief-stricken husband and most of them expect to stay. . .• , family. of die year’s work. ' tba other day at his bouse. Yiled to attend this servloe. The General News of “The Land of flowers. ■■•H* Sanford Excites favorable Com­ Haywood Young wears no badges for ment Everywhere ,>• fv^f V■t ¿¡flr a r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 16-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 30, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/017eed4a902d1ca203ed348e7454d9f6.pdf 39f5c5737c68bda0c2de7774ab8da718 PDF Text Text SS Ît W'i r-; * * Vj ■ • . Po m m i Ioii liven on payment of 110. M t a o n l f ■KxtilUy. 1008 —■ -------- Flowini artetlan well *aaraatMd.| Ten par cant dlKwint for cnth No lntetaat 06 deferred paymenu. I We pay taiet until development begin, We live 30. 60 or 00 day« trace on deft red payment* In cnee of ilckneaa. We (ir e tree deed In cate o f death a«_p contract. ---. , Orate« 81.CC0 113.998 181,768 330,000 TTTLE BOND. It GUARANTEE CO Our Policy: Conservatism, Reliability, Prograaalvan and Courteous Trootment Num ber 46 S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A » D E C E M B E R 16, 1910 HO down-that’s all 1 II .m FIRST— ThiB tract of. MUCK LA N D Is us rich os there is any need of it being. ■* small expense. : SECOND— This tract of MUCK E»sy It w ill. grow tilings right now and can be gotten ready for cultivation at a * T ~~im $5 monthly-nit’« ana ] B H C TB E ia H LAND is the .a " • beat and cheapest unsold tract of irrigable land left in the Celery Delta o f Sanford THIRD— W e absolutely guarantee that FLOWING A R T E S IA N W ELLS can be secured on each five acre tract we sell. • - *w % ' r ^ # , . FOURTH__The greater portion of this land is cleared and is now ready for the plow. »Those who send in their applications nt once will be allotted five acre tracts that will cost $20 or less to prepare for the plow. FIFTH— 'This land is close to transportation. * within our property lines. Much o f it will cost nothing to prepare for the plow. In fact it runs right up to the tracks *of the Coast Line Railway. The loading station is at Monroe, which is * ‘ ( . SIXTH— ThiB tract of MUCK LA N D borders on the St. Johns river, lies on the south side of the river, which gives i t the benefit of wut?r protection from what little cold that occurs in the Celery Delta ' *. ----- SEVENTH— T h is tract of MUCK L A N D Is u n derlaid with a tenacious Bub-soil of cloy, th u s forcing it to retain moisture and any sw eeten in g materials that muy be applied to i t EIGHTH— In tne early days, tills MUCK L A N D was the kind of land tho natives and early settlers cultivated. N IN TH — This land can be irrigated from the surface. TENTH— Our prices and terras of soI q This will Bave you the cost of installing the tiling system ns is in general use in Sanford on this land is $50 per acre. payments and pay tuxes until development work begins. i * of ten per cent for entire cash payment. It is richer now than it was then, Payable $2 nn acre down, and $1 an acre per month. We charge no interest on deferred W e give 30, 00 or 90 days grace on deferred payments in ¿aBe of sickness, we give a discount * W e guarantee a Cowing artesian well on each five acre tract, or refund nil money pnid to us. ELEVENTH— It is possible for the purchaser to make enough off o f one crop from ond acre to pay for one of these farms. Others have done this and we see no reason why you should not do so If you will hustle os they husde. TW ELFTH— Land hi the Celery Delta has sd ldfor as high as $1750 an acre. our growers paid $35,000 for 35 acres o f land in the Celery Delta. This transaction was madejg;tween two old time settlers. Last season one of It' Is nothing unusual for land in a good state of tilth to sell at from $000 to $1500 THIRTEENTH— The amount of land upon which flowing wells can be had in the Celery Delta b limited. When the iTrea thus susceptible to, irrigation is pur­ chased in small tracts of 3 and 10 acres, then you will be blocked out of the Celery Delta of Sanford, uuless you care to pay fancy prices for improved property. . FOURTEEN— Send along your application for one of our farms at once. \ Wp will make a fine selection for you and if it is not to your liking when you inspect it we will change It to any unsold tract we have o f the same same price. FIFTEEN— Our company does not handle any land that cannot be irrigated. others have made good on and there is M IG H TY L IT T L E o f it le ft Our company will give you a square «leal and a good value for every dollar The land we handle Is the kind that you can make good on. It is the kind First application will receive first choice. SIXTEEN— W e refer you to the Fret National Bank and the Peoples Bonk of Sanford, who will tell you of our reliability. SEVENTEEN— Our company is a local company, composed of local men and is organized under th e' laws of Florida. / Our interests are in the Sanford Celery Delta, thus making them your Interests i f you purchase land in the Sanford Celery Delta. T IT LE --B O N D $10 down-that’s all [ GUARANTEE - COMPANY, inford. Florida« U. S. A. A ■ a n a a ta a a tn o B J $5 monthly-ihiti �_r - * - r* Orange County Fair, February 7th to 11th SA N FO R D HE] Inf SANFORD— Life it Worth Living Dumber 19 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. OECEMBER 23.1910 o lu m e III SANFORDr~A SANTA CLAUS FOR THE NATION * * . * ---------- — ■ ------------------ - - ■ * k .1 ThelVon'derful Gifts that Sanford Offers to the People of the World >y no iifftnunTO iiiln im iiy from Ä i: peitThe following descriptive article of SaniefW m joy t»in ford appears in The Garden M agazine by tion, but often net $200 to $ 100 an nere, thp pen of Wilhelm Miller, who was here fourth, the land is sowed to cowpeas in last Tall and made a pilgrimage over the order to restore fertility or it is allowed to grow up to grass. T H ie of Florida: The rainy season is Ironr thtrTniddie-of••I have investigated a good many get* rich-quick forming propositions in differ­ Juno to the middle o f August. During ent states, but the only one In which I the dry season there is not enough rain would be willing to risk ray. last dollar is to depend on for crops. The growing sea­ celery fanning at Sanford, Florida. A son Is from August to June Lettuce is man who has saved $9,000 m ay go there, planted ubout the middle of October and buy five acres, build a house, live coin- sold during the Christmas holidays. Cel­ *— fnnnHT'n^ d-h-thT" ir yrnni h» Y? nP •n- ery is planted about the middle of De­ cember and marketed In March. The * come of $5,040 a year for life. ' If you don’ t believo it, read the guar­ third crop is cleared away by June and anteed stories of eight men who have then the farm is laid aw ay to rest for made $1,000 an acre. The Peoples Dank three or four months, during which a man of Sanford has read whose statements and may enjoy himself in Europe, if he vouches for the unquestioned standing in wonts to. The cheapest form of business insur­ that community of these men. W rite the ance that I know is Sanford's comhinumen themselves if you wish to. The most wonderful feature o f it ail is tioq of Bubirrigatiou and drainage. The that most of these men came to Sanford tiling cost $100 an ucre, and a well wliich with little or nothing, and some o f them furnishes wutdr enough for five acres with no previous . experience in agricul­ costs $60 to $75. You gel a surveyor to determine tire ture. For example: H. H. Chappell, a tel­ egraph operator, came here in 1649 with highest point of your five acres und you nothing, yet be lately bought 35 acres for drive the well there. A two inch pipe is $35,044 and 10 acres for $15,000. Mr. sunk to a depth of 150 feet. The artesian Hicks came with $500 and at tne end of belt comprises about 10,000 acres, only one seasuu. had $2.800. R o w d ie r and 6dU of winch are in celery. These 600 * Hawkins came with $1,100 and recently acres ore honeycombed with wells, but Rossetter bought out his pqrtner for $12,- there is no sign of diminishing llow. Each well has u valve so that the owner 500. Where is SunfordT It is east o f the may turn on’ or shut off the water. The tiling system is easy to understand. central part of Florida, 25 miles from the Atlantic add 125 south, o f Jacksonville. The main tile (generally -I or G indies in It is n town ~of about 2500 inhabitants. diam eter) is laid along tlie highest side It has railroads in four directions and lies of the field at a distance of 14 to 20 ut the fiend of navigation in the St. inches. This main tile is water tight und Johns river (ta k e Monroe) so that the iius pockets about 20 feet apart. From vegetables can be shipped by water to these pockets brdinnry three-inch tile are laid across the Held and into pockets on Jacksonville and New York. This cheap freight rate is one o f the the opposite side. When you open the |»ockets in the main three main reasons lor these marvelous fxodts. The other two are flowing wells the Waters will flow into aiiy or all the and tile drainage which moke it almost cross tile#.. When the wutcy gels to the impossible for thè crop to fail. For If other side o f. the field you can dose there is u drought a va lve Is turned und pockets on that side and the water will water pours into the tile*. And If there enter the soil through the spaces between is too much rain the tiles w ill carry off tlie tile. If necessary, the land cun be (be surplus. flooded so as to destroy nematodes, which Four crop« a year are grown. First, are serious enemies in unirrigated soil in lettuce, which is sometimes ruined by a the south. Y et there is no danger of getting sour freeze and sometimes nets $800 on acre, but usually brings $450, or enough to pay soil or bringing harmful salts to tlie sur­ the expense o f the »M ond crop which is face because the tiling acts also us u celery. This is sold in late Febmury and drainage system. There is an oi»en ditch Marci», after the California crop Is gone. along tlie lower side of the field, or better, It is the surest and most profitable crop, a large waste pipe with a cut-off valve or averaging $1,000 an acre. Third, after pocket, so that the land can be dried suf­ the danger of frost, cornea a tender crop, ficiently for cultivation simply by open­ of tom a to«,, eggplants or cauliflower. ing a valve. The rainfall is about 54 • • i •. • ■ L Tt*t V inches, and most of this comes within one hundred days. In humid regions, it is necessary to guard ngainst flooding, even on land as sandy as that of Florida. You cannot buy drained, sweetened ami -cMltivated-lxuuLfQt. less _ than $1,000 an acre, hut in three yenrs you can de­ velop a form from wiki land within four miles of the steamer wharf costing $150 an acre. Cleaning, grubbing, plowing and burrowing costs $125 to $150 ail ncre. Bleaching boards of pocky cypress cost $14 a 1,000 und 25,040 to 30.040 feet arc necessary to bleach an acre. The boards lust about ten yearn, and therefore ten per cent or more of their cost should be charged ngainst every celery crop for de­ preciation. Therefore n man needs cap­ ital enough for building a house, for three years' living expenses, nnd for five nerr* wlUl l»n<I In nrtralan belt.........$ 780 Clrnnliiz. ftruMilni. plowing, hanrotrinS..... 730 Fcncinl about 120 rod* «( 00c............. 72 Irritation uml ilralnnitc aystem complete (Well 1120. TlHiul SiUO an orrr)......... 820 - u rm a lettuce crop...:.;..................... ....< 1,300 C slaryw oP — i .............................. 2.250 <3.550 »rains 2.000 crate* If ttucant < 1 2 5 .......... <2,500 5.000 crate* releryal <1.50....... 7,500 T ota l...... .............. .<10.000 Co»t of produci Ion .......... 3.550 Net p ro fit*...................,.....<5,-450 Even if his lettuce is a total loss ho can make $4,000 a year, and have six months to loaf and invite bis soul lie fears no railroad monopoly, for he can ship by water. He fears no commission man, for ha sells bis whole product to local brokers <2,102 It is difficult to separate the expenses f. o. b. Sanford. of the lettuce and celery crops, but the He fears neither droughts, floods nor estimates are ubout as follows, per acre: frost. Frost rarely injures celery there > IJTTTUCT and generally improves it. Fertilizer ................................ $ HOto < 100 He fears no insects or diseases. A ll the t-abor__ : ___ ----.................. ... 80 to IOO llnrvritlnl . . ......... 100pest» that .destroy celery elsewhere nre Tolal...........................<280 to<300 present in Sanford, but tiicy huve never m m Hosts, spread when Fertilizer....... . * ....... . .... I IOO to < 120 become epidem ic Labor.............................................. IOO inISO plants are weakened in any way. These llarvrttinil ...... 250 Depreciation of boards ........ 40 to 50 plants never suffer for water. • He is not nfrai 1 o f the business being Total,..;...................... <400 to<370 overdone. Few localities can produce Harvesting costs nbout 25 cents includ­ celery In M ‘irch and sell it in every city ing tlie crates, of which 400 are required cnsL-of tlie Mississippi. Even if tlie net for the lettuce crop nnd 1,000 for celery. profits are'cut dawn from $1,044 to $244 Here in the record of Orange county an acre lie eun make u good living by (including Sanford) for a single year. • itrrwt; crtiav buying more land. I. The man Who has saved $5,000 bus Number ul ncrei.............. Hill 209 Number of cralra___ ___ 1)7,180 209,185 the proposition that looks best to me. Value..................... .<132,587 <402.300 Crate* tier aero................... 080 1.000 He can buy and develop his five acres, as Value per crate............... ..1.30 1,44 Value tier acre................ 035.BU 1924.88 i linvo shown, for ubout $2.200. He can Just think of n whole county averaging build a bouse for $3,004 (most o f. tyr $5,88C an ncre from two crops which are Sanford growers huve Imill much cheuper planted and harvested In six months. It ones, und o f course, lie need not |uiy all probably cost $670 an acre to produce o f this the first year. Tlie second year these crops, but even if you take my fig­ the land is still too sour for celery, hut he ures (which arc the highest I have seen), should be able to pay tlie year's ex|ienses viz, $H70 for producing the two crops, with potutocs und cauliflower. Tlie third there is a net profit of over $2,000 an year be should b e' uble to pay for Ids house and land urid put several thousand acre. if you wish to verify these yields and dollars in the bank, after that lie ought prices see the Tenth Biennial Report of to make $5.004 u year, or (40 per cent on the Commissioners of Agriculture of Flor­ his entire investment. ida, page 107, for year ending April 1,190H. The man who lias a thousand dollars Or see the Florida Quarterly Bulletin for and a knowledge o f farming would beat rent two acres of land worth $1,400 for April. 1908. page 129. Of course, you cannot expect tlie whole $200. Ills expenses will be ubout $1,000 county to make 422 per cent every year. but the pay fur bis lettuce comes in be­ Undoubtedly that season was a favorable fore he has to futy the heaviest pnrt o f rtrw ■eehwT 'Tw p«« gross receipts should bo $3,000 and net profit*, for. the year should t>e about, $2,400. hut out o f this, must-comp his livin g___ expenses. Anyone having less' than $5,440 must expect privations. . . — 3.-TJu> man who has plenty „of , muucy___ und experience enn buy land nt $l,0C0 an acre which will yield $i,400 an acre tho first year. The liest way is to go and seo for your­ self, Tiie next best plan is to form a club and Bend a representative. I f you can do neither -Just now, read “ Where Celery is K in g" in Country Life in America for January, 1911. Mr. J. A . Dimock Bpent a week in Sanford getting tlie pictures ' you see here und talking with growers. — “ (n order, to verify figures here given write to Mr. U. E. Mci.in, Commissioner of Agriculture, Tallahassee. Fla. Local rcol éstate dealers issue booklets which they will be glud to send you. For ad­ dresses of leuding dealers ' write to tlie Peoples Hank o f Sanford or the First Nationnl Hank of Sanford.“ REARS LIKE FAIRY TALE rive thousand Dollars From Acres Lettuce Tim days ol large profits from Sanfopl farms nre not tilings of tlie past by any means. You cun always make the crops here. Tlie mnrkets twing right you can mnko tile profits. I - A. Bromley one o f the best fnrmers on Celery avenue rented live acres o f' land this full from a man who wu*discouraged. Mr. Urumlcy planted the five in lettuce and lust week sold $504 wortli o f lelloco. Tills week the demand growing stronger Mr Urumley was offered $4500 for the re­ mainder o f tlie lettuce and accepted. $5000 fr o m 5 a c re s o f lettu c e ! Just Wliut You Want. 12 acres good fruit and farm land close in. Fine Uungaluwvf 7 rooms, good cot tage und other buildings on the place. Fruit trees, pineapples, garden truck all go with it. Fine clear water lake full o f fish. Going for a song. Particulars at^ Herald oillce. W ill be sold at once.' The owner has regained health und de­ sires to move to city. Profit is not asked The price will sell the place within the next two weeks. Sanford can have a must merry Christ­ mas with icttiice bringing $5.40 a basket in lire northern markets. - ré iiMy< C U T T ING C E L E R Y A T S A N F O R D C E L E R Y F IE L D A T SA N F O R D -]--- one for lettuce. Tïome y e"ïirs^ïo e T el fuCt? is frozen, but even if the lettuce crop is n failure the celery crop alone pays 100 |>cr cent on tlie whole investment. The man who owns n live ucre celery farm at Sanford is about the most Inde­ pendent creature o m r n n tr — His-yearlybulancc sheet is something like tills: .--¿v :=33 B ‘ E SPi A- ■i V - �» EÇÇVKr D e c e m b tr 23 Iglò T h e tA N fP ^ P í i e í a u » t= = = ± a hospital. Let us was-io Barhum’s circus and only lacked more Impressl ve reirtiMiritnrof-obligations by Um uhscncc of Years so I come to you holding on to b y oil means. We tho red lem on a d e and elephants to male o f the brothcriiaai o f- m a n - a n d th e have.the hospital Christmas with one _ band a n d - reaching it anil many o f us the picture complete./-! don't know who observance of duties o f the Christmas will nil help to get out to the N ew Year with the other. to support it If the derives a revenue from the peanuts hut «so n more indelllble thnn the sa m e' will probably help . . . . ., This is the season o f good cheer. The the manager o f the opera house ought to B u d g e t o f O p in io n , “ Just Belesson taught whhin the hopte Of a ppendix continues to be fashionable. season o f the holly tn d the mistletoe— cut them out during a play. It Is one t w e e n Y o u a n d M e” the time for bright faces and generous sanctuary. o f the worst features o f our new p|Sy And thus memories o f the past crowd 4 I always take keen enjoyment In the impulses— for gladsome greetings— a time house. opera house when aome one near me is for noble resolves to be born— a time for for a place with the actualities of the — T he SAUNTr.m. cracking peanuts. The oilier night I was present nnd, for the nonce, cares o f the old animosities to die—a time when the enjoying a sore and mellow drama and A COMI la Am ent Ye Taking N o te », benevolent side o f one'a nature should future and turned adrift to give clear all at once the horses near me started to J A. Thompson lios opened a meat and rallh. he'll Prent t m “ eclipse the sordid side— a time whan the tight or w ay for the happiness that should munch peanuts nnd the lodge overhead market ot the com er o f S an ford Ave. 8a Says Sauntercr. thoughts should be turned towards home, this day be our Merry Christmas. started to initiate n candidate and be- and third street ond wants to see his • - * a time when the usurping chains o f busi­ M<IKW m Tht UttmM. tween the loud tramping ond the loud j o ld customers and new ones Every...4 A traveling mnn from South Florida ness should be Ignored.- A time when 4 I understand that at tost Sanford will munching I thought for » time that 1 thln l In Florida ond Western me ns. ? told this story; A Dago took apposition the child with' 1U golden curls, the man have a boapiuU and one Ts cerluinly to work In a logging camp. A man told with-Ids silvered locks, alike cry “ Glory to needed here. One by one the autumn ‘the Dogo to have no fear of- rattlesnakes, God in the highest, peace on earth, good leaves are falling. Maybe I will be able as they would never ¿trike without giving will to“’ mmu 'These words have been to see all there Improvements talked warning. The Dago was sitting on a log chanted by all Christian nations since the aboat aome time ago. Sanford should eating dinner when a targe rattler came Infant Jesus slept In the rede manger In have a hospital by all means. We have crawling to him. He did not move. The Bethlehem. The organs in the grand some o f the Aneit physicians nnd sur­ S A N F O R D AVE. snake came closer aqd without warding cathedrals have pealed forth these words geons In the United States right here P H O N E 68 and the*hearts o f the worshippers have struck at the man. The Dago managed among us and yet they are handicapped to fork his logout of the way just In time been Ailed with adoration; those treading and the snake butted Its head against the ilowerless paths o f poverty echo the the log. Eyeing the snake, for a few praises. The poor mother in the hovel as minutes the Dago said. “ Son o f a gunl she bends over the smouldering embers upon the desolate hearth, and weeps over W hy you no xingie da bellf* 1 s s * ft . the empty stockings o f her neglected . 4 In the latestlM de o f “ D ixie," Chiùde children— even she hears these strains in L'Engls'e journal,- t j » -convict lease. the distance, and her plaintive voice, so In the chorus. “Glory to " system is taken up and the abolition ot ftlir Of It advocited. There can be little differ­ God In the highest.“ Perhaps this mother ence o f opinion o f thinking men concerning Is thinking o f the Christmas days In t a r *HEN you are shopping for Christmas don’t girlhood when plenty „crowned the board forget your feet. WOODRUFF has a com­ and these memories may be feeding her L'Englc, which are hriefly: plete line of Ladies’ Boudoir Slippers. Theologians may cavil That w e have no right to. punish crimi­ hungry heart over the date and origin o f thfa day. but Prices $1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 which will make very nals; that we have only the right to re­ we will hold fast to our Christmas. fitting Christinas gifts for wife mother or sister. strain them from Interfering With tho A s we are about to let go o f the old rights o f others, and to help them to u We also have a snappy line of Ladies’ Suede, better understanding o f the laws that year we realize that to most o f us it has — .society must have for It a - preservation; been a kind year,— to a few the dark Patent Leather and Gun Metal to fit all feet. that Florida's prison system It Wrong In has-been turned; to others, the sunny Come and try us for Christmas shoes! Our line,of theory, bad In principal and shameful In side. W e must not forget that upon the Men’s Shoes in all tire up-to-date styles and leather, will please the most dis­ praclloe; that It can never be made right homes o f some o f our re ad erg, since lost criminating wearer of shoes, at prices to suit your pocket book. until the entire system in changed for Christmas tide, a shadow, has fallen and one designed to work good to the prisoners the mantle o f sorrow has wrapped the We have the only exclusive SHOE STORE in the town, and our lin e of Misinmates in Its somber folds. Other homes instead o f proffts lo the "convict lessee. sesrChildren’s and little Gents’ shpes are the most complete selection ever shown ore Uke the empty nests that hangs on The time has almost arrived when the withered bough— desolate because in the city. A ll our customers and strangers are cordially jnvited to call at our public sedtiment will demand the abolition o f the convict lease system. Georgia the life - and song went out with the shoe parlor and inspect them and what is more to the point, we know how to lit abolished It two years ago, and Is doing birds. New homes have been made— children’s feet so the shoes you buy from us will wear longer and look better than well without the revenue that the con­ new ties, formed and old ones served, you can get anywhere in the city at the same prices, $1.00 to 3.00. victs used to produce. The convicts -ure but in our onward march it Is. not well, to stop ¡to measure the load each one being worked on the public roads In that Stale, and are accomplishing a great carries. No life Is either all sunshine or the new year brings public improvement without being alt storm. I f brought Into competition with free prosperity, lot us rejoice; If adversity; let us be brave. Let us be thankful that ■* labor. _, The Georgia system Is not here held our-lines have fallen In pleasant places” , up as the system that should be adopted that “ it Is as well with us as it la,” and in Florida. Mr. L'Engle's suggestions ure our utmost endeavors to„make this partake largely of the ideal, but she happy year. Let Us quickly turn over ideas are also practical. Elbert Hubbard, the sad page and look at the bright tells o f a man who servod a lon g Sentence picture that awaits us; let us‘ quickly In one o f the Northern penitentiaries; hg. penetrate any cloud that may float . o ’er went to prison an Ignorant and vicious our pathwhy and view at length the y offender; when he came out he hod beautiful silver lining' beyond. » •* ; mastered the details of the architect's profession and was a fairly well edu­ 4 Notwithstanding efforts to make Christ­ cated man. He went in an undesirable mas a day o f joy And delight to ourselves cllison, he came out a graduato o f a and those around us yet Christmas V. special course of training and a thorough­ morning Is not Just the 'sa m e to us of ly ch|ngod ■ Individual, who became a life and past as It was In the days' of prominent and useful citizen. youth when Santa Claus was more than The next session o f the Legislature n mythical personage and when sleep w ill undoubtedly consider, and will refused tho courtship o f Morpheus until probably pass, an act abolishing the con­ the'tired eyelids dropped by force of vict lease system In Florida. weary weight and Insensibility reigned CURBSTONE GLEANINGS EVEN THE CATE POST NOT IN IT r,-r> City Fish Mar t Salt and Fresh W ater Fish A. FO STER Christmas Shoes I ¡Frank Woodruff’s Boot Shop 107 W est First Strcet- Llght your Pres-O-Lite lights by simply turning a button on dash-board surpreme for a few short hours. Before BIG SAVING IN GAS W e Have Them in Operation and WilLTake J 4 Fred Stalker of the Kissimme Journal the dull gray light o f morning broke over the hills downy quilts were dashed aside and Santa hastened to his retreat be­ fore the rush o f excited childhood should1 reveal hla Identity In l u exuberant anticipation of hla thoughtful generosity evidenced in well Ailed stockings hanging from Use mantle shelf. But It's the old story, but as glorous told today as the story o f the birth o f Christ, and will grow even more so as the days grow shorter and the Angers o f Tim e drop gray hairs more plentiful ' Can you remember how that particular root» looked where the »lockings hung! Do you see father's old rocking chair in the corner beside the sitting room table and mother nearby with her work basket on the tobla just as it appeared every day In the week except Sunday! Perhaps you lived in i community in those youthful days that contained more than & sprinkling o f people whose early life was spent In the Fatherland on Merrio England whero Christmas caroU are not left to be sung solely by church choirs and printed in newspaper verse. If your early environment were thus then you will sanrer forget, not eo long as kind nature gives you life and a dear mcuuHty, the beautiful harmony o f that glorious old Christmas carol “Christmas Aw ake,“ sung beneath the windows of your home by a quartet and chorus of the -villiage singers standing In the bright moonlight ou the glistening snow just as the only public bell in the village struck the hour o f. tw elve on Christmas eve. That, indeed, was a Christmas spirit true e e-e te el-a m t Indelible la lie beautiful memories. It Is now told in song and story; the custom m ay be otuvrved in oertaln communities to this day, but it Is out aad misfortune in that respect to Jhave passed beyond their borders. It 4 My dear friends m ay think me tardy w M « beautiful observance of the Cfcrislwlth m y Christmas greetings, y e t/ U ^ Y j maslido and should not be permitted la evidently bothered with the individual called the “ Knocker“ and coments upon it as follows: “ Last week the Journal commented upon lire false reports being circulated In other towns to the detriment o f Kis­ simmee. It now desires to pay its re­ spect! to an element— small, but very loud— which is right here among us. Every town Is adlicted with a few people who have failed to moke good uuywhere. They stend,still as the wheels of progress rolls over them and they kick up' the dust in feeble opposition and in a vain desire to block every move which is designed to lift « community out .of primotlve conditions and muke it a pro­ gressive and prosperous. .They have little or nothing themselves and they cannot understand why anyone else should he ambitious and possess a desire to-have anything. They do nothing and want their neighbors to do nothing. They are o f the same class o f people who declared that the steamboat and locomotive w a r* the works o f the devil, and opposed every modern invention that has made the world more lit to l|ve in. They are un­ desirable citizens wherever they gd, and the Lord only knows their mission on earth. In these days when our town and county are attracting hundreds of homescckcrs and visitors, they are unhand to croak and knock.- No tale la fob false for them to tell. If It will only serve their purpose. It matters not that their lot is cast In the beet land on earth, where the sun shines brighter, the birds sing mare sw eetly and Mother Earth responds mare abundantly to the band of the indu strious They know not these things and have no desire to know. They prefer to burrow io the mire o f ignorance and slothfulne»» where the things that are u joy to others can never penetrate. The Journal Is glad that their number is few and grow­ ing less each day. If those who are left could tee them they would probably either change their ways, or follow the example and go hang them­ pie o f f Judas , selves, Either act would be commendable and a blessing to the community." S ü ll" WuÌZ' are none the less cordial on this eooount. to die for i t ^ In did and young alike-the You know ChristmmT lasts until .New true spirit o f the hour and a fuller and — H m w ti'w n m r m i .. - - 7 - * / i- ¿TO * A , . ... c - Saniord Machine & Garage Com]»any * I r State Agents / ï * r*-* WE H A V E ON HANDS A T A L L TIMES Leggetts Bordeaux . Mixture and Sal Bordeaux What Is The Use of carrying around a lot of water when you can get machine to put the Bordo on dry? n About three-fourths of the .work is done away and a machine will last ten times as long as a liquid sprayer used buy the most successful farmers here. The price is but $12.50. W e A re Sole Agents H i t �THE STANFORD HERALD W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y R E TA IL C A SH GROCERY Staple and Fanoy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Seed Friltf, Vegetable«, Candies,.Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds Country Produce Bought and Sold 21b, C o r, 3rd Street and Sanford Ave. P.O .Box M2 SANFORD. FLORIDA Phone 62 H A V E Y O U P U R Q H A S E D Y O U R T IC K E T S ? Madame Liza Lehman ONE OF TH E WORLD’S MOST NOTED COMPOSERS IN CONCERT „ Tuesday, Dec. 27th, 8:30 p. m. ASSISTED BY ■ f i, ' ■ - ‘ 'Ï ■ ■ A quartette of well known : i. : ! » a singers from the Royal Convent Garden Opera House, London MISS B L A N C H E T O M L IN ., MISS PALG R AVE -TU R N E R MR. HUBERT F IS D E LL........ MR. JU LIE N H E N R Y ......... ..Soprano Contralto . ..Ten or .Baritone This is one a f the1greatest, best and most expensive attrac­ tions ever brought to Florida and should be liberally patronized P R IC E S : $ 2 .0 0 , $1.50 ^ N D $1.00 'Seats N ow on Sale at . Curtis & O 'N eal’s The Great Christmas Concert IF YO U MISS IT, YOU MISS THE T R E A T OF VOUR LIFE Our fine stock of Early Rose No. 4 Potatoes grown b y our*olves in Maine is now arriving. Wo know they are good. T o make them good we planted and culti­ vated them ourselves. Let us nome you prices, Our Potato Fertilizer lias been recognized as the beet foj years, t r __ Independent Fertilizer Co. A gen t Jacksonville, Fla. /ftft Hall’ TheW brk You can’ t afford lo fami without planet Jr Implementi. They are tbe . greatest implement* ever invented Jo prepafe the ground for big result* • * L Sod lighten labor. Strong and Ulting. Fully guaranteed. ^ 1 No. 4 Flea«* Jr C a p i t a l Hill .od Drill S « d « , W I m I K w , Culti»»toe J ft « a d Flaw, a m ilnirWliin m *C tad nweey. la . miaul, l o w * all • I n m t n m K k boa. ailUTiu. wrta or plow. I‘«y» quickly. e r « la »mall *ankaa. W g I No. IS F U m * Jr DoofaU-Wb Hoo. ColUralor, a*d V W » U ib. haodi«« ■bnptemnt «»»r made foe trucker, and rardemfr* bpetmlly d.u*o.d to wotk WSBSmSBf cIobb lo p lu u vkkoui Injury. * Do«* away w4th band wtedinf. Free Voting Coupon This is a separate vote from the nominating coupon. As many may be sent in each week for each contestant ns can be collected. 11118 coupon entitles to 25 votes in The Herald's Popularity contesL This coupon must be in office by Wednesday 5 P. M „ o f each week. Nomination Coupon The first one o f these coupons sent in for each contestant entitles them to 1,000 free votes. Only one o f these coupons will be allowed to each contestant. , , -- General Fire Insurance Ä T a Christmas dinner given every A year to tha old folk* o f Hanley. X ^ the capital o f the potteiiee dis­ trict In England, a quaint cere­ mony la regularly obaerred. At the conclusion of the meal one of a ranees to the platform and klaeea tha mayor on both checks. Ill* worship valiantly returns the, salute. and tha exchange ot kisses continues until all ^he more-ranerabla damao pPMenl hare been thus honored. In larva bnalneee establlshtncuts. where the aaalstante lire In, a great deal o f klaalng goea on at Christmas time. Soma o f tha more daring aplrlta among the mala “ hands” hart been known to maka bets with ona another as to the 'number o f different girta they would kiss between Chrtatmaa •re and New Tear^«*®- , . In a certain London drapery' h “ horrid males” mads a record by salut­ ing saTsotean different damsels. Bui ha found the game waa not worth the candle, for, In addition to a scratched fact and a- pretty aerera pommeling • t tha hands o f a victim's sweetheart, the rash youth found his services dis­ pensed with. . At another great emporium one Christmas Indiscriminate kissing cre­ sted to much trouble that more than a doien young men were dlsmlssey. Brel- since in this particular establish meat eren the Introduction o f a sprig o f mistletoe during the feetlre season baa been enough to Insure Instant die -A girl wbo appeared with a sprig of It tn her blouse wae ordered to put on her things and laave at one«. A play fnl young man who merrly pretended to klaa a yonng lady aaalatant was hurried off the premise! with hie hat and overcoat tn his hand. Tbs Lancashire factory maid baa a Uttle klaalng custom all her own that la sacred to Christmas. At thla special period she' will klaa an brerlookar or any other’inale "band” In the expects tlon that aha will bo rewarded with a ■hilling for her temerity. Woe betide the ungallant worker who falla to part with the coin. He will And his coat aloeraa aewed up or ngllad to the waU. . If the girl bereelf does not do thla her fellow werkerr will. . . Some o f the more rentureeotne bare been known to "get their employer round the neck" and klaa blm, but the risks are great If he takes the liberty kindly be will part with a aoreralgn; If otherwise be will part with the kisser In one instance the master waa ■o furious at being kissed that ha cloeed bis works until New Tear’s day, thus mulcting the hand* In a week’s A ludlcroue story la told of a young Japanoee engineering apprentice ' tn connection with the Chrlatmaa custom o f klaalng. lie waa earring hi* time la the oortb o f England and waa as­ tonished whan a waitress at the dining room* which be regularly frequented kiesed blm under the mUtletof. On Ha being explained to blm that a present waa axpected tn return, be suggested a pair or glove*. Tbe dameel. however, bad beard that be waa Immensely wealthy and gently hinted that aomethtng for her neck would be more acceptable. When the present arrived next day abe conjured up vlalona o f a pearl necklace aa she tremblingly undid the parcel. Then waa disclosed tq her disappointed gaze a Jail's Idea o f “ something for her neck ” It took tbe shape o f a bar of soap. It la Interesting to recall a strange Christman klaalng cuatom that lu time* gone by waa regularly observed at n certain London hostelry; Tbla waa a house known aa tbe IMed Hull In Clerk enwsll. tbe landlord of whlrh wav under an obligation to bestow on every woman wbo came tn before noon and kissed him a given measure o f ale. I f records can be relied on “ mine boat” had no lack o f lady customers on the festive room.-Tlt-Rlte A Christmas. OsmsThe “ cheat'' may be arranged In any way that will hide one o f the player« Tbe gunio la baited on the old poem. “ Mistletoe Bought* * TM nilsUatM hung In the castle hall. The holly branch ihonc on the old osb The "retalueni” all form a ring about the "lover." who U blindfolded. Tha retainers sing: Here we are eo blithe end ray. as rca n d id ate in The Herald’s contest. Nominated by While it Is not necessari that a coupon be used, it will fa­ cilitate matters to send one for each contestant. Under no circumstances w ill the nominator's name be divulged. The Herald Contest Manager. Q uicker, Neater and Setter than the Old W ay Same Nan bat New Location No. 113.W. tint Street, Next Door to Woodruffs Store SANFORD, FLORIDA ;; Now Is The Time To Buy Imp] ed “Ready to Plant” Sanford Celery Farms These farms can be bought for the next thirty days for less money than ever have Sanford farfns-to-sell. Burbank nor Celery City A lw ay s Sanford. Sanford. We N o t L a r g o * Taft* but Sanford. ■ A. , again. m There is only A l l irrigated ready to plant. one W ill pay for themselves this winter......................... H. H. C H A P P E L L ’S Real Estate Agency BETTER AND LARGER THAN EVER Machine Mixed Bread and Cakes T h e y A rc Absolutely Clean. H o li­ day Cakes of A ll Kinds . . . . L a d i e s W e . W i l l B a k e Y o u r Cakes T u rk e y s an d M e a ts to r you a t a sm a ll c o s t. A lso F ir e w o r k s f o r th e B oys . . • . Fine Line * Candy, • .* * 111 Park Avo. Cigars Tobacco Free Delivery Phono 106 A r t h u r P. G r e e l e y _ VORNERLV as » i * taht commissioner and Sanford, Florida W m .C r a n c h M_ c I n t ir e I _ or RAtiNTj | Fo r t y Y e a r s in P r a c t i c e ; 618 F S treet N . W . . W a s h i n g t o n , d .c . U ^ S yÿyokE iO N Patents I t r a d c - m a r k ä “ C a v e a t * « » R eissu es, • j D ï s i gis *s ; A t t o r n e y s Counsellors ,-M echanical Ex p e r t s , P ractice in all U. S. Co u r t s !/ «A ll The baron'# reulnsre were tilth* and gay A>keeplog tbe Chrletmee holiday. I nominate Mr. Mrs. or Miss------J------ •. -. / A . . . . . ------------ Florida Sanford, Keeping our Chrtatmaa holiday. To au«»» whtnt f| y mi Trrun suraiy-nr With that one o f the “ retalucra” rune and bide« In the' improvised cheat, j The "lover” la led to it, and be may aak questiona ofettie bidden one, who tnay reply by "Y es” or "N o," disguis­ ing tbevoh-e. By t head ro w ers the “ lover" must tell wbo the retainer la. Lf he faUa be must try again. When be succeeds, the hidden person become« FEES REASONABLE AND BEST ADVICE ALWAYS GIVEN. REGARDLESS OF ALL INTERESTS EXCEPT THAT OF CLIENTS. BUSINESS CONDUCTED UPON HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL PLANE AND UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF HR. GREELEY AND MR. MCINTIRE. ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED PROMPTLY ON DAY OF RECEIPT. INFORMATION AND ADVICf FREELY GIVEN,. OUR BOOK. ENTITLED GfcEELEY ft MCINTIRE ON PATENTS? SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS., G reeley PATENT ATTORNEYS. & M c In t i r e , WASHINGTON, D. C. �* •■ -• ' - ;,v TMr lÄMOffP flMAU» COUNTY HAPPENINGS A Budget o M n te re stin f Items From Correspondents m EVENTS o r ORANGE COUNT) em clent Starr o f Reporters Weekly Caverà the Territory Ter ENTERPRISE ETCHINGS • SsedaJ CansspoodeoM u Tbe llersk): by thtr late State Conference held laat Week In Jacksonville. Mr. Hoffman has häd experience irT orphanage wort, hsving been engaged in it in the North. The hosts of friends of “ Mother Gramlln" the gresent matron and beod of the Orphanage learns with regret of this change and are hopeful that she will be retained here. . H « loving and watchful care over her charge*, and the deep love they have for her, ha* deeply Im­ pressed, not only all our citizen*, hut those* who come here as winter resident*. T. S. Ham of North Dokota. arrived here on Tuesday by steamer and regis­ tered fll the Dsvl« House. Mr. Ham was one of the guests at the Brunswick House. Minneapolis. Mina, during the recent fire which destroyed the building he escaping with only the Joa# of a portion of hla clothing. Mr. Ham purdiaged last winter the Delaney property on Pine street, and will Improve the tame the coming seaaoit- .iV/ - visiting her married sisters In Tampa and Waldo returned for Christmas. Ml»* Glpdys will bo home from the convent school In Orfandp 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lelnhan during the Xmas vacation.' > Franhitlhb, a world-wide traveler, who has sedn service In the PhlUipinea and' Spanl/h war Is visiting his nleces. Mre. J. 9. McKenzie and Miss Daisy McGanahnn. He is a railroad engineer by profes­ sion and has officiated in that capacity over many different railroad tinea In the varloua states In the Union and Dominion of Canada. He may tarry awhile In thla stato. On Saturday evening. Rev. Dr. Haynes, . tbs prt sldent of Livingston College, de­ finite!) decided to retire from the presi­ dency, and to return with his family to hla home In Nashville, Tenn. Ill health for a long period, combined with worry and , care of establishing and maintaining a - new institution, such hsUvingston College, with its great object of giving the boys and . A hunting party oonslstfltg of Henry **----- gM m ot able to afford « higher education Murray, his sons Fred and Paul John at the usual college rates of tuition, an and Joseph Padgett, returned with a oppotunlty to secure one, are tbe chief couple of fine deer on Tuesday. To John jrT reasons which lead- the Dr. to-this step. Padgett fell the honors of the chose, as A short time ago ho was advised his marksmanship brought down the Mrs. McKenzie into North Carolina. by bis physician, that tie mu*Oglu»vhlm-. game. ' , Mr. and Mrs. John -S. McKenzie and self a rest from the labors, and his Rev.' Alex M. W iggle of Philadelphia. family left Thursday to spend the holi­ physical condition Is such, be now realizes Pa„ will be unable to be with ui this days with Mr. McKenzie's parents in that bo must do so. The community are season owing to illqfts, Dr. Wiggins was Lumberton, N. C., and to visit a sister of sorry to learn of the Doctor’s resignation. scizcd with an attack of heart failure Mrs. McKenzie's in Cheraw, S. C. ? ' and regret that hr* and hla fomtir are last Jetmaty. vrWle occupying the pulpit The young ladles of Oviedo and Lake to deport. of tbe local M. EL Church from which he Charm metwilh Miss Helen Lawton last * Tho college will continue the" work aa has never recovered. Wedneady to prepare decorations for the originally intended, aa the lease of the It Is understood that Artie Smith of Xmas tree in the schootfiuilding Friday ___ building has been assumed by Miss Sanford i> j o establish a ferry system. evening, MlfS CJinpm/ffNhil» arranged a Emma L. Tucker, the well known "Bible With a good boat capable of currying program of recitations and music to be Reader*' and the direction of the work automobiles aa well aa passengers, be­ given by the school children on this hapwill be conducted by Mias Lula H. .Grim tween Volusia Park, Enterprise and San­ py occasion ----- -o f Atlanta. Ga, as principal assisted by ford, making three round trips dally,. John 8. McKenzie and Claude Howard the faculty, until a new president Is ap­ , Lawson Magruder. wife and son of of Sanford had a fine lot of birds to bring pointed. Several new instructors will be i Tampa, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. A. home from the day's hum on December 10. engaged, and from ten to twenty pupils , M. Detrick of Oklahoma City, were the are expected at the beginning of the The county convicts. In camp on the guesu of tbe Davis House on Friday. Geneva road two months and more moved January term. At the Enterprise- eohool house on camp two miles west of Oviedo Monday. F. J, Powers, of Sanford, the manager Friday evening, under the direction of EL A. Diamond, Lake Charm; Continues as of the Volusia Park Land Co., together with friends were the guests of the Davis the principal Miss Paltlllo and her as­ night guard In tho new camp. sistant. Miss Geiger, the children will House oo Monday. Mr. Powers stated that he had assurances from an official give a Christmas entertainment. CELERY CITY NEWS The many friends of Mire Daisy. of the Florida East Coast R. R.. that a Celery Farms Colony has had a busy depot would soon’ be erected at Enter­ Davies of Atlanta, Ga., here, in Sanford week. Many settlers have arrived and prise Junction, where Volusia Park la and DeLand will be pleased to know that started their houses. •.....,-r located, find that there, would ^ the she ezpect* to do some work In Florida, ' Mr. Clinton Parsons .of Rice, Arizona transfer station of the trains of tbe this winter In connection with her is among tbe new comers. He has con­ . Titusville branch o f the East Coast to duties in the Missionary Society of the tracted for a dwelling and a large cann­ Sanford. Undoubtedly the Atlantic Coast M. EL Church South. ing factory and ico plant and la now ex­ Line will make arrangements for a train The Christmas sermon at the M. EL pecting a large consignment of cattle. . from there into Sanford when the East Church will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Messrs'Ernest and David Wendt have Coast ceases to riin It. • Haynes on next Sunday. ♦ ** moved into their new home. The series bf protracted meetings conOrestes Senter and wife of Columbus. Mr. V. P. Stnnescu. a prosperous mer­ ducted under the auspricea*~of Livlngslhff OhloTwIII spend a ih orr time-here this chant who has just closed out Bis ~bu*i ----- College liyRev. E.JM. Stanton, an evange­ season, aa an entertainer. Mr. Senior ness in Cleveland returned IhW week list of the North Georgia Conference of f y * —H*— several delightful evenings. the M. E. Church South, were brought to His daughter, Ernestine, now married, bringing many sealers for the Roumanian Colony. Mr*. Stnnescu and famly will a dose on Monday evening. will not accompany her parents. follow in a few weeks. - Tbe fair and bazaar of the Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Deal Virgil Wlllla, Following is the Palmetto Inn arrivals: Library Association, given on last Tues­ Prof. Frank Haynes, Mr,. LaRousseller, Peter Lewis Lamp, Carlisle, Wi*„ E. H. day was very successful and from the Miss Irene Wall and Miss Geiger visited Corneau, Chicago, 111,' Floyd J. Gaspers. present Indications when the returns arc Orange City Monday evening. On ibeir Chicago, UL. Joe Dallas, Chicago,. 111., nil In, there will be about fifty dollars In return trip they were tbe victims of a the treasury. Much credit Is due Mrs. hold up Just this aide of tho Carpenter JohirB. Barcalow. New York City, John R. Sbanley, WiUlston. N. D.. C. W. Nel­ Tbeo Throop lor the good showing made place. son, Fred Nelson, Tampa, Fla,, Andrew as she gave a great deal of attention Miss Marian Taylor has returned from Erickson, Minnesota, Leon Porcber, New and time to the work. a trip to Jacksonville. York City, W. L. Furbee, West Va.. Mr. Miss Anna N. Quackenbos of PienDont. Mrs. F. A. Gordon and Mrs. A. W. Slakely, New York City, Mr. Hallman. N. Y_ a slater of Harry Quackenbos, ar­ Brown were tbe guests of friends In San­ Berlin, John Shultz. Lyle, Wash. Messrs rived here on the steamer DeBary, Tues­ ford Tuesday. Ciltx and Prpach of Connecticut, P. B. day. She will be the guest of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Allen, winter residents of Nelson, Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Win. S. Thayer. Orange City were visitors here Friday. ‘ John Padgett, a student at Stetson Held Up And Robbed f University, passed Uie Sabbath with his W. S. Broderick, the Sanford avenue ( parents, returning to DeLand Monday. poultry dealer must have had a good day Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the for business on Wednesday, at least a ne­ Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will gro seemed to think so, for he held up Mr. Broderick late at night and went througE him.~ Tbe assailant hit his victim In the head first and while he was dazed OVIEDO AND LAKE CHARM from the blow went through his pockets Special CorrMPOodaoca Is The Herald: Dr. C. C. Thayer, who is a, guest in the and made his escape. Ha did not gut all Lake Charm parsonage this winter, con­ of Mr. Broderick's money but managed to ducted services In the Methodist church secure about $20. It Is supposed the ne­ at Oviedo Sunday morning, last, in tbe gro was about the place late tn the even­ absence of Rev. J. S. Brooke attending ing and saw Broderick transfer his money conference In Jacksonville. from the drawer to hit pockets and way­ Mrs. Dr. Crawford of Orlando la spend­ laid him at the door. ing Christmas week with her mother and sisters. Mr*, Mary King and Mlsa Nellie Gymnasium, Baths and Reading Room King. Miss Martha King ol Stetson The special committee on tbe social University-will be at home for the lull- and athletic .eod of the Brotherhood work day vacs lion. Dr. draw/ard will Join tha held a meeting last week Thursday night. cordially invited. party later In the wre£y” Baby King" Unanimous decision era* reached that Vocal and Instrumental music, readings, Crawford is celebrating hla first Xmas plana should be perfected at an early red tatfans and addresses ora to be and a veritable little King be U In their date for a gymnasium, baths reading and given. Mrs. Homrtgboua. the well known midst weliding a scepter that none, of social room* Beyond this program no veaallst, will render several selection*. hla loyal subjects dispute. attempts wlU be made at present. Tbe Mr*. H. C. Maitland' will give several The property ) » long owned In Oviedo committee are at wort on further details numbers lu both vocal and instrumental by Mias Ager of North Carolina has re­ along these tinea, and wlU hold another as well aa as ¿reading; Mias L. 1L Crim cently been sold by the heirs of her estate meeting aoon to perfect their plana. - Mr. will also give readings. Prof. B.' F. to Mr. Schultz of Gainesville, Ills. It Is Mac Lash la chairman of this committee. understood that Mr. Schultz and famUy wUl make Oviedo a future home. — Madam Rumor says “ weddlag hell» is Haynes are to placed in the hands' of the very near future" Oviedo and Sanford bum Richmond. Indiana six months ago wlU) a team and wagon bounded for Sl Wm. K. Adams to dispose of.'*,» will hear the chimes. Q oud and arrived in Sanford on WedI!** n . uu Paltlllo oassed the weak EtpWtt McCall Is home from the Or- BMday. They seamed In good spirit*. end with her parents at Oatech. return­ lando IwjpiUiL HU coming FrUUy even­ a # ' none iBei worse for wear. The ing to her school on Monday. ing lest with hi* father wad A vary groat Journey took them via Washington and Rev. M. U offman and wife of Pariah, surprise to Mr*. McCall who was amid- dowq the Atlantic coast to Florida. They thla eta la, will aoon arrive her* tq take petiag hla return for Christmas Day only. are some sixty year* old bat os hale end charge of. the Methodist Orphanage, he hearty os youogstere and glad they hfcd chosen Florida for their future home. CRUTCHFIELD & W00LF0LK .T - » P IT T S B U R G , P A . BRANCHES Sales Aftents and Distributors SANFORD CELERY UNION Chicago Room 10. Pico Block.- - 'Phone 260 Cincinnati Jacksonville SANFORD, F L A . BRANCHES New York ~~tte*hlngton Sanford Stationery Periodicals CIGARS and TOBACCO ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail SANFORD, FLORIDA PHONED Ofl F o r the Immense Volume of Business In -------------------O U R N E W Q U A R T E R 8 --------r ~ ------- We have the nicest and most complete stock that we have ever carried, and our prices are right. We have just put on our floor some beautiful pieces in Circassian, Walnut and Birds Eye Maple. We will make it to your interest to come to us for what you want in our line. Rand Building Ju st across.the street M arried or 8lngle. Have a Hom e or a Good Safe Investment. * The Markham Park Addition O n the O rlan d o rcfkd just two ■. from street car line blocks T h irty B eau tifu l Lots ;raded. N o w read lome. (N o place li $20 Cash - $10 Per Month at once. It d o n Y cost notliiok and get vour choice. S om e led with oaks and some with rees. N o w is the accepted time. See Me a t Once and Save Money N. H. GARNER Room No. 2 F IR S T 8 T R E E T . 8 A N F O R D , F L O R ID A �December THfc i/MtOnO MCRAL O' f l o w i n g w ells are guaranteed. Drainage sure. Num erous Bou­ levards, graded and ditched, traverse this property. “jf enjoy the pat0 F a r m s in P A L M H A M M O C K sold on easy term s Lots In P A L M V I L L A sold on easy term s Only three and one-half m i l e a from Sanford, on The Sanford and Everglades II. R. will run freight traîna anll^strcet cars direct through Palm Haro mod« with side tracks every half mile for loading cars fin d s u r f a c e d road • • . •• Price) will aoon advance materially PALM most « i p .I and rfchefor ^ cleared land in Celery Delta * VILCA £ ä !-» J V A 0 H K fiS fi; •an BBGï See J E S S AM I N E PARK 10 acres of stately Palms, Majestic L)aks and fragrant Yellow Jessamine an exquisite spot of untrammeled nature . , . . h l u u w a t : Palm Hammock is being settled by a very high class Rural Free Delivery mail scrvice. Convenient school privilege for your children 'requent s t r e e t ar service brings Imrches, theatres nd shops to your ioor . . . , . Young Men of Sanford buy a PALM HAM M OCK Farm or you will live to regret it. Buy to-day. Come and see me. First National Bank Building safer_Investm ent than selected real estate. SANFORD eeeeSeeeeee FLO R ID A Im proved transporta­ tio n ^ -t h e ; forerunner-. oFfncreased values. 0 (g £ & ' �V E « O 'S » « > »* I g |ç £ ±í « o ü S ilco lilis 3 "ü co Og ^ 'O O 'O Ü �rar ». hvV1 ■ VÎT.:. * -»? V D ecem b er 23 1010 A .STORY IN THREE PARTS (PART ONE) of Prizes to be Given Away by The Sanford Herald AN U N U S U A L O FFER Aggressive Campaign SOMETHING A B O U T The Man Who is Going to the United States Senate T h is Contest W ill Be Open to A ll W hite Citizens of Orange County * „ * S E N D .IN F IR S T P R IZ E . SECOND T H IR D FOURTH YOUR N O M IN A T IO N O n e W esel Upright G rand Piano, Valete “ Diam ond Ring “ * Rebate Certificate “ F IF T H ‘$400 100 200 * ‘ SEVENTH The second prize will consist of a beau­ tiful diamond ring, the value of which Is 1100. This ring was purchased from Henry McLaulin, the well known jeweler of this city jxed Is now on exhibition at his store on First street shown at the head of this artlde URGE NUMBER SENT IN ALREADY THE CONTEST TREE TOR ALL TO ENTER The contest Is free for each and every contestant to enter, and It costs nothing Young Ladles who Will be Eligible In to win: oil The Herald asks Is hearty co­ operation of Its friends and readers to Search fo r Ihe Coming Mys­ make this contest an enthusiastic ond terious Stranger • The main topic of discussion fh Sanford friendly struggle for leadership. n o w TO ENTER for the past few days has been The Her­ ald Great Popularity Contest, and a large - Just dip the nomination coupon out of number of Inquiries have come Into The each Issue of the paper and All In the Herald office as to who have been nom­ name of the person whom you with to enter as a conteatanL with the address inated la Jhe Herald's contesL The following is a complete Usl of all written plainly, or If you do not have a nominations to date. These young ladles nomination coupon, the name and ad» have been nominated by their friends dress of the person as a candidate. The and will be eligible In the chase for the name of the nominator will not be di­ Mysterious Stranger who will make his vulged. Initial appearance In this city bn Monday — If the name of yonr favorite dofs not appear In this list either send or bring tier nomination to The Herald office and ah« will b« duly registered as a contestant The following Is a list of^all nomina­ tions to date: Mildred Potter A tie« Whither- ' Blanche Uothamiy Nellie Amlck^ 1 Jessie Stumon Ruth Meeting« Mabel Anderson Margncvt'Davis Gelsle Butt Ella Stringlellow . Mildred Haskins Gladys Garda« Bessie Long Alice Anderson Nellie Elder Carrie EnSmlngcr Pendic i Leffier Bianchii Bigger! Linda Le filer Mabel Bowl« Bessie Schumpert Glad)« Gatchcl Mabel Cowan TTTTv ■was born on his fath«*s form near Fort Mason, then in Orange, ili- J n0w In Lake County. Florida, and If elected United States sena(pr will be 30 years of age when he takes his seaL NOW Male Lconardy Helen Rowland Mabel'Johnaon Muriel Harrold Annie Higgins < ClnIre Walker Alice Robbins r Hoskins Jones Annie Lee Caldwi Aranka Takach "Mercedes Munson Ruth Abbot M~ k,~ Martha Fox. Edna Pagenhart Clara Millen Annie Hawkins Currie Lovell Mntid Mlot Florence Stringfellow Charlotte Keelor Mabel Hand Mary Chappell Flossie Frank HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED Votes may be secured by securing sub­ scriptions to the Sanford Herald, and votes will be Issued upon the following basis; Tsrmt , Kwwwala New Subscriptions 1 year 500 . 1,000 2 years 1,250 2,500 5 years 175 150 125 100 newals, or old or by cutting thè. nomi­ nation or free vote certificate out of codi Rule 4. No employee or member of his family will be allowed to participate elthw as a nominator or a v o t « in this contesL _____• Rule 5.' Candidates will not be re­ stricted In securing subscriptions but may secure them In any place in the United States. . *. Rule 6, Only one nominating coupon entitling each contestant to 1.000 votes will be allowed. Rule 7, All votes must be in the bal­ lot box by Wednesday 5 p. m.. of each week. ■ Rule 8. Votes issued can not be trans­ ferred to another contestant Rule 9. No votes will be allowed on subscriptions held our more than one week a f t « being secured by contestant. Subscriptions must be turned in promptly togeth« with the money collected for them. Votes will be issued when the money is received, but the contestants may retain these votes and cast them whenev« they wish.------- — — -------Rule 10. Nominators or contestant in The H «ald ‘s contest must agree to and accept all rules and conditions. Rule 11. The Hght la reserved .to re­ ject any name of contestants for a cause also to alter LheJe rules should occasion -rjT Ti 1|Bthe broth« of the lateScnatar William James Aryan, hnd son lU j of John Milton Bryan, a native of Hamilton County, Florida, who was a confederate soldier, ji. member o f . the . legislature of 1875. n pidne« in Uie political history of Florida, and an appqlntee of Governor Bloxham on the railroad commission created In 1887. spent his boyhood on his father’s farm; grew to young manhood -J on the prairies pf Osceola County; received bis early txlucn lion in the county schools of that county, and afterwards attended and graduted from Emory Collegfe. under UlsliOb 0hindler*>fr8feorgfa.;^e - « * • T T ’C ' later graduated from the law school of Washlngton afid Leb ilili University where he studied under Charles A. Grave«, now the best known member of the law faculty of-Mie UnWfcralty. of .Virginia, and tldSute John Randolph Tucker, author of a monumental work on tfie fedaal constitution and joint author of 4he Tucker-Culberson Act, estab11thing the present system of federal cotirts. 'moved to Jacksonville from the country 16 yean ago. Jar the n t i same reasons that jroBobly Induced*Hr. Blount to move to Pen­ sacola and Mr. Stockton to Jacksonville, from country towns. tttji T T 'C * has, by she« force oi Industry and ability worked up a large n i j and lucrative general law practice; he has never specialized on Hnystngte branch of the law,-but baa made himself proficient In oil its branches. The judges before whom, and the lawyers with or against whom, he has tried cases, say that he Is one of the ablest court room law­ yers in Florida: the judges of the supreme court say that his many briefs and arguments In that court evidences great thoroughness, skill and learning. t Y 'C ' has, in his busy life, found lime to devote to the Service of the T l I -J people and tie received no compensation for that service, lie waa the first chairman of the Board of Control the upbuilding df Florida’s schools. Ills colleagues, and the faculties, and the students of the several institutions will tell you the value of his work. h a s a t t e n d e d n a t io n a l a n d s t a t e c o n v e n t io n s o f HE p a rty *n n d WHO CANNOT ENTER OR VOTE Nq employee of The Herald or Immedi­ ate relative of tbelrs will be allowed to enter tills contest as a nominee ora vot«. WHO MAY ENTER •' Rule 12. Any question which shall nrlse between the contestants will be determined by the contest manager and his decision will be final. . Respectfully yours, ‘ Contest Manager. T Any white man, woman, boy or gbj of good repute la eligible to enter this great popularity voting contesL Just send In a your name on a nomination coupon to the Cruse Barnet' Place an Exhibition to •cowtest management of The Herald. Visitors THE JUDGES If any one thinks the -October storm The total count of votes will be made damaged all the lettuce crop, a walk to by □ committee of three prominent busi­ the Cruse Barnes place on the lake front ness men who will be absolutely dis­ just "west of Uie freight depot will , con interested parties. This committee will vince them of their mistake. After the be announced later. storm, when It seemed that all of the lettuce In the field could not “come back" , MANAGEMENT For the purpose of making the contest Mr. Barnes was one 1who refused to be­ a complete success, The Herald has sign­ lieve it and let his lettuce stand. __ ed t contract with the New Method Con­ worked it Industriously, however and now test Co., 'of Jacksonville, who make a his Judgment Is verified, for no prettier specialty of conducting contests of this crop of lettuce can be found. The heads MEEDAH E9 MESDAMES kind. This company will furnish a com­ are firm and the field is well filled; al­ J. B. Stryker, Geo. A. DcCottes petent and experienced contest manager though much has already been cut. I t „ Frank Graham Arthur E. Yowell ' who will have complete control of the bringing a fancy price, much of it being Verne Hurt R. A. Newman Contest Department sold right in the field at S2J50 p « basket Frank Woodruff Paul Keely , TO THE PUBLIC Had It not been for the storm’s devusta J. D. Park« W. H. Underwood This contest is lo be the greatest ever lion Mr. Barnes would hiVe~bul —a ' thou Beane Turner P. N. Hoist Inaugurated by any p ap « In this section. sand baskets to the acre. As It is he will R. C. Maxwell D. L. Thrash« We have spared no expense to make realize something like $1,000 p « acre net S. Puleston H. McLaulin It a “live wire proposition” that will keep profit. Demonstrating the fact that The Herald the community much interested In the His celery also escaped the storm and will always be found working for the best outcome. We are eiuleavoring by every Ja now In fine shape and will soon Interests of the citirem of Orange cöunty means in give Sanford and vicinity the ready to board*!___ the management of this p a p « has de- nrwest and most up-to-dute county pa­ Will Raise rine Hogs » ddad to inaugurate the greatest popular­ per In the state, and wo solicit the hearty ' B. H. Herndon imported four fine pedi­ ity voting contest ever held in this sec­ co-operation of the citizens in this con­ greed Poland China hogs this week and tion of the state. ' test. In this contest seven prizes aggregat­ To merchants who advertise with us wlfl start a stock farm upon his fine ing $1250 will be given eway absolutely we wish to say that we expect by this Beanlall avenue place. Hogs can be free to the contestant securing the most contest to double our circulation and our raised otr Sanford farms very easily and votes. Votes may be secured by dipping advertisers will realize that It is to their just why more farmers do not go In for the vote coupons from this p a p « or by advantage to help In this work by sup­ stock falsing has always beep a question. At the prevailing price of.pprjt a few securing subscriptions to The H«a!d. porting the contestants. bogs will, moneV for uthe nogs w u j make money p ’ grow « The first prize, which will be awarded NOW tS TUE TIME end we await Mr. Herndon’s venture with to the contestants securing the greatest The contest begins with this issue, the great InteresLThe Herald }iaa always numb« of votes during the contest Is a time to e n t « Is now Is NOW. - Get in the advooaled chickens, hogs •end1 cows as genuine $400 Weeel "Upright Grand Plano, race before the otbere get In the lead. which was-purchased L ulu JL-Qlppcn — -----— sum rat. nu^coifTBi_________ a side line In connection with the crops 4 800, the well known piano dealers of Rule 1. All money for subscriptions -and noxT" seasorr "wilt probably 'WHrtiss more hog raiding Mian usuaL this dty. The piano Is now on exhibition •hall be paid the contest inanag«. • t MM Crippen 'show room. This piano la Rule 2. Contest manager’s signature Christmas Closing an Instrument of fine architecture and must be affixed to all votes before they The dvle celebration of Christmas this rare tone, and The Herald has made a ere of any value In the contesL year comes oh Monday. Docembw 26th. careful study of the piano before purchas­ Rule 3. Ballots cannot be boughL The Our offiqea, stores and Warehouses will be ing. The w in n « of the prlxe will secure contest will be run on a fair basis, fair dosed all day, Our store will be open a prise well worth the efforts which a for a li Votes can only be obtained by Saturday night, Dec 24. ; •ecuriu subscrioiloos. *Vuher new. re* l8-*t Th* Geo, 1L Fnufitn Hardware Go. contest of this kind demands. b een a c lo s e s tu d e n t of th e m en, d e m o c r a t ic is s u e s and politics. has been over the State In three campaigns preaching the cause o f Uie common people. •. — - ■ is the best qualified man in the race to Initiate and secure legislation in the Interest of the common people. HE prosecuted the Jacksonville Icé Trust out of existence, us acting Solicitor of. Duval County. HE m ent o f hat never represented a public service corporation, nor has he assisted a railroad compnuy to"prevent or delay* the enforcean order of the railroad commission, reducing frelgnt or passenger ra te a ilNmnnH.-------- ------- ------------- ------------------- 12.500 has He Has Not Made theProtectioirof” Corporate Interests His Life Study HE is a strong man physically; a clean man mornly; a big man mentally. He W ill Be Your Next United States Senator (Watch this space for part two. The story will grow more interesting.) H. W OODS C O M P A N Y COMMISSION MERCHANTS GAR LOT DISTRIBUTORS We wsnt your crop and will offer special inducement! K. R. M U R R E L L , Resident Manager S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A '.WAV.V.ky.'.'.IAkkVAkUkVV.V . Statement of the Condition of the Sanford Building & Loan Association V - v September 2 6th ; 1910 ^ V , A8BÉT8 L IA B IL IT IE S Common Slock Paid La 113,562.07 Preferred Slock PLid^up 3,000.00 Accumulated Interrii od Preferred Stock . . Bills Payable Common Slock Paid i«r Advance • - .V*i Net Surplus Credit to Stockholder! National month's period, coding oi » uni« moie than 4M per cent. A lanciano!) ¡a ¡o § very flourishing condition, for tvrvnfy.fiv« ibouaaod dullai* mora than w* can fuinlal one* of the paopU of Sanford. *| could caailV furniah A. P. CO NNELLY .*>* J �I ■* THE SANFORD HERALD 23 I9K> hew HANFORD hi s e r v ic e TRACTION o f COMPANY E ffe c t, D ecem b e r 17, ig io •Ul «too only • ( PoitoffiPB on Pint Stm t, L FlfiN ond Tenth S tm t« on Snnford iUn> vsftou* point* on Un* numbered. leave «A ffP O R » via n* pnaou *m> ctus" r«n run «t ic ano TaLM fUMMOCX ___ 6:35 a. m. 6:55 a. rii. 530 n. m 7Í0 n. ni. 11:15 a. rn. 1:55 p. in, 1:10 p. ni. 3:50 p. ra. 3:00 p. m ad C . Bound Trip vl* Brlraon» nnd Cameron 10.-04 a. m. n ^ w " l « v ü , A Sanford 3:00 p. rn.roS S lr" lïïVeC rlm w osT fgp jn . SATURDAY—One E*U« TOP „6ânford SmeronCUr, LesvlniSanford 8:10 a re .. S™* îriiy B S0 p. m and ° " « "U* around ihe FL fie«l and Palm Hammock, lenvlni «■¿„ford 9:50 p tn._____________ SUNDAY SCHEDULE leave _..mn 8 *1 5 5 m banford — L—- vu roar h » a« o H tM u m m 10^)4 a- m. a* m' 1E50 p. m 2:10 p. in. P2.38 p. m. 3J0 p. m. 3.58 p. tn. And two round trip« Sanford to C«,mer«i City. «liBriiaont, leavladSanford 4:50 and 8.30 p. ra., Km m O u r 5:30 *od 9:10 p. ra. , _______ hi reserved to change’ schedule w ith­ out advance notice. INAND ABOUT THE CITY little ttappenlnl*— Meiitlon of Matters In Brief. - Mra. Charles Bell left for her home * in Fancy china at MjHcr & Sonu 18-tf A tlanta on Sunday after a plenscni visit i f you want a turkey Roberts has It. with her parents, Mr and Mrs. F. A. If a roast, lie luis that too. 18-if Scburgpm. Go.toM. L. Allen's for your Christmas Miss W illie Wyman, who lias a position hats at reduced price«. - . 18-31 c S ee th e-p retty th in g s o n o u r 6,-10 and In the Live Onk"Graded Schoelr~wili- nrrive in Sanford this aflcrnoou to spend 2f>cctit counters. Williams & Milteer. 18-tf her holidays with Rev. J. F. McKinnon The M A R store Tor oyster stews and Mrs. Sharpe. and hot drinks. / 18-tf Fine leather upholcstcred nx>kerx nnd ‘C. C. Woodruff, the old reliable commis­ Morris chairs at Miller & Son. • v15-lf sion man sold a cor o f lettuce last Satur­ Olive oil In bulk nt J. D. Roberts day that brought *4.50 per basket in New , . 1 8 York. Ho shipped two more cars this grocery. Something new fn toilet sets. See week that will bring in even better prices. them in our windows. Wiliinms'gt Milteer. Mrs. D. C. Venable of Lawrcn^evillc, ........... 18-tf Ga^ Is visiting his son. George W. VenOne dozen records for one who owns an able. Edison makes u very pleasing gift. Miller R. C. Porks left this week for Big Stone & Son seU Edison goods. 18-tf Gap., where he will take charge o f a hotel. China closets, book cases, writing desks • Efcjludson is nt The Hernld office this fancy parlor tables sewing baskets at week. See him about your glasses. M illeTIt Son. 18-tf A ll w e ask i r t o g iv e us n c n ii-w e will W. J. Holly left for JncKBonviIlF rusl 18-tf Sunday after spending several days here. please you Miller & Son. Olives in bulk at J. D. Roberts grocery., He expects to return In a few weeks and 18 go In for farming and stock raising on Beardall avenue. We are prepared to supply your wants Ralph Wight arrived Monday from for everything you want for your house, Black shear. Go., where he hoc bcenaat- from parlor to kitchen. Williams A Mil• 18-tf t’dflffing Presbyterian Institute, to tccr. H ave -your hnir dressed in the latest spend Christmas nt his home. -------style nt Mrs. Overman's. HMf John R. nnd Charlie Pilklngton repre­ The M &. R s to r e fo r fin e C hristm as senting Crutchfield & —Woolfork, were in cnndlsc, S ta tion a ry,~ b ook s and C h ris t­ Sanford the first of thd week In the In­ mas ca rd s and cig a rs . ' iB -tf terest o f tliclr Ann. The Sunday School Normal class o f the Methodist churcii tuel last Friday even­ ing at the residence of Dr. C. M. Hamilton. The young society set iff Sanford en­ joyed an informal dance in the city hall last Thursday evening. Excellent music was furnlshed try the Sanford band, and Summary o f the Floating Small Talk the occasion wns one or unusual Succinctly Arranied fo r Hur­ pleasure. ried Herald Readers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox, Jr.. Miss Martha PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST VY. D. Wlldinan. w ife and daughter of Fox and Chas. Pilklngton motored to Or­ Chase City. Va . nnd Rowland Wlldmnn lando and back Sunday afternoon. of Chapel Hill. N. C., arrived W ednesday Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Marks were visitors to »pend the holidays with their parent* In"Orlando Sunday?* ~ at the Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Milteer of New York City has re­ Misses Mary and Lucca Chappell have cently joined her fam ily here, attj they Issued Invitations for a party to be given are pleasantly located un Park avenue. on Monday evening at their home in Hnrrold Lung of Bingham School honor of their girl frienda. The Misses Asltbville, N. C. is expected home to Chappell are charming entertainers and spend Christinas with his parents, Mr und the young rebple are anticipating the* Mra. W. W, Long. event vrith^cnl pleasure. Miss Lucile Denton a student at St. Miss Eva Martin o f Jacksonville will Joseph's Academy, St. Augustine, wifF arrive Saturday to Bpcnd Christmas with spend the Christmas holidays at her Itlrcr in th ir d ly .-— — ■■■,----------------- home in thia city.___________________ * H. M. Settle of Jacksonville was in the Mr. Forest« Lake, a well known citizen city oi) Tuesday. Mr. Settle will locate in and recently elected mayor o f Sanford, wts amgng the many prominent Flor­ Sanford for the next three months and idians arriving in the city yesterday and manage The Herald contest. is registered ut the Aragon.— TimesThe Herald will issue a daily paper for jf ly n ---------- -— -_____________ several days next week iu order ta chron­ L B. Williams (S am ) is In the clutches icle the news of the Mysterious Stranger. of the grip nnd unable to keep the yards The merchants should take advantage of the space afforded for daily prices. tlrsn this week. n . Henry K. Entzburg of Cordele, Go., of St Louis representing the International Harvester weeks. Mr. Company, visited Sanford lasf week. o f the Title Prof. J. M. Stumun leader of the San­ w ill put the ford band, who bus been disabled witli a broken limb for the past seven months, -Jlr. ffitd Mrs. A . C. Patter have returned was able ho attend band practice Friday to Sanford for the wintry season after evening for the first time since his mis­ spending the summer at their home in fortune. Auburn. R. I. Rev. Langley Idled the pulpit of the C. L Brainard o f Brocton, N. Y „ is In Methodist churcii Sunday in tile absence the city this week. Mr. Brainard has o f Rev. A.. E. Householder, who wns at­ Urge vineyard interests ‘ In New York tending conference in Jacksonville, state and is a large shipper. Alstcn R. Haile representing the String- Mr. Ed Rcvcll nnd sister are in the city for a few Kevell jwrehnsed llve-^ crca Bond & Guarantee Co., and place in shape to farm. E M. Smith, representing the Florida fellow Doty Co. Jacksonville, has recently Fruit k Produce News o f Tampa was in been calling on the trade In Sanford. the city this week calling upon the Ralph Steveun and Nolle Tolar have re­ grower*. turned from Chupcl Hill. N. C.. where they Mis* Beaula Dunlap left for Tam pa have been attending college. The boys are glad to get back to Sanford for the Friday to spend the holidays. holiday vacation. Mr. And Mrs. J. H. Ferguson will spend Christmas with their daughter Mra. Ord- • A post card from Billy Beurdall shows him on the football team of the Univer­ » » y at St. Petersburg. sity o f Virginia. Billy is bound tu.uuiki! . Mist Blanche Diggers hns taken a good wherever you find him. .. position as stenographer with the Florida M. C. Henly, a wealthy manufacturer of Honda nd Co. For the past year Miss Biggers has resided in Jacksonville and Richmond, Indian, is visiting friends in her mapy friends are glad to welcome Sanford this week nnd looking into the SShfOrt proposition. ----- — -— tar b « k home.Claude Pierce of HngcrstowiL lnd.. is <■ Fred Diylc. Uio popular travelling sales «sn for die Burroughs Adding Machine visiting his friend Hibbard at Beck H*m. mock this week. Mrs. Langley o f Celery uvenue left last Mrs. G. F. Smith left Monday after­ Friday for Nashville. Tenn.. to »'pend the noon. for Tallahassee, to apend the Yioli- holidays w ill) relatives in that city. vlth her sister, Mrs. Mabry. Mr». M. Frank and daughter. Misa Flor­ Mr*. T. C. Willis who has been visiting ence, have returned from un extended tar sister Mrs. F. W. Miller, left Wednes- visit to New York and other pointa in the •Uy afternoon, for her home tn Nicholas- east. Their many friends are glad to »U k Ky. welcome them home. *111 spend dirt tunas with home folka.^. Johnny Jonea Shows will be in Sanford At the Baptist parsonage on Monday night last Mr. Morris. Hanson and Miss from February 20 to 27 under the aus­ Edith Grace Edwards w ife quietly married pices of the Eagles. ^ George Morr. advance man for Ihe , lta presence of a fe w fritm di b y Rev. , y * Wildman. Mr / and Mgs. Hanson Johnny Jones Shows was ip the d t y to ■^»mKrtiirsirrirdfd;-------------------- — .# ** « 1 « Mabel Bowler is expected to return to her home this week, the wiU be •<«w»paoled by Misa A m elia MitcheUe, «Jacksonville, who w ill spend Xmas ^ th b er end also, by her brother, A. dar--- :—7------------ W AN T S All Local A d v e rtis e m e n t« Under This Heading, One Cent a W o rd Each Issue For Rent— A large more room in DcMont building. Inquire o f Joe DeMonr t8-tfcr For Sale— Vegetable farm all tiled flowing wells, out buildings, four room», house, 2 acres lettuce set out. Fine plnco for poultry. On easy terms. P. O. box 514. Sanford, Flo, l9-2t Ubst— Lady's watch, black ribbon guard, with cnnmcl heart pin, -B. M. ,in black. Finder return to ller«Id -office «m i receive row'hiff. l£Mp Found— A lady's gold watch. Owner will call and identify. Clyde Pharmacy. I9-Itc Money to ldanJon Improved real estate, amounts as wanted. Apply P. 0. Box 773. , l8-2t House for rent hr for sale. Corner 3rd ami Chnpmau avenue. Apply 115 Ouk avenue. 19-tic For Sale— A gentle driver or general purpose horse, 9 years old. J. C. Ells­ worth; Jo., Beardall Ave., R. D. 3. I9-2IC For Sale—Household__ furniture nt a bargain. Mrs. F. T. Williams, Third st. 18-tf Wonted— Copimenclng January 1st by experienced bookkeeper, one or two sels o f books to post and keep up. Refer­ ences. Bookkeeper, care tills office. 18-2p For Sale— A launch 1C feet long, 314 feet beam, iii perfect order 311. I1: engine. Ce­ cil Gabelt, French avenue. • 17-tfc For Kent— G acres tiled land, cropped one season, 214 miles west of Sanford. u k c inc an offer. Acceptance will be made bv wire. G. F. Bdardsley, Hillsdale Mich. ' 18-2t Piiiecrofl Poultry* Farm— A few pure bred White Wyandotte cockerels for sale, 7 and 8 months old. 2 to 3 pounds each, according to age. S. Butler. Sorrento,. Fin. 18-21 c Money to loau on improved Real Estate, any amount wanted. Apply P. O, Box 773. " lB-2t Furnished rooms*for rent No. 301 5th Btrect. 17-4t p Wanted— Railroad man, good talker und Bulesmun for side line proposition. Good money. Address to Sanford Herald Want. ' 17-3« P Place your order now for one day old chicks, Reds nnd White Leghorns. E. R. [’otter. Route No. 2. IG—Itp For Solo— Five acres land on railrpad near Knlamuzoo, Flu. Particulars free. Herman Klult, Wool Ion. Colorado. 15-4tp For Sale—Two acres inside o f city llmitn on the west side o f Sanford. Price $1,000 for a quick sale. Address McCluy H. Martin. Sanford. Fla. I l- t f For sale—Thotobred Duroc Sows, bI k months old. From prize winning stock. Frire glU.UU. Box 117, Mailand Florida, Wrn. B. W Wert. 14-5p For Rent— Nice offices. A ls o : ware­ house. 32x36. Rnt proof. N. H. Garner. 8-tf Wanted— By fifteen year»' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies' and gents' clothes, 10 clean, dye, repair or niter. Suits made to order at 15,20, 25 or ou days. Our uric« wlU suit your I W t t . Your money s worth or your money back. Bradford A Keith, 405 Third St. Plmne 311. 7-lf-c For KeiU-^Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable for light Iwysekeeplng. Apply corner Park and Ninth. Wanted—Cottage o f liv e ‘rooms or flat o f live rooms.. Address Box 1066. 5-tf For Rent— te n acres tiled land on street car Une. Station on place. Tw o acres of tiled land, cottage and barn on nlacc. On street car Une. Address, J. N. W h it­ tier, Sanford "Florida. 2 tf For sale.— 1 have live or »ix pieces o f fftfwi iuoiu than 1 need for trucking. These lands were bought cheap, cleared «n d e t my own supervision and wiU be sold a t « great bargain. One. five a cres. perfectly tiled, third year in cu ltiv a tio m -iO -jo d s from Beck Hammock station. 40 acre« half deared and plowed, balance fine hammock, two strong wells, tool house, M Big show in Sanford all next week. Remember this is a holiday week and the Wolcott's Model Shows will exhibit evçry miles from CamenaTCity. Best bargain day and night. A free band concert lord. on the market. Phone 7-3. Levi Blnfon every night on the’ Street. Çomé out add 2-tf. enjoy yourself. F ive good dean shows Wanted—AN kinds o f team work, T_ » ° * k r . from Raleigh. H . C , ‘ to »I*n d ihg, |K)lU)aya syilh W* and two riding devices. A Royal ItaUan rred R. Shuman, Phone 60 Residence Band w ill furnish the m in ie r - — Hr and M. H. Bowler. *, ’E could not enjoy the pat­ ronage^ at Sanford for the past thirteen years did we not have the reputation, which is usually shared by all reputable establishments, in giving careful attention to detail, and leaving nothing undone to please. * The merchandise we sell • ,, * will convince you it is to your advantage to make us your haberdasher.. . . _.... M. FRANK ________ * «» * » fV * Clothier and Men’s Furnisher SANFORD - - - . F L O R ID A P.Ÿ owell & €o For Your XMAS Presenti “ 1 0 - T o Y o w e ll’s and select | them today, don’t ! wait till | the last. W e can show you iwwwwJ better and believe it will be to your interest. W e can lay anything aside and hold them till s Xmas for you. W e have plenty of room in our new store to give you a better selection than ever, of our large stock. G W e will Mention a . few Useful Presents Por Ladies’ and Men ■* i * * • - ■■ - ----- j L A D IE S Neckwear ; Belts Parasols Sweaters Collars Muillers Linen Scar -*" • ~— Towels . Silk Waist Patterns Silk and Wool Dress Patterns Kid Gloves Silk 'Scarfs Handkerchiefs Hand Bags Silk Hose Baretrcs Belt Pins Waists •_ Skirts Coat Suits Capes Kimonas M EN Ties Handkerchiefs Belts Suspenders Silk Socks U m b re lla s Cuff Buttons Shirts Pants Mufflers Hats J3ath Robes S w ea ters N. P .Y Ö W Croaa the Straat From Old Stand -* xr*. .* co: S a n fo rd , F lo r id a Mrs. , j t-sj.;. �December 2.1.1910 Ttir lAfirpRD HtwALD We are probably the oldest re$ularadvertisers o f riorldh Perm Lands In the South. We advertised before the present Intense Interest In ’ Back to . the Land.” Our methods have brouiht us In touch with thousands o f people all over the world. We will gladly refer yew to some o f these people on request. Enquiries cheer­ fully answered. ■................ Ö U B - IR R IG A T O !* AND F L O R I D A T R U C K E R The Hottard'Packord Land Company Is Inoorporuted under the Lows o f riorlda. Paid up capital $100.000. The company dirfers from the many companies exp loltln f riorldo lands m that It's a home corporal hn With an established hl&hjrade home and foreign eputatlon to maintain. We cultivate many acres of land In our home territory. i “ A Newspaper Within a Newspaper Published In the Interests of the Intending Investor and Settler by the H .w a rd PacKard Land Company. Incorporated. Sarnord. tive settlers from the central north and central west states. We have shown them over the valuable agricultural lands pn the other side of the river— VOLUSIA riorlda There is one feature of> Volusia Farms on which we have hitherto laid little emphasis— the suitability of the land from an investment point of view for the man who wants to start tumrua grove. The cultivation o f citrus fruits must be treated as an investment for the first five years at lest. " Orange 4- U trees do not grow as rapidly as garden r 1A vegetables, th e re fo re , „ the_retiiri^. are . not so large for the initial years; Farming Is FARMS been expressed 1)001 w ithtlre lands and our conscj;yJayjÉi5..ruethod of advertising them. Many people have bought tracts ranging from five to twenty acres and some have settled on the land and have commenced opera Lions preparatory to rcultivatingT - - ’ Volusia county has approximately '350,000 orange trees in bearing and Jast another 100,000 to come into bearing. t ~1 - Lnst ycaf-the crop -amounted to henr•ai1’ ly 500,000 boxés with a value of near; in ly $450,00. Grapefruit— 27,885 trees treat yielding about 27,000 boxes with n nak va^ue ° f flbout $40,000. —t —-------r08teen is-a—notod-ortinge-grm'ing center and there are large acreage on the ^Volusia Farms tract which will grow all the citrus fruits a man wants to plant. The value of an orange grove in full bearing is -estimated at from $1,000 to $2,000 per acre. The Balance $1 Per Acre $5 Per Acre'Down Per Month ? •- No Interest $30 Per Acre No taxes during payment period. Liberal extension of time for cause. If you die before completing payments wc deed the tra c t on whloh you were paying to your hejrs without the further payment of one cent and if you want to quit within one yoar from completion of your payments, we / will give you ail your money back and'add 6 Per' Cent and Take the Land Off Your Hands Ask fqr a Copy of this Unique Contraot for Dead the Sanford territory, consequently, those who come here and see with their Own eyes what other people’ ore doing, how-they do it and the results they obtain a r e enthused and become anxious to get back to the soil for their own benefit. ‘* *• ' • • , •. stance, including its by-products, is placed at $1,000, 000,000 for the present year. In other fields of agri cultural activity the South’s people are profitably cm ‘ ployed.. The South’s natural resources arc being developed and its activities are growing. W hile some of the Northern cities have shown only smalTincrease the southern cities have leaped ahead Handsome Those who see Volusia Forms in person are always the most enthusias­ tic. Our booklet, “ The Resources Qf Volusia Farms,” which is free for your name and address on a post card/ can only describe the proposition to you in cold type, but a visit here gives you a new view-point which is TUtI‘ b r iife ,' actualities and tangible possibilities. gains are shown by all F lo rid a. cities and handsome incomes are being earned by those who have learned the proper ’way to cultivate the soil. The territory around Sanford is probably ✓ the greatest trucking and diversified farming center in the With the increasing popularity of the grapefruit', the cultivation of this luscious fruit is becoming very profltable. Prices this season I k i v c been high. As much as $900 having been paid for a carload of 306 boxes. Twelve fruit on a single stem has been known while six is quite common in a wellcared for grove. For about $100 to $125 per acre— a high estimate, including the land, it is possible to set out a citrus grove in budded stock. A fter the fifth year the first returns should be noticeable,. With .a grove of 70 trees to the acre there should be! a net income of nearly . ._________ frings o f our possi Every day some oi and diversification For this reason we have .advocated the purchase of our lands after personal inspection and have''continually advised that our prospective purchasers take advantage of the homeseekers' ex­ cursions which run to Sanford every first and third Tuesday of every month from northern cities every month in the year. \ ,d large quantities of honey. the river from Sanfordy the thought Address Y ou r Postal Card or L e t t e r ^ Enquiry P a c k a rd Lan d Com pany Inc Peoples JSank Building r l l n c _ _ _ r ' __________ A I SANFORD, FLORIDA �ber 23 ItHO H £ R W t> around florida me General News of*“The Land 1 of Flowers. CDUfOfROM THE STATE PRESS in tpltomc o f th e W e e k '* M o a l partant Happenings in th e S tate’ s Domain. Im ­ The big aaWmlll ô T thé Sommer Lumt e company at Zuber, seven miles ¿rth erf Ocala, was burned Saturday ¡ S t The fire was evidently caused bT iptrk» from a passing train. It was one Of the biggest mills In Florida and ^¡e |om is about 3100.000, on which jhert it $27.000 insurance. guiles BueU. a telegraph operate/»»as tipliyxlatrd by escaping gas In the g^bomd office at Jacksonville last gnady. Mr-Buell was a n ative o l Enterprise this state and lea ve« a w ife KILLED AT_TME CROSSINO A n o th e r V ictim Added to th e U s t o f R ailroad F a ta lities , Another victim was added to the list o f crossing casualties last Wednesday night about Six o'clock. Mr. Erickson Who Yesides in the Upsnla section while trying to cross the A . C. L. tracks at Second street, near the Chose packing house, was struck by the switch engine or some other engine and bls. body ground to pieces. He was not found until some time after the accident occurred nnd the particulars w ill probably neyer be known. This crossing, like the others In Sanford, Is very dangerous after dark and the old gentleman was probably caught 'by the ■w ifi m oving engine before he had n chance to escape. * Mr. Erickson was“ an1 Industrious and respected citizen o f the community and leaves a w ife and fam ily to mourn his loss. Ho had been tn Sanford on a shop­ ping expedition and w as, laden with Cliristmns gifts when the relentless hand o f death struck him down. iod family. " D eath o f C. II. Buell Mrs. Ivfey H orr^tofJTam pa. a bride of C. H. BueU, a telegraph operator of the a few pwnthiTonmuttesr S sJ d s 'ln that Seaboard A ir Line was killed by asphyx­ etty last Sunday by shooting herself. ia tio n -la s t Sunduy. Sitting by the gas friends lliroughout Florida w ill be heater Mr. Huell fell asleep an<| the pipe grieved to learn o f the death o f Hon. to the heater becoming detached the es­ joteph M. Kivrrs. S ta te's1 attorney for caping gas filled the reoip uB he slept and the Eighth Judicial’ Circuit, which De­ he was found dead in the room the next tuned at Ills home In Gainesville late morning. The sounder of the telegraph f Stimflay - night. Death was- dup ,to board awakened him, but the fumes of pneumonia; -contracted - several weeks the gas hbd already dairrted hint nnd hv\ Bgo, h was the second tim e Colonel body wns found near th y door where he Rivers has been attacked with pneu­ had crawled in a vain attempt to escape. C. H. Buell was horn in Enlcr|irisc, Fla., monia. 0 * in 1876, and had made Florida Iris per­ John Hamilton, the celebrated, during visit to Key West stated that he manent houip. He learned the trade or V u considering a proposition to make telegraph y when quite a boy eud bad fol­ a flight from Havana to K ey Weal. It is lowed it successfully during the past rumored that a cash prize o f 310,000 ha* years. He married Miss Bessie Abruhatns o f this city in* 1896, who was the daugh­ been offered for the flight. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Abrahams, now Week has begun In Jacksonville on the the step daughter o f Mr. J. T. Allen. He »rinn of the naval m ilitia. Sever­ was em ployed by the J „ T. & -K. W. at the al years ago this branch or (he State and (line o f his marriage. His composition National service was ,in good shape in consisted of courtesy, cheerfulness and this state, but for aomo tim e past in ­ extrem e cheerfulness in the first degree. terest has been lagging. To know him, was to love him, he num­ The strawberry season has opened in bered his friends by acquaintances. His end around Lakeland, and berries are death has left many a sorrow stricken selling at 31 per quart. ; * friend and relative. He was happy most In the very near future W est Palm when at home with his w ife and baby. B*ach will have an ice factory an out­ But God only knows tiic best, nnd it 1b put pf 15 tons dally. our duty to acquiesce most humbly, nnd 1S Chubb* has a g a in ..bocn. .ap­ pray that our Father lias given him n pointed a register o f tbç 1land office at starry crown, and that a perpetual light shall shine upon him through all eternity. Gainesville. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Bessie The Christmas edition o f the Tampa Hall Buell; a little daughter, Ruth Duval Times broke all former records in Florida BueU: a brother. Foydick Buell of St. Au ­ lounutlum.- The edition o f the Tim es t composed of 120 pages and contained gustine; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Buell of Fort thirteen thousand inches o f advertising, Pierce. Mrs. Buell has concluded to re­ main in Jacksonville among her friends which is “ going some". and relatives. E va V. A llen , Murder in the second degree was the verdict rendered by the Jury In the case in Mmarr or or* memtr*, c. m. suili. of Harry Ikttnson, charged with Jlrlng the All the world U dark and drear. A ll thi? sunshine has (on** out; shot which killed Putrolman Hezekish For Jesus»ent an ousel To pick a (lower most dear Hires on the morning o f «M a y I3th ' In To our heart. _ . * Jacksonville. , . But If Qad will only give us - --------------. # Clrcnlt C ou rt fA ■ Judge Minor S. Jones has been; kept very Jm*y during tills tenn tof- court, murder cases consuming the entire time of the court so/far. Wednesday a fter­ noon the jury In, the case o f ‘ Richard Bradford, charged with killing another negro, Julius Reese, the crime being committed about ten miles w e s t'o f San­ ford, was foung not guilty. Rufus Hnfrla colored, who killed Ed Donald, a colored negro preacher, at Lockhart, several weeks ago, ia now on trial, which will consume several days as there ore qulto a number of witnesses to be heard. Judge Jones, after securing the Jury In this case, allowed the rest o f the panel to go to their homes, which *1« an In­ dication that the case now on trial w ill be the last this term. The negco who killed another at Mark­ ham over a akin game was acquitted because of lack o f evidence. ■ W ill W ymn the negro who killed his w ife and her lover neu Qyledo jyas Tound guilty nnd given seven years. W ade Hampton, the negro who killed another at JonesviUe W»i found guilty o f murder, and w ill “ •ng, Geu. Robinson was found guilty of manslaughter. - The Wilmoucaae wa H eating S to v e s Have your heater put up now. The cold is coming. Be prepared. W e have • ^rge »lock o f wood heating Moves also I m and oil heater. The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. . .- ■ g .tf - Strength and grace Wheat Tt att It will help us all to conquer, To enter that festal hall When the woe* of life o'er rake us. Hopes deceive and fears annoy, Never ahall the cross forsake us, Lol It glows with peace and toy. Bane and blessing, pain nnd pleasure. . By the cross are sanctified; Peace-1*.there (bet knows nu measure. Joys that through all time »tilde. . ( • » • < * Eva V. A u m . > . T rib u te l o Col. S h u m p ert ThousondsThT friends lliroughout South Carol!(fa were ' distressed and-shocked when t i i f f heard of the death of Osborne L.-ScJiumpcrt in Newberry Inst Saturday. Although 65 years old and a Confederate veteran,. Mr. Schumpcrt bod never lost his youth— it is impossible for his friends to think o f him as an aged mini. He was one o f the most successful and aggressive, prosecuting officers, from 1889 to 1897 when h6_, wdb solicitor o f the Seventh circuit, that the state Jws ever hud— there are not m a n y -a m o n g tiro la w yer« now liolding that office w h^ could be favorably compared with h to : H a was popular throughout the s la te and drew men-to him w ith curb charm o f per­ sonality. • That be did ' no^ attain at0 a h igh er-place .in the official life o f the state is wholly due to’ a creditable refusal to truckle to the leadership tbut dictated' promotion in South Caroliuu from 1890 a n d a -number o f years thvrcniiw«— Co­ lumbia State. Col. Schumpert was a brother o f F. A. Schumpcrt o f this city and had many friends In Florida who knew him it) South Carolina. i TH E GEO. H. FER N A LD Where Devout of the Celery City W orship Sunday, H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y—■■ ■■ Sanford, Florida ■. »■ * ' ■■■ ■.1 I ^TV.II RESUME Of ALL CHURCH EVENTS headquarters for Everything For The Farm And Garden O f In te re s t t o Th ose R eligiou sly In­ clined— S u b jects o f D iscou rses V f o r th e Sabbath. Tht P u t « » si Om c t i r t k n ta the City i n E sran l, R tq w itJ Is bclsg si Mad ikstr Aaassssstasai« u i elhtf Church U n it is thlt nffict not lit»« than W s J s «lay slut m * b . ________________ — — ■» fir s t Methodist --— -— Rev.A E.lloutholdrr. pastur; church, comer Park avenue and Fifth *lre«t; parsonage, comer Msg' nulla avenue and Seventh street; phone 23?. Sunday morning service at tl; rvenlng service, ?:Ov>, Sunday acbool. 0:45 a. m.; Jno. K MeljJtiier. Supt. Epworth league, 0:45 Sunday even- Ths P e o p le s Csnsrasatlonal • Rev. George B. Waldron, pastor.Sunday morning service. 11; evening service. 7:00; prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:00 p. m ¡Sabbath school. 8:45 a. m. J. C. Ensmlnger. Superintendent. * - fi Th e Celebrated Garfield i Knapsack ! «p ra y Acm e H arrow s Clark Cutaw ay ! Tfarrow s Christmas wlU be observed at the Con­ gregational church next Sunday morning w jth ,a p p *o p ria lc^ u U co i‘ d^tljcr,»cr\jlc<M,Sermon by the pastor, In * the even ln gyl i Mr. Waldron will give Uie second ot 'two sermons on the silve r dollar. Special subject: “ What are you goin g,to do with itT" Christmas tree exercise* j v l f ^ b e given by tbe Sunday school the cfiiircb on Monday evening, 7:30. -Sunday*ser­ vices -open ¡at f l n. m- nnd 7 p. m. Ail are welcome. V In First Baptist Planet J r . (. Hand -Tools, Iron A g e *1. T1" , * " '' 1 1 11- w Os>him Hand Tools, A v e ry Rev. J. W. Wildman, pastor; Sunday morning «erviLO .ll; evening servlet-, 7:00s Sabbath school. B:45 a. to : Prof."It J. P e r th ». Supt:: prayer TOrvttngswrr Wednesday. 7:00 ti. w ; teachers' meeting Friday evening ni 7:30. A t the Baptist church next Sunday'the services will be appropriate to the Chrlttmas season. The pastor will preach at the morning hour on the “ Name Jesus;“ ot~riTgIit on ,lffeHHia7r*lttVB~ltt« peupi r * - s from their sins." The Sunday school will - » « AAAA AtVAAA A A A A A W 4 - v AVl V VAM,t\\AA«AAi S « « V » » V A t«V » V » SSSSSSSS» « « ' have its Christmas tree on Monday even­ ing. _________ H Plows, etc. . «.«• ;■ □ □ □ [S lllllö lIü J ia a E lllia E D B E lIlillS lIlD D D P rc s b v te rla n Rev. J. F. McKinnon, pastor: morning a t v Ice. II evening Mrvkssr 7:0(7;Sabbath sctrouf.-tMft*. tn; Henry McEaulin, Supt.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn Be A Booster ! Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. F. McKinnon. The topics will be appropriate to the season. Sun­ day will not only be Christmas Day, but the last Sabbath of the year. A full at­ tendance -.ul the nieiuUcru is expected. A ll visitors in the city are cordially in­ vited. C h ristm as Day a t th e C a th olic Church • Next Su»day7 Chrlstmas~Day, tlie ri WlU be three musses offered at the Catholic church at the following hours, 7. 8 and 10 a. m. A t the lattar there will he special music under the direction of Mr. J. D. Parker, and in Ills sermon at llinl mass Father Brcsnalian will tell the hlstory.of the first Christmas. There will nlso j>e services In the evening at 7:30, consisting of rosary, sermon and benediction, with apixopriatu Christmas music. You Grower Who Has Used Armour Fertilizer ■ You know that tliey produce results far su­ perior to a n y o th e f fertilizers ou the market • T e ll^ fo u r N e ig h b o r IK] N ; Armour Fertilizers Grow Biggest Crops •Rov. Hr4‘, Brown, rvcthrf A. I). Key, senior wnrdrn; Sunday movnUig servk«. It: evening »ervk». ft -Ott; ftntihath tefcoof, H'4fi A in ; H. F. Whitner. Supt.; prayer meeting. 7:3d Wednesday evening. o Don't forget.to tell him lie can get Armour Fertilizers nnd Fertilizer Materials for. every crop grown in the Sanford district from ware houses in Sanford and Cameron City l)-y calling ou DAKOTA BOB AGAIN Globe T r o t t e r M a k es S an fo rd Again On .Itin erary Dakota Rub Is In Sanford this week greeting old friends again. Bob has been to §an Francisco nnd buck since last winter and his hair is gray and longer than usual. ‘ lie expects tA stay in Florida for several months advertising Cocoa Cola as a side issue and will take up Ids tong Journey across tjte contlnertl ngiirtir J4opce of Meeting Tbe annual meeting of Uus stochliolders o f the. First N a tio n a l. Bank o f Sanford Parsou Camm— Miss Flossie Frank., Economic Side o f Washington— Mrs. A. Florida, w ill t y held o t tbe office o f tbe Bao^. in Sanford Fla., on tbe second D. Key. Tuesday In J a n u a ry -It!!-e r *1 6 ^ o 'c lo c k n i The Passing o f James Towne and a. m. F. P. Forsttz, Cashier tbe Rise o f Williamsburg— Mrs. Geo. L. - -, You know that there is a reuson, so tell him that because of the better materials, the more scientific formulating and the superior facilities-for accurate mixing and curing which are used in their manufacture'* ^----- <U(ily Cross tplscbpst Death o f M r ». It. D; Tracy A sad dcatji occurred at tbe homo of Mr. and Mr«. L. R. Fhljipa on Wednesday morning.at 5 oblock when Mr«. Henry D. Tracy of Washington, D.C:, the Aged aunt o f Mrs. Phillpsr Suddenly passed away, tbo. cause o f her. d e a th ' being hpart dU-, epee. ^ M p .T ra cy’ liad only been In San­ ford nHnbi*three ^eek s.' having come to. spend the. winter jond while not in U»e be»! of health her death was wholly uil­ ex p e c )e ^ ~ a Ad ~cairia^-*«-- a shock'to the family. Mr*. Tfctcy was bom 11 Camden. N.' J.. 4nd later » moved ip Washington, iber o f the where «b e was an activa Juved for 4 L J L Church. South, and Desda der her beautiful Christian o f kindness and thoughtfulness fo r others tilled her life, and her last days on earth were occupied In making Salbty holiday gifts for loved ones in distant states. Telegrams were sent to the relatives In t h e W edn esday Club the north notifying them &f Mrs. Tracy's The club will meet Wedneadoy after­ death. Funeral services were hejd In the noon in the home o f Mrs. L. R. Philips. undertaking parlor o f T. J. Miller & Son. Program for December 28th: conducted by Rev. A . E. Housliolder en d L The Beginnings o f Education—Mrs. the body was stripped to Camden, N. J. Barnes. tfur burin). ,y * ' II. WlUlam and ,Jlary College— Mrs. A. ^Elegant, library and parlor electric ‘•mps and shades. Antique art metal. *ctnething View. For a presentation 4 11 by a church, society or organl«Hon. Prices * 10, to * 30. On ex-By'Upjiia.nur -elpciricai rtrpartmrnl. T Philips.----- =— -------------------■. ®*#* H. Fernald Hardware Co. College Rules— Mlsa Mabel Bowler. < 18-2t J A. Thompson has opened a meat *t the corner of Sanford Ave. ^ TWrtf w e e t and wants to see bis •** c«*tomers ; Every- SANFORD CHURCHES □ H o w ard -P ack ard Land Co. S A L E S A G E N T ARMOUR FE R TILIZE R WORKS, Jacksonville. t t t f > i t w i r i ^ * * * * “ “ * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * l v '%* * M I The Mapes Fertilizers AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 * * The Vegetable Growers had splendid results, all over the state, from the use of our Ma- - . nurcs. In our Circulars wc enclose encon* Turns that we have received. W e "G lvcTY ou ~P o rfcct Safety and Quiok M aturity - Better 8hippiug-qualitys-.JaTgcx.cropi;-aiid can make you more money than any other BRAND on the Market. 4 * . Not A n Idte Boast J __ . * We have been doing }t for over, thirty years in Florida, and were never more BUcccsSfuL than now. , * Why? H ear W hat W o. Have to Say About Th a t i J. R. TysenT -Si; J A C K S O N V I L L E , F L O R ID A j �law IR IS H Sanford ¡P O T A T O E S G roßen Will A GOOD CROP Christmas E ve w. L. Realize i H O* Li M E S & jco. P R A C T IC A L W E L L D R ILLE R Ï9 Artesian and Deep Wells The Frultman’a Guide of , November prints the following, which should en­ courage Florida Irish potato grower« to plant hsavlly this winter * " 'If I bad a million dollars lying Idle 1 would iAit In any port oi lL 9t for, thai matter all of It In potatoes at present pricer, feeling assured that before the middle of February we shall have dollars potatoes', said an operator to the Guide man this week. "To my mind the presage la writes dear across the heavens, and In letters that no.man who fall to dlptinfsh. “ *1 cannot find a week spot in my sihaUaf at&iroent, and I have tested It link by link. The' country's crop as a whole Is ‘ilftKUMO bushels short of lest year's yield, and the consumption this ysar, with the country growing as It la, proceeding at a far greater gait, take Boston for instance: Authentic figures •Bow that from the RraTof tieptenfCSmf date she has eaten up 300,000 more bushels than she did during the same period last year while here in New York from October 1 to dale we have 150,000 more bushels than we did during the same period last year. Jersey is TTleanin1 hang up and has not been so empty in year« Fennuytvunla, which had an average in potatoes of something over 250,000 has her crop nearly out. “ Tha Guide's own columns have told l E. Everything Indicate« that the potato market will be bate by spring, end that Florida winter-grown potatoes next •Apr! and May will command the highest price« that have been obtained for many Kara. Hastings fanners Intend to plapt a full acreage, as will also the growers at Elkton. Federal Points and other St Johns Conmy points. There will Uso be larger acreage than usual around San­ ford, The lower East Coast will plant a large acreage to potatoes this season. It w u a brilliant moonlight night, tely cold. Our chaise whirled bat « r "the frozen grodnd. The rapid! bts whip incessantly, poatboy emacl time his horse« were and a part of on a gallop. going." «aid toy companion, laughing. aotua o f tha merriment and good cheer o f tha aarvanta* hall. My father is a devote« o f the old school and prldea himself pn keeping up something of old English hospitality. He wan al­ ways scrupulous In exacting our holi­ days and having us around him on family festivals. It was the policy of tha good old gentleman to make hla children feel that home was the hap­ piest place In the world, and I value this delicious home feeling as one of the obolcest gifts a parent can bestow." The squire ushered ua at once to the company, which- was assembled^ In a large, old fashioned hall. It was coni- W. CL Post has a fine crop of lettuce he^e and on Lake -'Jessup. A carefu grower and critical packer, his shipments always bring top prices. He wlU have cauliflowers and peppers later«. CL M. Berry will soon begin shipments of peppers grown under canvas, continu­ ing until next summer. His crops are al­ most equal in quality to hothouse prod­ ucts and command highest price»,______ 1 - A. McDonald, a veteran tracker, who hear made Ms *-pU*e‘ but continues plant­ Wooden horses, penny trumpets and ing as a pastime, considers net returns Uttered doll* about the floor showed traces of a little troop of fairy beings from twelve hampers of lettuce that will that bad frolicked through a happy purchgfo 300 hamper*, highly satisfactory day. 1 G. F. Smith, dubbed by his frlcpds “Cu­ While the mutual greetings were go­ cumber’' Smith. 1« preparing to put In ing oa hat waso BrscehrJdge and his twain« eons la nukes this aeaoin. Many ttlstlvrt I had time to scan .the apart­ other* Will plant smaller acreage. The ment. The grate had been removed aggregate will more than double the plant­ ing pf last year. See Us Before Placing .Y o u r Orders G et- ready for make more money out for business and terest-to call on us. 1011 and let us help you than ever before. We art will make it to your inter W e handle — v- — Hay, Grain and Groceries A ^ qpMKSD. ttho bought l*pt season many acres of cukes, will buy twice the quantity this spring. As he buys for western market* after profitable shipping east la over, a remunerative outlet Is thus provided for what would otherwise go to talo sections of the Middle Weal and in Oolorado California, which usually sells potatoes to Texas, la now sending them to Oregon—which had a drought of eighty days and had to go outside for bar potatoes. Texas accordingly will —Sanford trackers ars going In for diver­ sified crop«. Cabbage, beans, cukes and uaually got from California. Kansas and other spring crops will divide honors with Oklahoma are drawing' on Michigan celery and letpioe. The day of “ putting boavlIy-Ml fact of unusual import. Over eggs into one bosket" Is over. in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick the Continued cold weether retards the crop is almost the shortest ip that part growth of young lettuce, but does not In­ of tbo Dominion’s history, and Canada jure the matured crop, which is going for­ needs potatoes all tha way from Alberta ward steadily. There Is not much left of to Vosicouver. In their own markets the present cutting. After a brief respite pptatot i are now selling from J1.H7 to the main'crop.will begin moving about 92 a sarit, and the supply which usually Jan. 10. Good lettuce Is In demand In went to feed the West Indlea all the northern markets at top figures-end ship­ way from Cuba to Demerera la not exist­ pers ore happy. ent. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia J. E. Pace la .easily this season the can hardly take care of their own markets- "celery king.“ bavlhg an acreage largely and the shippers who generally gll their Ii f excess of any other grower In the state. wants have had to fill their contracts out He is a veteran In the business. Heat, cold, «toon, high prices, low' price*, he .** The situation abroad further con­ continues undisturbed In a confidence, the firms my thiiory. The British markets product of the many “ fat" and few ''lean" are going wild, and in the last two years that have come to Sanford trackmonths there has been j i Jump of fully era in the past decade. ---------- a dollar p sack—potatoes now selling at Much Interest Is aroused over the an­ $2 a sack on account of the call from nouncement that H. M. Flagler ¡has given France to .Germany. In France, the the contract for a new raUrtud. begin­ average yield of which is 423,000,000 ning at a point on Lake Okeechobee, west bushels, there Is a shortage of about half of Stuart. The line wUl extend along by a crop, or something like. 210,000,000 WhitUer and Nsrcovsee to Oviedo, from bushels. It is doubtfyl if this state of there veering northeast. The S t Johns affairs harever prevailed before in the river will be bridged at Cook's Ferry near history of the French potato raising in­ Lake Harney. The road will then go to dustry. If America needs foreign stock Maytown, on the Sanford Ik Titusville to fill up here own deficit, it can be branch of the Flagler systea). Sanford easily »ecu what the tromoadoui French business men have appointed a commit­ shortage and consequgpt French need tee to confer with the .management, look­ wlU have no prices abroad. , ing to the entrance of the trains of this “ ‘ We have seven months left In which proposed road over the Oviedo branch of to eat old potatoes. Tha farmers as a the A. C. L. Into Sanford, connecting here rule are let ling go (and very wisely so) with the southern terminus of the San­ at prices showing a profit. They have ford I. Titusville branch.—Produce News I - -- ■ been stung too often’ by bolding for big Sanford Musical Club futures that never materialized. As the The Wdles of the Sanford . Musical dub fellow says, 'No one ever went broke by enjoyed a most instructive and delightful taking a profit’, and the farmers are wise afternoon last Saturday In the studio of In liteir generation, But fit the same time 1 think that the speculators who Mrs. Fannie Munson. When Miss Sturnon load up at the present figures are bound .gay.« has paper « o the “ Evofutlon at Che to make a big thing o fiL bacauaa shortly Vtpjln’’ she showed complete mastery of her. subject I d her dear and chronological after the turn of tha year.? , A dispatch from New York, dated No­ outlines of this “king of instruments’’ from lu Incipient stage« through the vember 25, say»: “Potato operators hero are receiving In­ Rebec-Chrotis, etc, to the old viol family quiries from France os to the possibility of Shakespeare's day, then to (he famous of America having an exportable potato ecltool of violin, the Gromona. finally lu surplus. One man along within the perfection under. Guaraariua. king of course Afloat week -has' received three vipUn maker«. Ml«« StUmaa added In­ inquiries from French bouses asking him tense Interest to her descriptions in point­ to give them some idea a* to possible ing out end explaining each component purl-of our. present violin, from the bridge had one of the poorest potato yields in and It» us* to tha little post of wood amher history—her normal crop of 423.000,- necting the two vibration boards known 000 bushels being cut down to about as tho "soul of the violin.” Truly, such half, or something like 210,000,000. So simplicity of construction la marvelous In great is tha need for potatoes in France view of lu power, iu tone, effocu and tech­ that aha wjli have to' look outside of production, as also iu emKpitf nic. A abort description of other instraEurope for her supplies, and ia casting a wistful aye across the Atlantic. So menu was followed with 111ustrslions'In cornet and flute soloes. urgent are her necessities Indeed that The next musical meeting prom|sea an­ tha American Chamber of Commerce in Paris has recently secured front the other rare treat in the topics, “ Beginnings Government the removal of the restriction of Oratorio,” -The Story of Opera.” with Importation of A merican potatoes. Caaeular reports are that the usual potato yield In tha United States permlu of a surplus fur exportation, upd prices may be expected from France which would Justify sod indeed tempt ahjpmenu to thatjpurjtry." Mine. Lisa l-*hm»wn the celebrated Compoaar-Pianiet and her English QuV . tens wlU spear at the Orlando opera bouse next Tuesday night, December 27. Tickets ore on sale at Curtis A O’Neal's stationery store at Orlando. r . Ideal Seed Potatoes Improved Rose No. 4 Fina H sn d -S croen ed taper«, called Christmas candles, wreathed with greens, ware placed on a highly polished buffet "among the family plat*. The table was abun­ dantly spread with substantial fare, bet the squire’ made his supper of frumenty, a dish made of wheat cakes S e le c te d S to ck ln 1BO lb. Sacks These potatoes were grown for ub -under contract in the best potato section o f Maine. They are true to name and desirable in every way. The rig h t seed is most essential for success in growing this crop Ideal Potato Manure ami W . & T.’ s Hastings Potal oe pSpecial are the right fertilizers Send for our booklet entitled "Irish Potntoes. R. H, WHITNER, Mgr Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co Jocksontllle f'LOKlDA t W M M M M .YWVAiWrtVAÿ GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE A G E N T Onice Above First National Bank strain o f music seemed to break forth la tha air Just below the window. 1 listened and found U proceeded from a band which I concluded to he tha wait*' from some neighboring villas«. I draw aside the curtains to hear them more distinctly. The moodbeama fell through the upper part of the rosemimt. psmally lighting up tha anti­ quated apartment. The sounds as they receded became more soft and aerial and seamed to accord with *ulet and moonlight. I listened and listened. They became more and more Under and remote, and as they grad­ ually died away my bead sank gpon the pillow, and I fall aalaep.—Wash­ ington Irving. Eight Million« For Taya. Tha real amount o f cash money paid out In the United States alone for-toye that on Christmas morning gladden the kaorta o f American children la coonarratively estimated at $ao00j00a T tla means about 00 can u anises far tho «omething like 13,000000 o f fiva to .twalra- yean aM«akfMma*< -¿R j <ihlt> gran o f no other country bava so great -go amount «apandad tor toys fur them. A «fcriatmaa torggaetlaA. A book corar makes a good Christmaa prcaaut for the girl who Is apt to be accompanied by bar book. Tba aovara coma la natural lioso. . NORTH SOUTH ELECTRIC LIGHTED P U L L M A N DINING AN D SLEEPING CARS Information, Rates and Reservations see near A-tlnntic Coast Line Agent or write A. W.TRÍT01 D. P. Agent JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA �Mtum btr lglt) THE 8ANr0R0 HERALD Local Overflow New goods a r riv in g it0¡xfJ ,tore. C. M, H AM ILTO N d a lly at L o n g ’s G iv e h im a c a ll. I ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 3 -tf to S a n fo r d Machine’ vulcanizing. 4 8 -tf G raham flour ot - L o n g - * - + 4 . *+ < - ¡ . DENTIST ...... ... Room 13 Pico Building Bring your old tire s t Oarsge Co. fo r flecker* More. * 13-tf , P is « the title s to you r r e a l e s t a t e in ... T o r M a y jir A t the earnest soHcitallqn of iáy friend» I have conaentH to announce m i candidacy for the posie f ô t a N * V m b ¿ ! the Realty Trust C o m p a n y a n d a v o id c o m - plications. w t a w 10 ** Keilwctfully, W. H. UNDERWOOD, j f i s * engine For City Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor. 7 -tf rep airs. S a n fo rd M a c h in e t A Garage Co. 4 M . •A penny s a v e d is a. p e n n y quarter saved is te n d o lla rs ea rn ed lost if a you fail to get the best seed p o ta to e s . Our (eed are g r o w n . I n A ro o s to o k , C o u n ty I h*reby announce my candidacy for the oltlce of City Clerk. Treasurer nnd Assessor. Many yrar» ofeim-rlence with city affair* and clerical no*!lion» have made me familiar with the work ot thf* office and htvind marie Sanford my home. I oak the vutera of Sanford ‘ to look up my rrcord and Alness for thU poaltlon of truat. Respectfully. • . M. W. LOVELL M ime, guaranteed tru e to n a m e a n d f r e e from d isense. H. H. D eane, Phone Oak avenue and F irs t st. I have en stailed nn 235. 1 5 -tfc e le c t ic sau sage mill and can furnish 'm r * c u * t o m c r s w ith fre*h ground sau sage an d h a m b u rg s ta k e In short Long. n o tl«. — c a ll and see W. annual m e e tin g of W. \ I Notice of Meeting The DR. F o r p articu lars a d d re s s B. F . Whllner. Jr . S ecretary. „ Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor'--'*" I sm urged by my frlenda to announce myself a» a candidate for the otlice of Clerk. Treasures nnd Assessor at the cumin* city election, to which place 1 WM appointed to Oil the uneaplred term of Mark L Scott. 1 solicit an inspectknj of the work mP *? «« 'v in e « you of my qualifications to ini Oil trio duties of the oflicc. Yours truly. R. C. M AX W E LL u ñ a s e Phone 355 C. - Vj G. B U T T SHIPPERS OF DENTIST Office: & Hines Bldg, o v e r Woodruff’s Store SANFORD. FLORIDA Florida Fruits »mi Vegetables ******* DR. R. M. MASON DENTIST Wejborn Block ♦+ 4 4 4 H Phons 10 „ Sanford, Florida DR. *• General Insurance Agents W. E. HOUSHOLDER DENTIST ’ Phone 41 * * l* * b* * > * * b* *b* * **^*****#* ^*l* * W^#WN** S»W>J^J*#' Rooms 23, 24 and 25, Pico Midi S ANFORD, FLORIDA. Fo r City Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor SANFORD, FLORIDA W V W W W m kVW W V H W \ » W » W » W k kkW W M V ) W * * k W k * k k k * V th e s to c k ­ v t announce myself n camtidats for rtw-omce of holder* o f T h e S a n fo rd L ig h t &. ly tc l Clcrk,'Treasurcr nnd Assessnr. Acili/cn of San­ ford continuously «Ince 1881), I hnve Ivcn actively Company o f'S a n fo rd , w ill b e h eld a t th e id entitled with her every Interest That I am com­ M M M M k k W k kW M W M W M W V A W W W W M M W V M k W k W V M pel eel and can serve acceptably as Clerk. Treas" Ü» .office of tha P re s id e n t -o f t h e .C o m p a n y iw r a n d Auiuuur J lines no misgivings. Intllnnte Altos neyS o r VWfr- » m e - i - , : 'in Sanford, F lo rid a on M o n d a y . J a n u a r y acquaintance with the history, profire«, and lilfih ntras Of the milliard uf today fiirrm r fir««l form ami »tb. 1911 ot 3 o'clock, p. m . fTtness to bn useful in substantial ways, alonfi with Peoples Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florrd»- ^ p nnd aside fmin the duties of office In pushlnfiSnnG eo. H. F ernald . ford*k car of firdfiress. * * C. H. LEFFLER. C A P I T A L $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 |7 _4t, . S e c r e ta ry . v DICKINSON & DICKINSON of Sanford,'Florida F o r Clerk, T rea su rer and A ssessor N otice o r M e e tin g Tlie annual m e e tin g o f th e s tock h u ld crs f--------o f the First N a tion a l D auk o f S a n io rd Florida, will b e held a t t h e DJEce o f th e Bank,.in S an ford F la., Tuesday in J a n u a ry on th e 1911 a t secon d 10 o 'c lo c k R . K E P The O N L Y bank in Sanford that INSURES EVERY D O LLAR DE­ POSITED A GA I N S T LOSS from any and all causes.-----^------: : Office Garncr-WoydfufT Building ‘ K e * id «w * SIg Magnolia Avenue Offici? Hours: 9 lo 12: 3 to G Other hours by appointment e * «e* * * * » M * * * * » * e e # e »e * * e e e e * «* je 8 a n f o r d _____ t-t __ ________ F o r M arshak M O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S ICIAN l hereby announce my candidacy for the txnluon o f Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor nf the city of Sanford subject to the rlly primary to be held In t'ohniart. 1 promise ¡1 eUtuO lu serve the city to the best of my ability. ,< . « v ,. — - Respactfully. ii. c. du hose: ■ m._____________ F. R . F o r s t e r , C a sh ier 10-4t. D I announce my candidacy for re-election ns Mar­ w shal. 1 propose to make the race solely on my record. la m not (he candidate of any clique. I solicit the support of the voter* on my merlin Respectfully, . GREEN W. SMITH. F lo rid a 'o r PENSACOLA CANDIDATE FOR United States Senator LyraanN-helpl 1 0/“ n<c Co,,,,,‘ Noi ice is hereby filven. lo all whom il mny (un(*rn, that on die Bthday of Fok/uary. A I) 1011. I thall apply lo thè Honorable William Mnrtin. judfie of salii Court, os Jmlfie c * l’nrfmte. fur my final discharfic as executrix of thè estate of l.yman Pheìps. deueasrd: and.tiiat at thè sanie lime I wlll present my final n cuiàil» ns expcutrlx. Dated Aufl, Sth. A. D :310 ANDEW JOHNSON Sanford . » Per '.♦A*-*#>*•- *.«-*-»,**•*«. X Special Rate Day. by tho W ee k Month Week t u u m i n y y v m i v v W A S * s v m \ M 4 s * k » » s s s s kkkkss s » s* 4 W kV M Sv v k4s HAND BROTHERS L IV E R Y , F E E D and S T A B Blacksmlthlng and Horsoshosl ng PRIC ES FOR wtien shipiH-d to III WIT Í. If yon art: i¡ui doing business witli tills House, write tu them at once. M usic CLASS IN PIANO LESSONS. - D FRUIT PRODUCE IO E. Reference*: Cam den This Pajter miti C O M M IS S IO N ^ / M E R C H A N T S St., D altlm oro, Thousands of 123 Ninth St. fT L 1 « • »• y » welrom* P. t S Frank. K. R nnd S. Pleased Shii>in*r« i h * F lo r id e Address. Drink a Bottle of S an ford . Fla FLOWERS — PLANTS — BULBS L. H. T E M P L E AGtNI JACKSONVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Phone 166. Ilth and Oak Ave. | Special Offering in Fern*. Floral Designs lu Order.. l-26-IO-tf ' 6«nftMrt»,Y Florida .G IN G ER A L E - O R . S O D A W A r E T « :^ M a n u fa c t u r e d w it h p u re t lis t llle d w a t e r — U ie y w i l l |>revenL illn e s s , a i d .' Plumbing and Gas F i t t i n g * All Work Receive* My Personnl Attention ani)> Betti Effort* OÏ'POBlte C it y - H e ll------------------P lu m e 2 3 0 d i g e s t i o n a n d g i v e y o u h e a lt h The Sanford Coca Cola Bottiine Co.t -Sanford, Fla FIR S T N A T I O N A L ' ^ - O F SANFORD, F L A . F. H. RAN D, Présidant ---------P r P i P O R 8 T E 8 , C a s h ie r • . « Ç O . F E R R A L O , Vloe-Prds.-- i ________ B. F . W H IT H E R , Asst. Cashier Only National Bank in Orange County, .S ' - 7 fa A N D S A V E D ^M O NEY A ♦ Sanford Library I Funds Protected by Burglary Inçüràncç S a fo ty D eposit B oxes fo r R en t O R G A N IZ E D TucwJuv», M . Civett at Home o f Pupils. Sernlnolr Chapter No. 2 .Order Caatcra Star L„T ,v ■* •"■«■IUU mm murili YOUR ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EARLY VEGETABLES 1 MI SS RUTH ABBOT * . ..Mfetlnis first and thlnlTueadavs fn rvrrv nuintb ^ H. E. TO LAR. Cashier M M. SMITH, H. R..STEVENS, Pretiidcnt Vice-President Horace Mendenhall Sanford Lodge No. 27.1. O, O. F. r - O t .„Cricri City Aerie ldS3 ~ H E A V Y H A U L I N G AND C O N T R A C T I N G T erm s $ 6 P er 2 Lo ss o n* P or lodges Meet* every senmd and Tourih Friday lit month one who has seen his Star in ilia East /ire Vwdtally Invltof to visit the chapter f Auu. 2- Umm.iti. Seel/, 'V * Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged ;; ilteei* event Monday at 7 30 p. ra.. overlmperb Tbaatre W, P, Stone. N. G W. S BxUiwm. Sec’ y. *. “%' Harness and W ag o ns C. H. DINGEE ■ ~~ TOP . I’ residrjil. IH-3lc Meals. 35c. - S A L E S I am .organizing a class in ~ Music in Sanfortlr- J. D. PARKER, Prop. Room and Board $1.50 —------------------- Safety Dcoosit Boxes for rent NOTARY PUBLIC / Jk_________. The man who Is running against the Perpetuation of the tn tttfr stirties' Senatorshin In Jacksonville. ... FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings Deposits Office in City Hail - 4 - + d - + + + 4 - - > + + + + + + < - ’> + ‘> + * | > ’îr,i-^ é The man who Is running on his own m erits and against Ring and Factional Politics. Accurate Service JUSTICE OF TH E PEACE J .UuluuliuU ¿ill U u iu tu iu r ___ï l n i —Ctmac r v a to r y o f njulpmrnt of pity « » « I in »»i'll datiert* Cincinnati. Ohio ! GATE CITY HOUSE j ' Ketldrncci: Snrrtord nnd Silvan t-nkr Conn wma t * Polite Service and w ill appreciate your patronage" Late State Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit ol Florida L. G. STRINGFELLOW A tleti: ^ K. C. Maxwell. C itf Clerk. Prompt Service ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A T -L A W ’ N otice stock meni. ... The cuonrii reserves the rutlit to re ect any or all bids. Speciliealions can I « obtained at the city clerk’s otiii-e, Dune by urdrr uf the cuuncll this December 14th. 1010 p ( OFFERS THOMAS EMMET WILSON Executrix. The city council of. Sanford. Fla:, will rec ive sealed bids fur (lie performance of crrlnln public ■ork as follow*: Scavenger service, uarkafie service and ilrret sweeping or for nil. ___ __lie ... All bids must left with lire city clerk not later than 1 o'clock p. m , on Monday January 2nd.. K ill. . . All bids must lie ttcccmiimtijed with i-crtiHod check for One Hundred ($100 00) tAdlnrs. as on evidence of fiissl faith on the part uf the bidder, the check lu Ik- forfeited tu the city If the successfut bidder » ‘»eibl fail lu qualify by fiivlhfi proper bond for tile faithful performance of tlie dunes after receiving award Chicks aoconiponyinfi all rejected bidsttobd returned to the bidder and the successful bidder s check a" to la- returned to .him XUUF»3IU| I IUUÇI O ^ --- hit fllinjl------ » ---* -fs» l— Hgrk UlMin i»ro|»rr*lK>i»(l will» .IhccUv cirri _ #______ ____ I_(Hi. Contract _____ for Work to__ hi-fiin Jnnurry 1Dili, one year. S A N FO R D — j t •» - W w Tltum : l*mi r x ------ 51-0 mo BANK O F PEO PLES *e *e w **e »»w *e *e «e ***«e w *e e s 1 am booking orders for the "N o w Davis Perfect Cucumber"', the most beautiful A TTO R N E Y -A T -LA W and valuable o f the cuke fam ily for I’rart ices (n State amt Federal Courts. Florida growuta.' .Wonderfully prolific, UdinC. M a r s h a l a n d C o lle c t o r . of symeirical sltap, dark green color, it IhrTehrnnntïumTrmr nmdtitnny fori fir nmtrof rivals the hot house product in nppearMarshal and Collector for Sanford at the cornimi snee and. commands the highest price city election. GEO. A. DeCOTTES Respectfully. in mnrkeL Price $1.10 per pound. H. H. W. A T1LLIS. ATTO RNEY and COUNSELUiR at I,A.W Deane, Phone 235, Oak avenue nnd Firtt Practice In State and Federal Courts street. 15-tfc In Court o f Loun ty .ludgc. S ta le o f Wclborn Block Sanford, Fin Florida WILLIAM A. BLOUNT TH E 1687 . - v im in i Hutchinson. G tí & Free Reading Room Saniord Lodge, No. 62, T. &. A. M. V . Sfeneec. M ailer, J. C. Ensmlafirr. Serre dVJl'..Cî ,Si?unic* t'on even rflr*t and third Thuj» Im a lT ;S O p . m. V isitingUm ber* « i c o n » . WEVERVW ¿ Upstairs. Sico 3 lock— Judie aialfc.at. Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p. m ‘« * i î î u ü , i f t . Doc d 5 0 ,1 n le Cwjnt)r ira^o?.1? fà I . V . ROOM 20 * !v»n w all Whom it may con­ 10th rt*y U December. A. D. AND Saturdays 4 to 9 p. m. Ä U 111« ¡ ¡ ¡ l í 1 ai exocutoroPibe calata of ^ " i a i o d ; and al (be m u i time 1 bf *#ij F LOR I (fa Strangers Welcome Ice Cream Furnisheti in Pints, Quarts andjGallons Stationery, Confectionery and Periodicala.-of all Kind? 104 first Street Piton e'281 . j �:i Oar Terns of Stle on 5 Acres li bctflllt. b Our Pol i cy: on dtfcr C . n ù r v a ll. m , Rollablllty, P r o , r o . . l v . n . . . ,n d C o u r t « , . » T n M m M S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , Il I $10 monthly-Th.t« □ Tsm m $25 down-that’s all e» s, Why Sanford Celery Delta Land is in Great Demand at Stabie^rlires"Whlte CoIony Promoters are Straining Every Nerve to. Seit Arid Sand Dunes at $25 an FIRST— Tb make a success o f growing fruits or vegetables in Florida, the land MUST be irrigated. --------- pumping-plant that cost The largest orange grove in Florida is irrigated with a $30,000.- AMtn icfc gardens a m ..irrigated.----------------;------------------------ ------------- —------------------ -------------------- -— SECOND— Two kinds o f irrigation are' used in Florida. from flowing artesian wells. One is secured by pumping the water, which is distributed through iron The. latter is in use ln-our Celery Delta. Many of these wells have been flowing for the past 35 years. pipes. =-------t— The other is secured These wells do not cost over $75 each, one being enough to irrigate five acres- Pumping plants are unnecessary if. you have flowing wells. A THIRD— The quantity o f land upon which flowing artesian wells can be secured in Florida is limited. The Celery Delta of Sanford occupies the largest arda in'FIorida, furnishing t h e « FOURTH—-The Colony Promoter sells arid lands, formerly used os pastures. These lands cannot be irrigated. . water on them. many cents. There is either too much water or not enough These lands are non-productive insofar as growing vegetables is concerned and the acre that is offered you at $15 is not worth that Good land is not given away. • . . 9 5 . . F IFTH — Land that will produce tilings that can be Bohi for money and w ill produce them each season, is cheaper than land that is non-productive, no matter . ' .how little you may pay for the non-productive land. SIXTH— Our wet season occurs during the summer. “out of season" with little or no rain. 32 months. . - W e do no vegetable farming then. Our dry season occurs during the winter. Then is when our irrigation is useful and beneficial. Our artesian wells have carried us through a drought of W e made more money in the Sanford Celery Delta then than we ever did, before or since. The wells did it. SEVENTH — Outside o f the Colony Promoter’s plans on paper, he has nothing. to show you in the way o f developments. celery, lettuce or other vegetables. His crops are imaginary. ials to embelish his fraudulent literature. . His plans fligh tyJ His schemes, fakes. He has no broad acres planted to He uses Sanford pictures and Sanford testimon­ With these he proceeds to "S h o w W u what can be done in Florida," and if you ore not cautious he "W ill do His fairy stories ore dreams. New York City, Then we grow our crops It is as far from the w eS foijY n d o f Florida to the southern end of Florida, ns it is from Jacksonville to Then it is plain to you at onoe that Sanford pictures.and testim on ia l.h ave little to do with illustrating “ What can be done in Florida." • . . * •• . • . _£IGHTH— The lands offered you by those schemers qre undrained. unproductive and of little value except for grazing purposes. . Forty acres o f that. COLONY land will sustain one enw, no more, possibly less. N IN TH — Four Natural Conditions have met in the Sanford Celery Delta and formed the base o f one o f the most progressive communties on this continent. The first condition is our flowing artesian wells which makes us absolutely independent of the rainfall underlaid with a subsoil o f clay, thus enabling ft to retain applied fertilizers and moistures. 1 ' The third condition is, we are situated at the head o f navi- gation on the S t Johns river, which gives us the benefit of the water as well os rail transportation. - uted o in h e south side of the S t Johns river. Tho second condition is, our Celery Delta is The fourth condition is, the Celery Deltp is s}tu- This gives us water protection during periods of cold amounting to six degrees. TENTH— W e do not have to tell great yams about what we propose to do in the Sanford Celery Delta. W e can show you what we have already done. We can introduce you to 650, vegetable farmers who are not growing stuff as an exhibit for some land company but as a means o f moking their living. W e con take jrou over 4200 acres o f cultivated farms. . . . . . ......., , . _ We can show you 2700 flowing artesian wells. . |*r M -**-<*« ELEVENTH— Y ou am n o »,& *b Q M *w fcea jran.mcm: to Sanford: ■ W e have completed that job^for you. stations here. crates. You will have no experimenting to d a • » >»« ;.u e»l — y .».**. . J ' * .* • * K ****** There are no demonstration farms or experimental W e have an ice factory with 100 tons capacity each 24 hours, the entire product being used to refrigerate Sanford vegetables^___ * offered. a r v w »» • Our Celery Delta ships one third of all the vegetables that leave Florida in boxes, barrels or T W E LF TH — Sanford has' become famous as a vegetable producing center. - 1 4 ^ / This attracts to our city purchasers re * There have been 75 vegetable buyers here at one time. ’• / # During the past season the growers orgar their products. Here you secure all the benefits of organization, development and intelligence. ___ _y . V THIRTEENTH— W e have blazed the way to r you. . W e have shown you the trails. r W e have cleared the paths for you, W© do not invite- you into n wilder­ ness, but we invite you to'join in and become one of a set o f scientific farmers who are this very minute making a world record in the matter of production. THIS IS THE REASON WHX OUR LAND IS VALUABLE AND THE HOLDINGS OF THE SAND DUNE'FAKIR GO BEGGING ^ AT NOTHING AN ACRE •X “ We have a few good Farms that we will sell you for $7.50 each TITLE - BOND ^ G U ARAN TEE Sanford, Florida, U. S. A. $25 down-tlutVall ~ Q n M M a a is is b e im m m m ie c ix x x ] [$ io monthly -Tbt’iEur �I Orange County Fair, February 7fh to 11th. HERALD IN SANFORD— Life ia Worth Living 1 *_~ ' _ 1 number 20 Tit* v i .*■ - — >. » ---- t* ~~ri - •- -,—r~~~"’’ ’" t : SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30.1910 ------- ----------- t l — ----- -# # - *;•' - 7' -*■ ■ ■ ' Items or Interest Concerning Society People. rOlNTS PURELY PERSONAL Hew Celery City Vanity Fair While Away the Golden Hour»-. Social Goe»lp. Informal Mu^cale ~ M t^Henry V h jh l Very Informal tiled a few ol her friends to her home Monday to l iv e them the pleasure of hearing her guest Miss Currie Ormerod sing. It was a rare treat to the music* loverS who ficrinT M i" ' * W < r o r f. Iter she pm m M a wonderfully- sweet, highly cultivated, mezzo soprano voice and with (t a charming pereonaUity that makes her mqsl attractive. S h e ' is a graduate 0f |hn Hnstnn Conservatory o f music and Is at present teacher of vocal music in the Presterial Institute, at Dlackshear, . Miss Ormerod.boautifully aang the the following numbers: Halluli, A Coqunrd; Das Kraut Vergessenhelt, Hlldsch; Alt, Love but & Day, Mrs. H. H. A . Beach; The-* Year’s at the Spring, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach; Sunbeams, Ronald: The Rosary. E. Nevin. Dinner Party ., . One of.thc_ prettiest .o f _ the Yule-tide festivities was the dinner given W ednes­ day evening by tho Misses Loftier in honor of their guests. Miss Lilllo Fair Smith of Montgomery and Miss Belle Smith o f Bir­ mingham. The Christnpia idea was most beautifully carried out In the table decor­ ations. From the chandelier broad stream­ ers of red ribbon extended to the four corners of the table and were caught with clusters of red roses. The centre piece was a miniature Christmas tree decorated with tinsel and colored caudles and loaded'with"the dinner fa vo rs," the distribu­ tton of which caused much merriment among the guests. A delicious seven ' course dinner was served, after which bridge whist was played. These present were Misses Annie Higgins, Ella String fellow, Lillie Fair Smith, Belle Smith, Pcachea Lefller, Linda Lefller; Messrs. J. D. Roberts, Braxton Perkins, Jack Adams, ----- ..Richard Dsas, Frank M ilteer aud W. A. ____ Ufflcr. ' -J _ ____ l | —' ■“'Tjj Miss Charlotte Keelor wore a very be>4 frock o f red* chiffon over measaffrflWffinmcd with wnite fur. Miss Peaciien LefTler was lovely in very dainty evening dress of* light blue marquisette Over messalihe with trim­ mings *of pink velvet and a touch of gold. Miss Perkins wore pink silk trimmed with white lace. Miss Ella Stringfellow wore a blue shadow silk over taffeta with gold trim­ mings. % Mrs..JrW. Dickens w n rvcry becom ing­ ly gowned in white mull over pink taffeta. —^— Mrs, May Dickens wore, a handsome The Bachelor, which is tiie name of lavendar silk. Clyde Fitch's latest and most charming Miss Mary Lcnoro wore pink silk With comedy, will be seen here for the first trimmings o f velvet and Igce. time at the Imperial theatre, Friday night, .Miss Mell Whitner wore a lovely Dec. 30 th. The Bachelor was first pro­ flowered mull with trimmings of green duced at the Maxine Elliott theatre in velvet. New York last spring, and, with the ex­ Miss Irene Brady was very attractive ception o f Chicago, has not been outside in a pretty, dross o f-go b lin blue siikr^-----1 o f the metropolis. In The Bachelor Mr. Gilmore, who is a Mrs. Robert Newman wore an exqusite evening dress of light blue chiffon made well known actor, takes the part of a over old rose metsalinc with trimmings man who has no use for matrimony. His stenographer, working under an’ assumed o f gold and a touch of. black. Mrs, R. J. Holly wore a very becoming name, falls in love ..with her employer, dancing frock o f gold net over red satin but he Is not unaware o f the fact until the “ mock heroics" o f tier kid brother up­ and carried red carnations. Miss Belle Smith was very daintly in set their well laid plans. For the bachelor feeling that perhaps he is fp blame for a lovely evening dress of pink silk. * Miss Helen St. Johns wore a beautiful th e .fe w attentions lie has shown her, offers himself o victim upon tho altar o f dress o f red »ilk. matrimony.— _i-------- ---------- -------- r— The second net brings the bachelor to the home o f the typewriter, where he comes prepared to ask tho motlier for her hand. Meanwhile, however, the stenographer has learned o f the hand her brother has had in forcing the proposal, so that when the bachelor calls she in­ dignantly releases hint. One o f the characters that evokes much laughter is that of a Swedish housemaid. R ec ita l a t L ivin gsto n e Dr. mid Mrs. R. Homrighous spent hurs^ay and Friday o f last week at prise where they were guests of -M re-H ayn es and Miss Emma Tucker at the Epworth Inn. Mrs. Homrighous who is at the head of tho vocal department o f the College assliUxl in the recital given by tlio College faculty aud some o f the students from both Uie vocal and expression depart­ ments. The recital was given in the large parlors o f the hotel which were beauti­ fully decorated in Christmas decorations o f holly, palms and cut flowers. The citizens o f Enterprise turned outen masse to enjoy the program presented and ex­ pressions o f surprise and delight were heard on Cveiry hand at the delightful entertainment given by listening to such a iiigh class program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and read! tigs, with a short talk by Dr. Haynes president rought- the train to, a stop. Conductor Christy acted as engineer, taking the train to Trilby. A possee immediately started for the scene o f tho murder^ but up to a late hour Sunday nq clue as to-the assas»u ltF Se found, « mrStiptv—J. O. T flg ^ gins o f the A tlantic Const Line wired the following offer o f reward to all the Coast Line agents: ' A reward o f $200 is offered for the ar­ rest-mid conviction o f tlm party ur-purries who shot and killed Engineer W. H. Burke on train No. 24. about 5.40 p. m., December 24. 1910, near Winter Garden,' Florida, on Trilby branch., A gents post this conspicuously. J. C. ihuu.ss, Supt. A. C. L. Ry. W. H. Burke, the murdered engineer, was abouLforly year* old, hod boon one o f the most trusted employes o f the Coast Line for a number o f years and was not known to possess any enemies. His sud­ den death coming in so tragic a manner on thy eve o f a holiday, while he was performing his duty, completely pros­ trated Ids w ife and two children o n } was a great shock to his many friends nnd ac­ q u a i n t a n c e s . ________________________ SuperintendenOfiggias, o f thejoiiroad, Is a loss to account for the m otive o f the murder and is under the impression that it was the act o f a drunken man or fool who was ju st'“ shooting up the train fur fun." Sheriff James Kirkwopd nnd Special Agent N. W. Greene left for Trilby ns soon as word o f the catastrophe reached them and are conducting n thorough Investiga­ tion at the locality where the shooting took place. They were joined nt Trilby b y Chief Agent LTB. B ryari^of tTie Cousi Line, who arrived from Jacksonville. Billy Burke was one o f the most popuar engineers on the road and had a legion of friends in Sanford where he and his fa m i^ je s ld e d for n number of years. The remains were carried to Gaines­ ville. where interment will be made. Mrs. Burke was the daughter of Mrs. E. M. Tompkins of G ain esville.------ ---------- :— Deceased leaves a w ife and two sons to mourn his loss. ' _______ ’ i P a s to rs A p p recia te M r. H o u slioid rr .Tw o years ugo Rev. A, E. Houaholdcr came to Sanrord to be tho pastor of the -Methodist church. During this time he has endeared himself to his church and to the entire community by his humblp walk, godly labors and genial spirit. Ho has proved himself a good man. a public spirited citizen, a truel friend and an able and earnest minister o f tho gospel. In our relations with him us co-pastors we have found him wise in counsel, fervent In spirit, devoted to his own church, but broad'ln his sympathies, being ever ready to cooperate in ail good things. And w h ereasjie has been moved by Ills Con­ ference to another field o f labor the Min­ isterial Association of SaRford, regretting the severance o f the pleasant relational we hBve sustained to him as a co-pastor, hereby adopt the above as an expression o f our confidence and esteem. Done in copferenoe. Doc. JUIth* 1910. of the College. . J. F. McKinnon, >*Vi7 A reception was held after the recital Geo. B. W aldkon. which lidded much to the pleasure o f the ,J. W. W iloman . evening. Mr. PauTGIlmore appears here tonight It is expected that recitals will be held each month which w ill add greatly to in Clyde F!tch.s latest comedy, "Tho the artistic and social life o f Enterprise Bachelor" the play is under tha direction and arouse a stronger college spirit Tn of theSbuberts. Mr. Pitch tiasdonem any unique things, but hU latest contribution the students. to the singe Is declared to be onqj?f the In "The Bachelor" in which Mr. Paul neatest, daintiest works he has yet ac­ Gilmore appears here tonight it Is sold complished. "The Bachelor" had consid­ that Mr. Filch, author o f the piece, has erable vonue In New York during its run done one o f the most am using clever and last Spring at the Maxine EUlott and w itty plays o f his interestiag career. It later in the summer ■enjoyed much pros­ is the first piece thatgthis famous play­ perity at the W hitney in Chicago. wright lias written in which he does not sound the note o f tragedy. Qf course, ie lias given the stage “ Girls" and “ The Hue Mouse", but both o f these were adap­ tations and in their original form farces o f the first water. to?j 17*41 day afternoon. fir la y PfB Miss Lucile Richards Wins the Special Prize CAPTURED TUESDAY AFTERNOON Popu lar S ch ool T ea ch er P r o v e s Site*: ces sfu l In th e S ea rch Just as Ellis Wv West, tho Mysterious Stranger,Jfor^whdsc capture by a con7 t o t a lU t n t lie LleraW i^^jgW qr Popularity Contest u p rU e 'io 7^ ^ ™ ? / ’was beginning to fast as if it-Wus an easy matter to elude the ladies o f rSanford, yesterday afternoon he was ’ 'cqHturtd, by Miss Lucille Richards.. Uie^wcHUtiowu s c h 0 o l_ 7 _ teacher o f this c it y " , ' .T Mr. West, who w ill' manage the Grcift 7 . Popularity Contest fo i* the Herald Was Just preparing to quit a strenuous ■days wo^k when Miss Richards bailed him . with the fatal ipiestion "A re you the MystedousdSttangcr brought hare b y - the--— m Sanford HeraidT"____________ Quite' a great deal o rin terest Ipis been aroused over the coming o f Mr. West, who is an experienced contest manager en\,ployed by the New Method Contest Co.; who have charge o f tho. contest for The Jlcrald. . Mr. West will call on the young ladies who have been nominated. Every young lady in Sanford should enter tire rare and-try-ow l-w in-the pianoor diamond ring which is to be given aw ay in this contest. Of Special In te re s t to B usiness M en On next Sunday, Janunry first, the Suudny school of tho First Matbodlst church will inaugurate u new Bible doss for men. Pending formal organization and selection o f appropriate name, the class will be known us'lhe Business Men’s Bible class, nnd some of the prominent ' and ipadlng men o f Sanford and vld n ltlf__________ are interested In (he movement and are pledging their support. The school Is particularly fortunate in securing as teacher for this very impor­ tant now class Rev. Joseph D. Langley, who is eminently quulifieh bulb by cul­ ture and a wide experience in service of this kind, having for several .years spec­ ialized in tills line of work; and a delightnil hour Is assured to. those who can moot with the class at 9:45 each Sunday morn­ ing. A cordial welcomo will be extend*’ '■ \ od to those who desire to join or visit the class. ’ Mr. Langley has been doing very ef­ fective work in tending meeting, which’ has recently beoOtne- a regular and interesting-feature o f theSunday school, meeting every Friday even ­ in g. at—th c ^ lia in e L e f the officers and teachers. * 1r ' ' - - . ’ 11 * The W edn esday Club « The club met In the charming home o f Mrs. L. R. Phillips. Wednesduy afternoon Tha club were pleased, to have two visitors with them. By request o f the president Miss Mabel.Bowler favored them with a song, singing "Tho Message o f the Rose", accompanied’ by Miss Flossie Frank. T M s pleasing innovation wds enjoyed by those present. Tiie first [wiper on the program for the'afternoon, was "The Be­ ginnings o f ■ Education" by Mrs. Cruse Barnes, telling in q most interuaring way, o f the fa r aw ay planting o f those first seed in the colonies, from which has sprung the grand system of education o f (he present duy. • Mrs. A . E. Philips could not be present and tier paper on "W illia m anil Mary College"* was . postponed until next Wednesday as was also, "College Riilss", by Miss Mabel Bowler and a sketch of "Parsom C a n »." a professor in the college b y V is e Flosle Frank. ~ ~ "The Econmic Side o f Washington", was the presentation by Mrs. A. D. Key, o f one o f tiie characteristics o f the great man which has hitherto, b ee n -ve ry little considered by his historians and the public. "The Passing o f James Towno aud the After That rrult Cake Rise o f W illam sburg", by Mrs. Geo., L. Spencer lias the reputation o f baking Marls, were tiie interesting details of the finest fruit cakes that ever delighted why and bow, James Towne did not the palate o f an epicure, but no one over become the pertjpmcnt und flourishing .aiuwoafiri tha^ihfi.CAlKajmfl linn r.imugh to cause n man to commit crime. On glory departed a n d -Its prosperity w h s 's Wednesday night some hungry man broke transferred to Its r iv a l Williamsburg the glass out o f one o f his show windows, where it was deemed mare practicable stole a fruit cako and .started up die to build a town. - i ■■uw u * street- In hia haste be dropped, part o f Following is the program for January . the cake on the street 4Ul • "• N o t i c e , o f M e e tin g The annual m eeting o f the stock­ holders o f Th u ' Sanford Light L Fuel i Company o f Sanford, w ill be held at the Thai Display Booth Unless Sanford ia dead and buried, the office o f the President of the Company Notice o f Meeting booth at the depot ought to be opened up r Sanford, Florida on Monday, January Sib. 1911 at 3 o’ clock, p. tn. A business meeting of the WclaknCtub nguln and fresh d is p U » - .p » t therein. will be held in the dub rooms next Tues­ Geo. H. Fcsn au i. The present appearance of the booth T ™ were made especially attractive by ^ • garland* of red rosea and groan vines r of mow. Dancing started 1^a* -o’clock and continued until hie union’s celebrated orchestri - A t the disgrace to Sanford. m .7 -•‘~L P o p u la r En gin eer o f C oast Line Killed In His Cab Engineer W. H. Bprke was killed last Saturday night aa the train was nearing Trilby. The assassin was secreted near the railroad tracks and filled the engineer with buckshot killing him. instantly. A s Mrs. R. S. Keelor wore a very hand some lavendar velvet with trimmings of gray. Misses Chopper E n terta in At their handsome home on Celery avenue Misses Mary and Lucca Chapped gave a beautlfu I party on Monday night in honor o f their girl friends. The house was prettily ''decorated and those who were so fortunate as to he included ■niong the guests spent d most delightful in blue. evening. Miss Veda Ward was dressed IA a Those present were: Clarissa Starling, lovely lavendar gown with trimmings of Linds Connelly, N ellie Elder, Charlotte the same shade. Miss Fiali wore u handsome yellow Hand, Lillian Higgins, Hoskins Jones. Mercedes Munson, Etsle Purdon, Georgi­ silk. Mrs. E. E. Brady wus elegantly gowned an« Trask. Margaret Wight- Miss Otmerod; Ernest Betts, McDonnell Butt, in black silk. Ctmrlie Clayton. Louis Hunter, Ernest Houaholdcr, A b ie Kanncr. Lawrence Mrs. ft. S. Keelor and Miss Charlotte en­ k8* * 01?' Harold Lang, H e n r y fthdMft tertained some of the young p e o p tiM f Kutf RoumllLut, Eugene Rouiniillat, James Sanford in their charming home. “ I-ake Williams, Paul W eaver and Ralph V iew Lodge,” Wednesduy evening. Those Wight. Chaperones Mrs. Peck opd Miss enjoying Mrs. and' Miss Keclor’a hospital­ Peck. ity were Misses GeUie Butt, Irene Brody, Flossie Frank-and M abel-B ow ler,-w ith .Monday afternoon the home, o f Mrs. Messrs. Bryan Higgins, Meade Fox. Mr. Charlie Hand was tho scene o f a beauti­ Brown. W. J, Thigpen and W ill Watson. ful Christmas entertainment, given for Gets Back In the Game ihc^nemben o f the Episcopal Sunday J. W. McBride purchased the Gus.Frank (dace on the West Side end will take up The Christmas tree was indeed a vegetable growing again. Mr. McBride -Blag of beauty. It was brilUantaliy Bold his farm od the East Side about one lighted with Incandescent lights and year ago for $20,000 and since then has candles, ladened with lovely ornaments kept busy finding sutuaihlng to do butlhe w d handsome presents which delighted call o f rite farm baa him again. He wants the hearts o f the children. Christmas to smell the fresh earth and the celery wef0 « » o g and games played. Mr. and lettuce and the long green that ac­ J L F . WhiUisr ga ve the children a talk, crues from it. He Just couldn’t stay out t * * which refreshmenta were served, i !*®*enti distributed and the happy o f the game.________ ________ I___ “ •Iren deported for their Itomes. I an, booking orders for the "N e w Davla Perfect Cucumber", the most bea'it'ful and valuable o f the cuke fam ily for Welaho Club Donee Florida growers. Wonderfully prolific, O btest light in the firmament « Sanford oodety is the annual dance o f symetrical shap, dark green color, it Vrvais the hoi house product 1» a ppaa» Brea bribe ladles o f th e W eiakaCtub. Glreathls year at the Sanford House anco and commands the highest price ecliieej all former effort and was in market. Price IL IO per pound. H. H. Bestly enjoyed by those fortunate Deane, Phone 255, Oak avenue and First 15-tfc "j*J*h to be prhsenL The rooms of the street. Volume III _*i STRANGERISCAPTURED pnrlors consisting of drliciooa sandwiches and coffee. Many out o f town guests were present and the affnlr was voted one o f the beat of the season. The following arji n few o f the many beautiful costumes worn by the ladies. „ Mrs. Forrest Luke was elegantly gowned in an exqusite white satin mode entralne and with trimmings of silver passemenfre. ‘ ctc raa a *r 1 rssrs Mrs. Harry Driver's coalmne of blue silk wnq exceedingly becoming. . Mrs. Dr. Newman wore pink messnlinc with trimmings of gold. Miss Carrie Ormerod wore n very dainty French imparled gown of white mull. Miss tlyer wore pink messaline trim­ med with black. Miss A llice Whitner wore a very pretty costume of old rose silk with a touch of bteik. 7 Mrs. Wm. Keelor wore bio« messaline. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton was dressed ip gray silk. Miss I,ord wore red silk with trimmings of white lacc. . _______■ • Miss Annie Higgins wore a becoming dancing gown of yellow silk. Miss Madge Ward was in yellow incsmnline which was artistically trimmed ' rÇr-’ * -Sr "K o sew elT Mis. Samuel Pules ton. “ Mwl®’Y o r h V Mrs. John Dick ins. -+— W itticism s and Sayihgs o f Thomas Nelson Page, M issLillie Farnsworth. fa * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 15-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d66d231f0c9599abd331cd8df6d4fff1.pdf ae703921325a8af248f5d4ca9524e1b4 PDF Text Text t \.-v *? Civ y w a w e m a i aa M a e e M M i M > Oar Terms of Sale on 5 Acres Shipment» of Celery from San ford to date Year / 1W5 IS O «7_ 1907 1008 1009 Orata» l.lOO 0,200 11.000 21.200 34.000 •3.630 Orate« i t sin Ol'OoU 123.958 181,708 *30,000 478,000 W . Ä .. 1 TITLE BOND V GUARANTEE CO. Yearly arenile increase 1113% Our Polloy: Conaorvatlam, (U ll»blllty / ProgrAaalvenoM and Courteoua Treatment SANFORD, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 9, 1910 Volume 1 ........... » contract. = $10 down-that’s all mer m m i r a m a j D i H a n $5 monthly-Thit sEasy [3 0 RF.n (IF FERTILIZE« It is Rich E n ou gh t o U s e a s fe rtiliz e r On much o f the land now being cultivated in the Sanford Cetera Delta, and will grow crops for years without the aid of eommer» cial stimulants, in the way of plant food. < This Tract o f M uck Lan d is Located On the-property o f this-company at Monroe and lies just north o f the land we have been selling thcre-for the past eight months. It is close to transportation and easy of access and the price is" the most reasonable yet offered for irrigable land in the Celery Delta of Sanford. « ^ ^ _ z' Flow ing W e lls C an be Secured on E ach Five A c re Tract i. A t a cost not exceeding $65. ✓ One such weljl w ill irrigate five acres. Surface irrigation can be used' on this land as there is a splendid sub-soil to hold the moisture and the soil proper is as black as jet. ^ J Sam ples o f this Soil w ill be. Sent you on Request I , This L an d will G ro w all Crops G ro w n in the Celery Delta of S an ford A n d will grow, them at less expense than is now occasioned by the cultivation of pine land and hammock land. T h e Greater Portion o f this L a n d is n ow Ready for the P lo w . And can be put in cultivation at a very little cost. There is little or no surface growth on it except rank growths of grass and coffee weed; both of which arc indications o f excellent lands T h e Purchasers will H ave no T rou ble in Putting in a Spring ----------- Crop*of Tomatoes or Irish Potatoes on this land and either o f these crops can be followed by a crop of corn, m clous, cucumbers o r oth er o f the in n u m era b le crop s th at groW here. L an d o f this Sam e Kind is Selling at Higher Prices than we O ffer it for Hundreds o f miles further south of here and hence further from the markets of the North which take our products. These 100 Five A c re Vegetable Farm s Lie Just W est of Monroe and run right up to the St. Johns River. F R O N T farms if so desired. . ‘ Those sending in their applications at once will be able to secure R IV E R ^ W e will S ell These Farm s at Fifty D ollars an A c re Payable $2 an acre down and $1 an acre per month without interest on deferred payments and wc will pay all taxes purchaser begins improving the property. Ten per cent taken off for full cash payment. until the This is the Chance o f Y o u r Life to Get irxDqm the Sanford Celery Delta This land is the very best quality o f land that could be had here and these 100 five acre tracts will not la stlu t a short time that theprice we . will.sell them. Fronting on a Nice Street -ÏÏ A building lot 44x135 fronting a nice street will be sold to purchasers o f these Muck Farms at $30 each, payable $5 down and $2 per month without interest or taxes. It is optional with the purchaser of the Muck Farm as to whether they buy one o f these ■lots or not. ' . •. 7 T h e Building of a N u m ber o f H oipse on ' ■* Th ep lota will make a nice rural community which in time will have its churches and achobis and ai( the conveniences usual to a progressive place. M uck L a n d H as A lw a y s Been K n o w n to Floridians _____ A b the moat productive lands in the state. Now is your chanc* to have such a farm. In the Irrigable belt, upon which crons will drew that will hrind returns from the great marts o f the nation that will make you rich and independent. * 1 kr w lftot wUI brluK Rem em ber W e H ave O n ly 100 £ Of these farms and up to this time we haye sold 1>ut two of them, the purchaser reauestind t W h » ha your first payment at once we will be able to make a selection or you i f f X p l S Tou^ M uck L a n d in the Sanford-C clery D e lta at $50 an A creJ s fhi» R »st ■ Sf f i g 1 have had to go lain th . vegetable growing h u e lm », la the W g n b le b elt l ___ .ut . . 0 . much* 80 _______ " ■ ■ Tide lend wUl produo. mntdmon. crop, wirh , Send in Y o u r Application at O n c e and we will Set Aside One or more of these five acre tracts o f land for you. “H o w M oney G row s in S an fo rd ” to Y o u for the A sk in g T O . book U replete with information pertinent to the land queetkm in Florida and we pTy the freight on It to any port o l t h i world. 4 T IT L E T - •' ' ■■ - BOND ,-A.r« * Af ‘ T — /& - G U AR AN TE E - COMPANY, -~Inc. Dealers'{j ?"»f.in Dependable Earth '" , .jW-“, i# ■ P. a Uttuo. mid ,t auctiononthe,«re«, of SanfordNovember *kh at »2.05per ¿ale. Uttnce run, frpm400to800crate, totha • ■ om $10 down-that’s all 0 □ □ arasa $5 montUy-nut'i Eisr �• ‘ ' t 'T V -Tÿv**' *“/j*v' jìL*“.jSlfy ,'^y, ■ .y,' "'i■*•* . "i'Yh*' \*s>r'* r r- K-r '¿Tin •J Orango County Fair, February 7th to 11th. •’ V. /W SA N FO R D — Life /« H^ortA Living vumber 18 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16,1910 STRANGER TO ARRIVE Mysterious Personage To Be In Sanford' Soon WILL ARRIVE ON DECEMBER 26 Stod In Nam e» o f C o n te s ta n t» B e fo r e the M ysterio u s S tr o n g e r t ■ ; A rrives l i f S a n fo rd .interest la bclflS . shown In the Herald* great Popularity contest, and nominations are beglnlng to pour in from all over Orange county. •. rhe Mysterious Stranger for whose espture by a contestant in the Herald's Ityulatity Contest, n ip e d a l p riii'o o n risttag of a beautiful opera capo which a t i be given by D. A . CaM wailiEziEina, . the well known merchants o f this city, . .»ill.arrive in-Sanford on Monday DeCj, •t“ W h and wttt « m a i n here:nnt\L-_capiuml. In order to become eligible for the fetich for the Mysterious Stranger, which Is open to all young ladles o f Orange owtny’ A nomination na ,a contestant la the Heralds great popularity contest must be either moiled or brouglil to this office. In the next issue o f the Herald a com­ plete list of oil nominations to date will be published, and only young ladles who •re regularly registered aa contestants * will -bo. permitted _t!> participate In the chase of the Mysterous Stranger. Send in your nominatidn trow, in order that your favorite m ay be elegible to secure* the opera cape oflered by D. A. Caldwell & Co. SANFORD LETTUCE Good Prices Causing .M any P e o p le to Buy Land Sanford lettuce is the lodestone that is •ttrseting settlers to our midst this sea­ son. Today Sanford lettuce is netting tbs growers from $1.08 • per basket to GtSQ and in C h lc a g o lettuce Is quoted fronnHl&Tto Vii.OfT per basket, ..__Thf growers ore happy over the pros­ pects. for the Jet luce crop is a good filler sod the celery coming along in good shape promises u good return. The Flor­ ida Vegetable Growers' Association is working In a systematic manner and w ill psy special attention to the pack, and protect both the grower and the buyer in everX way posiible. More than ever is .the Sanford section coming Into promi­ nent notice over the United S tates and die price uf land in this section does not deter the roan wlvo wants to buy land that will give him a rich harvest. - A ten acre tract on tho W est side tills week sold for $ 12,000 which would indi­ cate that Sanford lands are going higher every minute. Solid Sanford has always led the procession and Sanford products bring the highest price. . Mis. A. L Moore and little grandson. Marion Gordon, of Rock Hill. S. C., arrived in the city last Saturday to spend the winter with her sons, Messrs. J. C, and Phil L Moore. They have rooms for the present at the home o f Mrs. Ludlum»pn Fifth street. You want a homo like place to enjoy four meals. Go to W ise's City Festsur ant. I 7_3p Dr. Hudson will give a special Jow rate on glasses till .Xmas. That means half what you pay outside o f Sanford. See him if your eyes or glasses trouble you. ' - 18-lt r Your sanitary tax for the Fourth Quar­ to is pu t due. Pay it now and avoid a double tax. L B. W illiams, Collector. Christmas Closing *h< dvlc celebration o f Christmas tills letr oomes on Monday. December 26th. #l°res and warehouses will be «> to i all day. Our store will be open J J rtrta y night, Dec. 24. t Tut Gto, H P u b old Hardware Oo. * T . Leevs Ssnford have your dressee made. — -•— -r o n r tu „ : opened* a ua establishment over Yow ell's ** I»®pared to create the finest w ta le « designs for the ladles. Styles Jrt the Uuest N ew York and Paris aikt ^Ut ^ are very reasonable |C ladies are invited to call and »ubjecu which aFa dear to ty feminine heart, Repair work wUI rtoeive prompt attention. 15-t OPPORTUNITY Of VOIR U f E NEWS 0E THE WORLD Chance t o Buy th e Finest H om e Place In Florida. Ite m s o f In te r e s t G leaned F ro m There is n o . more beautiful spot in V ariou s S o u rc e s Florida than the lake region near Sanford. High and dry and henlthy, cooled by the balsamic breezes from the pines and the perfume laden zephyrs from the orange ¿roves, where you can raise the finest garden truck, the finest chickens, the finest pigs and cows and enjoy coun­ try life to the fullest. Where you are in touch with the city by telephone and troliey.llne and j e t foi* enough nwny from t h e . crowd to hove pence nnd quiet. T w elve ncrea under cultivation, fine bun­ galow o f eight rooms, all modern con­ veniences, good barn and servants quarters, i boathouse, situated between two fresh water lakes full of fijh. Inignt ed by wind mill and gasdincm engine. Lighted By n « * A ^ , „ 'g i i ‘* j j f c r g ^ a r ^ e trees, grapes, peaches, pineapples under abed, .asparagus beds, everything that heart could .wish foe and you .can get the outfit far a song because the owner has regained health and strength and desires to move back to the city. Get particu­ lars pt the Herald office nnd get them today. The place will be sold tills week. H ou t o Help W ith th e M oll A s tiie tim e advances and business in­ creases, the postofllccs of the land have more to do. This government institution which means so much to the people, is rapidly bctibmlng one of the biggest de­ partments that" the national** authorities have to contend witit. The people who use the mails can help the employers o f the |»Btofficc by u little care and thus greatly facilitate the work o f handling the mails. The holiday sea­ son always brings disappointments, pack­ ages are received in u broken or damaged condition. Articles arc lost out, articles rdbelved without any uddress. A il be­ cause the sender docs not use the same care or prudence that he or she would do In the most common cverydny affairs. If a few simple rules are observed there w ill be little, if any, difficulty in the safe delivery o f mall. When you address your letters, curds or packages, don't use a lead pencil. Don't write O n. for Cincinnati. Col. for Colum­ bus. Write tho name in full. Don't forget to write your name and address on the article. Don't V ritc a message and put It in an article, other than first class, it may cost you $ 100. Don't tie a heavy package with small thread. Don't place n small nrticjc in a large tjox, expecting the box not tu crush. Dod't send rgpney In letters, unless it is registered. LDon't wait until the day before Xmus to send parcels, expecting them tn reach Boston Xmns Eve. Don't expect a registered letter to go as quickly as an ordinary letter. For the holidays allow twenty-four hours additional time more than usual schedules Mail matter that Is properly addressed, properly tied or sealed, and in compact form, does not receive damage or go astray once in ten million times. Don’t » F o r C h ristm as S h oppers Don't be cross. Don’t be Impolite. Don't push; Just strove. Don't buy your w ife a cook book. Don't shop when you arc hungry. Don't forget your faithful domestics. Don't spend the landlord's money for presents. Don't put off your shopping until Christmas eve. Don't forget to remove the price tug from presents. Don't buy a toy drum, except for your enem y's child. . Don't buy your ehiUlren presents that are. easily broken. Don't expect to be treated with Uie most eleborated courtesy. Don't hold a reception with your friends at a bargain counter.* Don't buy a hand-painted plaque for a girl who needs a warm wrap. Don't buy a leather cushioned deskchair and tell your w ife it la for her. Don't go Christmas shopping with cntertalrig~a~hd loquacious compa nions. - Don't regard Christmas merely as u sessou for the exchange o f costly gifts. 1 1 I Volum e III BEAUTIFUL STORE DISPLAYS S an fo rd M erch a n ts B e lieve U p-To-D ate In Being The holiday season is the lim e for decorations ot nil kinds and no season in the year la so prolific o f ideas in the decoration and display line. Sanford merchants ever nlert to the possibilities always have beautiful store and window Mere th e R ea d e rs W ill Find a B r ie f decorations and this year is no exception H isto rica l S prin g F lo w in g ttr the rule. A ll o f the stores large and ». F o r H u rried R eaders ■mall have window displays and stores Fred D. Warren, managing editor o f filled with holiday decorations and goods. the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist paper Many o f the stura rooms o f Sanford are published In Girard, Kan., announced he ' decidedly old fashioned in regard to would appeal to the United States supreme large windows wherein goods can be court from the decision of the United shown to advantage and..thu mcrclmp States circult.court o f appeals just hand­ find a difficulty In dressing thè window* ed down in St. Paul sentencing kitn to to good advantage. pay a $1,000 fine and go to Fort Leaven here is nothing that gives tone tt^A worth prison far aiir rooflUH?- " re or draws more attention front (Be HAPPENINGS DURINO THE WEEK . !■ ALL AROUND FLORIDA Elie G en eral N ew s o f *‘Tlte Lan d o f F lo w e rs . CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS An E p ito m e o f th e W e e k 's M o s t p o rta n t Happenings In th e S ta te 's Domain. J (A. Im- To represent at the least an invest­ ment o f $450,000, Manager J. L r Tollovum and his business associates, R. S. Hall, o f _P& d W L S t it t flc r . of. Dunedin, jiye^ JfTSKrJW- iA*r-erf'-«tw ~w»!rt modern furnished and arranged hotels in the country. Practically all plans hnvo beeircom pleted for - the construction o f !>1ncer.IKc'hobble sTIrVs'camc 'into fash- sfidbPGffl IfttfiF IT' Bond wfflfTtfWTflTBptny the large —bnDdiegi —w hich*.mwill - h » - r\ thoroughly fire-proof and one o f the most , ion the women o f Trenton. N. J., are up nnd The Herald is glutf to note Mint tho notable.stniclures In Sbuth Florida. • in arms . against (h e street ra ilw a y com merchants era making grea ter efforts ** " T puny because that corporation will not this year than ever to attract attention The annual rneetng .o f the Floridn by keeping the windows nnd stores up East Coast Growers' Association was lower the stepe o f the Cars. to the usual high standard, held in die court house at Miami on In the space o f tw elve months q reduc­ Wcdnesbay and was well attended by tion has been made in the deficit o f the Th e W edn esday Club members from all (»arts which are in­ Pustoffice Department o f $11,500,000, A large number o f tho club with two cluded in die membership of the asso­ the largest in tho history o f the country, visitors, were present Wednesday after­ ciation— St. Lucie, Pulm Beach and the excess of expenditures over receipts noon, in Mrs. Chase's parlors; to enjoy DndOf for the year ended June 30th, last, the very entertaining program prepared Officers were elected and considerable nmounted to only $5,848,560. for that date. business wus trunsactod at tho annual The time has arrived in the opinion of Mrs; Gco^L. Maris read a most inter­ meeting of the East Coast Fruit and * Secretary MncVeach, when, all concerns esting and able paper on “ Peace and Vegetable Growers' Association, held ill engaged in public business should take A rbitration", supplemented by several Mluma recently. W illiam A . Filer of the public Into their confidence to tiie readings on the same great subject by f-emon City was inad e“ fifÊ3Îd c in ~ o f~ th c — — extent of dealing frankly and fa illy with Mrs. A. E. Philips; who then read the organization a n j other officers and d i­ their stockholders by revealing their story o f "The Christ o f the Andes." The rectors represented the several sections true financial and physlclal conditions. great Peace Monument in South America, included .in the association. A committee Up in the mountains in tho south­ which is a gigtintie statue of the Christ was appointed to secure additional mem­ western portion o f Virginlu. the back­ with Ills cross and placed on the highest bers. The meeting was attended by woods counties. W ire, Lee nnd Scott have accessible pinocle of the Andes, by the about sixty members mid it appears that just authorized the Issuance o f bonds people of Chtio and Argentina, in 1003, all were satisfied wltn die results ob­ aggregating a million and a half dollars, when tiie wiiite winged peace, like a tained in the past by cooperation. the proceeds to be devoted to construct­ dove, settle over their countries; after Governor Gilchrist hits added to Ilia ing linrd roads on u comprehensive scale. arbitration had pul un cud to their regular official duties the job of press disputes over their territory. Mrs. C. E. 'ont.for the State of Florida. He says The Carolina. Clinchficld and Ohio Walker, read her paper on "The Coming he makes it his duty to write at least railroad has inaugurated a campaign to o f the Cavaliers"— It was a very inter­ two mugnziae urtiulej per mouth de­ introduce southerners who have left the esting accpunt of many gallant knights scriptive of Florida and its resources and lands of their nativity, to come back and noblemen seeking adventures, who home. They arc needed In this section, possibilities. came to the new world und settled in to assist in developing the wonderful Chiseling a hole through thu brick Virginia. - -ry —________ ~ resources o f the southland. This railroad wall with the nitl o f n piece o f-iro n , The fine papers on "W om an SufTrage," believes that the sou 111 is the place for tjiree negro pnsioiiers made u good getMrs. C. C.'Worthington, atfirmntivc and southerners' and it bellevesin the capacity way from tho Suwuneo county ja il in Mrs. E. W. D. Dunn negative, was most of southerners for doing things. J v e Oak Monday morning. thoroughly enjoyed by every one ixcsout Governor W. R. Stubbs, of .Kansas, Charles B a rn ett.o f Harlow has been as wus ulso. the discussion uf the subject ■nudea sensational attack upon railroads arrested by Deputy United States Mursliul by the dub. , 1 und trusts at a banquet o f the,. Illinois Tho dub will have n large number f>f C. B. Bristol and taken to Tampa, where Manufacturers' Association ut Chicago. Chrlsmas Seals for sale next week and he will later be urrulgned for trial upon He declared that “ tiie advanced frtight until Christmas which tiie public arc the charge o f counterfeiting. Barrett rates demanded by the railroads were urged to buy far their holiday letters was recently indicted by the federal were agteed to by the combined railroads and packugcs; and ulso assist the Feder­ grand jury in Jacksonville. nnd are therefore clearly in violation of ation to augment tiie sum o f money they Although officers are making every theShcrmnn anti-trust law ” , and were nre trying to obtain in order to carry un cfTori to upprehend the man who shot ul unjustifiable. the war against tuberculosis and in the Aquiline Diaz, o f Andres Diaz &. Co., In An effeort will tie made in the Criminal Interest of health in Florida. Tampa on his way homo Tuesday nlghb Court at Nashville, it is said, to havo the The dub will not meet again until the diey are handlcupitcd because they have verdict of acquittal in the case o f Robin been furnished with no information twenty eighth. Cooper cliarged wltii ex-Sena tor E. W. which would point to tiie assassin's "A ______ i vscalhi) -iys days _ _ nre wilh ___ us Carmack in 1008, set aside. When peti­ With all ihctr joy and chaer. ldentitp, tior have they any good descript­ May you have a joyous Christmas tion is based upon an affidavit made by ion o f him. Mr. Diaz did not have a And a happy. brUht New Year." S. C. Carmack, brother of tho deceased. chunce tu get u good took at the unknown Attorneys for Carmack, however, refuse man. and probably would not krtuw him At im p eria l T h ea tre to divulge the nature of the affidavit. Monday. Dec. 10th, will be presented If lie should see the man again. No The proceedings will be unusal in Ten­ motive is known for the attempted mur­ Uie popular and highly successful play nessee. ' . "Hutnun Hearts,” with a company of der. The Pension Appropriation Bill, carry­ The next meeting o f ( tiie Coufcretjcc superior excellence and strength. - The ing $153,GB8,tOO, was ordered re p ort«) to author o f tiie play is an actor of wide for Education in the fjfrulli is to be held the House bv the appropriations com­ experience and fully understands tho in Jacksonville. _ It will meet wane time mittee Tuesday. The amount Is identical art o f playmaking from the standiHilnt of in May. There will probubly be between with the estimates submitted by the both the spectator and actor. His effects 3,000 a lid 4,000 delegates at tide convent­ Interior Deportment and about $2,000,000 are produced quickly, but none the less ion, coming from every sidle in Ilia less than the appropriations for the does be hold |iuleul sw ay aver tho pas­ South and several ut tiie Northern status. . current fiscal year. sions of his auditors. The Tumpu Tribune is still consistently Another year of prosperity and solid Tiie play is too well known .to require und steadily hammering aw ay for liuit growth for American banks is recorded more than a passing word on the plot new uidon station which was ordered by in the annual report of the Comptroller The main thread of Uie story centers the stute railroad commission several of. the Currency, presented to Congress around Tom Logan, who is unjustly weeks ago. this week. Not only the national banks accused of murder, and sentenced to life The school building at Hawks Park wus which come directly under the control imprisonment. His w ife Jeannette, who burned to tiie ground* a fe w ‘days ego. and supervision o f the Currency Bureau is a proud ambitious woman, runs away The _ liro occurred ut noon, which wus ore included in ' tiie comprehensive re­ with au old lover,*and goes to New York. Fortunate, as no one was in the house. view o f banking conditions, but State Even in a woman degraded as she is, The organ was saved at u great risk. banks, savings banks, trust companies the instinct o f motherhood prompts Iter and other financial institutions— some to return to the old home to try to gain From six to ten cars o f fertilizer and possession of her child Grace but she is seed potatoes are now being received 16,030 others are represented. frustrated in her deslgn*and the clouds daily and tiie town bus taken on its o f adveCsity are dispelled by the sweet usual hustling appearance. W ednesday* M any N ew H ouses there were nine cars dropped here und .* The Sanford Building It Loan Associa­ sunshine o f a true woman'a love. tion has granted loans for six more new residences In S an forden d work will start W.. A . Ginn, G. upon them immediately. W Ur Pope. W. R. Gardner, Rex Packard, II. G. Marsh and N. *ÎT, Stenstrom are the owners and these new homes w ill add materially to Sanford’s growth and pros­ perity. In the past few weeks the A s s o ­ ciation has sold more stock and w ill be enabled to fear money to hulid Bryan In S an ford Hon. N. P. Bryan, candidate for U. S. Senate w ill address the people o f Sanford and v id n lty on Friday night, December 23rd. Place o f m eeting will be announced more bouses in $olid laoford. a ter. H ave P a tie n c e W ith th e L ig h ts For the next few weeks the ligh u will prove erraUc on account o f die improvements being made at the plant. The lights m ay flicker out. especially on Saturday nights, but w h e t^ the SlO.UOO worth o f new improved machinery lias been installed the plant will give good asyvics all the lima. Hava ptniouix- with the Ughts for • few weeks. these with the unfinished ones In tho yards made seventeen that were being TUrtonded at one ti me. —f ho— movement is h eavy and a little In advance of the usual time. But the planters are well up with their work and have ordered put. Quite a good deal has been taken directly from the car to the field and spread. The work *0f put­ ting out fertilizer wUI bucume more gen­ eral next week.—Hastings Advocate. -J •r* f « ! ) . �A other to greet the new. To aome It has i c e n a y e a r o f prosperity, to others, one o f adversity and aorrow. ^ s we look Budlet of Opinion "Just Be jack over past eventa we'cflnnot fa ll to note the absence o f many that were with tween You and Me" us a year ago. But now they ore gone, been called home to return no more. This time last year they were planning a surprise for some one near hlel Is Among Ye Taking Notes, them In the w ag o f a Christmas present that would causa them to be remembered and ralth. He’ll Prent T a r ­ as the years roil on bringing tbe Joyous ga Saya Saunterer. Christmas time. 4 Editor Frank Harris o f the Ocala Ban­ ner celebrated his 150th birthday an­ niversary last week having been In Odala for the past 100 years. Upon so auspicious an occasion one o f his lady friends wrote the following very fetching article about “ our editor” which Is re* f wH nrw l hurt»- ________ forget the many, t t tflf'W t fr vim jun d-m ■canty table. Don’ t down so raudi plum pudding end stuffing that you’ll terrorize your stomach and have tbe gout for a month. In your home gathering* let some one read the **Events o f the Y ear." ns re­ flected In thla paper, then subscribe for it, recommend. It to your neighbor» and ■end It to your friends.. _______ But our dith U full o f Christmas plums, ao now partake ’ til New Year comes, and w e wish our readers a merry time, In fact, o f all others, the most sublime; be good, be true, and Be ye cheery, and 4 The Christmas spirit la in the air and m ay your Christmas be right merry. It Is doubtful It there Is a city In the state that has made more elaborate preparations for the holidays than our "U p to-date Truck Growing in ,th own. The merchants have responded to South” la now ready for sale. This work the feeling of buoyancy that the season Is by a practical truck grower o f over 25 create and they havfc loaded the shelves y e a n ’ experience. Postpaid copies can and tables and even the floor space of be had o f the author at $1.00. Address their stores , with everything that 'th e J. R. Davis. Bartow, F la -,_ IO-3p . season demands. They have bought heavily o f holiday goods and everyone of the establishments Is a veritable exposit­ ion o f things that are beautiful and sen­ "Our editor should rank w ill» our mln> liter and our physician. He should iiotd a sacred place In our esteem. He stands ready to explain to our friends (and enemies) all o f our moves, changes, opinions and business, from the smallest to the greatest. He is as ready to tell sible. o f a new coat o f paint on the front door aa be Is to announce our candidacy for Notes on Sanford Growers. it o f thc_ United. States. He The recent, cold wave did very little damage to lettuce or celery here. Most pencil and paper writes growers had* cut all headed le ttu c e close ones, and wl the words o f consolation and comfort to before the heaviest freeze. Lettuce Is • th e b ere a v o d a n d -so rrowing hear t s ._ jlq .now -m oving, regularly In cariots from • Is ready to throw the rice and send the SanforX real message o f good will to our brides, The Florida Vegetable Growers’ Assn, • and give a column and a .half to tbe la actively shipping. It.has bought several • description o f the costumes and presents. Independent cars and did well with them- • Prices for all green products are ex­ Who wlaldi the pen with brain and (kill. And with It mould» tha public will? pected to remain good. Florida has not had so little produce to offsrau this s e a ­ Z Who U It than*« sfn* hU praise When be help« ui to proeperou* dayit son before In years. The acreage through The Editor. Z And when he lajrt “ Tne other thins»” , out Florida, la less than 50 per cent o f Lei last year’s In celery and lettuce. Beans Who Seta our full consent to |o /||\ jy | . J; B. WILLIAMS, Prop, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain | Fruits, Vegetables, Candles, Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds Country Produce Bought and Sold 2 l f , C o r , 3rd S tr e e t and S a n fo rd Ave. SANFORD, FLORIDA Phone 02 Salt and Fresh W ajer Fish 8AN FO R D AVE PHONE 66 -t A TH EN you are shopping for Christinas don't XI aI forget your feet. WOODRUFF has a coin* ’ plete line of Ladies' Boudoir Slippers; p r ic e s $1.25, 1.50 a n d 1.75 w h ic h w i l l m a k e v e r y f i t t i n g C h r is tm a s g ift s f o r - w i f e m o t h e r o r s is te r. % 5 h We also have a snappy line of Ladies’ Suede, -m :---- Patent-Leather_and_G.ua_Metal to fit all feet, — ----' ■' Come and try us for Christmas shoes. OurTine of % Men's Shoes in all the up-to-date styles and leather, will please the most disp criminating wearer of shoes, at prices to suit your pocket book. To hotter region» down belowt The Editor. We blew, we curie, we praiie. we blame. We call him moat an, old name— -*-■ -* lie keep# on writing Juil the »ante— 5 • M • • • Our Editor. . Wc have the only exclusive SHOE STORE in1the town) and our line of Mls: ses, Children’s and little Gents' shoes are the most complete selection ever s h o w n j p - t hfi.nlty. A ll nnr customers and strangers are cordially invited to call a t ou r shoe parlor and inspect them and what is more to the point, We know how^ftrflt children’s feet so the shoes you buy from ua will wear longer and look better than you can get anywhere in the city at the same prices, $l.(Jp to 3.00. 107 West First Street the window, onrf you'll have all a V the blnlfiu o f travel— with little av tbe discomfits." 4 Arrangements for tfie sale o f Ret Crocs Chrl*tms 9_>eal, for 1010 have been 'announced by tbe National Association for the study and Prevention b f Tuber­ culosis and the American Red Cross. " A t . M J l i ^ u l o s i » ’’ wil1 »be slogan o f the 1010 campaign. Two feature« of the sale this year are unique and will bring considerable capital to the tuberculosis fighters. Tbe American National Red Cross is to issue the stamps as In former years, but tills organization will work In dose cooperation with tbe National Association for the Study and Prevention o f Tuberculosii, which body will share in the proceeds o f the sales. Tbe charges o f local associations for the use o f Uie national stamps has been re­ duced also from 20 per cent to 12H per cent, which will mean at least $50,000 more for tuberculosis work in all parts of the United States. The stamps are to be designated as ’ ’Red Cross Seals", this year and are to be placed on tbe back o f letters instead o f on the front In order that none m ay mistake them for postage •tamps. TJie Welaka Club o f this city will take up the work o f disposing o f a number o f these stamps and every one should help out this great work. losses sustained up to the storm period, particularly In the Lakeland district. Sanford growers are putting out a variety o f crop*. Potatoes are receiving much attantlon and. this vicinity looks like a rival of some big potato points Cauliflower, peppers, eggplants, onions, beans and other products are recelvini attention by several progressive growers. Tbe ' H; Woods Co., o f Chicago, K. R. Murrell local manager, w ill have 200 acres of potatoes. This la the largest acreage reported by one Arm, but from tbe quantities o f seed potatoes sold there will be a record acreage for the coming season. J, E. Pace la a leading Independent grower and shipper again this season. Mr. Pace U optimistic over tbe outlook for this season. * Chase 1» Co. and Crutchfield & Wool'oik operate extensively In this section, _ , The Vlrglnla-Carolina Chemical Co. is building a large fertilizer plant here am this 1* one o f a number o f signs as to Sanford's bright future. Harry Word, a well known grower and enterprising business man, has the local agency for the Champion Potato Machi­ nery Co. of Hammond, Ind. The Champ­ ion potato diggers and plan tors are largely used on the Eastern shore o f Virginia, at Hastings and In other lead­ ing sections. Several well known commission men men are here •but It has been several years since there were so few solicitors In this territory or, in fact, at any lead­ ing point In Florida—The Packer. 4 Far behind we are leaving the bore unbnghienod Christmas o f Puritanism, •re making this holiday our greatest one. Of comparatively recent date la this change, of decidodly recent date, the general custom in America o f tbe lavish use o f sped si decorations in horror of Christmas. The South has long followed the cus­ toms o f Merrie England in the matter of bringing in from wood and field, the beautiful Christmas greens with which to give home* and church festival a ir but from the pine lands o f Maine to the mistletoe haunts o f California, from the creeping ground pines, o f northern Wis­ consinj o the high parasite greens down' In H a w S L we all hoVo' leurnixl how to keep Christmas. Poor indeed is the house that does not show Christmas wreath In the window, hang holly over the picture o f some beloved absent one. Be friendly. Chide mildly. Give good gifts. Don’t be grouty. Love all. hate none. Forget your troubles. Remember dear ones. Make everybody happy. Wish all a merry Christmas. Tone' up ana be at your best. Wind up tbe year as well as you be­ gan. Don't spend tbe day ao It w ill bring re­ gret; For-good acription. Forget your grudges and give a friendly grasp. Appear differ on l. If It's nothing more than to smile. lie grateful for what you have, and 4 Yes, Christmas is drawing very neon hopeful for what you might reasonably Then let as with one band tenderly d in g expect. ** to tha old year while w e stretch forth the i f you enjoy a good fa t dinner don't T o have your Automobile overhauled for the \yinter W e have the equipment and tools to make your c iod as new. Consult us WE H A V E ON HANDS A T A L L TIMES Leggetts Bordeaux Mixture i/criH and Sail Bordeaux What Is The Use / ) K» of carrying around a lot of water when yon can get ¡1 machine to put the Bordo on dry? ; Aboijt three-fourths of the work is done away and .a machine will last ten times as long as a liquid s p ra y e r used buy the most successful farmers here. The price is but $12.50. We Are Sole Agents �r a? . KfU J .vir^v ; OF FRUI T I am now packing HOLIDAY GIFT B O XES of fruit, containing about 75'oranges, 15 grapefruit, 50 tangerines, 15 mandarines, 2 quarts kumquats on the spray. As attractive a box of fruit as is possible to put up. Price $3.00 Per Box Sanford, Florida MEETING Of BROTHERHOOD b efore the nltar o f St. Benedict In the ier or a huge crow d o f Anglo-Saxons northern transept o f Canterbury ru th » outside o f the church througb a mis­ druL " ■- • e s ta b lis h m e n t Of W orld's Greatest Holiday Has Oftsn taken Idea that they had risen In re­ i may Lead to On Dec. 25, 1384, John W y ctlffe died Boon Rsddoosd by BlootT.' v o lt Y, M. C. A. In Sanford as he was about to preach his Christ­ Christmas, which abould be and usu­ E xactly tw o years later there was Tuesday evening the Congregational. mas sermon a lly Is the merriest duy o f nil tho year, an uprising o f the malcontents In the erhood held a meeting In tho-ConOne o f - the saddest Christm ases northern cou nties.w h o hoped to throw Known in ten d on was that p M I u r y r a r has sometimes been reddened by blond tTohftl church, in- -responss-to- a call olf the Norm an yoke. W illia m march­ 1003. *nie prent plague had stricken shed and blackened by tragedy. 1 by the pastor, Rev. George B. W al| One o f the most burbnrous o f tho ed In person against the rebels and the city, and *the people w ere d yin g at nnd a very enjoyable evening was Ills the into o f 1,000 a day persecutions agnlust the Christians directed a universal slaughter. r - Ihs-Sanford Cornet Bofid kindly men surprised several garrisons and iyas begun by Dlocletlnn on Christ(led and rendered several fine selecput them ta the sword. Neither ngo ; mns dny. A. D. 303. when n church C H R IS T M A S B E R R IE S . whloh were greatly enjoyed, as nor sex w as spared, and every bouse In Nlcodem la, Oiled with CbrlMiiiiiN. In the disaffected regions was rnzed to the musical numbers given by the waa ordered by him to bo net mi lire the ground. It la. said that o v e r 100,i t^10 leadership o f Mr. E very way o f egress was barred, and 000 men, women and children perished Wooiruir.“ A fte r the musical pronot a single worshiper escaped the on Dec. 25, 10C8. Rcv. Waldron, In a brief w ay stilled • It.w s a on Christm as day In the year fltfmcs. the object o f the meeting was to for ^j__ Yulet jfle - I f f |OWl was a niellinel>«4y, !£7Q,tbat Tbnmns a Docket, the grea t­ est Kngltsb c le r lr o f tat* day, ascended tim e in England, which neveitbeless< lion of "a young men's club or Y^M . C. A. the cathedral pulpit at Canterbury and a lw a y s celebrated It «yltb the utmost preached what *diay W n i M F B B f o w ff' T r e a te r variety: The matter was then open to general dis­ eagerness, for Harold, the Inst o f the funeral sermon. T h e words he mado tbo glossy, red o w n and a number of^ short talks were Bnxons. had falleu before the Nor­ use o f so angered H enry It. that be let waa the old En given by the gentlemen present. DUTcrman conqueror, and on Dec. 25 o f that fa ll those fatal words: “ i f anybody It Is thought to entwnys and plnns-were suggested, some ycur W illiam the “ Conqueror was loved m e be would rid m m o/.thla HIP- "green w ood tre favoring one tiling and some another, but crow ned In W estm inster abbey. The bulent priest." * , and o f-R o b ln IP all were unanimous In expressing a do*, pccasjon was slgnallxed by thp ylaugbFour knights took him nt tils word, o f the A tlan tic sire to provide n suitable place In which ond on Dec. 20 they slew the orclata_________ ' the young men o f Sanford, irrespective o f church affiliation, can meet to Improve Hiclf mtndv and-bodies.— Every—citizen, whether the father o f n son or not, should take an active Interest In this good work TRAGIC C H R IS T M A S DATS, (Ile x - bpuvai lit "found from Wnfiie, where It grow s as a shrub: to North aud South Carolina, w hore It lifts a sym m etrical cone o f dnrk, shining leaves act with scarlet berry cluaters along a beautiful trunk o f gra y sod sliver to m e Height or Bcveniy o r 'eigh ty feet. D ela w a re and Maryland are usually credited w ith furnishing tho best grades o f holly to Christmas markets, but th eir "T h re o X " I brand, as seen a fter shipm ent to northern cities, la not eo finely berried aa the Carolina holly, plen tifu l 1n the region around Asheville. In Atberlca there are thrr* distinct grades o f holly Trees that stand on dry. barren hlllaldos, as a rule, are .heavily laden with thick, knobllke clusters o f berries, but their leaves are likely to be small, yellow ish and— Im p e r fe c t Fothnrwwom e , lttrie stream to a sheltered, sunny glade w here a holly trunk gleam s w hits, and ftjh e re yon w ill find leaves large, dark and perfect, w ith a thick scarlet fru it­ a g e lig h t in g .t b s shadow s even ly all late plans and report at a m eeting to be called soon. Council M e e tin g Council convened, December 14tli in session positioned from regular meeting night. December 5ill. Members present: D. L Thrasher, W. D. Holden, A . T. Rossetter, H. R. Stevens, H. P. Driver and D A. Howard. Absent: G. R. Calhoun. Minutes of Inst meeting read and ap­ proved. Treasurer's report for November ap­ proved a.id ordered filed. * Marshal's report -for Novem ber ap­ proved and ordered filed. _ The. following resolutions were duly A Fus*v Packagi roi Fastidious fom .IB ■- Moved and seconded that the question of assigning contract o f the Sanford Light & Fuel Co. to the Guarantee Trust & Savings Hank. Mutter be referred tu tho city attorney and upon his approval that the mayor and clerk are hereby instruct­ ed to pmperly execute tho assignment. Moved and seconded that the mayor and clerk'ure hereby instructed to draw up a contract with the Sanford Bund rel­ ative to the rental, for $15 per month, of tiu; third floor o f the city building. ... Moved nnd seconded that the matter of adjusting street lights be referred to the street committee with power to act. Mover! and seconded that Use bond trustees be instructed to pay Geo. A. DeCottfi $50 for services rendered In con­ nection with the bond Issue o f January 1, 1910. „ *r . j *- . ■, * j-ji [7yi,*j¡<i PI This fam ou s b u g .-o f C lio c u lutes c o n ta in s ch oice, sc o n ly thes< pieces: Chocolate Covered W hite Nougat, Nut Molastc* Chips, Almonds, Double Walnuts Marshmallows, Hard Nougat, Molasses Blocks, Fussy Nut Bricklcts, Anthracenes, Pecans, Filberts, Nut Brittle, Brazil Nuts, A lm on d Rock, Caramels and Blossoms o f Solid Chocolate. In -pound, I, 2, 3 and 5-pound packages. Moved and seconded th a t'th e certified check of J. W. Dickins be returned and that the street cleaning, garbage and scavenger work be readvertised and new bids be received on the 2nd day o f Janu­ ary, 1911. Moved and seconded that vouchers, os per bills attached and signed by the pres­ ident of Uie city council and approved by the finance committee, be paid. Moved and seconded to adjourn Curried, CHOCOLATES J A. Thompson has opened a meat market at the corner of Sanford Ave. ■nd Third street and wonts to see his customers and new ones Everything in Florida and Western meats. Per round sia æss ö a s t a s H f i t Chocolate Covered Maraschino Cherries............ .. Super-Extra Chocolate Covered Mint Martbmal W e h ay« also a variety o f odd nnd pretty boxes, b&gs and bas­ kets designed by Whitman's for holiday gifts, all filled with their Super-Extra Chocolates or Confections. ,s ftihr & m . “ a ssiri.10 ****" ,8til- UHI- Cantract for Cüiitjjc*« muti buy «t an atraod ybJubÜoo all ¡¡¿ [• ■ 4 ttmipmeoi of d l y uMd ka each depan- • íA t t A 1 ' ort" “» “-“ dl -‘‘•‘- ’ ’ “ f ä f f i i i C. MuwtU. City Clerk. Sanford, Florida �16,1910 We are probably the oldest relular advertisers of Florl* da rarm Lands In the South. We advertised before the present Intense Interest In 'Back to the Land.* Oor methods have broufht us In touch with thousands* of ople all over the world. e Will ilodty refer you to some of these people on request. Enquiries cheer­ fully answered................... K The Howard-Packard Land Company 1» Incorporated under the Lawa of Florida Paid-up capital $100,000. The company differs from the many companies exploltlnl Florida lands In that It's a home corporation with an established hlihirade home and forelin reputation to maintain. We cultivate many acres of land In our homé territory UB-IRRI AND FLORIDA “ A Newspaper . Within a Newspaper Published In the Interests of the Intending Investor and Settler by the Howard Packard Land Company, Incorporated, Sanford. Florida There is one feature of Volusia Farms on which we have hitherto laid little emphasis—-The suitability of the land from an investment point of view for the man who wants to sUfrt h citrus grove. . The-cul ti vati on of citrus fruits mitet be treated as an investment for the first five years at lest. Orange trees do not grow as rapidly as gpnlen vegetables, therefore, the returns a re not so large for th e ,in Itia l~ y «H # ^ :' : During the laBt few weeks we have T V *v p rc ifp rl entertained a large number of prospec- tive settlers from the central north ana central west states. We have shown them over the valuable agricultural ^lands on the other side of. the river— Farming Is VO LU SIA FARMS and in every, instance satisfaction has been expressed both with the Jandsand; our conservative method of advertising tfi'&h.— Many people have bought tracts * * Volusia county has approximately ranging from five to twenty acres and 350,000 orange trees in bearing and some hpve settled on the land and have * another *00,000 to come into bearing. commenced operations preparatory to Speaking at Colum bia, South Carolina, the last Last year the crop amounted to near­ cultivating.. iyating. ^ ^ _ i . 0£aj^(1D)Vem|)cr the president o f the Southern Rail-. l y 500,000. boxna.with.a^J^&.Qf_QearIn some instances, our prospects y ... , vr . . " .i: ly $450,00. “ Grapefruit—27,8afrytrees have postponed immediate purchase way said that the south s greatest opportunities lie with the intention of looking around diversified farming. The south,- he said, has great yielding about 27,000 boxes with a V ,\ elsewhere. Mony of these have re­ natural advantages which would go far toward mak­ value of about $40,000. Osteen is a noted orange growing turned to Sanford and signed their Con­ tract for Deed for a tract of Volusia ing it a factor in the fe ^ m g and clothing of* the center and there are large acreage on world. H e stressed especially *6h the universal de­ the Volusia Farms tract which will Farms. grow all the citrus.fruits a man wants The purchasing season has set in mand for cotton. to plant. The value of an orange grove with a vigor surpassing all other sea­ In these days the South is the favored section of in full ‘Tiearing is estimated at from sons. More is being learned about Florida and about the possibilities of the country. The value of its cotton crop, for in- $1,000 to $2,000 per acre. The South F A R -# $30 Per Acre . - • $5 Per Acre Down - . The Balance. $1 Per Acre Per Month . No Interest No taxes during payment period. Liberal extension of time for cause. If you die before completing payments wc deed the tract on which you were paying to your heirs without the further payment of one cent and If you want to quit within one year from completion of your payments, we • . i , will give you all your money baok and add 6 Per Cent and Take the Land Off Your Hands -*• * r * * Aak for ■ Copy of this llntquo Contract for Dood the Sanford territory, consequently, those who come here and see with their own eyes what Other people are doing, how they do it and the results .they .obtain a r e enthused, and become Swn hnnifi.get ba<Sk t0 the 80il f° r their own benefit. „ stance, including itstby-produets, is placed at $1,000,OOOOOO fo r the nrocent vear In other fields o f idriUW.UUU tor the present year. In other helds ot agncultural activity the bourn s people are prohtably employed. T h e South’s natural resources are being With the-increasing popularity <>!' the grapefruit, the cultivation of this lu8Ciou8 frult is becoming very prolitable. Prices this season have been high. As much as $900 having been developed and its activities are growing. W h ile sim e P?S for 0 carl„T‘<|,“f 30,6 bo,!e8> T welv*' e , - KZ . , , ■ , „ . fruit on a single fctem ha9 been known of the Northern cities have shown only small increase, while six is quite common in a well the southern cities have leaped ahead. Handsoifte cared for grove. .v gains are shown by all Florida cities and handsome , - f.or a.^out S100 to $125 per acre— Those who sée Volpsia Fanns in person are always the most enthusias­ tic. Our booklet, “ The Resources of Volusia Farms,” which is free for your name and address on a post card, can mcomes are being earned by those who only describe the proposition to you in the proper way to cultivate the soil. cold type, but a visit here gives you a The. territory around Sanford is new view-point which is full of life, . greatest trucking and diversified, farming actualities and tangible possibilities. United States, based on the returns per For this reason we have advocated have learned js possible to set out a citrus grove in budded stock. After the fifth year the probably the center in the acre, yet the WUh a grove o f^ T o 'trees" td there should be a net income of nearly $300 per ajere the seventh year. frings of our possibilities has hardly been the purchase of our lands after personal inspection and have continually advised that our prospective purchasers take advantage of the homeseekers excursious which run to Sanford every first and third Tuesday of every month from northern cities every month in the year. - - touched. n,,u;Y0!U8^ ^ rms ia als0 suited to the Every day some one discovers another use .for the soil diversification is extended one more crop, and as onc takes a ride through the fields o f celery, lettuce, , , , :* Potatoes, etc.; o r through th eoran ge groves ’just across the n vcr fro m Sapiford, the thought is bound to com e that som e o f the prices o f fortune are in store for the m a n ^ h o makes a business o f his farm ing. pecan"'pears. whUe^'ny ^ a n ' “wlw cares t0 put up a bee stand can have lar^ aantities of hpney These are features well worth the consideration of the man with money to hivest and who can afford to wait a few yeaTB.ior Te5llni8j Further Information ?equ eT ' V "8 ................................................................. ... .................................. - - - n n n n n . - n v n v m _________ ; I y aluaiaFarms just across the river from Sahford. Florida East •;! ¡ S o i l rich gray oornly loom for early vegetables Golden timed „ 1 1 r „; „ i,,,,. fnn,< T CoastRailway, Sanford and Titusville branch, runs through pro- : I T e ll us What you worn to g m w « we „ a t „ u Vu 1 „ L . 1 perty. Depots. Osteen and Kalamazoo. Book to Sanford direct. | ¡ ¡ ^ o o p e Z a lT .^ l lQ“d-8" biect 'o y ° " r j Address Your Postal Card or Letter of Enquiry: Peoples Bank Building SANFORD, FLORIDA .r « . . . * �December THE SANTORD HERAJ.D Gifts for Little Lidies Items of Interest Concerning Society People. Mr Ralph Bingham the w ell known humori»t, delighted a huge » « d represenutlve audience at the Sanford High School Auditorium Monday evening. ‘ ThU entertainment being tbe-thlrd-oU lxe lyccum series. Mr. Bingham Is a rare entertainer and with hi* m any talents is capable of caplivaUng any audience. HI* dialect storle* are unsurpassed and the musical numbers were gems within themtclvss. J Mr. Bingham’s portrayal o f the negro character in Ids dialect stories was very real, especially In the Georgia ‘ possum bunt. All of his selections were humor­ ous. with the exepplion o f one. which was a touching bjt of_p a th g| .U k a n from a police Court trial. Mr*. Bingham con­ tributed largely to the success o f ' the entertainment by her piano accorapani_ moots and. with the violin and vocal selec­ tions which were very fine. Tho Sanford High School should be -tengratuUied-Tm- having secured such high class entertainers. . : Mrr.-U«ra® Turua^inost delightfully entertained the sewing circle last Thurs­ d a y' evening. A large number wero present and n pleasant and profitable evening wqs passed, at the conclusion of whi/-h, dainty refreshments were served '■"Ibose'wtw) eujoyed''Mrm! Turner’* heap!tality were Misses Mell and A lice Whit^ ‘ ner. Gail Moore, Margaret Roberts, Bessie Long Powell and Brain. Mcsdames West Roberts. Anderson, Bracewell,* Claude Herndon, and Get). TpX,~~Irr- -------The bazaar given by the ladles aid of the Baptist church Friday and Saturday of but week was a decided success. Dolls nnd fancy articles were sold , in large numbers. Oysters were served In all styles and a neat sum was realized _lu r the church. _ — * The Hero of the Gridiron wlU fUe the attraction at the Imperial Theatre next Friday night. It wlU be given by the Orlando High School under the direction of Mrs. C. E. F. Hoskins for the benefit of their Athletic Association. Tho Woman's Christian Temperencc Union met Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist church, Mrs. Wildman, the presl dent in the chair. Christmas in the Christian home was the subjeet of the after noon: Mrs. Wildman read a splen­ didly prepared paper on the subject, and Mi l Henry Wight and Mrs. A . E. Philips followed with talks that were replete with beautiful*" ideas concerning the Christmas spirit. A pleasing feature of the program wntf a duet sweetly sung by Mr*. Claude Herndon and Miss Baird. The next meeting o f the W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence o f . Mrs. Henry Wight, the second Tuesday In January and every lady In Sanford ond vicinity, who is interested In this movement is expected and will be g iv e n ’ a cordial welcome on this occasion. See our full line of Dolls for the little In­ dies’, unkreakable. A l­ so sleeping beauties and China Dolls. Pri­ ces from 5c up. Sets of furniture Santa Claus has again | rernembered-therllttle ladies’ with sets of Doll Furniture o f all kinds. Prices the low­ est. Cooking Stoves See our line of cook­ ing stoves ond ranges for the little ladies’, a t ....................,.2 4 c Tea Sets OT alT Kinds jhst come and see them. They are from 5c up. AlligatorBags Special Monday Only A full line o f genuine Alligator Dagh make splendid gifts for the Ladies. They are great values u n . . . . ........ .,.$1.98 up. C olgate, Cashmere Boquet, DacKtylis, Violet and unscented Talcum Powder. Special Monday only a b o x . ; . . - . ....................... ..........15c Itay Rack Carts Have just received a full line o f Hay Rack Carts. Just the thing for boys and on ly.lO c Christmas Gifts for Everyone — - - ■ — A T ~ — -■■■■ ' Musical Tops See our complete line of musical top s.. .10c = D. A. Caldwell &Sons , *t , *»_■*- —■«- -- —*.i , *■ -j .. . F lyin g M a c h in es Here „ is something that will interest the boys— a flying m a­ chine. O n ly .... 29c Horses Cor. 1st. Street .and Magnolia Ave. (two entrances on 1st, Street and entrance on Magnolia Ave.) - - A full lin e -o f Horses and Dogs, faun ,5c up t o ___ : _______J.‘9 8 c Doll Carriages See Our C om p lete Line See our full line of Doll Carriages. They ore beauties. At pri­ ces below competition" OND A Y DECEMBER press Goods and Silks Make Very Useful Christmas Gifts Silks; Full 72 inch Snow Bleached Linen Damask. Cannot get a better Christmas gift. $1.25 value per yd .......................................... 9 8 c Silks! Hemstitched Linen Scarfing, looks like real hand work. Well worth 40e n yd. See It Monday a t . ........................................ 27c _See our complete line of Messaline and Taffeta Silks. They are good values a t 51.25 a yd.. Our price Tier y d . ___ . . . 98o Outing _ * 19 Linens Make Splendid* Christmas Gifts See our complete line of Dress Goods in,Serges, Panamas, Voiles, ’ Broadcloth-and Chnshmeres.^ These’ m e ’ great — Prices per yd. from 35c u p'to............. . v . ____ ’. ........................$1.75 12J^c Of oil kinds o f Toys and useful articles for boysrtoo numerous to mention.______ ==__“ == See Our Unheard of Low Prices* . Linen Napkins 10c All-Linen Napkins, dinner size and well worth $3.00 n dozen. See these beautiful Christmas presents. A doz. o n ly ___ _ $2.69 W e have just received u full line of Outing in light and dark pat­ terns, good 12!4c values. See them Mondayi Per y d ______ .10c Amoskcag Apron Ginghams Linene Scarfs W e have just received a full line of Ainoskeag Apron. Ginghams tn all size checks: Our p r lc e p e r y d ~ . .w ; ....................... -714C— See our full line of Linene Scarfs and Centerpieces. Exceptional values. aL____ ■_________1......... t ...................... . 24. 39 and 48c Handkerchiefs tible as Xmas Gifts Ladies 75c Im p o rte d H a n d k e r c h ie fs ' 48c A full tine of Imported all-linen Handkerchiefs with neat lace and embroidered trimmed. Splendid 75c value. O n l y . . . . . ____ 48c I5c H a n d k e rch ie fs . 10c Suits See our line of Ladies’ Suits Just received another shipment, this week for Christmas and they are wonderful values. O pera C apes Nothing will make a more welcome Christmas gift for the mother ,• or sister than tin Opera.Cape. See ouo comjilete line $7.50 v a l­ ues only ........... ......... 1 . . . . ___ • .$5.19 A complete assortment of Ladies’ embroidered handkerchiefs well worth 15c. Very special o n l y .........................----------------- :10c C h ild ren 's H a n d k e rc h ie fs Children's handkerchiefs in boxes. See those exceptional values only ................................ ' ................................ -- . . . .. . . . 12c $5.00 '• O pera C apes $3.98 *See.our full lino o f $5.00 Opera Capes at * .................. M en ’s H a n d k e rc h ie fs * See our complete assortment o f Men’s hand kerchiefs, pinin; ulso with initial. See these values for Xmas presents. E a c h '. . ,814c 35c M en 's H a n d k erch iefs. 24c A full assortment of Men’s all-linen handkerchiefs, regular 35c values. While they last e a c h ................................ 24c 5c H a n d k e rc h ie fs ■* ‘ * See our complete assortment o f hnndkerehiefs for Men, Women and Children. O nly............................................: ------s- .........5c $3.98 S k ir ls * • Wc are daily gelling in new shipments of Ladies’ Skirts in Voiles, Panamas, Serges, etc. See these wonderful values. 98c U n d e rs k irts $1.50 A full line of TafTetine and Salteen Underskirts. See these $1.50 values. O nly..................... ....................................... . . . . * . i . . 9 8 c W elaka Club C h ristm a s Dance The Welaka Club Is making arrange­ ments for a very pretty dancp that will be given at the Sanford House Tuesday, SftfflnfiJ. Floss Embroidery Packages December 27th. P 16 following com m it­ tees have been appointed to complete arMrs. Puleston, Mra. DeForest, Mrs. Keelor and Mrs. Dickioa. Invitation— Miss Caldwell. Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wallace. Decoration— Mrs. Driver, Mrs,. Holly, Mrs. Brown, Mrs! Marks and Mrs. Brady. Refreshment— Mra. Newman. Mrs. Fitts, ~TM l*s Whltner and Miss Schumpcrt. tf— -Program and Floor— Mias Keelor, Mra. Hurt uud Miss Bowler. Mttsic— Mrs. R. S! Keelor, Mrs. McDan­ iel and Miss Butt. ** School Improvement Society A meeting of the School Improvement Society was announced for last Monday iu the High School Auditorium. A few met at the appointed time, but not a sufficient number to transact- the business that was expected to oome before the -■oriety. so the uneating was postponed ■until Monday January 9th. '■ Dur new High School building has Just keen completed and was open for In­ spection. The teachers had looked for­ ward with pleasure to showing, the ..,nuny interested parents, who attended this meeting the commodious and well •quiped building that the city luis erected fur the benefit o f their children. .W e are *kai those who d id . not attend did not do so from lack o f interest,-for Sanfwd people have always taken a great JSteical— la— all matters -p erta in in g _ to •ducation. Parents, please remember •ki* 1« * society for the benefit o f . your children nnd attend the m eeting in January. -2. Ota*. Bell and slater Miss Sebum,P « t visited Mr*. A - W. Brown e l Enter- Very Special Gents’ Furnishing Department , rangetnents: Reception— Mrs. Lake, ! *i-#■ ’ * *• - * ■ , * V * Swaters Men’s Sweaters -------98c W e have a full line o f Men's Sweaters well worth $1.25. Our price only............................................................................. .- . 9 8 « Christinas Ties— - ........ —— See our full line of Christmas Ties in all-silk, in light and dark colors in Christmas boxes a t ................................ . ..25 and 47c $1.25 Bee ourTuir tine of Men’s Dress Shirts, reguinr $1.25 values o n l y ..........- ................................................. *........................ -97c 39c See o u r complete assortment of Elastic Seam Drawere in all sizes, 50c sellers only each — c . . .............................. .................- -39c 75c Shirts' See our complete assortment o n ly .................................. ’ ‘■ $5.00 45c o f Shirts, regular 75c sellers ^5c * Shoes! Shoes! O il Heaters W e have just received another ship: ment o f $5.00 O il Heaters. W hile they last only..-............... ----- Men’s Suits Now is the time to get a new Suit for Christmas! in all sizes, Prices the lowest. - * W e have such exceptional values in M en’s, W om en and Children’s shoes that we cannot help saying something about them. See our high quality I. shoes at bargain prices for Christmas. Men’s Shirts 5 0 c , Elastic Seam Drawers *• * Do not fail to come . down Saturday, afternoon Decem­ ber 17th to hear the VictroHa for the first time begin­ ning at 2:30 p. m.------- - — Nothing will make a better Christinas girt for the men folks than a nice Sweater. See onr special Christinas line a t .. 1. $2.69 $1.25 ‘ ■ • ¿ ■ if* We have mera We are Agents for the Celebrated Butterlck Patterns | * * * 00 Wednesday o f this week. ¿¿TA i i l •.....¿Si-rttòr--.-. M m n ; a•r h i 11 à �TMr December 16, isjo rpup M tKAU Stockton $1,250 Worth of Prizes to be Given Away by The Sanford Herald AN UNUSUAL O FFER F IR S T SEND P R IZ E IN YOUR NOMINATION Stockton Strength Is In creasing. Stockton Seems Destin ed to W in . NOW O n e W esel Upright G ran d Piano, Value “ Diam ond Ring Metíate Certificate • S a y s -.T h ^ L h e r ^ / r T i FOURTH F IF T H S IX T H is Growing, This Contest Will Be Open to All White Citizens of Orange County * Sentiment A R IF F ¡8 the issue upon which Democracy will win in 1912, and that the Democratic . party in its SEVENTH N W ARD march * Demonstrating the fact that The Herald «rill always be found working for the best ' «— c Mr e n* o f Orange eounty the management o f this poper has de­ cided to inaugurate the greatest popular­ ity voUng contest ever held In this sec_ i k m of the state. In tills contest seven prizes aggregat­ ing 11250 will be given aw ay absolutely free to the contestant securing the most votes. Votes may be secured by clipping the' vote coupons from this paper or by securing subscriptions to The Herald. The first prjxc, which will be awarded to the contestants securing the greatest number of votes during the contest Is a genuine 1400 Wesci Upright Grand Piano, which was purchased from A. H. Crippen & Son, the well known, piano dealers of this city. The piano is now on exhibition at tho Crippen straw room. This piano is on instrument o f fine architecture and rare tone, and The Herald lias made a careful study of the piano before purchas­ ing. Tiie winner df the prise will secure a prize well worth the efforta which a contest of this kind demands. Tho second prize will consist o f a beau­ tiful diamond ring, the value o f which is |100, This ring was purchased from Henry McLaulln. the well known jew eler of this city aiul is now on exhibition at his store on First street. Five other articles w ill be awarded as shown at the head of this article the community much Interested 1(> the outcome. W e are endeavoring by every m oan* to g iv e Sanioni cud vicinity the newest and most up-to-date county “ pa­ per In the state, and we solicit the hearty co-operation o f tiro citizens in this conTo merchants who ndvcrihto we wish'hi say flu ff we expect contest Yi double our circulation advertisers wilt realise that It is advantage to help in this work porting) the contestants; (. Where Devout of \Wt C tery City Worship Sunday. ~~ NOW IS THE TIME I-• +. RESUME Of AU CHIBC11EVENTS N E LL of special legislation, which has created and nurtured mh.r Chnrch N m l* ihi. nJEc« nnl Ui . i ihnn WtJn«- h, nfinrnnnn. _ _ _ _ _ _ ----------------- F ir s t Methodist_________________ Rev. A. £ HouthoiJrr, pa« tor. church. c o m « Puk avrnue Slid fifth »tree«; panonnSr, ctfrnrr noils avenue and Seventh nrwi; phone £54. RULES FOR THE CONGEST * Sunday momlnS eenrlon at II; evetilns »ervice. 7:Ov. Sunday aehivl. 0:43 a. to.: Jno. K. MetRule 1. A ll money for subscriptions tinier. SupL EpWorth LeaRue. 0:45 Sunday even- race before the others get in the lead. shall be paid the contest ihanagcr. Rule 2. Contest manager’s signature must be affixed to all votes before they are o f any value in the contest. RuleS. Ballots cannot be bought. The contest will be run on a fair basis, fair for all. Votes can only be obtained by securing subscriptions, either new. re­ newals, or old oc by cutting the nomi­ nation or free vote certificate out of each to victory*, the OMMON people, and s<5ïïnd the déaOi' will» us b y ’ this O f In te re s t to Th ose Religiou sly lp; and our cllned— Subjects o f Discourses to their fo r ih e Sabbath. by sup­ TH. r .x .n •( tk* Oi«nkn In Ik* Cil» ar» E *r»«l» in Wiof *1 —mi th.il A n n n »n «»«li »nd The contest begins with this issue, the cause i the MMiò. *, v. .-SirA.,. will carry RUSTS, monopolies and other evils of Hie times. iu. The People's Congreistlonsl Rev. George D. Wsldron, pa»tor; Sunday momlni Mrvice. 11: evenlnl »er»k«. 7:00: prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p. m ¡Sabbath school, 8:43 a. m. J. C. Ensmtnger, Superintendent. Rev. George B. Waldron preaches both morning and evening, 1 1 a m and 7 p m . A t night comes the first o f two sermons on " A Silver Dollar." First where did you get ItT Second what arc you going to do with ItT Good muaic will be pro­ Rule 4. No employee or member of vided. A ll ore cordially welcome to his fam ily will be allowed to participate botii services. either as a nominator or a voter in this rirat Baptist contest. Rev. J. W. Wlldman. pastor: Sunday moral Rule 6. Candidates will not be re­ servie«. 11; evening servie«. 7:00; Sabbath eebe 8:43 a. m.; ProfTN. J. Perkin», SupL; Ora: stricted in securing subscriptions but may meetingsvrry Wednesday, 7:00 p. tu ; fesche THE CONTEST TREE F0K ALL TO ENTER meeting Friday even! The contest is free for each nnd every secure them in any place in the United contestant to enter, and it costs nothing States, Rev. J. T. McKinnon, paitor; morning • tv ice. Rule 6. Only one nominating coupon to win: all The Herald asks is h earty. co­ I evening service, 7:00; Sabbath achoul, 8:43 a i; Henry McLaulln, SupL; prayer meeting Wedentitling each conteatant to 1,000 votea operation of its friends and readers to will be ollowcd. make this contest an enthusiastic and Rulo 7. A ll votea must be In the bal­ friendly struggle (or leadership lot box by Wednesday 5 p. m.. o f each now TO ENTER * week. Just clip the nomination coupon out of each Issue of Uie paper and HU in the — Rule 8. Votea issued can not bo trans­ name o f the ' person whom you wish to ferred to another contestant. . llolland-Jam lson Rule 9. No votes w ill be allowed on enter as a contestant, with the address Miss M. E. Holland and W. E. Jamison written plainly, or if you do not have a subscriptions hdld our more than one were united in marriage on Wednesday nomination coupon, the name and ad- week after being »ecurod by contestant. afternoon. Judge Siringfcllow tied the dreas of the person as a candidate. The Subscriptions roust be turned in promptly knot in his usual impressive manner, only name o f the nominator will not be di­ together with the money collected for the relatives being present us witnesses. them. Votes Will be issued when the vulged. The bride is the daijghtcr of. Mr. and money Is received, but rite contestants HOW VOTES ARE OBTAINED Mrs. M. A. Holland who moved to San­ Votes may be secured by securing sub­ may retain these votea and cast them ford from Kansas oome time ago. The scriptions to the Sanford Herald, and whenever they wish. groom la a valued employee o f the San­ Rule 10. Nominators or contestant in vote«, w ill be issued upon the following ford Water A ice Co. and-has been a res­ The Herald’s coptest must agree to and ident of Sanford for several years. His Renewal» New Subscription! accept all rules and conditions. unfailing good humor and friendly traits Rule 11. The right Is reserved to re­ 500 ' 1.000 ject any name o f contestants for n cause have made him many friends who wish film well in sliding down the cellar door also to alter these rules should occasion o f life. The happy couple will make San­ demand. ford tbelr future frame. Rule 12. A n y ..queatlou which shall 12,500 arise between the contestants will be WHO CANNOT ENTER OR VOTE determinad by the contest manager - and No employee o f The Herald or immedi­ H. C. DuDote wishes to announce that his decision will be Anal. ate relative o f theirs will be allowed to he has withdrawn from the race for city Respectfully yours. enter tills contest as a nominee or a voter. clerk for good and sufficient reasons and Contest Manager, WHO MAY ENTER thanks hla many friends for their kind ' A n y white man. woman, boy or girl of expressions of good will and support. iiciti up on The 8treat good repute la eligible to enter this great Mr. DuBose Is a busy man at present and One of our well known citizens was feels that be will not have time or money popularity voting contest Just send in your name on a nomination coupon to the held up last Saturday night on the street to make the aggressive compaign that so the story goes and a Sanford Herald would be necessary against three gr*«j contest management o f The Herald. taken out of his pocket The highway men like Meure. Maxwell, Leffier end THE JUDGES The total count o f votes will be made men after cutting out the coupon for the Lovell. b y a committee o f three prominent busi­ piano contest returned the paper to the A Ten Pound P o t a t o ness men who w ill be absolutely dis­ owner. This only shows what an excite­ Mrs. S. L. Peabody brought a ten contest Is rousing interested parties. This committee will ment The Herald pound sweet potato to The Herald office among all classes. be announced later. this week that waa raised In her garden MANAGEMENT on Oak avenue with no fertilizer. The M o re Grape V in e« For ^Mlpurpoao o f making the contest The grape vines recently given away potato la now on exhibition in the window ■ oomplote success. The Herald has sign­ by The Herald through the courtesy o f o f the Title Bond I» Guarantee company, ed n contract with the N ew Method Con­ test Co., o f Jacksonville, who make a L. H. Temple, the well known florist has and is exciting considerable comment. N A L L occasions; at all times, John Stockton has held aloft the standard of right. 0 INFLUENCE or power can swerve him front this course if he' is gltosen United Stales senator. Stockton’s States Candidacy senator for is ' the United people’s op­ portunity. L E T ’S P U T S T O C K T O N IN T H IS T IM E C O M S S M IIO N CAR We want LO T your crop M ERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS and w ill o ffe r R. M U R R E L L , special inducements Manager Resident SANFORD, FLORIDA [•Vminii't . ...........1 ' J yt ( r i t i n t i Statement of the Condition of the Sanford Building & Loan Association September 26th, 1910 L IA B IL IT IE S Common Stock Pud in 113,502 07 Preferred Stock Paid up 9,000.00 Accumulated interest on uh on I National > • 110.52 Bill* Payable . . . . Common Slock Paid in Advance . ■ . . Net Surplus Credit to Stockholder» • • • Preferred Stock 4.000.00 »21.340.28 Sccrrtifjr «od _TgMUftr. declami a dividami L - S p til Mpd. This company w ill furnish a com­ Mr. Temple is now prepared to supply petent and experienced contest manager them in three varieties for 70 cents or yrbo «rill have complete oontrol o f the cuttings at one half cent each. Contest Department. A. P. CONNELLY |VAV,V4•1* v *v ,a ^v .*V.* �December W. J. THIGPEN & COM PANY Scott’s Rhym e o M erry Christmas AGENTS General Fire Insurance (m ie * with HOLDEN REAL ESTATE CO. H ea p on more \V4km1! T h e w ind is chill. Hut, let It w histle 11» It w ill. W e ’ ll keep our ¿ ’lirlstnius m erry »till. Knch tigt* hn» deem ed thu newborn yea r T b c nttent tim e fo r rpstal cheer, And w ell our Obrlstlan »Iren o f old I/Ov «h! when* llio year Its course had rolled And brought blithe Christm as back i Hffnlu W ith nil hlR hospitable train. Domestic and Ouve honor to On Christina» On CbrlHtmiiH Florida Sanford Shoe Repairing By Machinery Quicker, Neater and Better than the Old Way Same Man hat New Location No. 113 W. First Street, Next Door to W oodruffs Stort SANFORD, religious rlto the holy night. e re the bells w ere rung eve the mass wan sung T fta c a o tg .d g J U Ju A iU l.u i y e a r Snw the moled priest thu cliiiilge rear. Th e dnmsel donned tier klrtle »been ; T h e bull w as dressed w ith holly green Forth to I he wood did m erry men go T o gather in the mistletoe. FLORIDA N ow Is The Tim e T o Buy Impro ed “ Ready to T T a n ^ S a n ford Then opened w ide the bnron'n hall T o vassal. ten n n rrat^f-^!jd -«»l¡ . Celery Farms yr These farms can be bought for the next thirty <J. A U ^ R R Y A /V . i| TH E C A N D ID A T E Òr T H E P E O P L E 1O F A L L S E C T I O N S OF F L O R ID A FOR -• .>• l, ' days for less—money * . ... ** - than ever again. -j j—Jiaye_jSanford farms to sell. U N IT E D S T A T E S S E N A T O R . \l Burbank nor Celery City ‘ * We N ot Largo, Taft, but S a n fo rd one TURN C'AMB THK MKBRY MAKKF.IIS IN. A P. r t h u r G r e e l e y I W .C m ranc h M c In t ir e FORMERLY I _ jMSHTAMt_coMMisaioat» or patsstj | FO R TY Y E A R S IN P R A C T IC E . 618 ■W FOREIGN U rS T *K 0 Ca v e a t s A tto rneys * no F S treet N . W . a s h i n g t o n Pa t e n t s I r e is s u e s . T , d .c . r a d e | - M a r k . d e s i g n s C o u n s e l l o r s . - M e c h a n i c a l Ex 3 pert * FEES REASONABLE AND BEST ADVICE ALW AYS GIVEN. REGARDLESS OF ALL INTERESTS BUSINESS CONDUCTED EXCEPT THAT OF CLIENTS. UPON HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL PLANE AND UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION QF MR. GREELEY AND MR. MClNTIRE. ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED PROMPTLY ON DAY OF RECEIPT. INFORMATION AND ADVICE FREELY GIVEN., lMwct* laid Ills rod o f rule aside. And Cerem ony d off eri his pride. L’ lto heir, with roses In Ills sillies, „ Flint night m ight villa ge partner ehoose; All hailed with uucoUtrolled delight And general voice the happy night T h a t to the rottngo ns the crown Brought tidings o f salvatlou down. T h e fire, w ith w ell dried logs supplied, W ent roaring up tlie c h lm n ey'w ld e; Th e huge hull tuhlu’ n oaken fHce,” Mcniblscd till It shone, the day togrnce, Bore then upon-Its m assive board No murk to part the sipilre aud lord. Then was brought'In the lusty brawn B y old blue coated servin g man; „ Then the grim hour’» head frow n ed on high, Created w ith h ay» and rosemnry. W ell can the green hnrbed ranger toll H o w . when and w here tlu* monster fell, W hat dogs before Id » death ho tore A yd all the hailing o f the boar. OUR BOOK. ENTITLED "GREELEY & MClNTIRE ON PATENTS',? The wassull round. In good brown bow l». (JarulfthPd w ith rtfdmn», h llliic ly trowls. T h ere (he. lingo sirloin reeked; hard by i ’ lutn porridge »lo o d mid Christ mas pie, N o r failed old Scotland to produce A t Huch high tide her «a v o ry goose. SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.. G r e e l e y & Mcin tire ., PATENT ATTORNEYS. WASHINGTON. D. C H. H. C H A P P E L L ’S Real Estate Agency op en cers BETTER AND D aK ery LARGER THAN EVER Machine Mixed Bread and Cakes * They A rc Absolutely Clean. Holi• day Cakes of A ll K i n d s ............... L a d i e s W e W i l l B a k e Y o u r Cakes Turkeys ami. Meats for you at a smalt cost. Also Fireworks for the Boys.. . . Fine Line Candy, Cigars and Tobacco Free Delivery Free Voting Coupon Tills is a separate vote from the nominating coupon. As many tnay be Bent in each week for each contestant as can be collected. This coupon entitles to 25 votes in The Herald's Popularity contest. This couimju must b e in oflice by Wednesday 5 P. M., o f each week. Nomination Coupon The. first one o f these coupons sent in for each contestant entities them to 1.000 free votes.' Only one o f .these coupons will be allowed to each contestant I nominate Mr. M rs.or M iss......................... - ........................ j s a candidate in Thé Herald’s contest Nominated by ................ ......................... . ..S ta te ........ . Then cam e the m erry tnaskors In, And ca ro l» roared, w ith blithesom e din; I f unmelodlous was the song, . It was a hearty note and strong. Uuglaud was m erry lin g land when Old Christm as brought h i» sport» again. ’T w n s Christm as broached the m igh ti­ est alo; T w & i Christm as told tbo m erriest tale; A Christm as gam bol o ft could cheer T b e poor m an’ s heart through h a lf the year. —81r W a lte r Bcott. Appropriate Christm as Presents. F o r your w ife —A cookbook. F o r you r servant g irl—A sealskin cloak. F o r jo u r rich relatives—Diamonds. F o r you r poor relative#—Nothing. F o r your w ife ’s re la tive »—Less than nothing, If you can obtain i t F o r ths guest w ithin your, ga tes—A gen tle hint to go/ F o r ybuJr 'malden au nt—A husband. F o r your unm arried enom y—Th e maiden aunt aforesaid. F o r you r m inister—A Bible. F o r y o u r eon—A position dow ntow n w ith some one -w ho w ill m ake him earn hi* salt. F o r you r dau gh ter—Borne clothes to help her capture earns unsuspecting man. F o r som e unsuspecting but o th e r - w l— «MMahjL-voting man—T h e aforeM id daughter.—Y e llo w Book. ...... ....... W hile it is not necessary that o coupon be used, it will fa cintate matters to send one fo r .each contestant. Under no circumstances will the nominator’s nume lie djvulged. ^ .■. The Herald Contesi Manager. - T h e Day T h a t Comae but Onoe. ‘Though Christmas comas but one» a ysar, 1 wish It might be twtoa,” •aid Willy Jons», tha Uttl* (tear, "Bacaus* I think It’s nie*." Bet papa, reading Baate'a MU. Bald. “ Ooos la ones tee often. W ill" S P E N C E R ’S B A KERY 111 Park Avo. Phono 106 . Phone Sanford, Florida / �December io, (eio ID fltW A U » wagon. It will not always be ao, am the change takes place they will be as ready to favor these movements ns they PiiWUbed Every Fridajr Morolo« st Sanford. Fla­ are now ready to oppose thefti— Ocala i l I- Hour. Editor and PmoHetor Banner. Act of Marth 3rd. (87®. Mayor Jewell o f Orlando says that any one who makes a statement that Orlando la not healthy will be prosecuted accordto law.'* Keep off with dog and gun. -The Lake City Inddx has shrunk from a t column to a 5 column paper. The 5 column papers ’ look smaller and not certainly - * "offmakes a nice, neat home paper. Bra Sparkman has mode a w om jerfu ljm ; provernent In the index. The Inverness Chronicle thinks the Sanford Herald’s booster edition was not home print print but that “ the work was probably done by the Sopchoppy Argus or some Other Mctropuiltlan sheet". Maybe the Crawfordsvillc Breeze bad-a hand in I t —Ft. Meade Leader. The Chronicle or the Breeze or e ven the Blngville Bugle ootild have printed but'the Ft. Meade Leader, never. JEdJter Mothering ton o f the Lakeland News Is a lucky fellow. Not only has be the finest weekly paper In the state but - he •tmrR wife and~Bons~who c n n n ix t r t In the office at any time. Last week he had the good fortune to get W. W. family. Mr. Poland Into the News Poland la one o f the finest linotype men In the south and with his charming fam ily will make Lakeland their Itome. LOOPING THE LOOP The Sanford Traction Co„ will Btart their new schedule on Sunday ond make a trip around Use belt line every hour giving the passengers o sixteen mile ride through the prettiest ..spot on this terrestial footstool Tne traction line is Just about the niftiest Innovation ev$r attempted In Florida and is attract­ ing attention from all parts of the country. Keep your eye on Solid Sanford. Christmas is less than two week away. How the tim e flies. Do your shopping early, and do It among Sanford mer­ chants. The stocks o f goods .this season are unusually fine, full and complete, and prices are much l e v than big city prices for same goods and moke. Anyone that Imagines that these large d t y merchants, doing business-ln New York or Chicago, paying terrific rents, sell on the same margin o f profit that Sanford merchants do. are badly mistaken. A few things that you may be well acquainted with are sometime# sold fer-iaw than cost by. them as halts, but. where you are not «equBtetediwUli-the-goods and new Ideas and conceits, new styles, and all that sort o f thing, these swell city stores make you pay well for the privilege of'dealin g with them. And th en ' you cannot return thing* to them a « with your home mer­ chant if.anything should prove defective, or lacking In something that was claimed Patronize - your home TfSater'llninie will thus be enabled to carry better and larger assortments o f all cla sses.o f goods. Keep the money, at home where it Is made. Christmas Novelties Toys Men’s and Women’s Neckwear Fanoy Crockery Pictures Sweaters Soft Hhts question o f failure and, success. . “ Don't put all your eggs In a^e basket” Is an old axiom that con be applied to the Sanford section today. Raise a diver­ sified crop and raise cattle , 1hogs, sheep, chickens, fruit and pecans. No other place under the sun offers h better oppor­ tunity for such a diversity and yet It has never occurred to any o f you formers, even those o f you outside o f the flowing well 'district, to raise hogs for (he market. Many o f the farms that stand idle for several months during thn summer could be utilized for these purposes auJ the hogs could he turned upon , velvet beans, cow peas, chufas or pinders and what a crop of fat porkers would be the result. Mr. Thrasher certainly struck the key­ note in tils address upon this subject. Sanford people can be Independent of o f freezes and market conditions I f they will pay more attention to making a living and less attention to making a fortune in one crop in a few -months. Every farmer should make his own supplies at home and be independent His city brother who Ilyas out of tin cans is not so fortunate and when calamity strikes the city man his grocery and meat man pass him up. The country resident can live Just the same providing he pays a little attention to raising his own foodstuff. fn¿n some some unknown unknown fairyland. fairyland, To older from folks the day has become the embodied spirit o f love end generous giving, that piles its gifts o f affection about and around those we love and honor. The season casts a spell o f enchantment over SANFORD, FLÓRIDAT First st. material things, ond makes^ us jhlnk of our'brother man *L our life. The beauty of the sentiment ol love and affectionate rememberonce of the children In paricular, anti all others whom we love, together wltli the poor STAND BY THE OROANIZAflON Do you want tb live in the prettiest spot in Florida? • ' ** , Do vou want a fine bungalow with 12 acres fruit and This slogan was sounded by The J e r ­ ald last year and w e wish to impress It upon tho minds o f the growers mote for­ cibly tills year. The Herald asked for an association two years ago and urged the formation of one. You have one now and a good one, and every grower In the celery delta who wishes to realize some­ f " A' thing from his crops should give his aid aoi) support to the Florida Vegetable Growers' Association. It makes no difference about the rumors floating around—rumors started for ulterior purposes about the failure of an assoclatipn In Sanford. Your organiza­ tion is made up o f home people and Is for the home people. It has already demonstrated that better prices can be obtained through a united effort o f the ; growers. The prices are better, the pack i is better, the reputation o f the brand is! better ond next season the success of the association will bo assured from the 1- + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ • * * OO+O+OOOOOOOOO- ♦ + + + + ♦ + ♦ + + ♦ + ♦ + + + + + + .•■* start. The first season o f any associa­ tion o f growers is the most difficult one. U Is up to you Mr. Growetl Do you want the success of the association to bo continued? Then stand by it through thick and thin. It is your salvation and Do you want two beautiful lakes full of fish? • - Do you want something for nothing? INQUIRE AT H E R A L D OFFICE Local Overflow \ A mission dining table and six chairs make a nice {resent Miller L Sou will save you money. — r lB-tf The M &. K s to r e fo r fin e C h ristm a s candles, sta tio n e ry , books, C h ristm as % cards and c igars. IB -tf • The Geo. H. Fernald H a rd w a re Co. Invite Inspection o f th e ir userid h o li­ day g ifts , ca rvin g sets, ra z o rs , po ck et cu tlery, scissors. A lso on eleg a n t line o f ctfa fln g and pudding dishes, Leo and cofTae pots, s p o rtin g go o d s, s h o t guns and Vines. 1, l8 -2t The world is growing wiser in the giving of gilts at Christmas; more practical and useful things are now the rule. Many'Women have learned the splen­ did possibilities of Men’s Wear o f practical gifts for Men and Young Men, and isn’t a Man’s Store the most logical place to find things that please Men? Easy enough to give him a Suit or O ver Coat, a Hat or pair of Shoes. Perhaps you arc wondering how wc can fit him without his Knowing what his present is to be— easy enough. N o doubt wc Know Just his size and what he likes. O r wc can write out an order for a Suit or Coat to be presented to us after Xmas. If he needs any of the articles mentioned, buy it for him. .W c 11 guarantee the fit, ’ the quality and satisfaction. Here~is a list of Minor articles suitable for practi­ cal Xmas gifts for Men. Look it over it w ill hrlp you with your Christmas buying. Neckties Plain and Initial Linen Handkerchiefs - " Shirts - Underwear ■niaS as_T Shirts - Cotton and JN hrttroH rr^- Cuff Links ^“ S w r p f f i s 811k Mufflers - Fancy Vests 4- Sus­ penders Supporters Gloves Slippers - Coat Sweaters - Umbrellas The Crippen Music Store High-grade Pianos, Organs, In a land where strife is not— where hate and envy end Jealousy have no place. The spirito/ the >|)ms great value in us al) In bolting for • time our scramble for purely Games Dolls, Etc. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Men’s Caps Derbys Umbrellas N GER’S Its narrow, sectarian D1VIR8ITY O f CROPS from Christmas A t them eeting o f t h e is m merdai Club reason f o r being observed,-and It Is tolast week Hon. D. L. Thrasher In an able ad- day, the Day o f Days, of all religions, race«-and-klndred*of-tlv-aarth hara in . growers are confining their attention al­ American, upon which all can Join in the most exclusively to lettuce and celery, spirit at le a s i of generosity, good cheer, when every kind of crop can .be raised. love and remembrance o f kith and kin He also pointed out that very few people and an overflowing’ heart of kindly feeling were raising hogs In this section and all ond helpfulness to all the poor and of the meat sold here comes from a dis­ needy, the downcast and downtrodden tance. This Is u good point for discus- within our gotea. “ We have met the eueniy and we are them ', or words to that effect. We oonfgratulate our friends on their victory In defeating the bond Issue If they really thought the question fraught with as many dangers as some o f .the opposition claimed. I f they can stand sand roads w e can and we will all go Ort rejoicing tnat If our roads ore not os good os they might be they are belter than thrive of THE HAPPY HOLIDAYS some counties aud that what w e . luck In The happy Christmas season is upon roáds we mort than make up In cli­ us once again— the children's,—Joyous mate.— Reporter Star. festival— the principal day and time of year when all with generous, natures sigh Orange county voted down the propo­ for the wealth that Is not theirs, that sition to bound itself for 11,000,000 for tbpy might adequately and fully give to good roads. The Sanford Herald, the the impulse of remembrance of those we Orlando Reporter-Star, the Taft Messenger lovo In gifts and tokens In honor o f the ond the Orlando Citizen were all for bonds. day and the season. It matters not at In fact every paper in the county but ons— the Orlando Sentinel-favored bonds. W e bring this to the attention o f the Tampa Timet. It may or m ay not show tho power o f the press In Orange oounty. It either allows that the people down there pay no atten tion -to thelt newrand Increased in vulue and Importance papers or pay more attention to the by being associated with the life and Sentinel than all the rest of them.— work o f tho Prince bf Peace. Through Pensacola News. the changing year people have Idealized It shows neither. The four were In the season, and Christmas day, into a favor of bonds as the only means for beautiful sentiment altogether apart from building better roads without direct the sectarian or religious aide. And to the day and-time h a v e . been » dd td the advance of the times. beautiful old custom inherited from our Teutonic ancestors, that of the giving of ORANGE MAKE« A M ISIAKt gifts, and for the children the Christmas Th is paper is particularly sorry that the tree and the beautiful fiction o f Santa miUiou-dollor bond Issue for the building Claus, Kris t^riogl» and good old S i Nich­ Of good roads failed of adoption In olas. Christmas day typifies the spirit ol / O ra n g e county. It would have given peace on earth, goodwill to man. The ■that county an edvertisinent that would day has become enshrined in the hearts ,. have more than paid the interest on the o f the children and to them it Js .. i a ver­ bonds; it would have invited an im­ itable reality that Santa CUus comes in mense immigration; the bonds would the night in his sleigh with his reindeers have been gradually retired without nny" dOTerenee.' Tind then U would have made life worth livin g in that oounty. People, however who are Insured to living in huts have no ambition to live In palace and tho follows In search o f political positions h ave on idea that to oppyse measure» of * - makes them popular, and they •tand with their ear to the grand stand, : always fixing themselves tn hop to the best positions in the bend Wc announce that we are ready to meet the demands — of the most critical as well as the most econo mical* wheiTit comes to and Graphophones. Low Prices. Easy Payments. £ Pico Block �D # c*m H f|6l9IO n e w s e r v ic e T ilt 8ANrORD HERALD o p Get your grape vines from L H . Temple. Fancy china m Miller A Son. 18-tf ■ Frank Powers has returned from a trip If you. wont a turkey Roberta has IL — . _r_ _ If n roost, lie has tlint too. 18-tf Schedule in E ffe c t D ecem b e r 17. 1910 to PhiladelphiaOo toM . L . Allen's for your Christinas P. J. Parrainorc o f Jacksonville, was 18-3t o s*"ry greeting old friends in Sanford last hats at reduced prices. See the pretty things on our 5. 10 and Saturday. 25cent counters. Williams & Milteer. 18-tf Mrs. E. L. Ray and family ofWaycross, A « . Stop tl*ns vatloosjwinuon line numbered. The M A R s to r e f o r o y s te r s te ws are the guests nf Mrs. J. Smith of this LEA V E SAN POno and h o t drinks. • 18-tf city. Fine leather u|iholestercd rookers and Rev. A . E. Housholder left Monday for IB-tf Jacksonville, to attend the meeting of Morris chairs at Miller A Son. Olive oil in i f i D T i t J, D. Roberts the Mothodist Episcopal Conference 18 which is in session in the Springfield grocery. Something new in toilet sets. See Church tills week. , *' «#♦ them in our windows. Williams A Milteer, J. W. Knight o f this city has been In 18-tf Orlando lhis week serving on the grand One dozen records for one who ownB on Jury. ti2fc»meron CUjr, Les viol Santord 8:10 pm .. Edison makes a very pleasing gift. Miller Camtmn CUy_8:80 p. m^nd omo rrlp «round the A . D. Boy lay, Jr., of Columbus, Mo,, & Son sell Edison goods. 18-tf Belt vl* Ft. Heed and Palm Hammock, leaving h is been a recent visitor to Sanford, a Sanford 9:30 p. ____________ China closets, book doses, writing desks guest o f Comfort Cottage. fancy parlor tables sewing baskets at SUNDAY SCHEDULE ------Mrs. Daiger o f Dade City lias been the Miller &. Son. L E A V E SA N FO R D IR-tf guest of her sister, Mrs. N. H. G arner' for vu roar red amo VÚ * * * * * AMO A il we ifek is to give us n call we will aúnan ernr the past week, returning home Tuesday. please you Miller A Son. 18-tf KMH-AUd. A. S. Nldor writes from Sanford that Olives in bulk at J. D. Roberts grocery. 12:50 p. m. young cqlery was. uninjured by the . . 2:10 j v m . 3:30 p. m. cold.— Del.mid Supplement. W e ate prepared to supply your warns ■"Kinney, o f Oveido. will have for everything you want for your liouse, "iS Ä fS y Cameron City 8:30 and QUO 11, tn.* ' * raped goods at the Woman's Exchange from parlor to kitchen. Williams & Mil­ teer. 18-tf— on Saturday from 10:30 to 2:30. Right reserved to change schedule with' The M &. R s t o r e fo r fin e C h ristm as ____ _____ .out advance notice. Red Cross stamps are now oh sale at candlse, s t a t io q p f^ .b o o k s and C h r is t­ the Woman’s Exchange, Help .along n m as c a rd s J w d .o U a y , IB - lf‘ . good cause and buy plenty o f them. SANfORD TRACTION. COMPANY hrW S O ut the city Utile Happenings—Mention of Matters In Brief. PERSONAL ITEMS OFINTERtST Summary o f th e F lo n tln f S m a l l t a l k Succinctly A rra n g e d f o r H u r­ ried H erald R ea d ers. During the past .week Mrs. Geo. — l-any1i>v nf Washington, D. C., a nd Mrs. Watson Tracey of Baltimore, Iiul~VlSltrrt at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Housholder. Editor R. J. Holly, o f the Sanford Herald, and Mr. F. E. Milteer, also of that city, were here today and paid this office a call. They were summoned for Jury service but were excused for reason and a very hapr py pair they were when informed that —“ fftey could go their w ay without playing the role of jurors. It was tiio first time the Junior editor had met Mr. Holly, and he was very much .impressed with him. We hope he will have longer to stay the next lime he visits the best town in Florida.— Reporter Star, j ’E could not. enjoy the pat­ ronage lat Sanford for the past thirteen years did we not have the reputation,, 1 ,. r V which is usually strafed by J ■ all reputable establishments, K] , . jj in giving careful attention to <* fl detail, and leaving nothing undone to please. The merchandise we selfwill-convince ÿou it is to your advantage to make us your hflhp.rdashfir ’ Mrs. ,E. G. Tynef left for Tampa on Tuesday after visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. J. Holly for several weeks. ■ Linen and silk initial handkerchiefs for sale at M. Frank's. lfi-2t For your Christinas presents go to Mi!ler & Son and buy a nice piece o f furni­ ture. ‘ S --------- ------ 18-tf— Your initials in brass letters free on every alligator hug bought of L. R. Philips A Co. 17-2t Cracker meal and full line National crackers for sale by W. W. Long. 18-tf You can get Flelsclunann's compressed yeast at Robert’s. . 18-tf Go to MTLi A11rrr*B-for-rouf-Chfi*unaa. hats at reduced prii'rqcjb. 18-3t c Mexican burnt potfejflHwmulhing new. Nice for Xmas presents. Williams & Milteer. 18-tf * Ask for "Rexall Stationary" at L. R. Philips & Co. 17- 2t A nice rocker makes an acceptable present Miller & Son will save you money. 18-tf Full line o f sweet or sour pickles in bulk or in bottles at Long’s. 18-tf How about u fruit cake! Ask Roberts to show you. • i 8ttf Hair goods, neckwear and stamped goods at M, L. Allen's. IB-3t c Cut glass at about one linlf what you usually pay. Williams & Milteer. 18-tf Oyster in every style nt Wise's City Mr. Jim Hammond, one of Orlando's old boys, but w itE rto-now -livipg in San­ ford, is in the city for a few days this week attending court:— Reporter Restaurant, 1__ ,17-3p Fine furniture in nak. malinflay and Star. 18-tf Sanford is “ It" on enterprise, and gave maple at Miller & Son. Don't forget to linve your chipped beef, Orlando the blush on the out-coine of llie bond election. Orlando could well breakfast bacon and boiled ham sliced nt afford to offer inducements for the up-to- Long's store, on his American slicing ma­ . 18-tf • dute sort of citizens Sunfonl possesses. chine. • Nntlonul fruit cukes for $L50 ut J. D. Wc used to think we were some pumpkins 18-tf hut we've gone to seed,— Orlundo Citizen. Roberts. Muir goods, neckwear and stamped The Sanford Musical Club w ill meet at goods at M. L. Allen's. ... 18-.1t c (he Studio of Mrs. Munson, on Saturday Art squares and rugs ail sizes and afternoon at 3:00.o'clock. A very interprices. Williams A Mlltpcr. , 18-tf etting program has been prepared. A ll The M A R s to r e fo r Tine o y s t e r members aro requested to be present. s te w o and h ot drinks. 18-tf Will Birch, o f Sanford, visited friends Autoes and carriage painting at Un­ in the city Sunday__ DeLand Supplement. derwood's. First d a is work. I7-tf A. D. Cheney o f Rome Ga., represent­ A ll kinds of repair work. Sanford Ma­ ing (he State Mutual L ife Insurance chine A Garage Co. • 48-tf Company, was. a guest o f the Sanford Nunnallys fine candies in all shapes House last week. for Xmas at L. R. Philips A Co. l7-2t Those dressing* «.-uses and shaving sets Messrs. Nelson and Trout o f Lanark, 111., are in the city looking over the farming are the finest yet at L. R. Philips A Co. I7-2t - proposition. Mr. Nelson owns u ten acre Underwoods for harness, saddles, horse track in Eureka Hammock and is Blink­ and mule jewelry. 17-tf ing seriously o f locating;in Sanford for all time. i_ ’* ■ For a nice quiet place to cot well I. M. Scofield, o f Stamford, ■Conn., is cooked, well served food, go to Wises l7-3p yiaiung Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Keeler this City Restaurant. For lap robes and borsc blankets see week. Mr. Scofield has a farm on the Underwood. , 17-tf West *ide. Miller A Son sell Tho Stearns A Foster N. P. Yow eil A Co., have a special window dresser from Chicago to put mattress the best mattress made they 18-tf ihelr windows in good shape and con­ cost no more than the cheap ones. V a n io lll Best furniture polish on the struct show cards. This new store build­ ing has large windows for display and market. For sale by Sanford Furniture 40-tf propose to keep their window displays Company. No better Xmas present than W ater­ up to tbe.itaadoni Ut all times. mans Ideal Fountain Pen at L. R. Philips W. J. Thigpen made a short business A Co. * I7-Z1 trip to Jacksonville this week. One and two horse wagons with celery The many friends o f Dr. and Mrs. flared aide bodies at Underwood's. 17-tf Jerome Bruce ore delighted to have them Wise can give you just what you want back home agaiu. Dr. Bruce's health has to eat and the way you want iL 17-3p Improved some although be is not him Don't forget to have your initials put •elf again. on your hand bags free at L. R. Philip* E M ra M. A . Mlot and children left last A Co. 17-2t week for A tlan ta to spend the holidays Buggies and surreys at cost for thirty with relatives in that city. days at Underwoods. BarnesvlUe top 17-tf Hon U. O. Thrasher has returned from buggies at $70,00. D.“A. Geldwell A Rons hflyp moved Sanford where be enjoyed a delightful visit with his son D. L., and bis daughter. thelr'store to tbe owner Magnolia A ve, Mra. N. H. Garner. Judge Thrasher says and First S l elegant, library and parlar electric that Sanford is growing in wealth, popu­ lation aod importance and is now among lamps and shades. Antique art metal, the most progressive and prosperous cities something new. For a presentation In the state. It's rapid growth is largely gift by a church, society or organi­ due to the civic pride and public spirit zation. Prices $10, to $30. On ez•of It* citizens. Who dp not believe there hibition la our, electrical department. is anything too good for Saufurd.— Dade The Geo. H. Fcrnold Hardware Co. a ty IB*2t All Local A d vertisem e n ts Under This Heading, One Cent a W ord Each Issue Lost— On 9th.street between Oak A vo and Sanford Avenue, a sn falP upon face gold watch witli owner's Initials on the back. Finder please return to Herald office and receive reward. 18-11 c * For Sale— Household furniture at a bargain, Mrs. F. T. Williams. Third st. *7------------18-tf Wanted— Commencing January 1st by rienced bookkeeper, one or two sets wt ' p w i - j m l- kt>,.p on. Refer. cnees. Bookkeeper, care this office. 18-2p For Sale— A launch 16 feet long, 3W feet beam, in perfect order 3 H. P. engine. Ce­ cil Gabctt, French avenue. 17-tfc For Rent— 5 acres tiled hind, cropped one season, 2H miles wost o f Sanford. Make me an offer. Acceptance will be made bv wire. C. F. Beardsley, Hillsdale Mich, ’ 18-2t c Pinecroft Poultry Form—A few pure bred White Wyondotto cockerels for sale, 7 and 8 months old, 2 to 3 pounds each, according to age. S. Butler, Sorrento, Flo. ^ 18*!t c Money to loan on improved Real Estate, any amount wanted. A pply P. O. Box 773/ 18-21 Furnished rooms for rent No. 301 5th Street. 17-4f p Wanted— Railroad man, good talker and salesthan for side line proposition. Good money. Address to Sanford Herald Want. — ---------— — ,17-^lP,. For Sale— A No. 1 good work horse, harness and wugon. Cheap, inquire of Clint Smith. R. F. D. 3, Chappells place. 17-2tp For Sale— A gentle fam ily horse, uny woman or child can drive. Worth $125.00., Need the money so $75,00 cash gets him. Address or call, S. M. Pickens, Bcurddll, avenue, R. F. D. No. 3. 17-Stc, For Kenl— Large store room in Do Mont building Inquire of Joe Dc Mont. 17-2p For Sale— 300.000 ten weeks old seed bed celery plants, 75c per thousand. Also Jersey cow coming fresh February. E. M. Bevler, W est Side. » 16-3t-p Place your order now for one day old chicks. Reds and W hile Leghorns. E. R. Po|tcr, Route No. 2. 16-4tp For Sale—Five acres land on railroad near Kalamazoo, Fla. Particulars free. Herman Klati, Wootlon.Colorado. 15-4tp For Sale—Two acres inside o f city ilraita on the west aide of Sanford. Price $1,000 for a quick sale. Address McCloy H. Martin. Sanford, Fla. il- tf For sale— Thorobred Duroc Sows, six months old. From prize winning stock. Price $10.00. Box 171, Mailand Florida, Wm. B. W ille'L l4-5p For Rent— Nice ultices. Also ware­ house, 32x36. Rat proof. N. H. Gamer. B-lf Wanted— By fifteen years' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies' and gents' clothes, to dean, dye, repair or alter. Suita made to order at 15, 20, 25 or 3U days. Our price will suit your pocket. Your money s worth or your money back. Bradford A Keith, 405 Third S l Phone 311. 7-tf-c For Rent— Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable for light housekeeping. A pply corner Park and Ninth. W anted—Cottage of five rooms or fiat o f five rooms. Address Box 1066. 5-tf . For Rent—Ten acres tiled land on street car line. Station on place. Tw o acres of tiled land, cottage and barn on place. On street car line. Address. J. N. W hittier, Sanford Florida. 2 tf For sale .—1 have five or six pieces o f land more thap I need for trucking. These lands were bought cheap, cleared under my own supervision and w ifi be sold at a great bargain. One five acres perfectly tiled, third year in cultivation, 30 rods from Bock Hammock station.' 40 . acres half cleared and plowed, balance fine hammock, tw o strong w cU M P 0* bouse. M on tbo m arket FRAN K Clothier and Men’s Furnisher FLORID* SANFORD ¥ i»Y fr ¥ «W «Y * W A W % |irtwmw|o To Yow ell’s and select g | P I them today, don’t wait till sj | v J | the last. We can show you % n*wwl; better and believe it will jj"; be to your interest. We can lay iy anything aside and hold them till j| Xmas for you. \ye have plenty o f «: room in our new store to give you.5; a better selection than ever, of ou$§: large' stock. . . . . ,| W e will Mention a few Useful Presents For Ladies’ and Men""'', LADIES Neckwear Belts Parasols Sweaters Collars Mufllcrs Linen Sets Tpwels Silk W aist Patterns Silk and W oo l DresB ■ Patterns Kid Gloves Silk Scarfs Handkerchiefs Hand Bags Silk Hose Barettes Waists Coat Suits Capes Kitnonas \ M ___ Ties Handkerchiefs Belts Suspenders Silk Socks Umbrellas ' . Sweaters ■ ’ , „ W u ---------- ----------Cuff Buttons Shirts Pants Mufflers HatB Bath Robes Wanted—All kinds of team work. Fred R. Shuman, Phone 60 Residence 200 french ave. 18-41 c Lost From. Old 6tand Mfej -- • • *<■ § I ; Sanford, Florida 1 è ;> e , 5 -■ i Phono 7-3. L evi Binfonl. 2-lf. A plain gold ring with the initials of J. H, Mn end I L —U L.. on inside. A liberal reward w ill be given the finder. If loft at Mr. W ise Restaurant IB-ltp Sp* �LAKE M A R Y MELANGE Spsclal Cor. loTFs Herald. The Lake Maryitea have organized an Industrial and Social League. The object Budget of Interesting Items of which la . to meet once a month and Improve the beautiful little town o f Lake From Correspondents Mary. The officers elected for this League are oa follows: Dr. W . H. Evans, president. A . E. SJoblom, vice presidents Samuel McBride, secretary, Mrs, B. IngerEfficient Staff of Reportera Weekly sol, treasurer. Executive committee. Rev. J. F. Sundell J. G. Martin, W. V. Dunn. Covert the Territory for Mrs. L Jones arulMrs. "A.'W TKeely. to attend’ :thfe‘ lilia le Festival week In Stetaon University IÄ the month o í Fehu- A s all are hustlers in Lake Mary no time was lost in getting to work, and lapt Friday morning, Dec. 9th. about a dozen men and boys turned out with axes, rakes and hoes, gnd worked with a will until twelve o’clock, when they were gammoned to the pleasant grounds aurrounding the Presbyterian church, where the ladies o f the neighborhood had assembled and spread out a bountiful repast. A fter partaking o f a hearty dinner th e rm a l returned to ( tbelr work, the ladles and children soon following to see what had been accomplished. AU had a delightful time. Miss Arnette tak­ ing several kodak pictures o f the crowd. Th e next working day Is sar3 pc Jon.. 15th, and if the good "work continues the neighboring little’ towns had better "wake up and take notice” If they don’t want to be edlftttd. ** Miss Daisy Brooke, a teacher In the public schools o f Crescent City, arrives in Oviedo December 17th to spend the two weeks holiday vacation with her parents. COUNTY H A PPE N IN G S A IK EVENTS Of ORANGE COUNTY rory. Max Lelnhart, n nephew o í Joe Leith hart, was surprised qne early morning last week to find a large wildcat-caught In.ihe.trap, which he had set in the gar­ den.bordering on tbe shores o f Lake Jes­ sup, nnd this was not the first surprise o f the kind within the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. West spent Tuesday shopping in Orlando. Mrs. Joe Lelnhart entertained the L a ­ dies’ Club at her homo in Loke Charm Friday.lazL. Ib e progradi was as follows: Biographical skeictrof Edgar Aden FW,” by Miss Helen Lawton; Lenore, a poem by Edgar A llen Poe, Mrs. C. L. West; Anna­ bel Lee, n poem by Edgar Allen Poe, Miss Louise Brooke: The Raven. Edgar Allen Poe. Mrs. J. S. Brocke. tlona. One leaves Oviedo or Lake Charm ■on* who Is now improving. about.9 a ra and returning leaves Sanford Mrs. A. A.-Moron spent a portion of at 3 p m. V ery many shoppers to Or- Ipat week In Sanford shopping. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A . Gordon. Mr and Mrs. W. H< Adams, Mrs. Emma' Count, Miss Nellie PattiUo, Harry La Rousseller and Cedric Carlisle enjoyed a motor boat trip over the Lake to Sanford to meet Miss Irene W all o f Palatka, a sister o f Mrs. Deal. On their return to Enterprise a social was held at the Deal home which was greatly enjoyed. their own homes. i^ p t0 p aiatga and Jacksonville. Oviedo has a millinery store for the first time In severalyears. Miss Daisy McClenahan opened a store In the post, .... . . . office building the first o f October with T. . , .... . , . on attractive line o f millinery goods and I . .. In -nH Mf am) Mr, McKenzlo o f Chuluota, vliited Geneva last Sunday. » _ . . . .. . ____. . Soon the glrU and boys will be coming . * . ... ,... home for the bo days and tbe social , , . ... PlMSUrW. will take Oil H6W life. Undo via the Seaboard A ir Line leaving Dr. S. Puleston Was Lu our vicinity here about 7:30 a m return via Sanford Saturday night, called here to visit Mrs. and the Atlantic Coast Line thereby Fultz who is still quite ill. saving 2 or 3 hours in theevening at c N H oy, ,eft Mondfly on a-business Lake Charm-J>ut —lo -C a a a vp, Chuluota and Fort Christmas. Rev. J. S. Brooke Is attending the , 3, L. Gray and wife, formerly residents annual session o f Ilia Methodist confer­ o f Titusville are registered at the Davis ence in Jacksonville. When the secretary House for a abort slay. o f the conference calls the roll Mr. Henry Murray and his two sous, Fred Drooke will respond ’’Benevolent collect­ ions appointed Oveido and Geneva by and Paul enjoyed their first hunting trip the conference all taken and collected, o f the season on Saturday, returning with a number of birds. They started several pastors salary paid In full.” A splendid record, a record - such as every pastor of deers, but not dose enough for a success­ every church in the conference should ful shot report. Miss Emma Tucker has returned from a Mrs. Dr. Foster, o f Cllftoa Springs,N. aeries of meeting at Frostproof, and with the exception of a two days attendance Y „ expects to arrive At her Lake Charm middle of January. Miss at the M. E. Conference at Jacksonville, home the Louise Mannering Hodgkins, many yean will remain here until after the holi­ Professor o f English In Wellesley college, days. Mass,, will be her guest. Two ye a n ago Mias Stanton o f Grifflo, Go., who has Miss Hodgkins w u . In Florida, and passed a week's visit With her parents. made a study o f blrdlife In Florit^. That Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton, returned same winter she lectured In Rollins col­ home on Friday. lege and Stetson University, and at an M lsi Nellle PattiUo was a visitor to afternoon reception given by Mrs. Foster, Deland on Saturday, remaining until talked Informally to Oviedo and Lake Sunday. Charm guesta upon travels in the Orient. Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Julia White Some of the ' young people o f this and Mrs. Carrie Lynch enjoyed a trip to vicinity ore already talking and planning Deland.on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Muddock and son of Georgia were guesu at the Davis House, -Tuesday, coming here from Miami; They •re to move Into the Brook's cottage and will reside lu this vicinity. Tbe plans o f Association are Bazaar and Fair Thursday o f this the Enterprise Library ait concluded for limit which will lake place on week. ■ The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society w ill hold l u meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Orphanage ChapeL Mias Ckim. the president, expects that new names will be added to the mem­ bership rolL wood, N - J „ reached here on steamer. Tuesday far a short stay. They registered 7 Rev. Mr. Mooo o f Fort Meade was a visiter hern on Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Dr. Hay u m has gone to Jackson­ ville. to attend the S u te Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. See Us Before Placing Your Ordors Mrs. G. L. Cushing and Miss Myrtis Rigby spent Tuesday shopping-in Sanford. Julius Dick and W. S. Holly o f Huntingloo, Indiana, arrived hero by steamer on' Mouday and are registered at the-Davis House. They have been coming here for aeveral seasons, to enjoy the fishing and were warmly greeted by their many friends. Rev. S. H. Aduins, D. D., und w ife of Clifton Springs, N. Y., who have spent several winters in the Lake Charm par­ sonage are debating in their minds whether lit will be California Or Florida this year. W e think Florida will win out. Artesian and Deep Wells Mrs. G. B. Jones o f the Seaboard A ir Line is In Oviedo with family friends un­ til after the holiday season. were conducted by Rev. Dr. Haynes, the president o f the College. Much Interest ia manifested In the service, and a deeper spiritual life haa found' Its way w a y Into the hearts o f many, Nearly all OVIEDO AND LAKE CHARM ^ ankle. Drs. Nixon or Chuluota and tbe studenta o f the College are now Spndat Cormpondanoe to The Herald: Puleston o f Sanfonl rendered surgical aid fo llow !?« o f the Master. ; Oviedo and Lake Charm are more and and the patient Is doing as well ns could A. W. Spradllng and wife, their spn more suburbs o f Sanford. One o f these he expected. and daughter, o f Harris County, Kentucky, days when Sanford becomes a second Mrs. Moran Sr., and grandchild. Jack have arrived here and taken up their Jacksonville In the center o f Florida Froharfc, returned to Miami last week reetdenee— for lh * winter a t the East Sanford millionaire fltefCilAnm m d tnink-- after a visit o f several W fiekrtirG en evor Cottage on Main street The aon, Mr. brs will want a suburban home la our M, om) Mra, j y Sutton are rejoicing N. B. Spradllng was a former pupil o f Dr. midst aw ay from the tumult of a noisy ^ over |h# n d m U of „ bnl)y daUli,Uer Haynes when he was president o f a • into their home. college In Kentucky. The daughter" has F***’ The Atlantic Coast U na and B. G. Rev ’ ^ ^ Smith visited in our entered the college here. Smith, conductor o f the Sanford Lake ne|shborhood for 8CVerfll d o y i recently Rev. Hlbbert H. P. Roche c f Deland Charm branch, ^ e us most e x t entnnd & cnjoyed having him. conducted the services at the Episcopal railway service. B. F. Wheeler, station _ „ , , „ dflirch o n ia xf Sunda y a nd celebrated -the- agent at Oviedo, .lias bM fi in the comMr. and Mrs W ill Rnllnnl ItaY fi^fh . Holy Oommunlon Monday morning at pany’s employ many years. The schedule 10 G? ne,via fr° m ^ nfonl fwh,c7 7 o’clock. Is most convenient for shopping expedi- they were called by the illness of their New pupils from South Carolina, Florida and neighboring states are to enter Livingston College shortly after the Christmas holidays. A minister, with his sister from Coronado, this state ore expected soon. He was a student at Stetson University, Belaud. PRACTICAL W E L L DRILLERS The cool weather still continues, the frosty nights are not quite so much in evidence. The "old settler" claims this is tbe longest spell of cold weather for so early in the season can be recalled, yet. It seems as if could it be remembered, hearing that in the early days considered, Uie cold weather would oil be over with Christroha. but that was before so many Yankees came In aud spoiled the climate. Get ready fòr make more money than ever before. W e arc out for business and will make it to your intcrtercst to call-on us. W c h a n d le ---------------- JHay, Grain and Groceries W c bavc just received a large shipment o f Early Rose N o. 4 Seed Potatoes, tbe best varie­ ty for this section. ever. O u r prices are lower than O u r price $2.75 per sack. The Big Store at the Clyde Dock Phone 330 I Ideal Seed Potatoes Ê Improved Rose No. 4 S e l e c t e d S t o c k ln 1SO lb . S a c k s These potatoes were grown for us under contract in the best potato section of Maine. They are true to nunleand desirable in every way. The right seed is most essential Tor success in growing this crop. ^2 Ideal Potato Manure and W. &. t.’s Hastings- PotattVr ^2 Special are the right Fertilizers Send for our booklet entitled "Irish Potatoes. Address Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co Jacksonville FLORIDA The Bishop packing-house opened last week and is busy shipping out tangerines and grape-fruit. , Mrs. E. A : (kirtiss has been out watch­ ing the weather and attending to her fruit for the past week. Mrs. T. C, Wilson returned from her visit North, about the first pf the month. Mrs. W. H. Taylor Puolu. spent Sunday In .Miss Francis Pcerman returned from Jacksonville. Monday. G E N E R A L F I R E IN S U R A N C E AGENT 1 have house and several choice lota In Sanford Heights and Markham Heights for sole. Prices.low.' Easy terms. Fred W W M M »’. J Fpr a real H aircu t and Shave g o t o A lb ert Gram llng, S a n fo rd 's Leadin g Barber. ! NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST P la n e t Jr. T ools get largest crops with least work W h a t’ s the use o f drudgin g t o get ordinary results w hen a P lanet Jr S eeder o r C u ltiva tor docs six m en 's w ork, and g iv es you an increased y ie ld besides ? Plan et Jrs are patents o f a man skilled both in farm _ / % in g and manufacturing fo r o v e r 35 years. T h e y a r c ^ ^ \ ■ M " ligh t, strong, lasting, and fu lly guaranteed. T jp — u r n tin«, labor, seed sad money. Almost tU useful garden implements ia one. Adjustable in a minute to 1 s o » all garden seeds, hoe, cultivate, weed, or plow. V i Pays far itself quickly, even in small gardens.' ELECTRIC LIGHTED P U L L M A N DINING AND SLEEPING CARS i in more ways than any other Plows to or from tbe row. A For Information, Rates and Reservations see near­ est Atlantic Coast Line Agent or write r*à,Lo >1 »W A. W . FRITOT, D. P. Agent J38 Wert Bay St . JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA �n * * * * < » * M * * W * * * * W * * * W |W M M M * M * » * « * * * M » » « » « « ^ t t n t x x BACHELOR'S CHRISTMAS EVE Sanford and the Gelery Delta Facts about the Hustling Community That has made Sanford Famous (B y the Stroller In Flo., Fruit & Produce News) A N T A C LA U B p e e p e d from the t ie a r t b ■tone, And 1 — 1 peeped from the bed. T h is call 1« qqlte q u eer! P ra y, why - s re b y o p - h e r s r '----------I summoned my c o u r »«* and said: “ I f y o u 'v e c o m e h fre a - e s e k ln c j • !it w v > n m ^ ^ * * " * 4*** * * * * * * * * %4* * ** * * 4*44>*** * * * " ^ ^ M ^ » i> ^ ‘> n n i.' TH E GEO. H. FERN ALD H ARDW ARE COM PANY " ' '■ "j ■■ . T Sanford, Florida ’ 1 ■— -------- Headquarters for Everything For The Farm And Garden I visited the live city ol_ Sanford this The lettuce wns nearly ready to cut nnd week and met many very fine people. had come through a cold o f 30 degrees -Lucky Sanford" Is the slogan o f that finely. I learned that this grower had growing city o i celery and other pro­ lost considerable of his lettuce through ___ t n stocking* and «hors duce. Water is the key to Sanford's the late blow, and he wns not in thè I very much fear most cheerful frame of mind. He has treasure chest and -Buy Sand in Sanford that your labor you’ll lose. ore the mottoes that hang on the walls been here for five years and In that time You've mode a mis­ has mnde enongh to build himself n very of all tho numerous real estato offices. take In the mat ter o f fluea. Tea years ago Sanford w os very nearly fine residence at Sanford, so he ought to Know, this la a be very well satisfied. The celery on s waste. Oranges had been tried here bachelor’s chim­ this place looked fairly well, though It ney." and had been found to be not had only recently been transplanted. adapted. In .1898 the first plantings of Santa Claus etared Mr. Chase also showed me through his from Uio hearth­ cclery'Vcre mnde here, and In 1900 three stone, orange packinghouse. This .is a very cars were shipped. Last year upward of A n d I —I e t a r e d well equipped house and n very good f rom my bed 1,000 car lots o f celery rolled out this H ie <5 ne'eke. th e y crates pack was being put up. one that would were--(tlnk, end " t h i s - is a -nAcn*be a credit to oiiy house. The fruit was tie tipped of lettuce, peas, beans, potatoes oqd Lon’s c n n in s T ." wink' rattier coarse looking and tended a little other products. *—- • C «>.y. t y . ii-k * quoth, with a was .qt-W jjjraA.----- J ■_ C u t a w a y to the green. A ll fruit for this house is Sub-irrigation and the underground ’rlend, don’ t ask me the reason i -Good friend either hauled a very long wny in teams cams; water supply have made It possible for Just sar tf thero’s box..cars, the — ‘ Sanford to become the leading- celery or else ■hipped.. loose. romethtng you’fl latter method bringing in the greater l i k e — I 'm th e section of the country. ‘ More celery is seme. part o f the fruit. This cost Ic a box in raised in California as a whole, but, no Come, up with your addition to the regular rote, providing stocking. 1 vow one little community in tho country raises the same road gets both hauls. tt'e e shams ---- as modi o d s r f s i does S a n fo rd ----- — T h a t t h le te e j Afri Chat»] « x plained Outl this .par­ i r hec/Mior'« chim^ Little fnrms'BTS'tn ten-TScrea-line thb nvyl" ticular fruit was of a rather poor-quality -roads on both sides. Intensive farm ing from an orchard this year. When speak­ Bantu Clans - stood is practiced and every available foot of T o o ls ,* Ir o n on the hearth­ ing o f (he shipping of green fruit, Mr. the ground is utilized. Uncleared land stone. Chase justified this by saying that’ the And > 1 half rose can be had for about S 100 an' acre, but H a n d T o o ls r A v e r y * growers insisted upon the fruit going from the but. cleared land with the tile drainage InUut I u t t e r e d no early because they did not feel inclined P lo w é , e t c . . . . Italled rcprcsents-B coat- o f—upward -----w ord.—f o i - xnjr to tnke the chances o f frost damage heart was stir$500 on acre. I asked about the value red. later. Sudi growers should go out of Improved lands and was told that they And 1 thought o f of business for there is nothing that so the y e a r s long run from $800 to $1,000 on acre. I thnn sped. demoralizes trade conditions in the asked If such a price wua justified, If " Is t h e r y nothing Northern market ns an avalanche of you lackT" He there was revenue enough from such 5 spoke with glee. poor, immature fruit dumi>ed there just lauds to pay a good rate o f interests on T m y o u r f a i r y before the ' Thanksgiving holiday. Un­ the investment. 1 was told that much godfather, y o u less Mr. Chase and other shippers urge know,” said he. these growers- to ship, T do not thliili ~ T n my— park— anr farmer on land costing this price and wonderful things they arc as mudi to blame as the ‘ —come see— whs tuid of one case where a man re­ growers themselves, for the growers get Tea, e’en f* r a " T *a, e ’ em you a ceived $16,000 in one year from the pro bachelor's chlm- b a c h e l o r ' s CUIUtheir packing and selling charges w h eth fr ducts from ten acres o f land, that this nay. _ r e t .'' fruit sells ut any profit or not. If they samo man Imd made $40,000 In five years Santa Claus laughed on the hearthstone. do urge the grower to ship green mid * But l —tiulled not from my bed. and lunl retired, tiw t. he had no former D • A great longing Ail­ sour fruit in quantities- just to make eipericnce, but had passed the most of ed my tout and packing and sellingdiarges. I think they . bis life us a railroad engineer. killed ale not friends o f ihe Florida citrus The )oy that his You know that they produce results for su­ Last year thé celery growers did not do kind face shed. Iinjury. ’T h e g i f t 1 de. perior to any other fertilizers on tho market as well us formerly, largely owing to sire—I fe a r 'tw ill I J E > met Fditor Holly of the Sanford climate conditions in the North at the - cost— Herald. Mr. Holly Is justly proud of the ,1s ths light o f two time the bulk o f the crop was being very fine edition just gotten out by the eyes 'neath ths marketed. The crop begins to move In marble mossed, Herald. It is certainly u credit to San­ .January, is in full swing late in February d o ‘ bring me the R ' You know that there is a reason, so tell ford and to Mr. Holly. Mr Holly Is of love that 1, loved and winds up by the end a t Mardi. It and lost!” him that because of the better materials, the the hustling tyi>e of newspaper man nnd . was said that laat March was very warm A n d th e n ig h t lias tnude good In Sanford. more scientific formulating and the superior wind moaned In lathe Northern States, and as celery i s a the chimney facilities for accurate mixing and curing which product thut is wuteodaigcly in the cold • I-.,.. C ro p c o n d itio n s in F lo r id a Santa Claus shrank Wouihcr, the demand ceased and the are used in their manufacture at Ihe hearthTfte freezing weather that struck ttds price declined. Still everyone got enough ■tone. And I sank back tadive on, simply they did not roceivn state last week did not do as much dam­ D on my bed. age as at first feared. Tho coldest what they had in former years nor they And the embers fell temperature wns confined to the upper like a g h o s t l y were expecting for that season. When u part of the state, nnd. while frost extend­ knelt . mint feels ilmj he Is going to g e ta certain To we béa gray and ed below Sanford, only tho tenderest 0 net price for his product it Seems pretty dead. vegetation wns nipped. Oranges nnd •apd pity the wish nearly like robbery to him If conditions o r your stricken Don’t forget to tell .him he can get Armour grapefruit were uninjured. Tangerines, are such that he cannot get It. «o u ïr being thinner skinned, were hurt, but Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every He elgfied. and I The boil o f Sanford is a very light ■aw a teardrop not to any great extent. Reports from crop grown in the Sanford district from ware < lofim and that now In usu is largely roll. "TUE UOOft TUAT Gainesville are that all tender vegetables N ‘T h e boon (hat you houses in Sanford and Cameron City by calling on TOU CRAVE IS HEcleared pine lands. It Is very easy to were killed, but lettuce and cabbage crave Is beyond TOÎTO ITT DOLE.” work but heavy enough so that it my dole." escaped unhurt. A t Leesburg beans and And he Aed with the wind In the chim­ possesses the elements needed by the peas were slightly hurl. Evlnston reports ney. vegetables, particularly the celery, that —Samuel Mlnturn Peck. beans killed, peas injured and some dam­ product coming to perfection here. age to lettuce and cabbage. Die pro­ The Florida Growers Vegetables Asso­ spects are for good crops of the latter Christmas North and 8 outh, E W ashington celebrates Christm as In ciation handles 75 per cent o f the truck vegetables. A t Willlston everything grown around Sanford, and is In a high except cabbage is re|>ortcd killed. Pre­ the northern stylo, a la N ew E n glan dPf prosperous condition. This is a farmers' parations are being made there for a thnt Is to say, by sim ply cloalug the □ □ □ a la iiiiP iia B iiE s m B m s iliiiiiia D a D cooperative association and means much large spring crop of cukes, cunts and stores and keeping qu iet—but Alexan drlu. Vs., celebrates In good old south for Sanford growers. Win. G. Smith, watermelons. A t Cilra beans were killed cm style, with rockets. m{|)uu can manager of tho Florida V egetable and tangerines slightly nipped. Large dies, firecrackers, torpedoes, noise and Grnwers’ Association, comes to Florida crops o f lettuce and cabbage ure being general rejoicing hilarity. from Cape Charles, Va.,, with the finest set out, which were practically unhurt. Northern people often w onder why kind oi a reputation as a man and a There appears to have been no damage it Is that the southerners celebrate manager. Ho has had years o f experience from cold to the lettuce now being ship­ Christmas like the Fourth o f July aud In vegetables and Is a big buyer o f po­ ped from Sanfonl. Some of the growers (h e latter holiday like Christmas, but 'Ih e tatoes for Miller & Company _of Chicago let thu warm artesian water run all night the reason la not fa r to seek. 'u the summer season. This Is Mr. in the irrigating trenches, which raised southern Christm as Is the Christmas Smith's first year with the local asso­ the temperature and kept off frost. A t o f old M errle England. Germ any and The Vegetable Growers had splendid results France before tbe reform ation. Accord ciation, and he has cert lln ly made good. Plant City cukes und eggplants wero all over the state, from the* use of our Ma­ Ing to (ho v ie w o f all gpod and ortho­ Recently an article appeared In n trade killed, beans were somewhat injured, but dox Christians o f that period, tbe birth nures. In our Circulars wc enclose enconS paper calling Mr. Smith a “ bad eggs." it ia too early to g e l a full report. The o f Christ was an event such as to iums that wc have received. Milijr & Company Im mediately wrote to weather lias been moderating since Sun­ cause delight and general rejoicing ^ the editor of tho paper calling the article day, uud the danger is now over. Ship­ among m en ."a n d consequently they In question a dirty and contem ptible one ments o f vegetables from Southern celebrated the Lord 's birthday with ®nd said further; i l . Jmow that H r. Florida w ill hardly be Interfered w ith tty the proper dem onstrations o f rejoicin g Smith’s reputation at Capo Charles is tills cold spell but will necessitate re­ T h e Puritans w ere Inclined to frow n Better shipping quality, larger crops and can 1101 in y thing like your estim ate o f it and planting in the sections visited by the down religion o f this sort, so t b it make you more money than any other * when A m erica w as settled by C avalier consider your criticism o f Mr. Smith as cold, and will throw the crops back— and Puritan etch celebrated tbe day B R A N D on the Market. •“ ■Ing insincere and unwarranted en­ Produce News. * ■ M ■ * tn bis ow n w a y.^ W a sh in gto n P o s t tirely." Celery growers lost out last year, und Mr. Sidney Chase was kindness itself not so much will be grown here this W c have been doing it for over thirty years to the gossip man, and look mo in Ills season. C. L. Salter has begun boarding H is Christm as G ift. automobile for a drive out to tho little bis one third acre, and expects to have it The following story is told of a tittle in Florida, and were never m ore' successful celery and truck farms that surround ready by the 15lh. So far, the celery boy, three years old, who Uvea In than now. * Sanford. These little patches o f from 5 crop, though reduced in acreage, looks Atlanta: H is m other had been tellin g him tbe t o -10 acres doseiy adjoin- each other promicing. C. C. Ratliff has one acre In ^ ‘y y jM t.th fl y a y d t n u arclutnit &> in celery that Jooks good. CL E. Chambers story o f the birth o f Christ. --Tbe - next morning ^difornla and they have mutual Irriga­ is setting out seven acres o f cabbage for I trunk which contained bis clothing, 's * tion systems. W e got opt and Inspected the SL Petersburg Celery &. Grapefruit took out a cloak add then put bis cap i tc farm o f a former Long Is js p d j truck Co. Strawberries are In bloom and first on. *\ ; grower -and certainly evfcry' available picking« may bo expected about Jan. 1. “Where are yon going T" he was to w o l ground was utilized. This was Quite an aeerage tuts been .put out in asked. — „ . ‘ I intensive fsrmlne. tomatoes, cabbage, cadHflower, potatoes r And the little fellow replied: T m Lverythiug was as i * a t as mother's and other crops, and the pros poets are going to God. and you have all got to Pre got to taka that kitchen, and the ground looked as though good for an abundant yield— Produce go with me. poor little baby some Maaty Claus!” U was combe, ; day, : News. Then Celebrated Garfield Knapsack Çpray Acme Harrows Clark Harrows P la n e t J r., ■f‘1 Be A Booster You GrowerW ho Has Used Armour fertilizer i?! Tell Your Neighbor Armour Fertilizers Grow Biggest Crops H ow ard -P ack ard Land Co. SALES AGENT ARMOUR F E R T ILIZ E R WORKS, Jacksonville. s The Napes Fertilizers AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 _ .. Wo Give You Perfect Safety and Quick - Maturity Not An Idle Boast ■ ■ p i e Hear What W e Have to R. Tysen JA C K SO N V ILLE ^ 5tM>, X - — w. .»*>1 r * '*K ffrvT «J M ' vmmm •Tv-, ' ■_ -«la1 �' '• ¡M ~ ' D e c t m b e r lß , IB 10 »O ^ H W t W W M W W W W W W W W W V W W i W W ii* »* »* * *! A - Bouquets for the Herald ■ Ù A Sanford Boy llonoted The following v from the Wilmington Star, may be o f Interest to the Sanford friends, o f the young gentJenari thus t Stop Paying Rent! h e Sanford Building & Loan Association lionored. " A t a meeting of the Athletic Asso­ Brethren of the Press on the Special Industrial Edition ciation o f the A. & M. College Saturday afternoon the following officers were Talk ■about a booster but the Sanford and the printing Is as near perfection a* elected for the spring term: G. W. Ross, M A K E S IT E A S Y p r e s e n t ; J. M. Beal, vice-president: a Herald is 1L The Industrial section o f this could be desired. Editor Woodruff deserves great credit D. Baucotn. secretary ond treasurer. well edited paper contains 70 pages of well A . T. Bowler, of Sanford, assistant written and beautifully illustrated matter. for his untiring labor In compiling this review, * « congratu­ manager o f the football team this year, The celery city has a live newspaper complete pictorial review. A. P. CONNELLY GEO. II. EERNALD man In Bro. Holly and judging from the late him upon his success, ‘ also publisher was eleqtod by acclamation as manager Sec'y &. Treat. P resid en t •plendid advertisements the business Holly for securing so valuable a supple­ o f the team next year. A s assistants to ment for his progressive potx-r.— St. Cloud Mr. Bowler. N. S. Lachlcattle ond J. L men are wide awake.— Bartow Record. f Tribune. McCollum were elected. R. J. Holly, the enterprising editor of Let U s Tell Y o u A b o u t It Too much cannot be sold In commend­ The finest Industrial edition o f a weekly The Sanford Herald. l)as gotten out his ation o f Mr. Ross ond his assistants. nnnual Industrial edition o f the Herald. newspaper that has e v e r' reached the Messrs. Bowler and Caldwell, for their This mammoth magazine w o u ld r e R e c rf* *ctuin4l,V tnble ln ,bi8 ° ? c* wn8/®celv<^ success and skill os* football managers Jrora the Sanford.(£ !? ;) Herald this week .oLJacksonvlllc. It Is a boom edition for the lo w » « i« W t 4 ó ú t < t o ^ iG ie a a t íc iil.a o lw b ik »N in m iá c ^ Those interested In Florida and especially agricultural opportunities, and If Hie town for the past season. her great celery belt would do well to get Toi. Stafford, captain o f the 1011 team, this valuable paper. Editor Holly is re­ Itself Is half as enterprising as the editor ( n m Street, one block from Depot opewlle Postofflcie) . -,* -j nominated Mr Bowler aa manager, In a | o f the Herald ita prosperous future is ceiving the commendation o f his fellow speech full o f praise and appreciation o f assured. The regular weekly editions o f editors o f Florida on his fearless, square the management o f the team during the deal w ay o f giving the people o f his the snappy little weekly stands out In ——» . . formerly Manager o^Central Cafe' k• j section a paper that stands for some­ bold contrast with the average country postseason, and assured the association thing worth while.— The Picker. - — ■— ■I-' weekly. You're a "long w a y from any that a more enterprising and industrious where" Brother Holly but you ” have mo nager than Mri- B0Wter could not be —Our sincerasi congratulations g o t o , __ . ... Lí* * - * f W ^ i lnl#^ Long Ufa „to you found. - — The Snnfosd Heraki on i u . n ‘ n i r t r W and your Interesting publication.—Guil­ ftanoges Ross expressed himself, as was ns inviting and Edition" which P LA C E being highly gratified with the success o f ford (Conn.) Times. o f the.delldqus -^-auoculent as a thp team, and complimented his assist­ vegetable It chronicles. The edition was ~ A ‘ second edition o f th e Celery City by ants for -their valueable aid during the Everything P irat C la s s Short O rdara A t AIL Hours «rail w ritUn. well printed jand well Ulus- the Sanford Herald, like the first one, is a season, and htghly recommended Mr. magnificent epitome of the business, * tt«H l^ a n d ~ 1t tn ast-h av«'cau sed every Bcnrier a * ( d a -suaoaMar. Jn. qon clu sfon I* Sanfordite to swell with p rid e'In having social and «durational Ih iile S ts T irS a n " M e a lJ ïc k e t fi- a r a S o ld -o t-R ed u cetl K a tes Manager Ross announced the fo llo w in g ]* T t t n S p C C lc a fl“SCTVice ford. Editor Holly la evidently celebrat­ ouch an excellent newspaper exponent. awards by the committee on athletics: Holly is especially appropriate at Christ­ ing his getting into a newspaper home Stars to Bray, Gattis, Floyd, Glenn. Seifert mas lime, but the Sanford Holly Is all o f his own, ond takes a public spirited Hartsell and Stafford; monograms to right the year round and nevsr withered w a y to dorih-- H e4 ^ ro J »J iU h ly . m entedfor his enterprise.— Miami Herald. h u m . S h erraaiC t^tTfon -fiberetein -an dby time or staled by circumstance.— Tam-, Robertso n. ’ pa Tribune. .The Celery City Industrial Edition of W est Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 5— In honor The - Industrial section o f the Sanford the Sanford Herald which was received o f the victorious A . L M. football season, Herald, entitled .‘T h e Celery City,” which last week is (he handsomest thing o f the Prof. W. C. Riddick, chairman o f the went with the issue o f the Herald of kind we have seen. The cover. Is a Faculty Athletic Committee, and Mrs. W c respectfully call your attention to bur fine Nov. 25, was a genuine treat to a news- beauty and would attract attention Any­ Riddick, entertained the team at dinner selection of H O L ID A Y -GOODS now ready, paper msn. and must,surely be appreci­ where, and the G8 pages o f Sanford views Saturday evening. Those who enjoyed ated by the layman. From cover including aim u w u lpUsa a. Urica o f that fo w rix l -p^ ai|d ^ f e ddlek'. hoip ii . llty ami cover o f this large seventy-two page .territory cover the ground completely, spent a very pleasant evening were Cap­ F I N E C H I N A , L E A T H E R N O V E L T I E S ." magazine, the editorial and mechanical leaving nothing to be shown or said, tain HaitselL Hutt. Gottis. Dray, Floyd, C U T G L A S S . T O IL E T SE TS. BO O KS. work la excellent. It Is full o f most Editor Holly is certainly to be congratu- Glenn, Seifert, Stafford. Robertson, ’ von Interesting reading matter regarding inted.— Lake City Index. FANCY S T A T IO N E R Y . PIC TU RE S. Eberstein and Carl, o f th i'V a r s ity team, “ Peerless Sanford" and our beautiful T O Y S , D O L L S , S P O R T IN G G O O D S , E T C . and Manager G. W. Ross and A ssistan t h ea tin g S to v e s state, and the wide circulation which It Manager A. T. Bowler." Send for our Catalogue. Hove your heater put up now. The has been given must be a big help to the Mr. Bowler Is quite a football enthusi­ already great progress both are making. cold la coming. Be prepared. Wo have ast. He was niansger o f the Sophmore The Illustrations, which are profusely n large stock of wood heating stoves also team of 1809 and one o f the assistant scattered throughout the entire publica­ ¿as and oil heater. The Geo. II. Fernald T H E H . & W . .B. D R E W COM PANY managers of the college team o f ' 1910, 12-tf tion, are of an exceptionally fine quality, Hardware Co. which defeated the team of the V. P. I., J A C K S O N V IL L E . F L O R ID A In the great game played in Norfolk, on Thanksgiving, and which victory, won for A. A M. the championship o f the South Atlantic States. Own Your Home r 1 ■ Ft h e c it y } RESTAURANT < H. E. W ISE, Proprietor 1 Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty A FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN J r S H O P P I N G - B Y — M A IL - XM AS G. R. CALHOUN Best Fertilizers On Earth FIRST CLASS CRATE M ATERIALS. Sanford, Fla The Opportunity . Of Your Life Young Man Married or Single. Have a Home or a Good Safo Investment. The Markham Park Addition O n the O rlando road just two from street car line blocks T h irty B eau tifu l Lots Just been laid out and streets being graded. , N o w ready to build you a home. ( N o place like home.) . . . $20 Cash - $10 Per Month ■#• WITHOUT * INTEREST „ , **■ This Offer is Good for 30 Days See me at once. It don’t cost noth­ ing to look and get vour choice. Som e lots shaded with oaks and some with orange trees. N o w is the accepted time. See M e at O n ce * and Save M oney No. 2. . . M .G .T , Block . SANFORD, FLORIDA CRUTCHFIELD & W00LF0LK • Local Overflow N e w good« arriving daily at Long's grocery «tore. Give him a call. 13-tf Bring your old tiros to Sanford Machine & Garage Co. for vulcanizing. 48-tf fleckers Graham flour at Long's store. 13-tf Place the titles to your real estate In the Really Trust Company and avoid com­ plications. For particulars address B. F. Whitncr, Jr„ Secretary.“ 7-if 1 Gas dnglne repairs. Sanford Machine & Garage Co. 48-tf " A penny saved is a penny earned" quarter saved is ten dollars lost if you fall to get the beat seed potatoes. Our seed are grown In Aroostook County Maine, guaranteed true to name ond free from disease. H. H. Deane, Phone 255 Oak avenue and First st. . 15-lfc I have cnstalled an elecdc sausage mill and can furnish my customers with fresh ground sausage and hamburg stake in short notice, call und see W. W Long. 13-tf Everything new in the millinery line at Mrs, OveAdon't. 10-tf Crushed and pulverized Limestone, car toad lots. K. H. Whltner. , 2tf - W e axe equipped to handle your repair work. Sanford Machine A Garage Co. 48tf. H ave your hair dressed In the latest style at Mrs. Overman*«. HMf N o tice «1 M e e tin g The anpual meeting of the stock holders o f The Sanford Light L Fuel Company o f Sanford, will be held at the office of the President o l the Company la Sanford. Florida on Monday, January 9th, 1911 at 3 o'clock, *>. m. Geo. H. FutNAUD. 17-41. Secretary. N o tice o f M ee tin g The annual meeting o f the stockholders o f rite First National Bank o f Sanford Florida, will be held at the office o f the Bank. In Sanford F la , on the sea Tuesday in January 1811 at 10 o'clock tn. F. P. FoasTca, Cashier 16-4L 1 1 —r-— T « M ~tKJUkliig u d et s fur the " N ew D o le Perfect Cucumber", the moat beautiful and valuable o f the cuke fam ily for Florida grower*. Wonderfully prolific, of s/metrical shop, dark green dolor, it rival« the hot house product In appear­ and oonynapda the highest price In market. Price 11.10 per pound. H. 1L Deane. Plume 255, Oak avenue and First PITTSBURG, PA. Sales Agents and Distributors SANFORD CELERY UNION BRANCHES C h icago Room 16, Cincinnati Pico Block. BRANCHES ’Phone 269 SANFORD, FLA. Jackson ville N ew York W ash in gton S an ford ! JAS. " .( L B. ■:* L A W S O N * j Periodicals - Stationery 1 ” ( C IG A R S and T O B A C C O C O L D and H O T D R IN K S ■*f * IC E C R E A M •# « * Wholesale and Retail PH O N E 109 SAN FO RD . FLO RID A We Are Ready! For the Irpmensc Volume of Business in :! OUR NEW QUARTERS § We have the nicest and most complete stock that we have ever carried, and our prices are right.- We have just put on our floor some beautiful pieces in Circassian, Walnut and Birds Eye Maple. We will make it to your interest to come to us for what you want in our line. T C T viH n rreR w e — hav e m o v e p - WILLIAMS & MILTEEfd Rand Building Just across the street �HIC SANFORD tfCRAlD P l o w i n g wells are guaranteed. Drainage sure. Numerous Bou­ levards, graded and ditched, traverse this property The most beautiful, most highly improved, and richest of all un­ cleared land in the Celoiy Delta Lots in PALM V IL L A s o ld o n easy terms 3nly easy terms three and The Sanford and E v c fg l actervitr-R , will run freight trains ■and street cats direct through Palm Hammock side tracks avery h a lf a lile fo r loading cars one half m i l e * iron) Sanford, on tard s ur f a c e d road . . . . ’rices will aoon dvance materially lay a town lot in PA LM V IL L A ^ See J E S S A M I N E PARK D acres of stately 'alms. Majestic >iks and fragrant ellow Jessamine exquisite spot untrammeled ature , . . . , A-ft. H l U IlW A t Palm Hammock is being settled by a very high class of p e o p l e . A home here insures you good neigh­ bors . . . . iy jq jjn g i ia tk h Rural Free Dclivery mail scr- £ vice. Convenient school privilege fur your children ’requent s t r e e t r - service brings lurches, theatres d shops to your oor . . . . Young Men of Sanford buy a PALM HAMMOCK Farm or you will live to regret It. Buy to-day. Come and see me. First National Bank Building ‘here Is no b e t t e r , safer Investment^ than selected * real estate FLO RID A Improved transportatlon Is the forerunner of increased values. �V Christmas In A Scotch City A Canalboat Christmas A Christmas Doll W edding V:' " H e w are w e going to spend Christm a s5" exclaim ed the good nntured Mrs. Captain B oggs, aectulngljr a bit sur prised at the questlou, fo r canalboat fo lk are sensitive o f any criticism a im ­ W * are to have a wedding; Our mothers planned It alL T ou are to be my little’ w ife -And -1 y«ui>-tiiMtaad UIL-— I love your pretty eyee o f brown— M y ow n are dark and bluw But aa th ey're only glass, my dear, T h ey'll see no faults In you. ____ M y china llpe, they lone to kies A ll yonr dull cares away, But 1 must watt fo r three lone weeks Until our weddlne day. H ow ever, time w ill pass, sweet maid. And then w e'll never part.' I swear to love you all m y life -W ith my true wooden heart. . Your own ‘ REGINALD. Hoe. « » I g A . ______ : . Sack was the lo v e letter w ritten by H eeln a ld Graham o f N e w York, a beau­ tifu l doll tw en ty Inches tall, light hhlf," h i t » «yea, w ith long dark lashes, to his ladylove, Miss A lic e W inchester, a brow n eyed doll beauty o f Boston. Thu fa ct Is tb st a m arriage bad been arranged between three tw o dollies by . their little mammas and several grow n ­ up aunties, to take place a t C h ristm a i’ tim e at the home o f the doll bride. But m aking the clothes! Orandmaa, cousins and aunties spent days using th e ir nimble flngera to fashion the tiny m anly garments, as no Uttlo girl could 1 possibly do the dlfllcult sewing. - I t was decided that a black broad­ cloth atm w nat-h e made, trnt a »' * Tttll dress evenin g coat could be used only fo r form al occasions a tuxedo or din__ per coat w as Anally agreed upon aa bela g o f more service. A ll the tim e w e b a re been tellin g •bou t the bridegroom dear little A lice has been so busy having a long w hite eat In w edding dress made, a real lace ▼ell and the daintiest kind o f lace trim ­ med underwear. A tra velin g -g o w n o f cloth, an antom obllo coat o f cham pagne co)or, a w h its bat w ith feathers and bowers, •11 have been prepared fo r the "goin g * w « y " costume. ; , A processloh o f tw enty little girls w ith tbelr dollies fo llow s Reglnnld and A lice, w ho march Into the draw ­ in g room to tho music o f a wedding march played on the piano; then Into the dining room, w here the dollies alt • t • table that baa been arranged for them, w ith a tiny w edding cake deco­ ratin g the center. Then cornea the w edding tour •round the garden, and theu the new ly m arried pair go to housekeeping In a b ig closet that has been furnished fo r them w ith all the latest conveniences. It w as really the most brilliant mar rlage that was ever made In T o y land and la the true story o f n dear little brown eyed girl's Christmas present. A greet many dolllo guests w ere In­ vited from "M o th er G oose" Land, and among those most noticed w ere; ed In tbelr direction. "W h y , w e’re going to spend the day ju st like other folk. Borne think be­ cause w e liv e on canalhoatd w e don't b a re any com forts and "ea t like Rav­ ages. M y, but I ’d a heap sight rather liv e down here than In a flat like my niece's. She's got six rooms, and they don't begin to be as b ig ns mine. „ , " I f you -think there ain't room Just look, here," and Mrs. Boggs displayed tho secrets o f a suit o f rooms, the In­ genuity o f tho arrangement rivalin g the don-of the N ow York bachelor girl. -Out o f the iuain cabin, .w h ich .sirred os lly ln g 'a n d ¡¡lining ro ra rcom b ln ed , tw o alcoves Jutted, besides an Infinitesimal corner dubbed tho kitchen, but which was even tinier than the modern apart­ ment bouse kitchenette. W h ile under ordinary circumstances thh kitchen, was part * » d » lls i._>cg hln proper, tw o doors at right angles to efleh other cOuliThe draw n out, which, meeting, form ed a room by Itself. A shiny coal sto re or range quite .filled the compartment, lenvlng Just room before It In which to work, w hile above It every Inch o f wnll apace, w as utilised m tth pots « m l k o u i**t*i*l JkJlcliuu utcu-alla o f eve ry sort. A low cupboard- opening Into the bold contained more articles o f kitchen lis e r a s t v e ir n iv e g o t a m e s T in fl- a in n e d goods. Bunks went displayed In the tw o other alcoves, which w ere In open view o f tho cabin. But from the re­ cesses o f the boat Mrs. Boggs pulled out a sliding door, which completely divided tho space Into tw o rooms, and when curtains w ere draw n Into tho cabin tho- Occupants en joyed all the ¿ rlvk ty desired A big divan could be opened up at night Into a room y double bed, and an­ other bunk, "Just under the eaves," w as sufficiently, largo to tuck tw o ■Uiall youngsters aw ay. Chests o f draw ers built In, wardrobes and cup­ boards In out o f the w ay places sup­ plied room fo r bedding, clothing aud the boots and shoes o f a fam ily o f children. Ono o f the biggest surprises in the boat, one which conveyed a hint that m ight be applied In small houses w here .room la at a premium, was the pre­ served fru it lockers. “ W e all do up our own fru it," went on Mm. B o gg s.# "Y o u see, while we go up the canal w e urg lu the country most o f tho time, and It Is much cheaper to put Up our own fruit tbuu Jack Its Nimble, Jack lie Quick, Hs was ths first one there; Than came little Ooldle Locks. W ho ran away from ths b> ar, ( Bright H I m Nanay Ettlcoet, U w d to atandlni long, •hone bealda Tom Tucker, W ho sang the auppar aong. » Mlatrasa Mary, Quit* Contrary. . Brought from liar,garden fa ir .) Several maidens all in a row, W ith pretty curling hair. Bobby Bhafto, from o'er the aea. Waa In a happy mood; 1 saw him satin g bashfully A t dear Red Riding Hood. Little k i n Muff at had left her turret And surprised us all, oh. my I B y going to a corner with little Jack Horner And sharing hie Christmas pla Bhy I Jopeep without her sheep Many sweet glances won. And there without hie Ultls pig W a s . Tara,. U>e Piper'# Mon. _ M arjorie Daw and big Tom Btout Attracted much attention And many more whose names, alas, ------I haven't room to mention. • It was a wadding so very grand. A ll In the month o f December, W ith the very F ou r Hundred o f Toyland there, Aa many wUI long remember. —Julian Jerome. A CHRISTMAS H y M A H .C IA (Ospyrtgbt. mo. by American Prase Asso­ ciation.] , e a r c o u s in ja c k — D Pray come to epeod B e Holly day* with your true rriend. In Hops* that WasUhsr will permit. To your good Parents Pa ha* watt. Aad you and Nad and Trank can ride Your Penle* by the Chariot'* tide. I asa desired to say that Nan VUpect* such Sport with Cousin Tan. She has a Doll from London Town. With an Egret and Tabby Gown. •ha la so proud I ■ But Jack, we Boys HeJ bags his love. Pray answer quick. Yonr faithful loving, COUSIN DICIL . * . S.— Thera came gDt Gingerbread In k Boa i for Ned iV a Dngoooi for TVnads, to il ft * . Jack. I*U save Kbtg George far yen • 1ü • • D " f t / ♦ t • " i 'd a umav Ji NEW YEAR’S DREAM. o n a iou T r a t u b h HXtUL" u v i down buy It lu w inter, and this is where w e store it." G oing to the stairs up thecompunlouw ay, she pulled out tiny drawers. Small knobs Jutted out from tbe face o f each step with which to open the drawers, w hile within there was quite room enough to a llow pint fruit Jars to stand upright. A cold storage room waa tucked a w a y -lu tbe bold, luto which a small door al>out tw o feet In height opened. T h e dining table waa a foldin g affair w hich turned up against tbs' wall o f the cabin when not In uae. W hen some surprise was expressed at tbe presence o f s sew in g machine In the room Mrs. Boggs said: "O b, that's nothing! Many o f the boata have orgaus as w ell, and there is ope fitted up with a porcelain bathtub. Bo, you see, -we have some o f the' luxuries o f city booses and plenty o f good air and sunshine. A concert Is to be glveu on one o f tbe boats here N ew Year's eve, aud I f yoU should like to come dow n w e'd tie glad to have you and show you ■ bit o f canalboat hos­ p ita lity." *_________________ „ . The N ew Year. Who comes dancing over tbe enow. His lltU* soft tc«t all bare and rosy I Open lh* door, tbousb tbe wild wind* Take the child In and maka him ooay— Take him in and hold him dear. He Is ih* wonderful Naw Taar. Open your baart. be it aad or gay. VValoom* him tbara and usa him kindly. f o r you muat carry him. yaa or nay— Carry him with shut ajraa so blindly. Iwbelbar ha brtugvth joy or fear. Taka him: God aanda hlqi. this good Mow tear. - —M ask Marta M ule** Cratt. G lasgow ,th e comihercfal metropolis o f BcoUand, with Its well nigh million lu habitants, can bo chosen os on Interest­ in g Illu stra tio n 'o f th e manner In which one-fourth o f the people o f tb* country spend the holidays. Many days-before the store fronts on A rg y ll street—n thoroughfare aa busy aa any In the land—are g a y ly and profusely deco­ rated with holly and evergreens. A bove n ea rly' every entrance signs o f w el­ com e sud the compliments o f tbe aeason are exhibited* In holly leaves. On C h ris tm a s .e re the Mores keep open fit e . E ith er side o f tho thoroughfare Is a mass o f blaring, cheerful ligh t.' and there Is a m oving mass o f human­ ity between. But when the stores close they close until boxing day. A ll the w orking people how got their Cbrtstm uj holiday. On Christmas forenoon the lonl pro­ vost or m ayor presides at tbe annual m eeting and breakfast given by (he directors at the royal luflrtnary. Ills lordship makes n speech, a fter which there la a distribution o f good things to all jthe'pallch ls in th 0‘ largo Institu­ tion. -Then be visits auudry other Initlliiilo n s fo r the e a r o 'o f the sick and poor, where there are Christmas treeing and feasting. By the way, Christ mas day Is oue o f tho lord provost's bnslrst days. " " A t 2 o'clock, according to an­ nual custom fo r years pnst, he pre­ sides at the annual d in n er-given to from 8,000 to 0.000 poor men, women and children In tho city hall, Albion -street.— HHjja' lordshlp aad the—olty m agistrates occu py the stage and tnke dinner w ith the poor. During the re­ peat, which consists o f soup, beef, nti entree, plum pudding, lea or Coffee and fru it, stirrin g Scotch airs are ptnyed on tbe big organ by the. city organist. A t the close his lordship makes a speech, which Is reported verbatim In TUB' nu wspii pens.— tT-hr-mnmtty-rr terly production. O u tw ardly tho aspect o f tho city resembles that o f Handily. N everth e­ less thousands o f people are m oving abouL T b e m yriad o f riveters In the miles o f shipbuilding yards along the C lyde h ave come to the city w ith their w ives and fam ilies and are attending tbe matinees or^ evening pantomime perform ances that have already been running. These pantomimes are a fea ­ ture o f trlty life In Bcotland during the w inter. U sually three open nt the big theaters In G lasgow Christmas eve. T h ey are rehearsed fo r weeks before. T h e p layw righ t usually chooses ss his theme n fa iry tale. "Jack the Giant K ille r,” " A ll Bubn and the F or­ ty T h ie v e s " and “ Aladdin and the W on derfu l L a m p " have been fa vo rite themes. As n rule, the playw righ t re­ tains enough o f the tale so that the young folks can recognise the char­ acters, but taken altogether the pro­ duction becomes really a dramatic burlesque o f local life aud character, . l&tereattiig, entertaining and even ele­ va tin g to.old and young. Actore and actresses p f renown take the leading parts, w h ile there are dntxllng cos­ tumes, m agnificent scenery and a g o r­ geous ballet thrown In. No w onder it Is that often until the middle o f spring the pantomimes enjoy a con­ tinuous run. La tterly they liecome in a sense classics, fo r their libretti undergo w eekly im provem ent at the suggestion o f local w its noted fo r the p'ungency o f tbelr sayings and the' fund o f dry Rcotcb humor they pos­ sess. It Is no exaggeration to any that these pantomimes are visited by some persons each n ight all the season through and by others fu lly jLcacore o f times. Then (hero Is tbe usual exodqs o f young tnen to the country nt C h ristmastlde. It Is a common uuying aiming Scotchmen that all roads load lo t e n ­ don. Thin la changed to Glasgow- In some cases. T h ere is scarcely a fontU y^oT n oio In Ihe H ighlands that has not a sou nt tbe universities o f G las­ go w or Edinburgh studying fo r (he professions o f law, medicine, the pul­ pit, the arm y o r the burn« or foreign c iv il service. W ith w hat hope aud p r id a x M lOTBtrt o f.th e y o o iig student la looked fo r at tbe little railroad sta­ tion up lu the mountains on C hrist­ mas eve or m orning! I f he lives on an estate .the n e it day he Is given a aide by h li rustic countrymen In their annual Christmas day football tnau-h. T b * gam e Is usually s stoutly contest­ ed one, umpired and refereed by the laird and heads ot tbe estate. At lbe corner o f the field la placed a cask o f good 8cotcb ale, from which Gin play­ ers regale thcm aelnw at h a lf time. Tfit-n the gam e resumes, and tbe sec­ ond h alf Is fqst and furious. Around tbe ropes are the young wom en o f the estate looking on w ith pleasure and discussing tb elr.ch oices In the dance list’ o f the eveblng.—Brooklyn Eagle. N I On Naw V tar * eve. 1 mtiaed »Iona. ■'WaUadayt" thought L "And dearyme! ; rhla world la a fairly good world, i own. But how much batter Indeed 'twould be It, puttlna uU le-hia natural prlds- . ___ Bach llvlna thing In the world so wide Would h on rally try his simple beet To b* obliging to att the rest! — ---------W ith s little more k in d n e s s an d tweet civility, ftburteay. p»U*nce and a m ia b ilityAh. welladay. and deary me. W h a t a h ig h ly agreaablo world * 'twould bal" Then softly faded tb e nrellght'a gleam. And I fell aaJeepor so It would seem— And dreamed this v e r y , rem arka­ ble dream: 1 stood, methmtght, ^vvliN In the aam* old B0wgt> a n d avtt-En. World. W ith tha aama old ocean round It curled. But a »Insular alate o f thlnga 1 found Aa I rubbed my eye# and looked around. * Bach man -and ’ W ith in ,” aaetj ehtek and c h ild ,. ___ s ■ W taraver 1 met them, bhwed aha *m lledAnd answered my question* bafore they < were aaked And with my errand» their m em orlw tasked. And e»ch, 1 aaw, with an equal teal. Was doing tfie lwnto‘re ra n the-rest. Such consideration and thoughtful seal. Buch delicate tact, I* could but feel. ITrom tha prealdent, bland on hla lofty oaal, To the dear Ilttla cricket that chirped at ----- - « w - f ast,------- -------------- -----------------Thera waa not a thing In that land an fair But lived to oblige. W ith tha tandereat cai*e The- ragman muffled hi» bell», for fear They might awaken aome sleeper near. And tbe newsboys called the Tim es and Poet tn tone» Ilka a cooing dova'a—alm oit The plumber offer­ ed the pipes to 11 ' mkna ------------ “ Just as a favor, to p la a s s a friend." The law yer begged that hla little bill, Unpaid, aa It hap­ pened. be un­ paid still. A n d th o w o r t h y parson, consid­ erate man. F in is h e d his ser­ mon before he began T h a cook m ade tarts each day In tha year. And nobody thought It the least bit TOKCOOK 1IADKTABTB “ CM MAY „ YU. 'St'fS Ye a h . » parks Just stayed to tee that the boy a—such larkai— Kept on the gross, and the teachera bright Qave only—aa children know Is right— The ehortkst lessons nhd highest- marks. The printers ssnl oul tn ths kindest way A now children's magazine every day, And the editors alwaya took the rhymes That the pOeta sent at ail possible times To I f you are not trad­ ing at the New Store, you are l o o s i n g « money7--prices are changing a l l th a time and most every thing is-going lower. Just Received a Car of Flour ^MeaT from Tennessee Can SeltYou Flour rr. _ Hair Barrel 48 Pounds i - $2.75 - 1.40 24 4i - ~ ~ , 7 5~ 12 11 - 4Q Half Barrel Tennessee Bolted or Old Style Corn Meal $1.75 Salt Pork per pound at 10 to 121-2c Lard per'pound 12 1-2c Sugar, 17 poundst~$1t00~ Octbgon Soap, 6 Cakes for 25c Best Coffee to be foundper pound .20c Come in and ask to see my Cooking Bol­ ter I am selling from 20c per pound Up. This is money savor and a . fine article. FOR Santa Clause pl*ose the fisherman down by tha brook ffsb came swimming to catch tha book. oysters smilingly opened their snetl* buckets sprang ~m errily up tb the wells * .the little dogs gathered the downy brood , helped the chickens to scralcb for food I have a.coiriplctc line of Candies, Nuts, F ig s , Dates and all the good things that goes in the Childrens s t o c k i n g s . currants and -blackberries picked themselves And stood sll capned on th# pantry ahalvea The sun sat willingly up all night T o cheer the earth when It needed light. The babies their natural cries suppressed •For fear o f break> tng their par­ ents' rest. And the dear lit­ tle. kind little, sweet little boys R e fr a in e d from making th a slightest noise. But quietly played with their barm-, less toys And washed their h a n d s without _ being told T o p le a a a t h s lr m o t h e r a ,; a a good aa gold Always come in the New Store and get prices b e fo re you buy, it will pay y o u to do this, no matter what you wont in Groceries, Meatt; or Feed line. Some items in tbe Grocery line are getting so cheap its hardly w o rth while to quote prices, Irish Potatoes Tor instance, they are so clieap you. would not miss the money you spend for them. See me for p rices in sack lots. Tbe The Th# And And The - Tha bfeeae cam* blowing In gen­ tle galea W banavar twaa wanted to fill tho soils Tha prisoners stay- WASUkDTBRlMHANDS ad In tha un- WITHOUT BXINQ TOLD, locked jails. And the mica aat up on tba balcony rails T o let Iba kit lane play with their tall». And tba old cals stifled their nightly walla. And ths little fish danced to tickle the whales, And the brown hawk bnrried to warn the quail*. And tbe butterflies loitered to help the anatla. And the hammers were gentle and kind to the nails. And tha mops took cars not t o . scratch the palls. And— ' A Unique Ball. A pretty bell* may be made by w rap­ ping q large aimed hoop w ith holly or pine, connecting this w ith a sm aller Blxed hoop above by fou r wires o r •tout cord. H a n g strands o f popcorn from upper hoop to lo w e r one. Use a • r g e red apple fo r a clapper. ■ lit. derths o f an armchair cosy dselhs thrown ' . . . » 11 ths ' Iter* ths worflemirnorv T in ir For 1, breathless, woks R vu New Year's dsy The world wagged on tn the same old • way Tit svas only a dreamt**'neid L -Dear mal But I'll be as obliging as can be, A »4 , the world may ha baiter fot that— w e'll s e a " —M argaret Jnhnsna la bl Nicholas. A *. * A' •—Àf ■ -' * • ' -*\ j -fr - -.. I - -Th•- . Yours for Quality a n d Prices R. G. Specials for Xmas Oregon Apples,: North Carolina Turkeys;Fancy Celery, Lettuce, C r a n ­ berries , Sunbeam Mince Meat,- Plum Pudding* National Biscuit Co., Fruit Cakes, Dill, Swcot end S o u r P i c k l e s . . . . �■* WILLIAM A. BLOUNT C. M, H AM ILTO N * | ANNOUNCEMENTS | * * ’ j Chase & Co. DENTIST Or PENSACOLA C A N D ID A T E E O R ** F or M a yo r. United States Senator Hnom 13 Pico Building Phone 355 At theearnni lolkllolion ol niv friend* I h»Vo lo announce my candiiincy for the boiMdlnVfoveribrr* Hanford at the primary to be Reipectfully, W. H. UNDERWOOD. DR. C. G. Ofliee: hereby announce my candidacy for the office of City CJcr«..Trea»urer and Aaicawr. Mnny yenr* of experience with city affairs and clerical jmsltlons have made me familiar with the work of Hits olnce and having made Sanford my home. 1 ask the voter* of Sanford to look up my record nrul nine** for this position of trusl. * * SHIPPERS OF SANPORDTFLÖRTDA— ' '* : 7 li Florida Fruits »>•' Vegetables DR..R. M. MASON Reipeclfuily. v * 1 DENTIST U. W. LOVELL Welborn Block C le rk ,'T reasu rer and A ssessor ' ** * * * * * * * Phons 10 Sanford, Florida I am urged h)Tmy friend* to announce myself an a candidate for the ofliee of Clerk, Trcs*urrr and Assessor At the coming dty election, to which P j * » • was appointed to fill the unexplrrd term of Mark L Scott. 1 solicit an Inspection of the work doueny mo to convince you of my qualiflrotlon* to fulfill the duties pf the ofliee. . DENTIST Yours truly, Rooms 23. 24 and 23, Pico Bldg j ____ Phone 41 . R. C. MAXWELL General Insurance Agents DR.. W. E. H0USH0LDER a ^ J J ^ ftF O R D , FLORIDA. x • t SALFORD, FLORIDA W M H W W W M W W W W W W W W W W A W M k W W iW W t H MiM s F o r CUy Clerk, T rea su rer and A s s e s s o r 1announce myself a candidate for the office of .” N»k. Treasurer and Assessor. A cltiren of San­ » a * ford continuously since 1880,1hove been actively Identified with her every Interest. That I am com­ Attorneys «1 Law petent andean serve acceptably ns Cteik, Treas­ urer and Assessor I have no misgivings. Inlimntr acquaintance with the history, progress and high Peoples Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida A b o u t the Sanford of today give me good form and _ ITtness to lie useful in iutMfdriUiirwayi, nlnng with and aside from the duties of office in pushing Sanfonl’s car of* progress -“ C If LEFFLER, DICKINSON & DICKINSON The man who Is running own merits and against Ring and Factional Politics. -The man wlio_.ls. running against the Perpetuation of the -United States Senatorship in Jacksonville. DR. E. C. AVW X W X W X X X X X A X W W W W m X A W XXVXm lAXVXXXXW t A A A V U X tW W . Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida i C A P IT A L $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 KEMP The O N LY bank in Sanford that INSURES EVERY D O LLAR DE­ POSITED A G A IN S T LOSS from any and. all causes. • : : : . : O ST EO P A T H IC P M Y 8 I C t ’A H F o r Clerk, T rea su rer and A ssessor Olllce Gnrner-WoodfuIT Building Thereby announce my candidncy for the position of Clerk, Treasurer ‘ and Assessor of the city of Resident» 510 Magnolia Avenue.. Sunfnnl subject to the city lulmnry to lie held In February, f ptoinlie If elected so sene the rtvy - ~ ~ tw ice H o rn : 3 to 12: 3 to « to the best of my ability. Other hours by appointment • Respectfully, ' H. C. DU DOSE. Sa n fo rd ' F lo rid a w w w e w e w e w e e w m w w h SANFORD LODGES For Marshal. “ ANDEW JÖHNSÖIT I announce tny candidacy for re-election as Mar­ Sanford Lodge No. 2 7 , 1. O. O, T. shal. I propose to make the race solely on my I A T T O R N E Y -A T -LA W Meets every Monday at 7:30 p. m.. over Imperial record, lam not the candidate of nny clique solicit the support of the voters on my merits Practices in Stale and Fr>t;ral Courts. j. u. Rcspectfully, * * GREEN W SMITH M. G. T. Building. Phone 248 Seminole Chapter No. 2. Order ea stern Star Meets every secami and fourth Friday In month. — firm onr whd hnt f —*** l‘ l* Star In the East are M arsh al und C o llecto r. e cordially invlteu to visit uieTtllUlei.' — --------, Aut* E. Runuks, Sec y. I hereby announce my blintlfflnry fui the nffirw of Marshal and C’ollectnr (or Sanford at the coming A T T O R N E Y and C O U T fS m x )R -T rri7 ji * city election. f. 0. C., Celery City A erie Ml 33 Respectfully, P ractice In S la te nnd Fedcfnl Courts Meetings first and third Tuesdays In every month. .* W. A. TILLIS, IDII In.Welborne Block, third Boor. Welborn Block Sanford, Fla THE PE O PLE S BANK OF “ SANFORD OFFERS Polite Service~ZIAccuratc Service Prompt Service and will appreciate your patronage •“ ».‘V u -u a . . FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings Deposits t Safety Deposit Boxes for rent ,_________ ■ GEO. A. D .COTTES Phoenix Lodge No. 3, K. o f P. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Visiting knights always welcome, P. E. Hutchinson. C U. relTx S. Frank; K. H. and S. THOMAS EMMET WILSON Sanford Lodge, No. 62, F. &. A. M 0. W Spencer. Master; J. C, Kntmlngrr, Secre­ tary. Communication every first and lidrd Thurs­ days at 7:30 p. m, Visiting brothers welcome. Laic State Attorney Sovcnlh Judicial Circuit of Florida * Kraldrncc», Sanford and Svlvnti Lake In Court ATTO RN EY AND COUNSELLOR A T -L A W o f County Ju dge, S ta te o f Florid a L. G. STRINGFELLOW In Court o f C ounty Florida Judge S ta te of In He Estate o( j J Orangé County. Win. lisle Hates, Dec'd. Notice Is hereby given to all wham It may con­ cern. that on the 10th day of Decrinber, A. D. shall ttmiiy apply im to ir)" the liuti Honorable Martin, •1010.1 ° *u. i >111111 ormile W;n. »y in. ninniti, Couoly Judge of told Court, aa Judge of Probute, far my Baal dlscbarge as exacutor of thè estate of Wm Male Hatrs. drceased: and al tba sauté lime 1 ' wiU piesrnt my linai occoupisas executor of *»U| estate, and atk fot tbélr u|iyrovul. Dated June ÏOlh. A. D. B. F. Wmitwe», la Dee 10. xeculor Ext - f r + v i v •{••>•!•+->-e+ •!-<-•}•+; ,, ♦ l CATE CITY HOUSE :: i J. D. PARKER, Prop. ? ♦ \\ e .. Room nnd Board $1.50 Per Day. I . T $ X Meals, 36c. . * Special R a te by tho || * W e e k II ----- M-.M- SMITH. H. E. TO LAR H. R. STEVENS, P residen t Cashier v ic e -P re s id efn ill fx u v u v w u x u v w w v \ v w \ w tw tw w w w w »v w v w » » v v »s w v w M a w ' HAND BROTHERS ’ JLIVERY, FEED and SALES STABLE H a rn e a a and W a g o n s B la c k a m ith ln g and H o rsa sh o o ln g Horses and Mules Bought dnd Exchanged JUSTICE OF TH E PEACE Notice is hereby given, to «11 whom It may con­ cern, that on the Nth day of February, A. D. 1011, t shall apply to the Honorable William Mn/tin, fudge of said Court, as Judge of Probate, for )tiy flnsl discharge as executrix of the estate of Lyman Phelps, deceased: and that at the same time 1will ptesent my final accounts as executrix. listed Aug. 6tb. A. D. 1310. Makt Borne Pnu.cs, 5Ml mu Executrix. NOTARY PUBLIC H E A V Y H A U L I N G A ND C O N T R A C T I N G Olllce In City Hnll «#j>rfN«Nr Beehler’s Nome-on Umbrella Hand Painted Chinn A ligator Skin Gtxxls Electric L a m p Silver Novelties Shaving Sets Howard Watches Thermos Buttles Gorham imd Rogers Silver Hawks’ Cut Glass iybony Goods Smoker Sets Onoto Fountain Pens TOP 1 am organizing a class in Music in Sanford. ■T o r m i $ 6 2 Losson Per Per P R IC E S FOR YOUR ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EARLY VEGETABLES J Month W eek » when shipjicd to HEW ITT. If you are not doing business with tills House, write to them at once. Horace Mendenhall Reference: The Conservatory of Music •Cincinnati. Ohio MISS R U T H A B B O T HEWITT F R U IT References: O A SS ItfttX N O LESSONS & C O. < AND PRODUCE 'C O M M IS S IO N M ERCHANTS 1 0 . E . C a m d o n S t ., B a ltim o re , M d / This Paper and Thousands o f Pleased ____1_____ Given at Home of Pupils. 123 Ninth S t. Address S an fo rd . Fla Drink a Bottle of GOLD FLOWERS - PLANTS — BULBS CulT Links Scarf Pins Rings Broaches Pendants Braclets L. H. TEM PLE AOLNI JACKSONVILLE TLORAL COMPANY Phone IGG. Hth and Oak Ave. Special Offering in Fern«. Floral Design« to Order, Lockels S an ford, Florid a t— 28—10—li Cltains Fobs D I A M O N D S C. H. DINGEE Plumbing and G a s Fi t t i ng All Co o d s W a r r a n t e d A ll W«*ik Receives My Perenno! Attention GINGER A LE OR SODAW ATER Manufactured will« puro distilled water— they will prevent illness, old digestion and give you health T h o Sanford Coca Cola Bottling Co., Sanford, Fla FIRST NATIONAL O F SANFORD, FLA. and Best Efforts opposite City Unii ! Phone 230 Sanford Library | P, H. RAND, President P . P. P 0 R 8 T E R , Cashier ORO. P ER N A L D , 8. P. W H IT H ER , Only National Bank in Orange C o un ty Funds Protected by Burglary Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Free Reading Room ROOM 20 Upstairs, Sico Block O p en T u e s d a y s 4 fo T T p .j AND HENRY McLAULIN 8A N F O R D F L O R ID A S A N PO R O FLO R ID A rMtfl 1J j Hines Bldg, o ver WoodnifT’s Store ~ * BUTT DENTIST T o r City Clerk, Treasu rer, A ssessor. Saturdays 4 to 9 p. m • -v.^rtaa TH E M. & R. STO R E And IC E CREAM. PARLOR .cJdìfl, t o a m .FiiriUShed in. Pints, Quarts Gallons Stationery, Confectionery and Periodicals of all Kinds 104 r ir s t S tr e e t Old P o i t o f f l c e B id ’s 1" - fi S t 1 J �r-; * SS Ît W'i * Vj ■ • . Po m m i Ioii liven on payment of 110. M t a o n l f ■KxtilUy. 81.CC0 113.998 181,768 330,000 1008 —■ -------- Flowini artetlan well *aaraatMd.| Ten par cant dlKwint for cnth No lntetaat 06 deferred paymenu. I We pay taiet until development begin, We live 30. 60 or 00 day« trace on deft red payment* In cnee of ilckneaa. We (ir e tree deed In cate o f death a«_p contract. ---. , Orate« TTTLE BOND. It GUARANTEE CO Our Policy: Conservatism , Reliability, Prograaalvan and Courteous Trootment Number 46 SANFORD, FLORIDA» DECEMBER 16, 1910 HO down-that’s all 1 II .m FIRST— ThiB tract of. MUCK LA N D Is us rich os there is any need of it being. ■* small expense. : SECOND— This tract of MUCK LAND E » sy It w ill. grow tilings right now and can be gotten ready for cultivation at a * T ~~im $5 m o n th ly -n it’« a n a ] BHCTBEia H .a " • is the beat and cheapest unsold tract of irrigable land left in the Celery Delta o f Sanford THIRD— W e absolutely guarantee that FLOWING A R T E S IA N W ELLS can be secured on each five acre tract we sell. • - *w % ' r ^ # , . FOURTH__The greater portion of this land is cleared and is now ready for the plow. »Those who send in their applications nt once will be allotted five acre tracts that will cost $20 or less to prepare for the plow. FIFTH— 'This land is close to transportation. * within our property lines. Much o f it will cost nothing to prepare for the plow. In fact it runs right up to the tracks *of the Coast Line Railway. The loading station is at Monroe, which is * ‘ ( . SIXTH— ThiB tract of MUCK LA N D borders on the St. Johns river, lies on the south side of the river, which gives it the benefit of wut?r protection from what little cold that occurs in the Celery Delta ' *. ----- SEVENTH— This tract of MUCK L A N D Is underlaid with a tenacious Bub-soil of cloy, thus forcing it to retain moisture and any sweetening materials that muy be applied to i t EIGHTH— In tne early days, tills MUCK L A N D was the kind of land tho natives and early settlers cultivated. N IN TH — This land can be irrigated from the surface. TENTH— Our prices and terras of soI q This will Bave you the cost of installing the tiling system ns is in general use in Sanford on this land is $50 per acre. payments and pay tuxes until development work begins. i* of ten per cent for entire cash payment. It is richer now than it was then, Payable $2 nn acre down, and $1 an acre per month. We charge no interest on deferred W e give 30, 00 or 90 days grace on deferred payments in ¿aBe of sickness, we give a discount * W e guarantee a Cowing artesian well on each five acre tract, or refund nil money pnid to us. ELEVENTH— It is possible for the purchaser to make enough off o f one crop from ond acre to pay for one of these farms. Others have done this and we see no reason why you should not do so If you will hustle os they husde. TW ELFTH— Land hi the Celery Delta has sd ldfor as high as $1750 an acre. our growers paid $35,000 for 35 acres o f land in the Celery Delta. This transaction was madejg;tween two old time settlers. Last season one of It' Is nothing unusual for land in a good state of tilth to sell at from $000 to $1500 THIRTEENTH— The amount of land upon which flowing wells can be had in the Celery Delta b limited. When the iTrea thus susceptible to, irrigation is pur­ chased in small tracts of 3 and 10 acres, then you will be blocked out of the Celery Delta of Sanford, uuless you care to pay fancy prices for improved property. . FOURTEEN— Send along your application for one of our farms at once. \ Wp will make a fine selection for you and if it is not to your liking when you inspect it we will change It to any unsold tract we have o f the same same price. FIFTEEN— Our company does not handle any land that cannot be irrigated. others have made good on and there is M IG H TY L IT T L E o f it le ft Our company will give you a square «leal and a good value for every dollar The land we handle Is the kind that you can make good on. It is the kind First application will receive first choice. SIXTEEN— W e refer you to the Fret National Bank and the Peoples Bonk of Sanford, who will tell you of our reliability. SEVENTEEN— Our company is a local company, composed of local men and is organized under th e' laws of Florida. / Our interests are in the Sanford Celery Delta, thus making them your Interests i f you purchase land in the Sanford Celery Delta. T IT LE --B O N D $10 down-that’s all [ GUARANTEE - COMPANY, inford. Florida« U. S. A. A ■ a n a a ta a a t n o B J $5 m o n th ly -ih iti �_ r - * - r* Orange County Fair, February 7th to 11th SANFORD HE] Inf S A N F O R D — Life it Worth Living Dumber 19 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. OECEMBER 23.1910 olume III SANFORDr~A SANTA CLAUS FOR THE NATION * * . * ---------- — ■ ------------------ - - ■ k * .1 ThelVon'derful Gifts that Sanford Offers to the People of the World >y no iifftnunTO iiiln im iiy from Ä i: peitThe following descriptive article of SaniefW m joy t»in ford appears in The Garden M agazine by tion, but often net $200 to $ 100 an nere, thp pen of Wilhelm Miller, who was here fourth, the land is sowed to cowpeas in last Tall and made a pilgrimage over the order to restore fertility or it is allowed to grow up to grass. T H ie of Florida: The rainy season is Ironr thtrTniddie-of••I have investigated a good many get* rich-quick forming propositions in differ­ Juno to the middle o f August. During ent states, but the only one In which I the dry season there is not enough rain would be willing to risk ray. last dollar is to depend on for crops. The growing sea­ celery fanning at Sanford, Florida. A son Is from August to June Lettuce is man who has saved $9,000 m ay go there, planted ubout the middle of October and buy five acres, build a house, live coin- sold during the Christmas holidays. Cel­ *— fnnnHT'n^d-h-thT"ir yrnni h»Y? nP •n- ery is planted about the middle of De­ cember and marketed In March. The * come of $5,040 a year for life. ' If you don’ t believo it, read the guar­ third crop is cleared away by June and anteed stories of eight men who have then the farm is laid aw ay to rest for made $1,000 an acre. The Peoples Dank three or four months, during which a man of Sanford has read whose statements and may enjoy himself in Europe, if he vouches for the unquestioned standing in wonts to. The cheapest form of business insur­ that community of these men. W rite the ance that I know is Sanford's comhinumen themselves if you wish to. The most wonderful feature o f it ail is tioq of Bubirrigatiou and drainage. The that most of these men came to Sanford tiling cost $100 an ucre, and a well wliich with little or nothing, and some o f them furnishes wutdr enough for five acres with no previous . experience in agricul­ costs $60 to $75. You gel a surveyor to determine tire ture. For example: H. H. Chappell, a tel­ egraph operator, came here in 1649 with highest point of your five acres und you nothing, yet be lately bought 35 acres for drive the well there. A two inch pipe is $35,044 and 10 acres for $15,000. Mr. sunk to a depth of 150 feet. The artesian Hicks came with $500 and at tne end of belt comprises about 10,000 acres, only one seasuu. had $2.800. R o w d ie r and 6dU of winch are in celery. These 600 * Hawkins came with $ 1,100 and recently acres ore honeycombed with wells, but Rossetter bought out his pqrtner for $ 12,- there is no sign of diminishing llow. Each well has u valve so that the owner 500. Where is SunfordT It is east o f the may turn on’ or shut off the water. The tiling system is easy to understand. central part of Florida, 25 miles from the Atlantic add 125 south, o f Jacksonville. The main tile (generally -I or G indies in It is n town ~of about 2500 inhabitants. diam eter) is laid along tlie highest side It has railroads in four directions and lies of the field at a distance of 14 to 20 ut the fiend of navigation in the St. inches. This main tile is water tight und Johns river (ta k e Monroe) so that the iius pockets about 20 feet apart. From vegetables can be shipped by water to these pockets brdinnry three-inch tile are laid across the Held and into pockets on Jacksonville and New York. This cheap freight rate is one o f the the opposite side. When you open the |»ockets in the main three main reasons lor these marvelous fxodts. The other two are flowing wells the Waters will flow into aiiy or all the and tile drainage which moke it almost cross tile#.. When the wutcy gels to the impossible for thè crop to fail. For If other side o f. the field you can dose there is u drought a va lve Is turned und pockets on that side and the water will water pours into the tile*. And If there enter the soil through the spaces between is too much rain the tiles w ill carry off tlie tile. If necessary, the land cun be (be surplus. flooded so as to destroy nematodes, which Four crop« a year are grown. First, are serious enemies in unirrigated soil in lettuce, which is sometimes ruined by a the south. Y et there is no danger of getting sour freeze and sometimes nets $800 on acre, but usually brings $450, or enough to pay soil or bringing harmful salts to tlie sur­ the expense o f the »M ond crop which is face because the tiling acts also us u celery. This is sold in late Febmury and drainage system. There is an oi»en ditch Marci», after the California crop Is gone. along tlie lower side of the field, or better, It is the surest and most profitable crop, a large waste pipe with a cut-off valve or averaging $1,000 an acre. Third, after pocket, so that the land can be dried suf­ the danger of frost, cornea a tender crop, ficiently for cultivation simply by open­ of tom a to«,, eggplants or cauliflower. ing a valve. The rainfall is about 54 • • i •. • ■ inches, and most of this comes within one hundred days. In humid regions, it is necessary to guard ngainst flooding, even on land as sandy as that of Florida. You cannot buy drained, sweetened ami -cMltivated-lxuuLfQt. less _ than $1,000 an acre, hut in three yenrs you can de­ velop a form from wiki land within four miles of the steamer wharf costing $150 an acre. Cleaning, grubbing, plowing and burrowing costs $125 to $150 ail ncre. Bleaching boards of pocky cypress cost $14 a 1,000 und 25,040 to 30.040 feet arc necessary to bleach an acre. The boards lust about ten yearn, and therefore ten per cent or more of their cost should be charged ngainst every celery crop for de­ preciation. Therefore n man needs cap­ ital enough for building a house, for three years' living expenses, nnd for five nerr* wlUl l»n<I In nrtralan belt........ $ 780 Clrnnliiz. ftruMilni. plowing, hanrotrinS..... 730 Fcncinl about 120 rod* «( 00c............ 72 Irritation uml ilralnnitc aystem complete (Well 1120. TlHiul SiUO an orrr)........ 820 one for lettuce. Tïome y e"ïirs^ïo e T el fuCt? is frozen, but even if the lettuce crop is n failure the celery crop alone pays 100 |>cr cent on tlie whole investment. The man who owns n live ucre celery farm at Sanford is about the most Inde­ pendent creature o m r n n tr — His-yearlybulancc sheet is something like tills: u rm a lettuce crop...:.;................... ... < 1,300 CslarywoP— i .......... .................. 2.250 <3.550 »rains 2.000 crate* If ttucant <125......... <2,500 5.000 crate* releryal <1.50...... 7,500 Total................... .<10.000 Co»t of produci Ion ......... 3.550 Net profit*................. ,.....<5,-450 Even if his lettuce is a total loss ho can make $4,000 a year, and have six months to loaf and invite bis soul lie fears no railroad monopoly, for he can ship by water. He fears no commission man, for ha sells bis whole product to local brokers <2,102 It is difficult to separate the expenses f. o. b. Sanford. of the lettuce and celery crops, but the He fears neither droughts, floods nor estimates are ubout as follows, per acre: frost. Frost rarely injures celery there > IJTTTUCT and generally improves it. Fertilizer .............................. $ HOto < 100 He fears no insects or diseases. A ll the t-abor__:___----....... ......... ... 80 to IOO llnrvritlnl . . ........ 100pest» that .destroy celery elsewhere nre Tolal........................ .<280 to<300 present in Sanford, but tiicy huve never m m Fertilizer....... .*....... . .... I IOO to < 120 become epidem ic Hosts, spread when Labor............................................ IOO inISO plants are weakened in any way. These llarvrttinil ..... 250 Depreciation of boards ....... 40 to 50 plants never suffer for water. • He is not nfrai 1 o f the business being Total,..;.....................<400 to<370 overdone. Few localities can produce Harvesting costs nbout 25 cents includ­ celery In M ‘irch and sell it in every city ing tlie crates, of which 400 are required cnsL-of tlie Mississippi. Even if tlie net for the lettuce crop nnd 1,000 for celery. profits are'cut dawn from $1,044 to $244 Here in the record of Orange county an acre lie eun make u good living by (including Sanford) for a single year. • itrrwt; crtiav buying more land. I. The man Who has saved $5,000 bus Number ul ncrei.............. Hill 209 Number of cralra___ ___ 1)7,180 209,185 the proposition that looks best to me. Value.................... .<132,587 <402.300 Crate* tier aero.................. 080 1.000 He can buy and develop his five acres, as Value per crate.............. ..1.30 1,44 Value tier acre................035.BU 1924.88 i linvo shown, for ubout $2.200. He can Just think of n whole county averaging build a bouse for $3,004 (most o f. tyr $5,88C an ncre from two crops which are Sanford growers huve Imill much cheuper planted and harvested In six months. It ones, und o f course, lie need not |uiy all probably cost $670 an acre to produce o f this the first year. Tlie second year these crops, but even if you take my fig­ the land is still too sour for celery, hut he ures (which arc the highest I have seen), should be able to pay tlie year's ex|ienses viz, $H70 for producing the two crops, with potutocs und cauliflower. Tlie third there is a net profit of over $2,000 an year be should b e' uble to pay for Ids house and land urid put several thousand acre. if you wish to verify these yields and dollars in the bank, after that lie ought prices see the Tenth Biennial Report of to make $5.004 u year, or (40 per cent on the Commissioners of Agriculture of Flor­ his entire investment. ida, page 107, for year ending April 1,190H. The man who lias a thousand dollars Or see the Florida Quarterly Bulletin for and a knowledge o f farming would beat rent two acres of land worth $1,400 for April. 1908. page 129. Of course, you cannot expect tlie whole $200. Ills expenses will be ubout $1,000 county to make 422 per cent every year. but the pay fur bis lettuce comes in be­ Undoubtedly that season was a favorable fore he has to futy the heaviest pnrt o f rtrw ■eehwT 'Tw p«« gross receipts should bo $3,000 and net profit*, for. the year should t>e about, $2,400. hut out o f this, must-comp his livin g___ expenses. Anyone having less' than $5,440 must expect privations. . . — 3.-TJu> man who has plenty „of , muucy___ und experience enn buy land nt $ l, 0 C0 an acre which will yield $i,400 an acre tho first year. The liest way is to go and seo for your­ self, Tiie next best plan is to form a club and Bend a representative. I f you can do neither -Just now, read “ Where Celery is K in g" in Country Life in America for January, 1911. Mr. J. A . Dimock Bpent a week in Sanford getting tlie pictures ' you see here und talking with growers. — “ (n order, to verify figures here given write to Mr. U. E. Mci.in, Commissioner of Agriculture, Tallahassee. Fla. Local rcol éstate dealers issue booklets which they will be glud to send you. For ad­ dresses of leuding dealers ' write to tlie Peoples Hank o f Sanford or the First Nationnl Hank of Sanford.“ REARS LIKE FAIRY TALE rive thousand Dollars From Acres Lettuce Tim days ol large profits from Sanfopl farms nre not tilings of tlie past by any means. You cun always make the crops here. Tlie mnrkets twing right you can mnko tile profits. I - A. Bromley one o f the best fnrmers on Celery avenue rented live acres o f' land this full from a man who wu*discouraged. Mr. Urumlcy planted the five in lettuce and lust week sold $504 wortli o f lelloco. Tills week the demand growing stronger Mr Urumley was offered $4500 for the re­ mainder o f tlie lettuce and accepted. $5000 fr o m 5 a c re s o f lettu c e ! Just Wliut You Want. 12 acres good fruit and farm land close in. Fine Uungaluwvf 7 rooms, good cot tage und other buildings on the place. Fruit trees, pineapples, garden truck all go with it. Fine clear water lake full o f fish. Going for a song. Particulars at^ Herald oillce. W ill be sold at once.' The owner has regained health und de­ sires to move to city. Profit is not asked The price will sell the place within the next two weeks. Sanford can have a must merry Christ­ mas with icttiice bringing $5.40 a basket in lire northern markets. - L ré Tt*t V iiMy< C U T T ING C E L E R Y A T S A N F O R D CELERY FIELD A T SA N F O R D -]--- - .--¿v :=33 B ‘ E SPi A- ■i V - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 18-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a8e3897ab830eb8c7aff806ae26f13a8.pdf ce92b745e1002ebd702dbdc0b3edd1d1 PDF Text Text ,• ' ( . - *• -• •— —- ......... j 4 X ^ f:.; . / .• *•* *- * ,*t • * • ' v r •• w # • -N * Onr Term of Sole on 5 Acres Ü iftlpmenta o f .Celery from San­ ford to dole Poumloo Shrea on payment of 810. Balanca, IS monthly. llowLna artHlaaaraU fuaraataad » Ten per cent discount (or cash No Inlereatoa deferred payment*. Wa pay taxea until development begin. Wa lire 30. 00 or 90 day* araoa o? defer red payment* In case or slcknea*. We live free deed In ca»e of death a* per contract. Year CratM Year Grate« ISM MOO 1905 61.650 1900 MOO 1906 123.056 1001 .114)00 1007 151.768 1002 21.200 1908 330,000 1008 34.000 1009 475,000 1904 53450 Yearly arera fie Increase 118.3% TITLE BOND % GUARANTEE CO. O ur P o l ley > C on eervatlam , R elia b ility, P ro fre a a lv e n e a a and Courteoua T reatm en t Volume 1 $ 1 0 d o w n -th a t’s a i i nnnn~i $5 ■ .s a c ia r a s r a m on th ly-T b it’iEuy MUCK LAND MUCK LAN D Announcement A' . This Company- is now- preparing to place on the market a tract , of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of the richest Muck ford Celery Delta. This $50 an acre, payable $2 an acre 1/down and $1 - an acre per month without interest on -defer* s * red payments and we will pay all taxes until * - *-* 1 .* i ’ r , * - ‘ , V, •. •' development work begins by the purchaser. . a _ * * ;• •_ ‘ We will now make choice selections of FIVE and TEN acre tracts of this land for those ✓ sending the first payment of $2 an acre. • * r~. Flowing wells can be secured on every acre of this land. It is rich and black and can be % •• •- • irrigated from the surface. • ' \ . • 7~ • Title - Bond • & - Guarantee - Company (INCORPORATED) MUCK LAND d o w n - th a t’s a l l -4 r MUCKS LAND~y ■ ' CT T T T T T f -j v.-.y.'h1 samara □irawia ara'crB ' M k M L ■ J = j . . $5 monthly-n.fi e»* �IN SANFORD—Lift SANFORD. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9.1910 Volume III The Sanford Traction Line Now Belts Rich Country Will Arrive In Sanford Within a Tew Days f MANY MILES O f STREET RAILWAY CAN SANFORD GIRLS FIND HIM Imposing C erem on ies M a rk ' E poch In Special Prize to be Olven to First Young Lady who Succeeds In Finding Him The Mon o f Mystery who has eluded the snares o f thousands o f the gentler sex and who has been searched for through­ out the length nnd breadth o f the land will arrive in Sanford in a few days. ' v The man who knows no other name than the Mysterious Stranger Is indeed a peculiar and original creature. Every man fins his own peculiar fad, nnd some men make their living by their original ideas. The Mysterious Stranger belongs to this h itter. class. T h o lle r a ld . in order to widely advertise its great pop­ ularity contest which it announced in this issue by w hidi $1,250 worth o f prizes are to be awarded to contestants lias closed a contract with. the Mysterious S tra n ger do try and elude tho peachy cheeked maidens of Satisfied Sanford* To the contestant in The Herald's Great Popularity Contest first locating tire Mys- o S oTtMTlTiWrt interurban systems In the entire south and the growers o f the pmdstion of this great event a short program was arranged for the afternoon. A targe crowd was transported to Mecca Station by automobiles, ca rta ge s and by street car. Those on the 'street car en­ joyed the rare privilege of being the first to ride over 'th e Lake CtiYif m branch 'on a Sanford Traction car and the ride was thoroughly enjoyed. When the junction with the S. & E. Ry. was reached all the put in good shape. This new track is through the most beautiful part o f the celery delta and for several m ileson either tide of the track is ih e forest' primeval, tbs pslmettoes, oaks and pines baing so thick that they almost bide the rays o f the BUD. As the car met the construction gan(; the men were allowed to pease work ant cMdings. LAY CO RNERSTO NE The corner stone o f the People's Church o f Sanford was laid witli impressive services Inst Wednesday. Nov., 30. By 3:30, in the afternoon, the nppointed hour, a large crowd lind gathered in the old church attraeteli by the woman's meeting o f tho South Florida Association o f Congregational Churches then in session, and in anticipation o f the coming event o f the corner atone laying. , OF NEW CHURCH Behind tills marble, backed with concreto a small opening had been .left, into which was slipped the tin ixTx con­ taining the corner stone documents. -Because of the coolness o f the day the nudiencc then adjourned to the old church building where the services were rcsum- that they needed und must have a new and better church building. Accordingly, after n free discussion b f ways nnd Upon Miss Lucy W hitner devolved the high honor of being sponsor for the new means tiiey voted to put the mutter in road and the young lady with*her maid o f the hands o f the trustees o f the church, honor Miss Caldwell stepped forth, dressed making them a building committee, nnd in white and with a fe w words christened authorizing them to raise funds, ascertain the road and drove the golden spike that linked die two lines. Miss Whitner is the what the Church Building Society o r New daughter of Hon. J. N. Whitner, one o f Tlie choir led by Mr. E. T. Woodruff York would do for ifit, and when the pro­ the builders o f the new rood and the Bang an appropriate .anthem. By vote per time arrived build n church young lady was a real daughter o f the o f the association, Rev. Messrs. HousholdI thought then that it new system. ont deal Following the announcements of the Most appropriate addresses were then pastor. Rev. George cr, Wildmnn and McKinnon, pastors of o f responsibility to put on u few o f us, Waldron, the mads by E. r. Woodruff. R. J. Holly, T. K. other churches of the city were made but we accepted .It, and h iv e done our Bates, Dr. Minnick and Mayor Lake, after audience adjourned to the North West corresponding members o f the associa­ 'best to carry out die wishes o f the church. corner o f the new church. Services were which the ceremony closed for the after­ . . W e huve been ably assisted in raising noon • • J; » opeded by congregation Ringing of the tion. Pursuant to a call from the secretary, Doxology led by choir and cornet. Rev. Neil I*. McQunn-ic. Admiral o f tho fu n ds-by Dr. mid Mrs. Kirkland, while E. T. Woodruff the Sanford Commercial The pastor then announced the rejMirt Florida Navy, read the scripture from I tlieV were with us. nnd by the Indies of Chib and n large number o f invited guests Cor. 3: 9— 23. Tho prayer y a s offered by tho church and others who have worked utemblnl in the Eagles Hall la lt night o f the building committee which was for 8 Jollification over the successful com­ given by Dr. C. E. Walker, This' report President W. F. Blackman, o f Rollins in many ways to get-m oqcy to odd to pletion of the new tine. Soft drinks and has been since written out substantially College. The first address of the after­ our building fund. We studied plans and d|»r* were served and after a rendition noon was delivered by-Rev. Herbert C. secured one, which in (hp general out of leveril nurabers on. the piano by Mr. ns delivered and is printed elsewhere in Herring, D. D., of New .York City, secretary line suited us and with a few changes Sh^w die evening was devoted to n feast this issue o f Tiie Herald. o f tlie Congregational Home Missionary was adopted. Then in July a year ago of reason, addresses being made by Mayor Mr-C. R. Walker was-then introduced Uke. D. L Thrasher. A . T. Rosaettcr, J, N. as president of the new Congrcgnllonal Society. Then followed another anthem b'y the-advice o f Dr, .Jenkins and others Whitner, T. K. Hates, Rev." Waldron, Rev. by the choir. A short address was given we began making crpient blocks, and a McKinnon. F. P. Forster, R. L. Hughes, R. Brotherhood, recently organized in tho by Rev. R. Lee Kirkland, D. D., pastor of little later to put duwn tiie foundation church. Eighty-six names of men who IL Marks. C. R. Walker and many others. Geo. H. Fernald, president o fythe Com- havo joined this Brotherhood were in­ the church at the timé the foundations for our walls In concrete. roerclol Club presided and from tim e to cluded among the papers placed in die were laid, and now o f Tampa. This work, as many o f you know, wus time Intempered the addresses with short The closing address was made by Rev. •topped several times by the illness of uetches and reminiscences o f early box which Mr. Walden held iu Ilia hand. J. F McKinnon of tho Presbyterian the mun in cliarge o f it und . these lnW Messrs. E. T, Woodruff. R. G. Th e contents o f the l>ox ns read by him church, who brought the good fellowship trouptioni o f work gave (lie impression Stockton. Rev. Waldron and Dr. Walker are as follows: rendered several appropriate selections Church manucl containing list o f char­ o f the other pastors of the cit'y. The to onlookers that our church would never •mong them being an ode to Lucky congregation stood and sang two verses be built. Wc however never tiiought of Ssnfwd that was well received. A fter ter members with constitution nnd creed. o f Coronation and were dismissed with giving it u|i, but we bcleived it would be Church roll made in 1905. , me speeches several m a ttc rjL o f im ­ benediction by the pastor. So closed a unyrise to push the work above the portance were discussed among them Church roil at present 1910. memorable day in the history o f the foundations until we suw u reasonable being the New East Coast extension from Names o f pastors o f church from its Ukeechobeo and a now. steamship line Congregational church of Sanfofd/ prospect o f being able to complete it organization to date. from Sanford to Savannah. Work is. being (nislied rapidly on the without delay. Money on subscriptions Names o f ofllcers of church at present. . *“ « meeting adjourned at a late hour new church. Jhd building is o f wood came into the treasury very slowly, and sna those present can be depended upon V iew s o f old church building and lot. with a veneer of concrete stone, which adverse conditions made it impossible to take a deeper interest in the develop­ V iew s o f new church from drawings. ment of Sanford. with (Be contrasting red o f the roof tor us to secure the additional funds we • V iew s o f other city churcliea nnd lias“ P®00 forbids a better account should givo a fine effect. The structure needed Inst season, so wo waited, but ot the gain occasion o f yesterday. A tors. ' i is shaped like a Greek cross and has a lust summer at a meeting o f church Old programs o f meetings o f Florida f ™6 °?uW wel1 b* devoted to this four gable ends with intersecting ridges odicers Including our new pastor Mr. great enterprise and the half would not Congregational association in 1902-03. fet be told. and u square tower set in the South Waldron, after a thorough c a n 'a s o f tho To be present at thp driving o f the ’ Program 19th annual conference o f West corner. The audience room m eas­ situation, and having learned that the * • « »ptke nnd at the m eeting o f the South Florida association In Sanford 1910 urers about 40x50 and lias an estimated Church Building society were ready to Oomnterlcal Club impressed one most seating capacity of over 300. Provision cooperate with us and help us, w e decided i ,d®* u,at tk® flv® men Names o f Brotherhood o f the Peoples ^bo built Oils road alone and unaided is mode for die later addition o f galleries it was best to go on and build -beleiving Congregational church orgtuiized -Nov. 21, io?ll,h but “ » a t patriotic— dial which Will accommodate over. 100 more. that what tnunéy we lacked could be me people who have come to Sanford to 1910. The pulpit is to be at the east end and best secured when the work was in actual h*v« invested thousands o f Copy Of Congregational News. buck of it the choir loft. There is room progresâT~Bo as you see the work is now “ mun in the vegetable industry are not The wall o f the, church at the corner poiuh but very fortunate— that the pooprovided for a pipe organ which U is well under w ay and we hope every m em ­ K # as a whole who have the had been made ready by the masons for hoped m ay tie installed at no distant ber o f our church and congregation will A t a signal 10 celery delta and the placing o f the stone. day. The main entrance is at .the center be ready to help us to the utmost extent fora« coniraiuleted for the from the pastor two men lifted it into somewhat from the place, and under directions o f Mr. W al­ o f the west side but other entrances w ill o f their means, first by paying in their be provided in the tower. On the North subscriptions promptly and also by ad­ i “ tur® o t the celery delta dron (it was carefully located into ita Uw cann®4 be foretold but and South ends are to be two great ditional g lf u when possible. Your com­ final resting place. The great congrega­ #sstrtiCiii22? »?U po*ht *° one o f tho stained glass windows flanked on either m ittee have endeavored to use the tponey To. s ‘ I ieUbl° ««cUona of the world. tion watched the sceno' with intense side by smaller windows. A sufficient intrusted to them wisely, but we may fitthM »PP> cont®n*wl People, bound to- interest and all felt the solemity o f the have made some mistakes. W e realize £ ® * * b y o n e o f the greatest fe a u o f number other windows will help to that, but 1 assure you they havo not come pastor uttered these occaiion es the street railw ay o f 16 make the audience room attractive. from lack of thought or care, but rather . built and operated by home peo- fitting words: These windows have been ordered from from lack o f experience. Unfortunately *'Iu the name o f the Father/ and o f the Chicago at a coat o f over $500 and should j none o f your com m ittee had ever built a •«ction o f tho world ¡church, -«n d - WO flnJ there « m many i Optimism, such fultli ■Tni‘i i p r T g m n things to b e learned.----- ---------------------corner atone- In the foundations o f atil inat bids fa ir to eclipse for their use. The building as a wbpte Now I wish to tako this opportunity to Wi Æ . k* 0“ * *n winter gardening. house to be erected and dedicated to the is expected to cost between $6,OO0</and thank the many frienda outside our own worship o f the one only living nnd true $7,000 .and should prove a most attractive congrégation who have already helped us God, to the proclamation o f H is ‘ gospel by generous contributions, and also those addition to the city. to the teaching o f His Word,, and to the who' are going to help us. and w e hope these w ill not be few. f ___ ordinances o f His church. A m en ." C. E. Walkers Addraaa. !■»..— ; This building w ill be a public benefit. B * ö S « £ S S f’S . ' ì u L S r -The stone is o f - W ee marble upon nn ■tlpanllnn I a Cnnf Ladle* sod Gentlemen: which are cut ra.ced letters as follows: \ ; _• an added attraction to Sanford and'We hope and believe it m ay be a means o f hing but great Tw o and a half y e a n ago the members “ Church o f the Pcopie^-CongregatkonaL spiritual as well os m aterial growth and in the next few d .. i i , « a m •• v o f this church met U> w trnd l end decided uphoUdifil for ohr Uttie city, eligible in the hunt for the Mysterious Stranger. To find die Mysterious Stranger and secure die spcciul ivtzo to be given by D. A. Caldwell & Sons, either bring or send your nominations in to this ofilce at once. Tills will make your contestant eligible in tiie chuse for tho MysteriousStranger. The announcement of tile exact datq on which the Mysterious Stranger shall reach Sanford will upiiear in the next Issue o f the Herald, together with full instructions us iiow to catch him. Watch the next issue of the Herald for purlieu inrs. ' * BRICK BONDS GOLD BRICKED The E lec tio n D em o n stra tes T h a t M a ­ jo r it y la A ga in st B onding i Tiie 'reason' the bonding proposition did not curry on Wednesday wus b e.' cause there were not enough votes cast for it. The majority were not ill favor o f bonds and sundry and various reasons were advanced against the idea of bonds. The election in Sanford passed oil very, quietly after the storm o f Mouduy night when the joint debate betweep the windjammers from Orlando and Winter Garden took place on tiie bank corner. For die past few weeks there has been some excitement over the bond issue al­ though most o f tiie voters had made up their minds• Sanford us usual stood out prominently for Improvements and brought in a m a­ jority o f 30 for bonds. It was a foregone conclusion that the project would not carry in llie county, but Orlando nnd Sanford- w ere supposed to roll u p - « handsome majority. Sanford rolled a few but Orlando, where art tliouT Tho beautiful city o f lakes where the court house s l^ id s and where the people weru supposed to be the most progressive iu the state— Whut did Orlundo dot 190 voles for bonds, 512 against bonds. W asn't it awful, Mabel! Incomplete returns from other sections indicate a landslide for tiie aandspur league. . W inter Garden. 44 against. OafrHmd,-gQ against. Ocoee, 64 uguitist, 4 for. Later returns nil indicate that bonds have been defeated by over SOU votes and Uien some. Our ouly comfort la that Sanford voted for bonds, Dut-Of Orlando! A . D. Cheney, representing ■the S u te Mutual L ife Inaurane« Co., o f Rome, Ga., la a guest o f the Sanford House. �December 9,1910 Ttir SAWrORD HtRALD U U K D d lU ilL U L L ftlllllU o ----------------- that have been advertising Florida lands. With >ail the magnificent pos- A Budget o f «Opinion “ Just Be* tween You and Me" * Mbilille* o f Florida's soil and climate, some pcoplo with land to sell have aubmilted propositions in their publicity ____________ ! RETAIL CASH GROCERY X Staple and Fancy Groceries, $ A EVEN THE GATE POST NOT IN IT ----------------, A Chlel la A m o n i Y e Takin g N otes, usd Fa llh . h e l l P ren t 'Cm**— S o S a y s Saunterer. b '^ M W C «M * W iM <o TU HoroU. 4 My friends, the ¡»Ucernen. are sore about the assertion that blind tigers a d it in Sanford and s a y T B ft 'd W people who discover thedgersought to report same ot once. I admit the truth o f this and If 1 ever catch one 1 will bring him or her Into court. No one should allow a tiger to exist If they have evidence to catch the seller o f spirituous vinous or malt liquors, e ta The work of the police is made more difficult by die fact no d d ze n likes to get mixed up id the liquor cases but at the same time these citizens should not chew the - rag .about crime when they make no ¿effort to assist In suppressing iL Ourofficers are vigilant enough and know that liquor is being ■old here but knowing It and having ample evidence to convict ore two different things. It is the d u ty "T »f* ÎW fy one to help the officers in every way and blind tiger cases are difficult to manage at every point. • • croac-cyed. ju st to illustrate—a certain land cornpan y not long agomdvertised a particular Florida section as splendidly adapted to rolring everything that could be got from an ya oil on earth, and specially to raising celery. It declared that as high as one thousand dollars an acre had been netted from land)no better and In the near v a n ity . It was true, but the inference was left in the mind o f the innocent readers way up north somewhere, that be could come down here and pay from forty to sixty dollars an acre for this land almost any time in the year, a n d in twelve months he could be clearing up as many times one thousand dollars as he could And the money to buy acres, . Now, the fact this publicity didn't tell, and the prospective buyer had a right to know them, were that a paying crop o f celery couldn't be raised on this land the first year and probably not the second; that It would have to b e cleared., broken ’op and worked in potatoes or. similar croff for at least two seasons; that nil artesian well and a complete sub-irrigation plant would bave to be put In at a ç o s f anywhere upward from <550 for J. B. WILLIAMS, Prop. i and »Seed - • -*- — «* -* | Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes J All Kinds Country Produce Bought and ^old 1 OPTICIAN Hay, G ra in 21»-, C o r. 3rd Street and Sanford Ave. O ffic a R a w Harald B u ilding Sanford Phone G2 Fiori One Week Only, December 19 to 24 T Y r . HUDSON will again open his office -Lr this tim e with an extra large*stock ■ and _______ mlnnm spectacles o f Ane gold aluminum spectacles and and glasses for the CHRISTMAS TRADE. Your last chance to get your eyes or glasses Atted at moderate prices. Frames repaired, broken lenses reset. No pre­ scription needed. He knows all lenses and all eyes. Examination free. Salt and Fresh W a te r Fish 8 A N F O R D AVE. P H O N E 66 *Si pu.-t; Now is the Time lo Buy Your Xmas Shoes O ■ V V i 'W /M \ r 4 -Wiiila attending a Iyceum-numbers at evcry Ave-aces tract; that some hundreds «>». Hidh school Auditorium last week 1 of dollars would have to be paid for • “ bleaching boards", to say .nothing of • fertilizer, etc.— an investment well up toward $200 an acre—before he could raise a crop of celery that would pay ex­ J. penses. Then it could be made a splen­ did paying proposition with experience, • favorable season, etc. This la true, for it has been done. But the initial ad­ £ vertising gave the impression that any­ W. B. Talley. J body from anywhere ¡could drop in and do it without experience The sample • wasn't like the goods. • Too much o f this kind o f advertising • has gone out about Florida. It has gone * out. largely not from Florida, but from X offices in northern cities a thousand miles from Florida, from offices main­ same. In fact I never leave Sanford tained by men whose interests are not from one year's end to the other and if the real prosperity o f Florida nor o f those the country roads were cow trails it whom it seeks to bring into the state, would make no difference to me— only but the dollars they can d ea r up in i 50 pairs Llld5es Patent Pumps $2.00 values now reduced tP.............. ----------- --------------- <»..$1.43 36 pair's1'Ladies’. Tan Oxfords $2.00 vatues iidw reduced to .................................................... $ 1 .4 3 > ff) 75 pairs Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords $2.00 values .f t ; -.:■-now-reduced :$ 1 t4 3 _ H _ __•' 136 pairs Ladies’ High Shoes $2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 vajfues<now.. . . . . . . . . $ 1 , 4 3 85 pairs Children's High and Low Shoes sizes 2 A l to 8, $1.00, 1.50 and 175 values now reduced to............. *............ 1........................ - .......... ............. . . . 7 5 c 100 pairs Misses High and Low Shoes sizes 8 A l to 2, $1.50 and 2.00 values now reduced to ........t .......................................... ............ .m ............... ------$ 1 .1 3 These Prices last for TEN DAYS, beginning Monday December 1st and ending Saturday . December 10th. Don’t forget the time and place. ■ 107 W est First Street 1 always favor improvements and wish to go forward instead of backward. 4 This is a good time for mo to repeat iny previous warnings to ladies to be careful about buying goods from peddlers at borne doors. Last week there were three men selling silverware about the residence portion o f the city representing it to be a far superior article to what it urjje8 duit the prospective buyers study bU lt.e conditions o f the problem, study lhem und earne,Uy. There nre few propositions that ddn't have at jea, t two aid**. n * KtU cr /rom lht norlh „ w clt ^ ^ Florid|l that her rlch acre8> no matter really is a n d a s U n g p r i o e e j ^ discounted in a n y ^ ew elry store in the city. For one special set of spoons. I believe, they were asking and receiving la>w cerefullrchoeen. win do n ~ aIL mu, t aiHicipate hard' work, careful planning and some drawbacks. Florida U no flowcry ^ of ea#e that w lir w aft in some instances |13. A t the same a man to Independence in spite o f himUme they were tramping about Sanford ¿¿ ft bul lt u . land lhat wiU deceiving gullible women a reliable Jeweler bad exact duplicates of the ware displayed in his window and marked in large figures. $8.50. Other stuff that these men had for sale was marked up accordingly and still there were women who bought from them because they thought they were getting unheard o f bargains. Can you tell me why It Is lhat there are people In this world who w ill accept the words of absolute strangers without question, who will believe them when they utter criticisms against home people, people whose interests are here, who must depend upon their good names to help them at the present and sustain them in the future and at the very same time these gulllbies will discredit thoeo they have known for years, known, perhaps. Intimately and socially as 'well as in a casual business wnyT Can you tell me why such Is the case! Perhaps your w ife has bought from peddlers at the door, has she usually secured wonderful bargain«? y . _ .'5? Tbero is no reason why front door peddlers should be able to offer you better bargains than our home merchants. If you will only stop to consider you will see bow absurd sw their claims. Bejust a little bit loyal to those who help larger rewards for consistent effort than any olher the , un upoa --------- ■■ ~ zr. R eselu tlon s o f R esp ect Resolutlqns o f respect on the death of our sister Clara V. Haskins whom AU mlghly God in his infinite wisdom was pleased lo remove from our midst on Oct., 31st, 1910, be.lt . Kesolvid lhat In the death o f our slater Seminole Chapter has lost a valued member. She bus obeyed the Just summons and has been guided through the vally o f the shadow o f death by the light o f hts star 1» the ea s t She has gone to that land upon whose peaceful shore there rests no strain, no shadow fall, where storms ne'er b e a t on that g lits ln g sand while the years of eternity roll, where those * b o meet shall part no p o re, H alt resolved that we bow with humble submission to the divine will of him who doeth all tilings well, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes o f our chapter. That they be published in the Sanford Herald, That a copy be sent to the fam ily o f deceased. * ** Sakaii E. P a r k is . , •• .. Aucg E, Robbins. A. Robbins. Gymnasium, Baseball or What7 ' A re you interested in baseball, athletics field sports, Y . M. C. A - or similar activi* ties? Then be present at the Arst general business meeting af the Congregational Brotherhood at the church nexv.Tue«(lay night, D ec- 13th. at 7:30. A musical program la being arranged for the Arqt part of the evening, including ■elections by member* o f the band, also singing under the direction o f Mr. E. T. Woodruff. The real o f the evening w ill be The Tampa Tribune tells a story about A m y Hawkins. Who A m y was or where ahe belonged hasn't anything to do with the story. She had a blue mole on the west side o f her face and a pair of eyes that didn't track. When she answered a matrimonial ad. she enclosed an alleged photo of herself, in which the mole had been skilllully “ touched ou t" and the eyes hail been flred up sn that »h e» hnlh looked the M in e w ay at the same time. work by the Brotherhood. Every member When the man saw her be called the should be present I f you have not Joined police and then fainted, and A m y kept yet come anyway and lend a hand. her name unchanged. She had sent a sample of goods 'that she couldn't de- * T o Rave your Automobile overhauled for the winter \ * » •* ‘ W e have the equipment and tools to make as new Consult us A n y thing in the r Motor boat work WE H A V E ON HANDS A T A L L TIMES Leggetts Bordeaux Mixture _ !/edit and Sal Bordeaux BOTH are perfect fungicides, will prevent blight and rust and keep the plants in a healthy and vigorous con- dition. Dust Sprayers to distribute— one of the greatest labor savers known. No useless stop­ ping of water. Loavo Ord ara With �i * JOHN STOCKTON’S SPACE A Tale of Three Men Told By a Fourth Who Was There—A Story o f on Actual Occurrence In Words as^They Were Spoken. orth of Prizes to be Given Away by The Sanford Herald AN UNUSUAL OFFER A T jT H E railroad station -in a Florida torn) three men recently met nnd while waiting for the train they were ail to board discussed politics in general and _ t h e Florida senatorial succession in par­ ticular. This Contest W ilt'B e Open to . All W hite Citizens of Orange County ,• . l i . . . - . a • ^ — a» SEND F IR S T P R IZ E . SECOND “ T H IR D “ fo u r th ? __• — —• __ l a—__ ... ."-a. *t. a m M a ^ ^ m a n ir r YOUR ■i ■'«■. r- ,r r ,r ‘ N O M IN A TIO N ‘■ NOW O ne Wesel Upright Grand Piano, Value “ Diamond Ring “ Rebate Certificate $400 : 100 200 - f well as o f business. 175 150 125 xmrsn» "S IX T H 7"' SEVENTH - — The question was put by the drummer.' !;The merchant looked at the farmer, but was first with the answer. Said the mer­ chant • - Demonstratlnff*Ttm fact that The Herald will always be found working for thtkbest Interests o f the citizens o f Orange county the management o f this papef has dcr elded to Inanguratc-the greatest popular­ ity voting contest ever held In this sec­ tion of the state. . . In this contest seven prizes aggregat­ ing 91250 will be given aw ay absolutely free-to tlie contesta n t-fe e »r in g " the most votes. Votes may be.secured by clipping the vote coupons from this paper or by securing subscriptions to The Herald. The first prize, which will be awarded to the contestants securing the greatest number of votes during the contest Is p genuine 9100 Wesel Upright Grand Piano, which was purchased from A . H. Crlppcn fc Son, the well known piano dealers of this city. The piano is now on exhibition at the CHppen show room. This piano la an Instrument o f fine architecture and rare tone, and The Herald has made a careful study o f the piano before purchas­ ing. The winner o f the prize w ill secure a prize well worth the efforts which a contest of this kind demands. The second prize will consist o f a beau­ tiful diamond ring, the value o f which is flOO. This ring was purchased from Henry McLaulin, the well known Jeweler of this city and is now on exhibition at his store on First street. Five oilier articles will be awarded us shown at the head o f this article m e contest ra re rou a l l to e^iter The contest_lsjree for _coch and every contestant to enter, and it costs nothing to win: all The Herald asks is iicarty co­ operation of its friends and rcuders to ■uakp this contest an enthusiastic and friendly struggle for leadership. HOW TO ENTER Just clip the nomination coupon out of each issue o f the paper and till in the name of the person whom you wisli to enter us a contestant, w illi the address written plainly, or if you do not iiave a nomination coupon, the name and ad­ dress of the person ax,n candidate. The name pf the nominator will not bo d i­ vulged. » Votes may.be secured by securing sub■oiptions to the Sanford Herald, and votes will be issued upon the following basis; Trim» N ew Subscription* Renewals 1 year 1,000 300 2 years 2,500 1,250 3 years 4.000 2,000 5 years 7,300 3,730 10 years 25,000 12,500 The farmer still silent, the drummer said to the merchant: $1,250 the community much interested in the W ed n esd o y Club. outcome. W e ore endeavoring by every The Wednesday du b ufet in Mrs. means to give Sanford and vicinity, the Chase's parlors for an afternoon o f literary newest and must up-to-date county, pa pleasure, in listening to the sketches of per in th e a tric, and w « s o lid ! the hear t y , several., o f The most interesting nnd tm co-operation of the d o z e n s in this con­ portant colonial writers and historians, test. wIQP.s h o r t selections from the works o f To merchants who advertise with us each. _______ we wish to say that -w o-expact by -this — The p r o g ra ffi'fo r ' the afternoon was contest to double our circulation and our “ Colonial Prose.” Mrs. C. R. Walker gave advertises* will realize that it is to their n short sketch o f CoL Norwood, a writer advantage to help in this work by sup­ o f prominence in colonist days, and road porting the contestants. •‘The Indian ’ Princess," u selection from NOW IS THE TIME his work. The contest begins with tills issue, the Mrs. M. If. Bowler, gave a sketch of time to enter Is now is NOW. Get In the Robert Beverly, the most interesting and race before the others get in the lead. important-'-coiontat historians, whose RULES FOR THE CONTEST history o f "Th e Present State o f V irginia," Rule 1. A ll money for subscriptions won fame for him not only at home and shall be paid the contest manager. in England, where it was published, but Rule 2. Contest manager's signature abroad, where it was translated Into must be affixed to all votes before they French. '. arc o f any value in the contest. Hugh Jones— A sketdi o f this writer Rule 3. Ballots cannot be bought. The and some liuinerous selections from his contest will be run on a fair basis, fair works and "V irginian Traits," prepared for nil. Votes can only be obtained by by Miss Gertrude Speer, was read by securing subscriptions, either new. re­ Mrs. Chase. newals, or old or by cutting the nomi­ W illiam Byrd— A very prominent nation or free vote certificate out of each character In colonial history and as a issue. writer. A sketdi o f this remote ancestor Rule 4. No employee or member of of "E velyn Byrd," the charming heroine, his fam ily will be allowed to participate o f the novel o f that name, was given by with some amusing cither as a nominator or a votf-r in this Mrs. S. O. Chase contest. selections from hit works. Rule 5. Candidates will not be re­ In Miss A lice Whltner's absence Mrs. stricted In securing subscriptions but may Key, gave the sketch o f W illiam Stlth secure them tu any place.in the United- and tho-roadlngs from ids works,-----------Mrs, Stringfellow read several selections J States. * PhiUlp Vickers Rule <5. Only-one nominating coupon from the writings, o f ‘i ■ entitling ca d i contestant to 1,000 votes Fithian. will be allowed. Program for December 14th, Peace and Rule 7. A ll votes must be in the bal­ Arbitration— I, Mrs. .George L. Maris; 2, Philips. Reading— " The lot box by Wednesday 5 p. in., o f each Mrs. A . E. Christ of the Andes." Womans S u ffra g e week. Rule 8. Votes issued can not be trans­ Affirmative. Mrs. C. C. Worthington: Negative. Mrs. E. W. D. Dunn. Discus­ ferred to another contestant. Rule 9. No votes will be allowed on sion. subscriptions held our 'm ore than one M r Ralph Bingham week after being secured by contestant. The popular impersonator, humorist, I Subscriptions must be turned in promptly violinist and vocalist, Ralph Bingham together with the money collected for will give in the Auditorium o f the new them. Votes will be issued when the High School, on Monday at B:30 p. m., money is received, but the contestants the 3rd number o f the Lyceum Course. may retain these votes and cust them Mr Bingham needs no introduction to an whenever tliey wish, **• Rule 10. Nominators or contestant in The Herald's contest must ugree to and accept all rules and conditions. > Rale 11, The right is reserved to re­ ject any name o f contestants for u cause ni*n to alter these rules should occasion demand. Rule 12. A ny question w liidi shall WHO CANNOT ENTER OR VOTE arise between the contesQinu will be £ No employee o f The Herald or immedi­ determined by the contest manager und ate relative o f theirs w ill be -allowed to his decision will be final. enter this contest.as a nominee or a voter. Respectfully yours. WHO MAY ENTER ' Contest Manager. Any white man. woman, boy or girl of The L a d le » Q u a rtette. goyd repute is eligible to enter this great popularity voting contest- Just send in The beautiful new high school auditori­ your name on a nomination coupon to the um was used for the tin t time last Fridny contest management o f Tire Herald. evening when the Alkahest Ladies Quar­ tette of the Alkaliest Lyceum system . ‘ " HIE 3UD0ES splendid concerts under The total count o f votes w ill be made gave one o f by a committee o f three prominent busi­ the auspices o f the. Sanford High School. ness men who w ill be absolutely dis- Mrs. Effle Palmer, who is manager o f the iaterested parties. This committee will company has a wonderfully sweet con ­ be onnounccd later. tralto voice and is also a reader o f e x ­ ceptional ability. Miss Maude HarkleMANAGEMENT For the purpose o f making the contest road. Miss Lila Alton and Miss Florence • complete success, The Herald has sign­ Hobson made up the personel o f a comed y contract with the N ew Method Con- .pony that would be sure to piease any f«*t Co, of Jacksonville, who make a audience. Mrs. Palmer expressed herself in many Jpecialty o f conducting cbntesU o f . this This company w ill furnish a cbm complimentary terms in regard to thé -earnest ~ m atn grr _ ' **'1 have completa control o f »he their travels they had not found better «•»test Department. accommodations and that the Sanford auditorium wap unexcelled in acoustic TO THE PUBLIC This contest it to be the greatest ever properties and ad a p ta b ility to concert ^ • * 8uratbd by liny paper in this section. work. AU o f which is very gratifying to We have spared no expense to make Sanford people, who fully appreciate " * ^Uve " ir e proposition" that will keep this splendid addition to the town. “ Well, sir. I think it w ill be Bryan, though, candidly, I believe it ought to be Stockton."- \ Tot al One o f these men Wns a «commercial traveler o f the usual bright. Jolly type, another was a well-to-do farmer, a wor­ thy representative o f that best and hap­ piest vocation: the third was a merchant. who had ideas and ideals of politics as "W ho is going to be our next United States senator?" 100 •• • HOW VOTES A^E OBTAINED They were all men o f intelligence and nil seem ed‘really Interested in the (Inal outcome o f the present three-cornered fight for,senatorial honors. * “**”** - - “ ’ American uudlence, as he lias been on the Lyceum platform for thirty-three | years, having begun ills work as an en­ tertainer at the early age o f six years, [ when ho was known throughout the coun­ try as "The Bov Orator". Mr. Bingham's | entertainment is not a lecture, but an evening of song, music and story. The price o f udinission will lie SOcts I and a special price o f 35cu will be made to school pupils. AU seats w ill be re­ served, so that this pdoe includes re­ served scuts. Do not stay away, if the weather happens to be cold, for the new school building is heated through out | with steam and comfort is guaranteed. Seats on sale at Newlan's drug store. " I agree with you that it ought to be-Stockton, but I have about decided j o try Blount this time» I . have vounL-ior John Stockton so long'and so otten, always losing my vote, that I have almost concluded (bore is no chance fur himito be elected, nnd I don’t rare to forever bo on the losing sid e,") , The merchant was about to reply when the farmer spoke,\ij>: "Gentlemen, pu n ka roe, hut J think you are both wrong. “ No apologies needed." said both the others: “ we want opinion; let us Iiave it," — W ell, geutlemeu,*‘~ialirilie'ramier, 1 feel that ^ hnvc never lost a vote in iny life, although only twice hnve 1 seen my can ­ didate for president «lecied. 1 have voted (lie Democratic tick­ et from principle, and therefore I do not consider my vote lost. I Iiave voted for John Stotktop every lim e I could because he Blood for the true Demucrutic principle, und I ex|>cct to keep on voting for him until he is elected. 1 boo no more reason tu drop Stockton.than to drop the Democratic party because of Bcveral. defeats. ___ "iijL-hnkllng-on—a n d -keepin g up ¿h o Democratic parly for • muiiy years we uro now almost certain to elect a Democratic president in 1012, and by holding on and keeping on voting for Stockton for so long a time, 1 foci sura that we will .land him in the United States senate next January." "Good Tor our farmer friend,” said the drummer. fess that there is logic in his argument," since the Storm. W . C. Post is exhibiting some fine I lettuce this week at his farm on the West side. This lettuce was planted since the storm and shows whtU pluck and determination will do Tor a grow er) who never lays down on . the Job. Mr. Post wUl realize a handsome profit for | his lettuce. I must con­ “ More truth than poetry," said the merchant." A fter-oil were seated comfortably in the smoking room on the train the merchant addressed the drummer thus; "Bill, we piust all confess that what is needed in our United States senators are just the qualities that John Stockton is full of. His ability a n i energy ure unquestioned, his strict integrity is admitted even by Ills political enemies. "H e lias made politics a study, us no uliicr man iu Florida lias. He is a man o f affairs, lie could soon be u millionaire if he worked only for himself. But he has been for a quarter o f a century the friend und defender of the common people, and he would, without doubt, be a godsend to Florida and a credit to the nation If he should become United States senator.” . " I believe you are rigid," answered the drummer, "und while Blount and Brya tLere. btHiLUtOod m c n .1 .-tuu sure t ! m t Florida's —voters do not owe to cither or both combined what, they owe to their fearless, wise und honest friend, John Stockton. "Now , let us ull three say, here and now nnd wherever wc go " ‘ V o te fo r John S to c k to n ."* The three men agreed. Not to let a good example fail o f good result, it would be wise for all to join in the movement that is gathering momentum' each day and udopt the slogan— " L a i's Put S to c k to n In This T im e." H. WOODS COMSSMIION CAR LO T COMPANY M E RC H AN T^ D I S T R I B U T O R S W e ’ want your crop and will oiler special K, R. M U R R E L L , inducements Resident Manager SAN FO RD . FLO R ID A *kW.WAkWAVbkkyMykWJAft|AkkijiV i . t i i . i t I i i I I > i I 1 i i I i i i i I . t I I i I I Li 11111 Statem ent of the Condition of the Sanford uilding & Loan Association Septem ber 2 6th , 1910 L IA B IL IT IE S Circuit Court This W eek * The fall term o f the Circuit Court opened I Uiis week in Orlando. There are several mur cr cases to dispose o f and the grand jury wUl be busy for several days. The following gentlemen are members of the grand Jury: J. H. Knight, foreman. C. H. Baker, clerk. E. A . Bennett. S. S. Braddock, W. L. Clark, J. E. bra w ford,‘ T. S. Davis, J. D. Davison, J. L. Dillon, J. E. ElweU, J. W. Emerson, J. E. Hickson. [ W. H. Howard, M. F. McDonald. J. S. O. Berry. H. G. Parkins, J. A . Reeves and | J L A - iip c cr, — »--------- your , Loam on Real Eatate Securedby Mot«tafc 821.050.00 Caah on Deposit Ftrat National Bank • • 290.28 ' • > i f . . . Common Stock Paid in SI3.Sd2.07 Ptcfrrrrd Slock Paid up 3,000.00 Accumulated Inierrat on Prafartcd Stock ■ • 110.82 Bills Payable . . . . 4.000.00 Common Stock Paid in Advance . . . . 58.00 Net Surplua Credit to Stockholder . . . 609.38 Tbs Fioanca and Loan Committee <^n caamination of the * book» of the Secretary and Treaaurer, declared a dividend for the »¡a month' September 30thi IQiO.of s iiuie ilUHt~(hsn~Ty~^Fcciiir ------ Tba AuocUliOS l I In « vary Bouruhiofcouditioa lave application» for twenty-five thouaaod dollar» more than wc can furn ance of the people pf Sanford, we could easily furnial few' mooths- A. P. CO NNELLY Secretary and Tri WWW ÉÊÊÊm Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê m m �Al- We are probably the oldest regular advertisers Of Flori­ da farm Lands In the South. We advertised before the present Intense Interest In I■i D iim L I a t l«n I and M Allf Duck to the Land." Our methods have brouiht us In touch with thousands o f people all over the world. We will fiadly refer you to some o f these people on request. Enquiries cheer­ fully answered.................... and FLORIDA TRUCKER “ A Newspaper W ithin a Newspaper The Moward-Packard Land Company I k Incorporated under the Lows o r Florida Paid-up capital $100,000. The compony differs from the many companies ex­ ploiting Florida lands In that It's a home corporation w ith an established tilthtrade home a n d . foreign reputation "lo maintain. We cultivate many acres of land In o u r home territory Published In the Interests o f the Irftendlnl Investor and Settler by the Moward-Packard Land Company, Incorporated, Santord, There is one feature of Volusia Farms on which we have hitherto laid little emphasis— the suitability of the land from on investment point of view for the man who wants to start a citrus • grove. - ’ The cultivation of citrus fruits must be treated as an investment for the first five years at lest. Orange O 11 t Vl trees do not *>row 08 raPidly aa garden u u l u vegetables, therefore, the* returns are not so large for the initial years. During the last few weeks we have F ) J v p entertained a large number of prospective settlers from the central north and j central west states. We have shown J them over the valuable agricultural ¿and«*,W * thfl VOLUSIA FARMS and in every instance satisfaction has been expressed both with the lands and our conservative method of advertising them. Many people have bought tracts ranging from five to twenty acres and soinq hgve settledim the lnmLaadjyjve commenced operations pfeparatory to cultivating. Jn-some instances, our prospects have postponed immediate purchase with the intention of looking around elsewhere. Many^ of these have re- ^ c_, . * * . way Jive .. with a vigor surpassing all other seasons. More is being learned about Florida and about the p o s s ib ilities ^ « , 4,1 tftc8' the country, $ 3 0 Per Acre Florida Volusia*county?has approximately 350,000 orange trees in bearing (md the last another 100,000 to come into hearing. p *i Last year the crop amounted to neare m Kail- jy 500,000 boxes with a value of neares J ie in ly.^450,00. Grapefruit— 27,885 trees kas great yielding about 27,000 boxes with a ir d - m a lr - - v a lu e o f ahaut_iiaO Q O ,J_________ f .i Osteen is a noted change growing $ 5 Per Acre Down No Interest No taxes during payment period. Liberal extension of tim e for cause. .If you die before completing payments wc deed the tract on which you w ere paying to your heirs without the further payment of one cent s ; . j and if you want to quit within one year from completion of your payments, we . 7~~ w ill give.you all your money baok and add Cent and Take the Land Off Your Hands . ♦ I . . Ask for ■ C opy o f this U nique C o n trset fo r Dosd the Sanford territory, consequently, those who come here and see with theif own eyes what other people are doing, how they do it and the results they obtain a r e enthused; and become stance, including its by-products, is placed at $1,000,c V. t T c u c • • for the present year. In other fields o f agricultural activity the South's people are profitably cmployed. The South s natural resources are being own benefit? developed and its activities are growing. < - With the increasing popularity of r w im n 'KJ'o'AA/ While some Those who see Volusia F a r m s lT the N o rth em d tics haveshown only small increase, person are always the most enthusiassouthern cities have leaped ahead. Handsome tic. Our booklet, "The Resources of gains are shown by all Florida cities and handsome a 'postcard ,* Z only describe the proposition to you in cold typie, but a Visit here gives you a ^ l e a r n e d by those who have learned ProPcr way to cultivate the soil, The territory, around Sanford is probably the actualities and tangible possibilities. United States, has For this reason we have advocated the purchase of our lands after personal inspectioa and have continually frings o f our possi Every day some oi diversification invest and who can afford to wait a few years for returns. Further information on this subject cheerfully furnished on request. Packard Land Company Inc Peoples Bank Building SANFORD* FLORIDA �COUNTY HAPPENINGS to office work in the Pension Bureau at shortly ofter the holidays, coming from Washington, D. C. Saturday, Dec., 10. Atlanta, where he it at present engaged Rev. J. S. Brooke, pastor o f the Metho­ in literary work. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tu ttle o f Laconn, A B u d g e t o f Interesting Items dist churches at Oviedo and Geneva N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Tuttle's father preached in Oviedo Sunday, Dec. 4. The From Correspondents last two sermons o f the conference year and mother, and their neice,- arrived in this placo. N ext Sunday is his ap­ here last week, and moved into their pointment at Geneva. There lias been new home, the Summer’s place. an addition of somo 30 members to the Rev. Daniel Palm er o f Altoona con­ Church In Geneva within the last year. ducted the service at the Baptist church Efficient S ta ff n f R eporter» Weekly Mrs. Brooke has enjoyed better health In Sunday morning aud evening. —---- — _ C o v e r » d w T erritory f o r -----OUflñldst than In fifteen years. Oviedo John A . W allace o f Chester. Pa., will The herald and Geneva w ill be especially glad to arrive in Enterprise the first week o f CAMERON CITY CLIPPINGS. welcome the return o f Rev. Brooke am January to pass a two months vacation. To lb* Editor of The Herald. fam ily If the Bishop and his cabinet so He has been a constant visitor to this A number o f our people' are cutting ordain at the coming session o f the vicinity and old friends will rejoice to fine lettuce for a good market this week. Methodist conference. know that he is to return. •. The farm » in our vicin ity were looking J. H. Lee is .packing and shlpphii Mr and Mrs. Mcsewc who moved here • moat beautiful before the frosta o f laat fruit from his Big Forty grove at Geneva week and a few warm days w ill make from Titusville about t*(o months ago in h i^-Lak e Charm packing house. Dr. have moved to Deland. us forget about the froat». No rea C. C. Thayer la busying himself? these damage done, only a little delay. Henry Murray, Mrs Yandell njid Mr days in assorting oranges in the Lake and Mrs. Fred Murray o f Franklin, Ind., Mr. Powell and w ife from Connecticut Charm packing house. Itave come to make their home among arc expected to arrive the last o f the W. II. Luther is shipping a car load ol us. They have moved into the Dice week, and will make their home until oranges tills week for Mr. Henry Yonge. spring. • cottage on Michigan avenue. W e arc Oviedo lias several cases o f measles, glad to have them. * ' b of Livingston College especially among the •toho^- chiikiren - Miss Nava Cortnly la also a new comer. at her anchorage on Friday, due to which is interfering considerably with the high water and strong winds. She She is w ill} her father and brother and is the Christmas program Miss Chapman was raised on Saturday and hod been a welcome addition to our Cameron is planning to give before the holiday but slightly damaged. City company. vacation. Mr. Elton W akefield tips g o n e - mi — , The first bass o f the season were caught Biker, o f Winter Garden, by E. B. W nite on last Thursday. He Dauglas Kansas to engage-in the clothing’' spent the first o f the week with iter sister, secured five in a little over a couple of business. H e will be greatly missed . • — * - ?» Mrs. Purdon, on the Geneva road. hours. here. W. M. Spartan is superintending a The ball team at the college expect to I ' W ill Denton made a business trip to gang o f 100 men getting out 400,000 secure n game with the team at Orange , Wichita 'K a n sa s recently, und says cross ties for the Atlantic Coast Line R. City for next Monday. They also e x - [ Florida looks better to him than ever. R. between Lake Charm and main line. pect a victory. • Mr. Kinehan returned recently from n The Ladies' Magazine Club of Oviedo, Miss Nellie Pattiiio, the principal of the | business trip to Kansas. met Frida y evening. Dec. 2 with Miss Enterprise school, and Miss-Lyriia Gctgt - Mrs. Harris and son have moved to the* Helen Lawton. Robert Lama was the her assistant, are engaged in preparing I Jones farm which they purchased and subject o f the interesting program given for the Christmas entertainment, of the | Mr. Harris is expected here this week. by Miss Mary Aulin, Mrs. Henry Yonge school. , They are from Wichita. Kan., and we and Miss Louise Brooke. extend to them a hearty welcome. m EVENTS O f ORANGE COUNTY » H. H. Stevenson our grocery man is planning to leave us temporarily to take a position os government m eat inspector at Augusta Georgia. He expects to re turn to his farm on Pin ew ay in a few months. W e are sorry to h a v e . him go however. His w ife and daughter w il remain here. . Mr. Duke has purchased and Is clearing a form in Palm Hammock. Wc enjoyed an old fashioned nclghberhood Thanksgiving dinner at our new church. It was a great success in every way. ENTERPRISE ETCHINGS Special Correspondence to The Herald: *------ * The Davis house tins opened this year ns a hotel, under the management o f Mr. Win. H. Adams, who last season was at the Epworth Inn. The iiouse has been repaired, repainted and » bath-room added, and the rooms are comfortably furnished for the accommodations ' o f guests. Mr and. Mrs. A. G. Clark, of' Boston, Mass., were the first guests. Rooms have been secured for guests due to ar­ rive the IS o f this month and the first o f next. The llerm esion Literary Society has Dr. and Mrs. H am ilton came out from been instituted by the faculty and stud­ Sanford Sunday morning to attend Sun­ ents o f Livingston College, and the fol­ day school. Visitors are always very lowing officers were elected: President, welcome. Prof. B. Frank Haynes; V ice President, VVe arc sorry to hear o f ' the serious Miss Lucy McMillan; Secretory, Miss illness of our neighbor Mr. Benjamin but Emma Knox; Chaplain, Samuel Snapps; sincerely hope he m a y 8090 he sufficiently sergt.-at-nrms, Albert Haynes; critic, Mrs. recovered to be out again. Maitland. _________ ' ' . We are also sorry that Mrs. Dresser has A t the meeting o f the society on Sat­ been having serious time with a felon on urday evening tiie entertainment pro­ her linger. It is better however and we gram consisted of the inaugural address of hope will soon be well. the president, Prof. Haynes; a piano duct Mr. Kenedy o f .Hayden, Indiana, con­ by Mrs. Maitland and Miss Cason; a read­ templates building a neat residence oq, ing by Miss Hodges, a paper on the sub­ his lots on Michigan avenue in ' the near set o f simplified spelling by Miss Mc­ future. He ties bpen here recently look­ Millan, a vocal solo by Albert Haynes, ing after his farm. and the critique |>y Mrs. Maitland. The Dr. Minnick,~wbo had such a hard fall meeting of the society will be every . while painting in the belfry o f the church tVvo weeks, and the chair appoints a pro­ a few weeks ago. is still nursing a gram committee, whose duty is to furnish program for au evening's literary enter­ sprained wrist as one o f the results. tainment. . . OVIEDO AND LAKE CIIARM The Misses Helen and liettlc Dodinc of Special Corn* pood once (6 Tba Herald: Rochester, N. Y., arrived here by steamer ami ore the guests o f Mr and Mrs. John Sauls o f Main street. They are the sisters o f Mrs Sauls and formerly spent the winter seasons at the Bodino place, now occupied by Mr. Brown. Mr. Roderick -Rudolf Roberts and Miss Alice Maude Merry weather o f Chuluota were married in the Methodist pureonage ot Oviedo, Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1010. Rev. J. S. Brooke the quiet staunch clergyman o f the Methodist Church per­ The ladies o f tiie Enterprise Library formed this interesting marriage ceremony Association will hold a Bazaar and Fair With the wedding nng according to the on the afternoon and evening of Thursday beautiful service o f bis church. )e&, IS. A variety o f articles o f silk, Miss Nellie King, o f Oviedo, spent the linen and palmetto will be presented week end with her sister, Miss Martha for sale. Aprons, ties, collars und articles King, who graduates this year from o f embroidery are numbered among the goods. A ll o f which will be sold at a Stetson University, a t DeLand. Fla. J|(Ve read with Interest in The Florida reasonable price, thus affording the pa­ Timet Union, DeLand items, that Dr. 8. trons an opportunity o f securing Christmas R. Love is building a three story addition gifts. The proceeds will lie devoted to to his office and dw elling on Pino at. Dr. the needs o f the library. A t the dose sod Mrs. Love have been pleasant next o f the sale in the evening, an enter­ door neighbors at our summer' home tainment and sodal will be given consistThousand Island Park in the Thousand ng 0/ instrumental and vocal selections IsUnda, N. Y., the (last t w o ' seasons in and readings. The Bazaar and Fair will practice o f Osteopathy. Dr. Love take place at the Library Hall. **eni» 10 have * a 1 targe and growing practice in DeLand and eventually will have a sanitarium. H e has recently purchased several acres o f garden Und lathe vicinity o f DeLand. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. W hite und Julia W hite o f Braddock, Pa., Mrs. Carrie M. Lynch o f Johnstown. P * „ and Mrs. Emma Count dined at the Davis House Thanksgiving Day. Nr. G. L Meade, o f Lake Charm, the hoys' best friend here and everywhere, viaitod Wednesday. Nov. 30. his little friend Emmett, M cC a ll' so m any weeks now confined in the hospital at Orlando. He-toid us on the uairr-that be waa going Mp to OrUndo to p U y with E m m ett He hod story books in his hands and a satch­ el full o f Interesting diverting things. I hnogine, for convalescing boy. Henry Ihmn McCall, an older brother, spends hU Saturday holiday with EounsU-and Mr. anJ Nrs. McCall are going back and forth *11 the tlm f Mr. A . B. Brown o f Hornell, N.‘ Y „ who' purchased the property, formerly occupied by Otto Winfield, has' made extensive repairs upon the same. He has installed in the house the latest modern mprovemehta aod whan a lF th e work is dona w ill nave as excellent a place o f residence as any in this vicinity. HU luruilure arrived froiifyh o north several days ago and ha and Mrs. Brown have now taken up their residence in Enter­ J LAKE M A R Y MELANGE Siwctal Cor. to T* f Herald. Mrs. Annie McDonuld spent Sunduy I here with her mother, returning to San- | lord Monday morning. Mrs. Mary licndrltks died last Thurs-I day Dec, 1st, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Hendricks caine hero from Charles­ town S. C., about ten years ago and up to the lim e of iter death lived with her | niece, Mrs. S. M. Catherwnod. The de­ ceased was 84 years of age, and loved I and respected by all. She was a niece the late Bishop McKcndree, and a sister to Mrs. Julia Martin o f this place. The remains were laid t o . rest in Lake Mary cem etery Friday Doc.. 2nd. nt 3 [ 'dock. Rev. J. F. Sundell officiating. CHULUOTA S N A P S H O T S ------- Special Correspondent to The Herald: The weather has been quite cool for tiie | past week. * * The fruit is leaving our lively style now a days. section in Mr. and Mrs. F. M: Story are visiting | relatives at Conway tills week. ' Mr. Lanier, railroad contractor o f. Bar­ tow wus looking tiver tiie route for the I new railroad und while here was guest o f | the Palm. - - -. Several of our young folks attended | chqrch at Christmas last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smilii, living near .Orlan-1 do. spent u few days last week with their | daughter^ Mrs. J. M. Long. The birthday party given ut Mr. and I Mrs. Gabe Long's on Thursday -night, in honor of Mr. Sammy Long o f Pireway, N. C„ was well attended und enjoyed by alL The daintiest of refreshments were | served. > Some of our huntars are having fine | luck trapping otters tips season. C. M. Sutton, who has been quite ill for I tiie past ten days, is able to be out again. He was able to cotue over from Orlando and visit with his w ife and daughter this | week. • • .. " S. F. Long 6f Pireway, N. C.. is visiting I Ids son. S. F „ Jr., at the home o f Mr. and | Mrs. Gabe Long. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tucker o f OrUudo I spent the past week with his slsteiC Mrs. | George Jacobs. Mr. R. R. Roberts and Miss.. Maude I Merry weather, both o f this place, were | united -in mart (age at die Methodist par­ sonage at Oviedo Wednesday, Nov. 30 th. I at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. H. Brooks o f Oviedo, pastor M. EL church performing the cere­ mony. The bride is one o f the best loved ladies in this section. She is the only [ child o f Mr. en d Mrs. W. H. Merry weather. The groom is one o f the moat enterpris-1 Ing young men in thU section. The happy | -ooupU-iaft for--his home immediately after the ceremony, where I they have gone to-housekeeping. Tbey| have our best wishes,' ] ■ H ea tin g S te v e s H ave your heater put np now. Thai prise. -., , j cold la coming. Be prepared. W e have Rev! Dr. Howard Henderson, the noted a large stock o f wood heating stoves alad preacher and author, who has passed gas and oil beater. The Geo. H. Fernakl 12-If I J. F. Allison,^ of Lake Chano, return» many seasons in town, ' w ill be bar* Hardware Co. — 5&V GEO. H. HARDW ARE COMPANY f e r n a Md | S a n fo r d , F lo r id a Headquarters for Everything For. The Farm And Garden The Celebrated Garfield Knapsack Spray I 1ÏÎ cl !.1 Acme Harrow s Clark Cutaway Harrow s ft I -V I Planet J r., Hand Tools, Iron Age # Hand Tools, A very Plows, etc. . . . ( Mrs.-Henry Wood is down from Jack-1 Bonvllle spending a few weeks here] with her sister Mrs, J. G. Martin. — THE 'Jl t •• .«V , Be A Booster • 0 You Grower W ho Has Used Arm our F ertilizer R D You know that they produce results far su­ perior to any other fertilizers oh the market E A Tell Your Neighbor 0 K ’ You know that there is a reason, so tell him that because of the better materials, tiie more scientific form ulating, and the superior facilities for accurate mixing and curing which -are used in tlieir-muuuifaclure • a V MW Amour Fertilizers Grow Biggest Crops Don’t forget to. tell him hé can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every crop grown in the Saniord district from ware houses in Sanford and Cameron City by calling on * M it H o w ard -P ack ard Land Co. S A L E S A G E N T A R M O U R F E R T 1 L 1 Z E R W O R K S . _ _ _ Jacksonville. c D D ® (i® ® 0 [R ]D [E ]i](a [T ]m [g [T ][z ][i][i[s ]n n p The Mapes Fertilizers , AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 The Vegetable Growers had splendid results all over the state, from the use .of our Mamires. In our Circulars wc enclosc cncon_____¡urns that wc have received. * -------- — :------------- W e Give You Perfect Safety and Quick M aturity 1 Better shipping quality, larger crops and can make you more money than any other B R A N D on the Market. Not An Idle Boast* * W e have been doing it for over thirty years in Florida, and were never more successful than now. W hy? H ear W hat W e Have to Say About That Tysen, Agent J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A ■fi I �December 9, igio THE; SANFORD HERALD PuhUthed Evory Friday Mondai it Sanford. Fla. ft. I, Holly. Editor snd Proprietor * • « • M r k e t l e w f W . » 2 .0 0 a Y sa r In Advans* is.- m Estated UMcook-ctMS n s ll B atter Assoit 1 2 M . t»0 *. at ths Poitofflca at Sanford, Florida. ■aAm Act of March 3rdTl87» --* ■ - . 1LÏ ___________ The Pensacola News Is still dancing around the "Ma pole." Tbe bond election is over. What next1 L ife Is just one darned thing after an' other. • • Sanford lettuce planted since the storm is now being shipped and bringing $4.50 per basket la New York. No one needs to pay any [ taxes now. Tbe bonds were defeated and tbe county Will never be taxed again, so the wise guys said. * C. E. Howard bos disposed o f the job department o f the Orlando Citizen tO‘-W. IX Yow ell and hereafter will devote his attention solely to tbe newspaper. This Is a wise move on his part Few editors can manage both parts o f a printing business and trying to do this stunt would have caused gray hairs in the bead o f Tha Herald editor long ago only w e are devoid o f hair. Few people realize the worry and responsibility of editing' managing and financiering a newspaper and job plant. Bro Howard U fortunate in getting rid o f part o f this bunion. on the globe hy e »tract railway a i«l a traffic railroad The be|t Unè w a i completed yesterday nnd Tbo Herald wishes to compliment S. 0. Chase. J. N. Whttner. F. P. Forster. A. P. Connelly and A- T. Roseetter upon one o f the greatest achievements in the history of Florida— tire building and equipping of a railroad and trolly line by five liome people without the aid of foreign cqpltsL The building of this road was no sinecure. Instead o f assistance they inet opposition, instead o f plaudits from the public they were met with sneers, instead o f the glad hand they received the stony stare o f incredulity. The Herald takes great pleasure in publicly showering these men with the boqueta o f approval and approbation. The editor had no financial assistance to render but hlalieart and bands w erawithlitem from"LhrtiutTi ' tI i -“fiidilh**M iff-W iw when the last spike has been driven that gives tho celery delta sixteen miles of railroad and trolly line, there Is no one that takes more pleasure In the com* pletlon of their hopes and- ambition than the editor of. tbe Herald. ' W e congratulate you gentlemen!" Tbe seal o f public approval has been plaSM 'upbn ywrr%vbrk and now that tbe great advantages are recognized universally, tbe paper that was with you from the dark days o f its inception Is with you yet. You started the railroad as we started the Herald— primarily for the development o f Sanford—secondary to make a living. Tbe development Is here and the recompense will come later. A ll honor to you. genUemenI No selfish motives guided your efforts. No corpor­ ate greed. warped your better natures. For Sanford and, o f Sanford was your battle cry and may It ever be In the fore* ground and when the battle is over, when tbe setting sun o f our life Is carting Ita last refulgence over the great celery delta, the editor o f Tbe Herald asks for no bet­ ter requiem than the hum o f the wheels as they haul their precious freight over the road made possible By your efforts. Crockery Table Linen and Napkins Sweaters Tbe Sanford Herald has moved into its new building and appears In enlarged and improved form, aivd with Increased usefulness and attractiveneea. Sixteen pages lathe regular order at present and Judging by the well-filled columns of local and general news and the Increas­ ing advertising patronage, no doubt there will be even bigger editions occasionally. The Herald la one e f the best newspapers In the state and a very valuable asset of Sanford and Orange county, proclaiming the beauties sod healthfulness and ad­ vantage* o f its section to all the world In such convincing tones as to bripg hundreds o f new people into Florida every year. Congratulations are extend ed Editor Holly and here's hoping that he and his may "liv e long end pros­ per".— Times-Union. Sanford Is the most progressive section o f Orange coqnty, and at Sanford the business men favor the million-dollar bond Issue which Is, or is not. to be aa a result o f Wednesday's election. There are others opposed to it. but those favor­ ing the issue seem to have the best of the argument. A full page is taken by the advocates o f boos in the last issue o f the Sanford Herald In which tjte follow­ ing reasons for tbe Issue are put forward: These bonds will not be due for fifty yean, the interest on them will be reason­ able. five hundred thousand dollars will be paid out for labor for building good roads, the railways, the corporations sod the non-residents now pay 45 per cent, o f the taxes, leaving but little more than half the taxes to be paid by those who w ill enjoy directly snd permanently the benefits o f the Improvements, a vote for the bonds I* a vote for more hornet, more proeperity, better wage*, more industries • a d a world wide reputation for Orange county. The appeal Is signed by tbe TO rive OENTLEMEN •. The Herald has never •bout the new railroad traction road although at •light mention has been by Itself, but we have never been accused spouted much o f having our broader nature perverted and the new by selfish m o tives.' various times Our right hand of fellowship Is always made o f this extended to our more unlortunete neight a n w t a a n iiaw hk to w ijcy the rich - Mufflers - Shawls SANFORD, First St FLORIDA To all growers, who contemplate planting potatoes, whether they be mein- g bers of our Association or not. . We want you to know that we can and will g furnish you with Spaulding No. 4, Rose and Polaris Seed Potatoes, g * These potatoes were purchased by us direct from the largest seed potato g ‘ County, ~ ’ !. • They, will be shipped direct from there g growers of Aroostook Maine. to us at Sanford, Florida. " They are guaranteed to us to be absolutely pure seed and true to name, and entirely free of disease-frost and rot, and well graded for seed. We make the same guarantee to vou, and when these potatoes arrive here, first shipment about December 10th, second shipment nbout December 25th, it is understood that you havefcthe fight to reject any purchase, if upon e x a m in a ti^ of the potatoes you do not find them entirely^as represented. We have a low price on them, so call and see us and talk the matter over. - Tho proposition to bond Orange county for ono million dollars for tha construction o f brick roads was turned down by the voters last Wednesday. There were many reasons advanced lor the fallute o f the bonding proposition. It 'seems that the people are not ready to take up at this time such a large proposition, A million dollars was just a trifle too much for the voters to put upon the market and the thoughts o f paying back that amount was enlarged upon by the opposition until many who really favored brick roads were scared aw ay by the spooky feeling that the bonds would be a mortgage upon their homes and fam ily for tbe rest o f their natural lives. The nine foot road was another rock upon which the many rural voters sp lit The nine fool road la only np experiment and whether It will solve the problem or not remains to be seen. The experimental roads should have been, built a year ago and given a thorough test for tbe education o f the blessings with which our community has been endowed. # v o t e ». • '*. * Our greetings to Orange county. When The many and divers reasons for voting you went anything come und see us. against bonds would fill a large book. Orlando, the home o f the bonding Idee tr u c k G r o w e r » seems to have advanced more ideas "U p to-date Truck Growing in the against than for, the majority against South" is now ready for sale. This work being several hundred. ............... Is by a practical truck grower o f over 25 Orange county has never been bonded years' experience. Postpaid copies cun for any purpose and many resident tax be had of tbe author nt $1.00. Address p a ye rs'a re averse to bonding for any J. JL Davis. Bartow, Fla. IG-3p reason. When that predjudice shall have . N o tice o f M ee tin g worn off, when the question o f material The annual meeting o f the stock­ shall have been qpttled. when the ma­ jority o f the people o f Orange county can holders o f The Snnfout Light A Fuel be united upon one subject long enough Company of Sanford, will be held ut the to give It serious consideration, the office o f the President of the Company question of bonding for good roads may In Sanford, Florida on Mondny, January stand a better chance o f success. r Bth, 1911 ui 3 o'clock, p. m. G eu. H. FautALb, The Herald always bows to the ^wishes of the majority. Tbe majority has'spokeo and wa folks who live In Lucky Sanford with our Jour miles o f brick, streets, .with our sixteen miles of trolley Une, wltlr our mile o f lake front and fine railroad facil­ ities can get along for a few minutes without tbe brick roads. Our Idea o f a brick road was not a sel­ fish one. W e only wanted to help the man with the one horse wagon to get his stuff to town. We only wanted him and hla fam ily to enjoy tbe benefits of a good brick road that would not ooat him any more then tbe da y. But tim e la a greet healer o f wounds and differences. Tim e will change opin­ ions snd bropden views. When the time arrives for tbe majority o f tbe voters to favor bonds or any other method o f con­ structing good '.roads, Sanford as usual will be found In the ranks o f the progres­ sives. Sanford oeu be depend c l upon to toe the mark with a majority •upon every movement fd* good murals, good govern­ ment. good n^da, • better county. 8anford is a commonwealth In a rl— Mens Soft (Pencil brim ) Hats and Derbys »nr - Umbrellas THE BONDINO PROPOSITION. and shall be exposed at once. Several years ago ha ran •against the editor of Tbe Herald for the office o f Chief Chancellor o f the Cuspidors at Tallahassee during the session of the Legislature and be Is getting back into harness again for another try at this lucrative position with all the honors and emoluments that go with i t His scheme is now. exposed to the eyes of the "deer" peepul o f Florida and we call upon every honest voter and ward heeler to march up to the polls and cast their votes against this nefarious scheme. Save the statel Fancy Neckwear - Coats - Coat Suits 17-4L A • HIDE TO WEARER ■ ‘^ecrcinry. N o tice u i M ee tin g Tho annual meetlnx o f thfc stockholders o f the First National "Bank o f Sanford Florida, will be held a i the office o f the Bank, to- 'Sanford Fla., * on the second Tuesday In J an u ary T9U at 10 o'clock m. F. P . F oxstex . Cashier _____________ „ 16-41. l a h e y e your dresses made. Madam» Josephine of New York lias opened a first class establishment over Yow ell’* store and Is prepared to create the finest end latest designs for the ladies. Styles ere the latest New York and Peris , designs JmH the price« are very reasonable aofi the ladies era invited, to call and i talk over the subjects which are dear to i every feminine heart. Repair work will < also reoelve prompt attention, lfe g g g g g g g Sanford, F orida J -------------- :--- I urn booking orders for the "N ew Davis Perfect Cucumber” , tho most beautiful and valuable of the cuke fam ily for Florida' growers. 'W onderfully prolific, o f eymetrical ahap, dark green color, It rivals the hot house product In appear* aape end commands the highest price In market. Price $1.10 per pound. H. H. Deane, Phone 255, Oak avenue and First street. , 18-tfc ¡5? D, L. Thrasher The Crippen Music Store High-grade Pianos* Organs, and Graphophones. >w Prioea Easy Puyfcnenta. Pico Block �SANfORD TRACTION COMPANY! Meade Fox mode a trip to Jacksonville Schedule In E ffect September 26,1610 la8t week W illie Woodruff, it detained at home RK'SS >»'»" »''■ « »t ■>„ n t u « is a ft s " J m LEAVE SANFORD 5:30 7:03 9:00 10:40 1:30 3:00 4:35 a. a. a. a. p. p. p. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. s s a a * r ■: Mr* % c - n « ~ >. » i . . « » « i „ JM* . •onvlUe the guest o f Mrs. W: L. Smart. LEAVE CAMERON CITY Miss Mabel Bowler is visiting in Jacksonville, the guest o f her aunt Mrs. J. Croghon. 6:05 a. 7:40 a. ' 9:35 a. 11:15 a. 2.-03 p. 3:35 p. 5:10 p. m. m. in. m. m, in. m. . John Pilktngton. representing Crutch­ field nnd Woolfoik* has been a recent visitor to Sanford. Miss V ivian . Yelser has been the guest of Miss Ruth Metllnger and Miss Sadie Williams for the past few days. While the weather for the past few weeks have been co'd the crops around Sanford has not suffered as yet, SATU RDAY—Three Exits Trips 5:45 p. m. 8:00 p .m . 9:30 p. nr.-- 0:20 p. m. 8:35 p .m . 10:03 p. m.' SUNDAY SCHEDULE leave s a n iu r d 9:30 1:00 2:15 3:20 4:25 5:45 9:00 a. p. p. p. p. p. p. m. tn, m. m. m. m. m. LEAVE CAMERON CITY 10:10 , 1:35 2:50 3:35 5:00 6:20 9:33 a. p. p. p. p. p. p. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. Victor and Henry McLaughlin are hav ing a sociable spell of the measles together. A number o f Sanford citizens were hr. Orlando Uiis week attekding court among them being J. W. Knight. J. D. Davison. T. C. Davis and S. A . Speer. W. A . Morse representing the Stevens Right reserved to change schedule with» Engraving Co., was In the city on Tuesout advance notice. day. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Little Happenings— Mention of Matters in Brief. PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST r v J A. Th om pson h as open ed a m eat m a rk et a t th e CQmer o f S a n fo rd Ave, Hon. W. A. Blount, candidate • for U. and Third s t r e e t and w a n ts t o s ee his S. Senate was in the city on Tuesday In o ld « N » t y !n e r » s a « d n ew on es Eve ry the interest o f his candidacy. th in g In T lo rtd a and W e s te rn m l i S I * C. E.Burjeaoiu_t)ie welj known surveyor was in the city on Tuesday. Burley is Grape Vines Are Here: now the happy father of a fine boy and All th o s e w h o o rd e re d gra p e vines wearing a larger hat than usual. w ith su b sc rip tio n s t o t h e H era!d :can The Cecilian Club meets Saturday, Dec. g e t sam e a t th is o ffle e . 8 th. 3 p. in,. Studio of Mrs. Munson H eatin g S to v e s Miss Luca Chappell reads a 1 paper on Have your heater put up now. The Lowell Mason and Beginning of Music in Public Schools. Song, Miss Glndys Gnrd cold is coming. Be prepared. W e have a large stock o f wood heating stoves also ner. Som^ miscreant broke into the Wo­ gas and oil heater. The Geo. H. Fcrnnld 12-tf man’s Exchange on Tucsdny night. He lardware Co. Sum m ary o f th e F lo a tin g S m a ll Talk S u ccin ctly A rra n g e d ro r H ur­ rie d H era ld -R ea d ers. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society o f die Methodist church held was probably after some of the good their regular m eeting in the church on things to cat but did not gel any because they hail oil been sold. Come in and Monday afternoon. - * Meade Fox went to Jacksonville, Fri­ get some o f the delicious, fresh every ____________‘ see “ Ren da y , ___________ _ __ Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Evilsworth, of W il­ loughby, Ohio, arrived in the city this ‘ The ladies o f the Baptist churcli will week. They have purchased land in "s e rv e oysters in all styles, from 5 to 10 Howard-Pockaril Volusia -Farm colony p. in. this evening and tomorrow ot their and will locate there at once. Variety Sale at Y o w ell's' old stand. Go Wade, tiie tuner, next week. 17-11 and enjoy a good oyster stew or fry. Your initials in brass letters free on A number o f prettily dressed dolls will every alligator bag bought of L. R. be for sale at Yow ell's old stand this 17-2l evening and tomorrow, when the ladies Philips & Co. Elegant line of Christmas Novelties at of the Baptist church hold their Variety -17-11 Sale. Also a pretty assortment o f collars, Mettingers. Ask for "Kexall Stationary" at I- R. handkerchiefs, aprons, etc. Philips &. Co. 17- 2t Miss Campbell, Miss Aranku Takacli Oyster-In every style at Wise's City and Father Bresnahan attended the dedi­ Restaurant. _ 17-3p cation ceremony o f the church o f the Im ­ Autocs and carriage painting at Un­ maculate Conception at Jacksonville derwood's. First clnss work. 17-tf this week. Toys and Dolls to plensc the children The many friends o f J. B. Williams at Mettingers. » 17-11 - ■» ■ >.■■■■ iii will be glad to learn that the operation We huve a few of these matting rugs for appendicitis w a s . successful and left, only 32.25. Miller & Son 4tf Mr. Williams is now resting easy at the A ll kinds of repair work. Sanford Ma­ Orlando hospltmL '•« chine & Gnrage Co. 48-tf Theexhct m ajority against bonds in Nunnallys fine candies in all shapes the county lias not yet been ascertained for Xmas at L. R. Philips & Co. 17-2t They are still voting against them in New Mattings, New Rugs, New Art several precincts today. Squares, prices the lowest at Millcrfic Son. 4tf. Eggs for Hatching— From Prize W hile Those dressing cases and shaving sets Leghorns. Stock that w ill make San­ ford famous. Maple Avenue poultry yard. are the (inest yet ot L. R. Philips &. Co. 172l W. A. Herring, Prop., P.O. Box 500. 14-4c Underwoods for harness, saddles, liorse ,W. J. Holly o f Gainesville, is in the and mule jewelry. 17-tf city like guest o f his brother, ft. J. Holly The newest up - to - date Christmas of The Herald. Mr. Holly expects to 17-lt locate In Sanford and w ill take unto Novelties lit Mettingers. For a nice quiet place to eat well himself one o f the Sanford farms and cooked, well served food, go to Wises try his luckCity Restaurant. 17-3p L. B. Marlene o f F l Branch. Indiana For lap robes and horse blankets see has accepted a position in the Paatofhce Underwood. 17-tf as ottisthni to Mr. Haskins at the money V arnoill Best furniture polish on the order windows. The great increase in market. For sale by Sanford Furniture business made additional help necessary. Company. «°-tf Norman Bauman, representing the Special in new Mahogany, Oak and Goodrich Rubber Co. o f Akron, called Birdseye Maple furniture Extension upon the antomobile trade on Wednesday, Tables and rocker ot Miller A. Son. 4tf Mr. Bauman ia a boyhood friend o f The No better Xmas present titan W ater­ Herald editor and they enjoyed early mans Ideal Fountain Pen at L R. Philips reminiscences for several hours. A Co. 17-2i Ik . Belarus U r was a collar a t The HerOne and two horse wagons with celery aid office yesterday a nd stated that be flared side bodies at Underwood's. 17-tf would begin ahlpplng'Tettuce next w s W ise can give you just what you. want through the Association. The farm o f to eat and the w ay you wunt it. 17-3p Delamater At Hilton is one o f the show Don't forget to have your initials put Pisces this year and both gentlemen are on your hand bags free at L. R. Philips naturally very proud o f i t * A Co. * I7*2t * day uighl on business and to HufiM returning Sunday night. The West Side Improvement society is making great progress. The park has been cleaned up and the yards also the sidewalks. The ladies are to be oongragulated upon their good work in this 1mprovement. The W est side lias long been neglected until these public spirited ladies took the matter in hand. .* * G et y o u r g ra p e vin es a t th e H erald. Cabbage plants for sale. V ery fine. R. H. Wbitner. 17-ltc A t Robins Nest next week— Wade, the tuner. Get your piano tuned for Christ­ mas. 17-lt I have house and several choice lota in Sanford Heights and Markham Heights for sale. Prices low. Easyferm s. Fred H. Yaple. fi-tf-c Piano T u n in g -N e x t week Wade, the tuner, will work in Sanford. Orders sent in to the Robins Nest will be attendee to. 17-lt Dr. R. P. Hudson will again open Ids optical office In the Hernld building, Sanford, for the week beginding Monday Dec., 19. A chance to treat youf eyes to a pair o f good glasses for Xmas. l7-2t Cabbage plants for sale. V ery fine R. H, Whltner. * 17-ltc - F o r a re a l H aircut and S have g o to A lb e r t v G ram llng, S a n fo rd 's Leadtrrg Barber. iwr'vyiM.im ■ ■ ■■■ > . — Your sanitary tax for the Fourth Quar­ ter is post due. P a y it now and avoid a double tax. 1. B.Williams, Collector. Immense stock high class Christmas Novelties at Mettingers. 17-lt Siutnibsrger Orlando for bicycles and sundries: 25 wheels from $6-50 up to $10 for new. 14-4p I will sell my 3 acre form cheap. J. M. I Stumon. Buggies and surreys at coat for thirty There w ill be a m eeting o f the Sanford day* Underwoods. Borneaville top 17-tf School Improvement Association in the buggies ut $70.00. •iew high school building Monday a fte r! D. A. Caldwell A Sous have moved •toon, Dec, 13th, promptly at 3 o'clock. I their store to the corner Magnolia A ve, Owing to tbe-fact-the--schools h ave been [and First St,--------------------------------------You w a n t s hom elike place to enjoy in session during the afternoon before | your meals. Go to W ise's City Res­ the new building was completed it has taurant ‘ . 17-3p been Impossible to bold these .meetings earlier. It is earnestly hoped that every I Beal line o f alligator bags and holiday ooa In Sanford who ia interested la the goods o f all kinds at L. R. Philips A Co. ■choola w ill be present on .Monday after17-2t Election o f officers will take place; ChKatmaa Novelties— beautiful goods— work pushed with energy during for num. women and children a t M cttloW 17-lt Y o u r g ra p e vin es a re a t th e Herald. WA N T S All L oca l A d v e rtis e m e n ts Under This H eading, One Cent n W ord Each Issue Furnished rooms for rent N6. 301 5th street. ♦ 17-4t p Wanted— Railroad man, good talker nnd salcsmun for side lino proposition. Good money. Address to Snnford Herald Want. 17-3t p For Sale— A No. 1 good work horse, harness and wagon. Cheap, inquire of Clint Smith, R. F. D. .3; Cnoppells place. u For Sale— A gentle fam ily horse, any woman or child can drive. Wortli $125.00. Need the money so $75,00 cash gets him. Address or call, S. M. Pickens. Bcardall, avenue, R. F. D. No. 3. 17-Stc, For Rent— Large store room in De Mont building Inquire o f Joe De Mont. 17-2p Position W anted— Young indy wanting position. Address Sanford Herald. 162(1 For Sale— Lettuce plant, qn the Aldrich place. Celery avenue. Inquire of. F. Jones. ' * 16-2tp. For Sale— 300,000 ten weeks old seed lied celery plants, 75c per thousand. Also Jersey cow coming fresh February. K. M. Ucvier, W est Side. 16-3t-p Place your order now for one day old chicks. Reds and W hite Leghorns. E. R. Potter, Route No. 2. 16—ftp For Sale— Splendid lettuce and cabbage plants for sale. James Moughtoa. Union nve., Sanford. IS-3p "-F o r Sale—Five acres land on railroad near Kalamazoo, Fla. Particulars free. Herman Klalt, Wootton, Colorado. 15-4tp For rent— Near Sanford, Qve acre farm for sale. Finest hammock land, one hundred and seventy-five ncres. Owner. Box 473. 13-5tp For Sale— Two acres inside o f city liraita on the west side of Sanford. Price $1,000 for n quick sale. Address McCloy H. Martin. Sanford, Fla. 11-If Wanted— Apprentice Boy to learn cigar trnde. Apply to J. J. Mmiser; ll- t f For sale— Thorobred Duroc Sows, six months old. From prize winning stock. Price $10.00. Box 171, Molland Florida, Wm/B. Willett. 14-5p Land For Sale— A considerable acreage o f lund in Orunge County, Florida, neur Sanford. A targe part o f which la now cleared and Iibs been in cultivation. For particular! address- Drawer K. Lansdale, Pennsylvania. I4-4p For Rent— Nice offices. Also ware­ house. 32x36. Rat proof. N. H. Garner. B-tf Wanted— By fifteen years' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies' and genta' clothes, to clean, dye, repair or alter. Suits made to order at IS, 20. 26 or 30 day«. Our price will suit your pocket. Your m oneys worth or your money back. Bradford A Keith. 403 Third S t Phone 31L • 7-tf-c For Rent— Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable for light housekeeping. A pply corner Park and Ninth. Wanted— Cottage o f five rooms or flat o f five rooms. Address Box 1066. 3-tf For Rent— Ten acre* tiled land on street car line. Station on place. • Tw o acre* o f tiled land, cottage and barn on i On street car line. Address, J. N. Whitner. Sanford Florida. 2 if •For sale,— l h a v e fiv e or six p iec es< land more than I need for trucking. These lands were bought cheap, cleared under tod w ill be ■old at a m y own supervision an great bargain. One five acres perfectly tiled, third year in culUvalion. 30 rods from Beck Hammock n ation. 40 acres half cleared and plowed, balance flue hammock, two strong wells, tool house, M miles from Cameron City. Beal bargain on the market.' Phone 7-8. L evi Binford. 3-Days Reduction Sale-3 •Y On Friday, Saturday and Monday, December 9th, 10th and 12th, we will give a reduction of One-Fourth on Cash Purchases on our entire stock which consists of Men’s, Young Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Shirts. Pajamas, Neckwear, Belts, Suspenders, Ladies’ and Men’s Umbrellas, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. V» J The selling price of our entire stock of merchandise is marked in plain figures on every article and you make your own reduction at One-Fourth Off during Ehis sale. 'M E N ’ S 24.75 21.00 18.00 16.50 “ “ " “ «S U IT S M F N ’S 41 $20.61 $15.00 18.56 13.50 15.75 12.75 13.50 12.00 12.38 10.00 s u it s 44 44 • 4 44 44 4 ft •4 4* 44 44 44 44 44 $1 1.25 I0 J 3 9.57 9.00 7.50 fit , -ÏÏ _ ♦ Doors open during Sale at 8 O’clock a. m. Come -early and make your selections while our stock • - c o m p le te . Bear,in mind theseprices-areJfoi-cosh purcliasea.and.igood for December 9th, 10th and 12th only. .F R A N K Clothier, and Men's Furnisher SA N FO R D - - , ' - FLO RID/} P Yoweil & Co Your XMAS P resen ts *“ “""'10 To Yow ell’s and select, them today, don’t wait till the last. We can show you better and believe it will be to your interest. We can lay anything aside and hold them till Xmas for you. We have plenty of room in our new store to give you i a better selection than ever, of our large stock. . . . *. II W e w ill Mention a .fe w Usefdl Presents For Ladies’ and Men 'L a d i e s ’ Neckwear Belts Parasols Sweaters Collars Mufflers Linen Sets Towels Silk Waist Patterns Silk antf W oo l Dress Patterns v Kid Gloves Silk Scarfs Handkerchiefs Hand Bags Silk Hose Barettes Belt Pins Waists Skirt*___ Coat Suits Capes Kimonas — HU MEN Ties Handkerchiefs ^ Belts Suspenders Silk Socks Umbrellas , Sweaters Cuff Buttons Shirts Pants Mufflers Hats Bath Robes N P, YCIWÍILL & CO. 1; C r o s s th e S t r e e t , P r o m O ld S ta n d Sanford, Florida gg *- !-tf. I ■•v -v : Raw Ï j à - tâsLiiihÉji ivdviH •>ú|á �D eo eo ib er Tfir SANrORD JlfcRALD - i n n n n i r n i i m m v ‘ * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * ............ * m * * « * * 4 * » « im * > » Bouquets for the Herald Brethren of the Press on the Special Industrial Edition The Sanford Herald is now In Its new quortcraand getting out weekly n sixteen page, fiv e ' column paper that l* clean, bright a n «r full of interesting matter, spiced with a splendid line o f adverUsementa. The last Issue, Nov. 25th, con­ tained the second edition o f The Celery City Industrial Section, containing 68 pages o f the finest arrangements o f half toaaa, reading matter and advertisements we have ever seen. Congratulations are In order for Editor Holly for this achieve­ m ent— Eustls Lake_ R e g l q n , ________ u__ The Sanford Herald has Issued Its an­ nual Celery Edition, and it Is a hummer. The Herald la a model paper. It is a pattern every fifty-tw o issues o f the year, and Editor Holly deserves the head prise for setting the pace for other weeklies. One- feature o f the recent special Issue Is a set o f photographs of Florida's representatives in congress. All the photographs are late and well print­ ed, and the page offers the first opportuni­ ty Unit Floridians have had lately to -lnsj>acs-4ha-. pictured -Im ages- o f-th p U representatives as they really are.— Miami Metropolis. would want about that thriving section ot Florida. This edlUon, Is sixty-eight pages o f the best kind o f evidence that “Sanford life Is worth living.” A ny liomesceker that m ay get this edlUon of the Herald and will want to pack right up and move to Sanford. Editor Holly has done a fine piece o f work for hla town and section and the Evening Newa extends the usual congratulations.— Pen- The trade edition of the Sanford Herald la one o f the largest and roost elaborate ever pubUahod in the State. The illustrations are attractive and numt ^ u s . the reading matter Interesting and Instructive, and the general make-up 1s ot thé modern sort. Such on edition will doubtless be worth thousands of dollars as an, advertisement for the "Celery CUy". Editor Holly la Indeed a pro­ gressive and energetic booster.— Palatka Tim ee-llerald. , Chronicle. The Sanford Herald add« another boost to the many that It has g iv e n to lu home d ty , by telling the wofld about Uie d t y o f Sanford in a sixty-eight poge suppllment. The information given is Interesting.to-even those who are, old settlers. A good insight into the 'pos­ sibilities o f the Celery Delta Is given and Brothers Holly and Woodruff ore to be congratulated upon the result o f their labors.—H astings Advocate. The Sanford Herald's special edition, a copy o f which has been received at lllli office, Is one o f the handsomest o f all the «p ed a l edition# that have been Issued by Florida papers. It is" magazine forin and handsomely -illustrated throughout This edition of the Herald wlU be worth many thousands of dollars.— Kissimmee Gazette. Tho Sanford Herald has issued its second edition o f its Cdery Edition. It Is The Sanford Herald deserve« great a magnificent Illustrated mdRazlnc .that credit for the splendid “ Celery C ity" edi­ tells every thing about Sanford tjiat n tion which has Just been Issued from prospective settler could 'wish to tbf4r—offle*. Editor -Holly. -h a s - made ^uwnrs-iWondmllA A d t t S M f e s s z wonderful progress with his paper In the The last Issue o f the Sanford Herald tw o years he has been in charge-—Plant accompanied b y -its “ Industrial The Sanford Herald surely did Itself City Courier. Section." edited by E. T. Woodruff, a and its town proud last week by getting W e have received a copy o f the apodal massive and magnificent affair of sixtyout a profusely Illustrated and pbnderous Illustrated edlUon o f the Sanford Herald, eight pages exclusive o f lire covers (the “ Industrial Section." Dro. Holly desves a and we believe It Is the handsomest Illus­ Industrial Section— not Woodruff), de­ laurel arown at the hands o f Sanford trated edlUon o f any Florida paper that voted to tho exploitation of Sanford and - people for his effective and aggressive we have seen. Not only Is 'It excellent its tributary country. We have seen boosting. Holly is ap exact "fit” In from a typographical standpoint, but the nothing to equal lt with It s - hundreds of Sanford.— Orlando Sentinel " handsome photographic .views reveal fine pictures o f locçl people and scenes The Sanford Herald last week issued Sanford os one o f the most beautiful and.,its graphic write-ups o f resources an Industrial secUon with Its paper which towns in the state and inhabited by a apd developments, and such n publication was a beautiful os well as Instructive fine, progressive das# o f pedpie. 'Editor properly distributed, will bring many illustration o f Sanford progress and en­ Hoily is deserving o f treat praise for his people % the Sanford section. If we terprise. Dob Holly Is a huslief and splendid illustrated edition. would only do something like that in Live Sanford people are very much, like him, The Sanford Herald's industrial edlUon Oak it would fetch people here by the and it is po wonder the old town is edited by E. T. Woodruff and pubUgbed carload.— L iv e Oak Democrat. ' __ __ making rapid strides.— Kissimmee Jour­ by R. J. Holly, la a beaut, and much The Industrial Section of .the Sanford nal credit is due thesj gentleman. It is Jam- Herald la a most creditable effort and vfe The industrial edition o f the Sanford Herald, which has Just been issued, Is the handsomest ' and most complete edlUon o f tho kind that we have ever seen. It Is printed In periodical form on hook paper, Is profusely illustrated and contains all the Information that one up and replete. Out in their mad rush they left an o u t They should have had a picture of the editor and publisher and printers. W e wanted one to hang up In the hall o f fame. Since they made this out we are suspicious that it was not printed at home— not a home product. G. R. CALHOUN W FIRST CLASS CRATE M ATERIALS, Sanford, Fla hearuly congratulate Bro. Holly on it. It la a handsome book o t seventy pages 12x18, printed on the finest calandared paper, profusely illustrated, and a valu­ able edition in marly ways. It contains half tones o f many o f the prominent citizens o f Orange county, all o f the pub­ lic and many o f the prominent buildings and businesa houses, and* hundreds of the pretty homes at Sanford und other points of the county. The front page shows a well printed picture o f a bunch o f celery, production of which vegetable has made Sanford famous. Sanford is growing rapidly, as the Industrial Section states, and no person is due more of the credit for the pace she has acquired than the accomplished editor o f the San­ ford Herald.— Reporter Star. Of Your Life Young Man M arried or Single. Have a Home or a Good Safe Investment. The Markham Park Addition O n the Orlando road just two blocks from street car line T hirty B eau tifu l Lots Just been laid out and streets being graded. N ow ready to build you a home. (N o place like home.) . . . $20 Cash - $ 1 0 Per Month 1--------W IT H O U T -------- IN T E R E S T r ---- This Offer is Good for 30 Days ---------------------v.................................. , See me at °nce. It don’t cost noth­ ing to look and get your choice. Som e lots shaded with oaks and some with orange trees. Now. is the accepted time. Se Me at Once and Save Money W. H. GARNER ‘ ^ * Room No. 2 . F IR S T 8 T R E E T * M . G. T. Block SANFO RD, FLO R ID A No goods charged from our bargains counters. Williams & Miltecr. 11-tf New goods arriving daily nt Long's grocery store. Give him a call. * 13-tf — -•All goods on our bargain counter are spot cash. Williams A Mllteer. 11-tf . W e must have the cash for out goods sold from our bargain counters Williams A Mllteer. 11-tf When you begin to furnish your home give Miller k Son a call; they will save you money. *« 4tf Heckers Graham Hour at Long's •tore. 13-tf Place the titles to your real estate in the Realty Trust Company and avoid com­ plications. For particulars address U. F. Whltncr, Jr., Secretary. 7-if Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine & Garage Co. for vulcanizing. 48-tf New goods arriving daily at Miller & Son. Call apd see our line. 4tf Gas engine repairs. Sanford Machine k Garage Co. ' 48-tf J. M. Stumon will sell his 3 acre farm ■t Cameron City. 315 E. ,4th St10 c " A penny saved is ■ penny earned" a quarter saved is ten dollura tost if you fall to get the best seed potatoes. Our seed are grown in Aroostook County Maine, guaranteed true to uaine and free from disease. H. H. Deane, Phone 235, Oak avenue and First sL / 15-tfc I have c ns la lied an elcctic sausage mill and can furnish my customers with, fresh ground sausage and lutmburg stake in short notice, call and see W, W. Loog. js -tf Everything new lu the millinery Une s t Mrs. Overman's. 10-tf R proember that Miller * Son Bro selling Pattons Sun Proof Paint. 4tf Crushed and pulverized Limestone, car load lots. R. H. Whltner. 2tf Polished rockers at Miller k Son going at low prices. 4tf W ra ra equlppod to handle your '"repair work. Sanford Machine k Garage Co. 48tf.~ H ave your halr\dressed in the latest style a t Mr*. Overman'«. 10-tf Parents! Corqe to the M. V R. store for euppiles for the children. 6-tf 1 Sanford Building & Loan I A 1 Association Stop Paying Rent! n / in n i . f S n n M A K E S Own Your Home IT btO. H« rCRNALO E A S Y A. »»CONNELLY S e c ’ y & Trea s. P resid en t • • - 1 Let Us T ell Ÿ o u A bou t It : : THE CITY , + r-4 RESTAURANT (First Street, one block from Depot opposite PoetoOlce) * • . X . 5 . * f H. E. W IS E , Proprietor ~ Formerly Manager o f Central Cafe Speaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty . . ♦ * A PLACE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'.j_ _________ • , S h o r t O r d e r s A t A ll H o u r s - " E v e r y t h i n g F l r a t C la s s ■ ’ * • ■ - “............. .. % Prompt, Clean Service XMAS , MeaTTickets areSold'ot Reduced Rates S H O P P IN G BY M A IL W c Respectfully call your attention to our fine selection of H O L ID A Y G O O D S <now ready, including F IN E C H IN A . CUT G LASS, LEATH ER T O IL E T N O V E L T IE S . SETS, BOORS; FANCY S T A T IO N E R Y . P I C T U R E S . T O Y S , D O LLS , S P O R T IN G G O O D S . E T C . ~ * • Send for oiir Catalogue. TH E H. & . W. B. DREW COM PANY J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A ÇRtiTCHFIELÇ & W00LF0LK PITTSB U R G , PA. Sales Agents and Distributors . i - ‘.SANFORD CELERY UNION BRANCHES C h icago - Cincinnati Local Overflow t THE W e now believe that the work was pro­ bably done by the Sopchoppy Argus or some other metropolitan sheet A n y­ way, wherever It was done. It is certainly a credit to the d ty . Messrs. Holly and Woodruff outdid themselves.— Inverness aocola News. 9 l&K) RooAlMO, Pico Block. ’Phone 209 ' SA N FO R D , F L A . Jackson ville BRANCHES .. N ew York W ash in gton • S on fprd J A S- B. L A W S O N Stationery P c r io t T ie a k ^ C IG A R S and T O B A C C O C O L D and H O T D R IN K S IC E C R E A M Wliolcsqlè and Retail PHONE 109 SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A We F o r the Immense Volume of Business'in * OUR NEW Q U A R TE R S for the benefit of the daily Bhopper we have inaugu­ rated the 5, 10, 25 aud 50 cent counters.—something new in Sanford but something needed in Sffnfond. A -Little of Everything Can be found on these bargain counters. We simply huve Lbi* greatest bargains e v e r b r o u g h t to y o u r n o t ic e _ und embraces.every line for the busy man and woman REMEMBER WE HAVE . r~- M O V E D :j WILLIAMS & MILTEER Rand Bpildlng J u s t a c ro s s th e s tr e e t �o f Interest Gleaned Prom Various Sources happenings during the week Notions W arn er’s Corsets Sep,our full line of Rubber Button Hose Supported for Ladies and Children ,15e vnlues. Our price pr. . 9c We have just received a full line of Warner’s Guaranteed Rust Proof" Corsets, $2.00 values $1.79, $1.50 values $1.39, $1.00 values 93c. Ribbons Mere th e Readers W ill Find a B r ie f H istorica l S p r in t F lo w in g See our large assortment of Satin nnd Taffeta nll-Silk Rib­ bons. Special Holiday values. For hurried Readers-’ Com ing into life In the Ténncssce mountains, a lusty young blizzard, grow ­ ing rapidly us it swept eastward, dis­ ported itself on W ednesday along the Atlantic seaboard and over the lower lake region. The storm .was centeredover Chesapeake Bay, sulking the Mnrylsnd section with frightful force. Snow or sleet fell over the entire country from through the New Virginia northeast England region. Canton. N ew York, re­ ported a temperature o f 12 degrees below zero, a* did Minnesota. Manitoba, re­ ported 28 below, which is unprecedented for that section at this season o f .the year. Bitter cold is causing much suffer­ ing among the poor. Final arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Mary Bftkcr M. Eddy, the Christian Science Leader, .will not bo perfected until the arrival o f her son. George W. Glover. It was decided that the body of ihs-icader will be buried in Mount A u ­ burn Cemetery, at Cambridge. In -the fhtsTfrtroe the b o a rtftif directors o f the i "Chrijtion Science Ctraroh h ere-ta k en full | control of all church affairs. Fire caused the dam age o f $780,000 in (he Fendrick tobacco plant, at Evansville Ind. The tobacco warehouse and several other buildings were destroyed. , ' PirsHrnt (Joiner announces today that he is not a candidate for ttie .presidency of Cuba again. H e fcara that Cuban history would repear itself and that he would be forced to abdicate. .Vice Presi­ dent Zoyas will soon announce his can­ didacy for the presidency. Tommy Burns, the fonder heavy weight champion pugilist, nnnomrccB' hla permanent retirement from the ring because of injuries received t o , his knee during a game o f pool. ^ We have a full line of Men’s Ties in Christmas Boxes all prices. See our special lot in Holiday Box each......... 25c W riting Paper In Christmas Boxes make splendid Christmas presents. All prices. See onr special 35c values at............... 23c Young Ladles S e w in g C ircle. The Misses Whilner entertained the young ladies sewing circle last Thursday evening. The young ladies meet once a week and are busily engaged making Christinas novelties, embroidering etc. At the close of a very pleasant nnd profitable evening Miss Whitner served dainty refreshments. Those present were Miss Mell Whitner, Miss A lice Whitner. Miss Lucy Whitner. Miss A lice Caldwell, Miss Annie Lee Caldwell, Miss Bessie Long, Miss Gail Moore, Miss Margaret Roberts. Miss Strong, Miss Lunneau, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, Claude Herndon, Mra. Beane Turner and Mrs. Ceo. Fox Jr. Mrs. Deane Turner will be the hostess on Thursday evening. Hon. W. A. Blount H ere. Bon. W. A. Blount, candidate for the position of U. S. Senator, was In the Back and Side Combs D K ? am £ 9 ET D E> I v i 13 E i C ? E a H| I mm T * |_| ■ ■ Ladies Handkerchiefs We have just received a full line of Dolls, dressed .and. .un­ dressed. See. these great bar­ gains before they get picked over. Special prices 5c. 10c, 19c, 48c, 98c and up to.$2.98 Dolls 'Something dew. These are unbreakable dolls. Special 39c to................. ............98c Chanticleer Dolls The latest in Dolls and something to delight the children Monday See our complete line of La­ dies Handkerchiefs, plain linen also embroidered and lace tri/nuied. good 12'Ac value*. Our price.................... ,10c Many N ew R esid en ces J - Miller and Claude Herndon ore *hng fine residences on Magnolia a ve­ il®®' Geo. Venable baa the contract for “ JJ® house« and when finished they will greatly to this fine residence section. . bas ih e epfltract lo r a uew E T “ '“ on Oak avenue, next to the tnollc church for the resident pastor, operations bid fair to continue **ater und pUn* are being draWn Ax ■ t W e havo a complete assortment of Sec our Back nnd Side Combs. See ay...1 0c great values M o n d ay...IO o to 98c a | - 10c 8 p e cla l 5c 20 doz. all-Linen Hemititchcd Handkerchiefs while they Inst only................ . ............. 5c 10c Box H an d kerch iefs 5c A-full line of Children’s fancy Christmas boxes of Handker­ chiefs made to sell for 15c a box, only.......... 10c 3 5 o M e n 's H a n d k o r c h l e f * 2 4 c Men's nil-Linen Handkerchiefs real 35cvnlues. ' See' these great vntucus for Christians presents. Each 24c See -our well asaortal and carefully selected line*of Toys for the Children marked at our low prices. M e n 's In itial H an d kerch lofs Poodle Dogs An unbroken assortment of Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, and they are great values at twice the price. Special 3 Wc have just receive ment of Poodle Dugs, hard to tell froni u real dog. Great values for 3 5c E m b roid ered H andker­ c h ie fs 24c We hnvc a full line of all-linen handkerchiefs, neat mid beau­ tiful embroidered designs, hard to tell from real hand •work. Each ......................24c A full line of Mon's Silk'Hand­ kerchiefs. See them Monday. Each .... . . . . . . -. ..3 9 c R o y a l Society E m b r o i d e r y W e A r e A g e n ts.fax....th e Celebrated. Butterick Patterns Royal Society Embroidery Packages with very little work makd*hondsome Xmas presents. Prices from 25c to SI.25 Ladies Suits Men’s Suits Our Ladies, Suit Department is becoming more popular ' every day on account of the great values we are giving in the latest rind most up-to-date styles. See our lurge line of Men’s Dress Suits at unheard of low prices. See our strong Hue Monday at $ 1 3 .9 0 Opera Capes In $1.00 Nunaliy’s O ver Ladies’ Skirts $1.25 M en’s I il- Shirts 9 7c all the latest shades wear. values Monday See our full line of Ladies' Dress Skirts in Panamas, Voiles, Ser­ ges, etc. in the lutes styles. See these great values Monday at $2.48, $3.89 and $5.98. $1.25 We hnve Just received a large shipment of Nunnally’s Overulls und Jumpers "union made" $1 values. Our p r i c e . 8 9 c Broadcloth See our complete line of Men’s Dress Shirts nt .................97c 7 5 c Dress Shirts 45c Wo have n complete assortment of Men's Dress Shirts in nil sizes, 78c values a t ....................................... 45c 97 A full range o f colors; also black. See our complete assortment Monday, $1.25 values. Per y d ..................................................-97c 3 6 in. . Cashmoro 33c A full 36 in. Cashmere in black, brown and navy, Monday per y d ............................ 33c Dresser Scarfs and Centerpieces W c have just received a complete line o f Dresser Scarfs and Centerpieces. See these great values Monday at............ .24 and 48c A complete selection o f Madras and Waist­ ings in white and colors, Monday only yd . .9c . ■ Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs 1234c ___ Madras and Waistings _ _ 9 c “ • uic soua citizens and his oppon­ ent* will have a hard fight to gain Hie •**ndancy. Mr. Blount has no firework« t he has a most convincing manner Curries conviction. I • USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Two trunks belonging to Mrs. DcForrcst Ailgood, of Atlanta, filled with Paris gowns and hats have been seized by the surveyor o f customs at- A tlanta, for the alleged failure to pay the required amount of duty. The government experts ap­ praised the trunks at $2.350 with sixty per cent of the value due. The results, o f a careful personal • in ­ vestigation by Secretary George von L, Meyer of many o f the navy, yards and naval staUons are apparent in certain ■weeping recommendations for the abolition of some o f these und tho.•de­ velopment of others, as set out in the Secretary's annual- report just made W ill find us better prepared than ever to 3 5c Valued 25c supply our many customers with the 20 dozen heavy weight long most seasonable merchandise at prices sleeve Ladles' Undervests anil ankle length Pants worth 35c that will win favor with all who want a garment Monday... . .25c Hand Bags the most for the money. Don’t fail to A complete assortment of see .our thousands of bargains of all kinds Hand Bags in ail the popular shapes and sizes.49c to$4.98 in the highest quality merchandise for Special assortment Hand Bags Christmas presents. . Beginning Monday M onday................................ ... 98c is nearly here anti now is the time to get u VICTOR TALKING MA­ CHINE by making a small payment down uud weekly payments . , 15 Yards Monday Only $ 1 .0 0 15 yds. good Bleaching yard wide 8c value Monday o n ly ..$1.00 (L im it IS yards to a customer) A complete selection .of Victor sin gle nnd double-face records. Caldwell C o r r is t S tra n d M agnolia"AW /'ClW o''Entrances on 1st 8 t. and Entrance on Magnolia Avo 1 new house« in the early spring. Grape vine» Are here. those w h o ordered grope vin es ■ubscrtpilons to the Herald can •me at this office. vt �• • t 2 F l o w i n g wells are guaranteed. Drainage sure. Numerous Boulevards, graded and ditched, traverse this property Lots In P A L M V IL L A sold oh e a s y . term s £ 9 • J 2 Palm Hammock • • 3 x" i The most beautiful, most highly Improved, and richest of all uncleared land in the Celery Delta Let us show you these lands, wonderfully rich with their stores of humus, the : . accumulation of ages. g F a r m s In P A L M H A M M O C K sold on easy term s J • 0 • ^ % • C I The Sanford- m A - y Everglades R. R. ? will run’ freight J trains and street 9 Only three, and one-half m l l t i from Sanford, on —Tanrtnrect through • Palm Hammock 0 with side tracks £ every half mile for ^ loading cars . .. Prices will soon advance materially Buy a town lot in rA L M V IL L A •1 - * ___I L , 1TATfl, 33000909 See J E S S A M I N E PARK 10 acres of stately a Palms, Majestic I Oaks and fragrant W Yellow Jessamine • an exquisite spot • o f untrammelcd A nature , . . . gnagae • • • Frequent s t r e e t car service brings churches, theatres and shops to your door « • i t * JUtAH tH t _f , P a in / Hammock is being settled by a very high class of p e j o p l e . A home here insures you good neighhors . . . . £ | * w • • A Rural Free Dclivery mail service. Convenient school privilege for your children J* w • • £ The above map shows very clearly and conclusively the fin&transpor tatlon facilities afforded Palm Hammock residents •<*» First Natienal Bank Building safer Investment than seleoted real estate • 2 Improved trqnsportatlon Is the forerunner �THE SW ORD HERALD ACHRISTMAS TELEPHONE. >«*• S S T T “ “ *■ O R O T H Y le ft h er playth in g* In m heap on the floor. She pulled a chair to the telephone on the deak. She clim bed Into I t B « curly bead reached the moutbpleco She unhooked the receiver find Jnt it to b «r ®*r. Juat aa fa th e r did. “ Num ber!" aald a vo ice ao qu ickly D ghat Dorothy Jumped. “Two-two-nlne-aix," she aald clearly That waa what fa th er aald. In a minute, cloaa to D orothy*« ear It |eemc<C another voice npoko. - - «H e llo It aald pleasantly. - I , this Santa G la u s!” asked D oro­ thy aa much like fa th e r aa possible, “ le a ,” «aid tha vo ice sw eetly . “ W hat u u r Dorothy hesitated. “ Yea don’t sound Jn«twfl|fcer:lanta Clanr," »ho said. "W ell.--h' ■■***• Ih e v o ic e laughed “ But w ho la thl* —s o m e l i t t l e g tr ir . — 13’ju - D o r o t h y C lrant” .“ D o r o t h y G r a n t ! 11 T h e voice seem ed aurprised. D o r o th y hastened to eXj_ plain. ___ _____ “ D o r o t h y G rant, 204 Park place,” she saltL “ Don’t yon know m e t' “ O h ," crlod the voice, “ ’o f counte 1 do n ow ! Iiyi_ , T w n evyr seen " t o c ' be m b . j o h n you, h ave I? 'Y o u d s a v t' i l it t l s a r e M r. J o h n otsi-T" G r a n t ’ s little g ir l »ro yon not, D orothy !*’ •‘ Yea." said Dorothy. “ But, you see. bo Isn't home. l i e Isn’ t ever, Vcpt Sundays sud Christm ases and Thanks - givings sod it days. T h a t’s w hy I had to ask you T h ere Isn’ t Any one In the houas ’cept ithoda nnd Sofia. Ho fla’s so old she’s d e a l You aren’ t dear yet, ars you, Santa Claus!** “ Not yst,” laughed the voles. “ 1 csd bear you quit© well. G o on.“ "Sofia takes care o f tbo bouse and father, and Rboda takes care o f me But th«y don’ t understand about E v e ljn, and tom orrow, wben fa th er ’ U be bera It w ill be too late, 'cause tom or row*« Christmas;— M d - y o n must g iv e Christum« g ifts on Christm as, mustn’ t your “ Yea," aald the voice. “ W h a t Is It you want. D o r o t h y r **It*a about E velyn . I didn’t bear It m y««lf till Rhode told me today when •ho draoaod mo—that Is, 1 didn’t bear all o f I t You don’ t know E velyn , do y o u r’ "W hy, no; I think n o t “ “ 1 was Jest about para you d id n 't Vau«*, you see, you ’v e n ever-given bar t tingle thing, aha toys. And she’s • oldor'u me—a little. She’s a lw a y s been lame; but she’s never been sick till now Think o f being sick at Christ(use time! And the doctor says she mu«t have fru it so d nice things to e s t And »ho can’t you see, because Rhode **?* It took every cen t there w as 1 to pay up the doctor." “ Where doee Evelyn l i v e ! " "It's 22 Monroe s tr e e t \ T v e been then» with RhodA. , And lt*a up ever and ever so many stairs. 1 don’ t know how you’ll aver g e t there. A re yon so very i t o u t r “ Not so vAry. 1 clim b stairs ye t quite easily.“ • “ 1 knew you’d betp I f you on ly knew •bout i t r cried Dorothy. “ " hat does E velyn need most be.•Mea th# nice things e a t !” “ Sh* needs most everyth in g,” said Dorothy. “ I bought her a T e d d y bear • with my own money. She Just had to have him. But a dolly Is q u ite nsc’sa*7 too,- Don’t you think so!** “ v « 7 . And eomo picture b o ok s!” “ Dili And a chair that w on’t hurt her back—a soft, co m fy one." "A pretty gow n ” — “ And some ■Uppers“ — • “ And flow ers” — “ Moot anything you have le ft o v e r!" Dorothy in great excitem ent. “ Evelyn *d like anything, ’canse she ■“ ?’* anything, to begin w ith ." "1 sea,” said the voice gently. “ W e ’ll ■Ave * lovely Christm as fo r Bvelyti f » » . Isn’t there something you 'd like ' * * 700« « « . D orothy r to Dorothy hesitated. T h o r « Is—one thing,” sh e said slow V “ I’ve never even told father. But 1 fl0 » » a t It dreadfu lly.” ._ £ W h a u « i t r encouraged 1 w a n t - « —a m other an m y very • * !* Dorothy. “ Barbara baa * * * «nd Connie. A n d M a od e baa ona “ « t w o grandm others besides. Why. Evelyn has a m othw1—a eick ona 7 ° « know, when 1 ca m e’ u I would like another one.” Dm voice. -u . k® * pretty tittle one w ith dimI J l f i 'l December 9,1910 i a R l l y e v e r real crooa, even when Con m e tears ber gown. And she kisser Connie real often, and puts her to bed every single night, and tells ber sto p r a c t ic a l w e l l d r il l e r s rlee Hui most any kind would do If fa th er liked ber. She’d have to stay hero, yon know ." A mischievous little laugh .sounded In D oroth y's ear. But In a minute the * , v.. By B L B E R T J. LEE. voice said; N tbo antebellum days the negroes “ la that all, IJ o ro th y r enjoyed a w hole wee k o f re s t'a t "Y es . thank you.” said Dorothy, • » Christm as time. N ow that they fa th er bad taught her. are hired hands tnstend o f slaves “ You dear, quaint UtllO tldn gl” cried the volco. “ M ay I com e to boo you they clltlg to this privilege, refusing to so on !” work whilo tbo holiday spirit is In the “ W hy, o f course, Santa Claus." Bald air. Th is means that Christmas lasts Dorothy. ■ week. FiVery negro—man. woman • ■ • • • • • • and pickaninny—makes the roost o f the 0 "B u i wasn’ t Santa Clans funny to week, and the fa n rnns high. On many a slrth a u fa th e r! ” asked Dorothy Fa- plantations the negroes aro almost as t h e r had sur much a part o f the "plnnt” aa they p r I s o d ber by w ere during slavery. T h ey have the com ing homo bo feelin g that. Inasmuch as they belong t o n her bcdtlmo. to the place tbe rest o f the year, the and she waa tell place belongs to them fo r tbo holiday ing him all that week, and they take advantage o f the had happened opportunity-to do as they please. 1^11 and let “ O f course ho’» For weeks In advance the holidays coming. Doesn't are anticipated w ith joy, though not ho alw ays? W hy with any great dogroe o f prepnratlou should be ask tf The' plantation' negro, generally speak he could?" •' lng, lets tom orrow take care o f Itkclf. Father c b u c- B u rsS tn e o f tbo more provident one* kled. begin to stqro up fo r Christmas. Thu "W h a t- number fattest pumpkin la picked up from the •I l < a i f did yon oak for. corn ro w s-a n d 'p u t aw ay fo r pie ma­ Dolly?” he said terial. T b e turkey gobbler tu the back “ Tw o-tw o-nlne yard Is fnttpncd fo r the occasion. Old a1 said Dor Aunty hides her Jars o f preserves from “ HUT w\nw*T bjutta othy, " “ the -on e the you nger generation. Uncle Ike- bo>4 CLiUb r a iR T to y 0U alw ays say.” conies a confederate In the happy con-* ASK THAT? ” _ . . p .u .e r gdve a «piracy fo r saving things to nngment long low whistle. Then he naked: the Christmas spread. "W a s 8onta’s voice deep and gruff?* _ Chrlstmgk morning tho negro chll _ _ D o r o th j- sh ook.b er b ea d dren ore up bright and earlyT Th ere Is . .“ It waa low and sw eet,.an d every method in their ea rly rising. From little wny It bad laughs In It.” she time im m em orial southern people, both ■ aid whtto and black, havo cherished tho A ft e r Dorothy hnd gono her happy belief that there la much virtue In how ay to drcam landr'M r. John Oranl Ing tho first to shout ••Christmas g if t !” went ter The telephone. In m eeting a friend on the mornlug o f the great day. In somo sections thla “ Tw o-tw o-nin e-six," ho said. In a moment there camo to him n priority o f greetin g Is expected to re­ voice, low and sw eet, with IntighB In 1t. sult In tho fo rfe it o f s 'g ift from the Accordingly the little ne­ “ Is this Miss Annie Claus?” he asked other party groes make n point o f running up to “ Yes. And this Is Mr. G rant?" "Y es. Yon hnd a conversation with the big plantation house nnd greetin g my little daughter thla morning; Mias tho w hite people with u lusty ••Chris' mus gif* l" In the bppo o f receivin g at Claus r "Y e a —bless the child! H ow did she least a big red apple, a fresh linked pie or a stick o f striped candy »ucli kb know me mid my number?" “ Sho didn't, but—bless the child—eh«- the general store on tho plantation Is tried the only number she remembered sure to keep In stock. Th e best fiddler on tho plantation Is and found yon Bho was trying to get tho hardest worked man o f all, but ho Santa Claim.” enjoys overy scrape o f his bow. w hile F in o H a n d - S c r o o n « d “ Santa C lan»?” S e lo c t o d S t o c k In 1 5 0 lb . S a c k s the dance goes m errily on. Th o Christ­ "Y e s ." mas dance Is n continued story. It A nn ie Claua laughed. These potutoes were fjrown for us und&r’contrnct in "1 understand now ," ahe cried begins Christmas eve and continues i the best potato section of Maine. They Tire tjuc to every night In the week. I f tbo w eath ­ “ Thai was why ahe a»ked If I were iname and-desirable in every way. The right seed d ea f yet—and atouL H ow fnnny and er Is not too cold the big barn fioor is most essential for success in drowinp tliia-crop. sw eet and dear o f hert W ell, thank» Is cleared for the dance, but I f bent ,*■ to her and to Evelyn. |*ve played Ban Is required tbe "fu n ctio n " takes place In the biggest room o f the biggest ta’a part and hnd the loveliest Christ Ideal Potato Manure ami W. & l : ’s Hasting:, Potatoe negro house on the plneo. w ith « roar-' .5 mss I ever bad »o far.” g • Special ure'the right Fertilizers “ It was good o f yon. Annie.” said lng fire In the fireplace and plenty o f cheer on tho kitchen table, both solid John Grant. *•* ,v and liquid •’ * . "O o o d ! ” A n n )» Claus questioned Semi fur our booklet entitled “ Ire h Point«*« s.” Christman week ts spent tn vtsltlug “ Que would do anything fo r Dorothy ” T b e negroes go from cajdn to cnbln on "W o u ld one?". their own plantation, or,.they blteb Up "A n y th in g one could,” amended An the work mule or »le e rs uniT visit nlo In auaplclous , fo r d W areh ou se A ddross friends on H neighboring plantation haste. * jm E veryw h ere the Christum » spirit pre “ You bn v e vails. I f one fam ily is short o f this E velyn ’s g i f t s w orld's cheer another fam ily 1» glad re a d y !” asked Mr to sharo Its own. T h e Christm as sptr GranL It on n cotton plantation Is much more "A H ready. You in evidence than In a prosperous whlto should see’ ’ — folks' town. “ And D oro­ CHRISTMAS ON W . THE PLANTATION E. HOLMES & Artesian and Deep Welle See Us Before Placing Your Orders I W. E. Get ready make more .mom ftl?rj,evcr _bc£pre._ . Wç_arc out for business and will make it t o 'yôûf titter^ terest to call on us. W ch a n d le- Grain and Groceries W e have just received a large shipment o f Early Rose No. -4 Seed Potatoes, the best varie­ ty for this section. Our prices arc lower than ever. Our price $2.75 per sack. The Big Store at the Clyde Dock Sanford Supply Co. Phono 330 | Ideal Seed Potatoes | -£ g . ’ Improved Rose No. 4 ■ P 5* I £ 2- 5^ . JF i~ «f 5 ; R, H. W H ITNtk, Mgr. - Wilson ü loomer fertilizer Co. X J S dT th y’s r "D o ro th y's !*’ “ T h e one thing ■he wants — she told Boohs at ChristmsB Gifts. me, Annie. Is It ready r “ Not quite.” “ But, Annie, to­ m orrow la Christ­ mas. and Christ­ mas g ifts must be " i B r n i » mibs « noth given on Christc l a u s ?” mss.“ A mischievous little laugh rippled o ver tbo w ire "D oroth y stipulated that In the aolactlop o f her g ift her father must be pleased," said A nn ie Claim. “ T h a t needn't bother you You hare • It is s great m is ta k e 't o chonsChristmas tsioks entirely by covers and guesswork, and It-Js well to re member that II Is better to postpone a g ift for a few days rather than to bay a poor book I f you feel thnt you must buy tiooks without reading them you can at least select something pub Halted by firms o f good reputation, knowing that they w ill he careful what Is sent out under their names ' . ^lTiVriVfiWrViYf,'iVfiViVViVfMiViiZfóV»riV»iVW«Vi'A'«VfiVZ«V»r'»Vilr«T.ii«V TiiiW «Vi,yfi,»iTi',Wi'WZi'ZT/^ I A. P. IN S U R A N C E AGENT A Unique Bell. A pretty bell m ay be made by w rap­ ping a large sited hoop w ith holly or pine, connecting this w ith a sinnller sized ,h<»op ftbovo by four w lrqq or itout cord iln u g strands o f popcorn Irom upper hoop to lo w er one. Use a argo red npjde fo r a clapper. O fn c e -fib o v e First N ational Bultk r p m 5. NORTH They frequently do six men’s work, and do it better than by ordinary methods. Over two million farmers and gardeners have found this out by actual use. Yin» can't afford to No. 17 PUnot JrS1**U-W W I Ho# U a most handy and dTecflv« * £ * • » garden cultivation. A fine tool far working dote to crops, especially in late work. Now No. SI PUaot Jr Horso-Ho*. Cultivator and Furrowor U »p eat implement for cultivating and billing crop» «p to 4 feet apart. 'W w Compact, strong, and steady-running. Does just the kind of a y OflTM» «rid see our full line o f Planet Jr labor-savers. EAST Atlantic Coast Line greatest time-savers and labor-savers ever i n v e n t e d ^ ^ ^ be without a Planet Jr. SANFORD, FLORIDA a ii Jr im plem ents are for the farm and garden. CONNELLY SOUTH WEST ELECTRIC LIÓ tìTED P U L L M A N DINING A N D SLEEPING CARS For Information, Rates and Reservations see near est Atlantic Coast Line Agent or write A. W . FRITOT, D. P. Agent JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA �P— OBW ■M I M B— — ÉfcHKg.^ MM— M — Mai» 1 . O^DMCRAID D ecem ber 9, 1910 W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y AC E NTS — T* General Fire Insurance o t fle * With HOLDEN R E A L E S T A T E CO. Florida S a n fo rd 8 yimr father hl homi. Klfl?" He wit!» not, altogether nil on pleasant lookluK mau.wbo «dj m drenaed the question to a fnlr1 , haired child alone on the veranda of a' suburban villa title In the afternoon of thtf day before Cbrlatmnn. The little girl «topped plkYtng. rrown-’ cd prettily and au»w»fi,dr •'My name's Muriel. tint. kid. nnd-niy; papa never, get* botne till long after, I’ve gone to bed What'a your name?’, .The bulking fellow averted bis eyes and' answered her questlou by aatfing another “ Who else lives with you?" "Ob. my little brother—yon bâton*» ■géen hint, have yoti?-roy mamma mid rfklery; -Maty* Uu-servant, you know" “ Oood day. youug ‘urn-“ said the1 tramp as he’ ambled away. "Muriel I’m calledr she shouted aft­ er him “ Will you come ngnln?" •Thank’ee; I reckon I will,” be an-' awefcd •r ’■* • -I: "Ob. waft, a minute, papa: I*nr so TWp3T"' Qulcltdr, Neater and Better than the Old Way •••*■- •I * * * ........ Just Try Me and See ‘ ' Sadie Man b'ut Nkw Locatfon No. 113 iW . t i n t Street, Next Uoor to W o o d ru ffs Store SANFORD. FLORIDA Uh'iti S im iÉ im f à m m B B " * vc& a m m t N o w Is ~The Time *—-7 T—o- ------Buy Improv-,-xM ~V—r-— ----------- , * . , ed -“Ready to P k a tl’ Siinfoj;4,__ Muriel knelt up In her little tifd. rub­ bed bcr.gyet» slid shook her golden curls out <t »yua midnight. Having Celery Farms Thesfi farms can be bought for the next thirty days Jot ]&iss money than fiver again. JW. P 13R Y A N . -THE—CANDIDATE OF THE P IO P L ^ O F A U SECTI ONS OF FLORI DA FOR have Sanford farms to sell. ‘ UNIT CD ST AT £5 SENATOR. N otLargo,- Taft, Burbank nor Celery-City but Sanford. •Always Sanford. Sanford: There is only one A ll irrigated ready to plant.. W ill pay lor themselves this winter. A r t h u r P. G r e e l e y I W m .C r a n c h M c ! n t i r e r O B M lR L V I _ . . _ , I A s s is t a n t c o H H ia iio N t a o r *AT»hT> | Fo r t y feARS IN PRACTlOC.' I 618 F S t r e e t N . W . . *. W a s h i n g t o n , d .C. , U . SrANo Ca foreign Pa t e n t s I . v e a t s r e i s s u e s T | r a d e D - M A r k e s i g n s 5 . ■A t t o p n e Vs * no Co u n s e l l o r s , - M e c h a n ic a l Ex p e r t s . P r a c t ic e in a l l U. S. Co u r t s . FEES REASONABLE AND BEST ADVICE ALWAYS GIVEN. REGARDLESS OF ALL INTERESTS EXCEPT THAT OF CLIENTS. BUSINESS CONDUCTED UPON HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL PLANE ÀND UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. GREELEY AND MR. Mc INTIRE ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED PROMPTLY ON DAY OF RECEIPT. t i • V INFORMATION AND ADVICE FREELY GIVEN. OUR’ BOOK. ENTITLED GREELEY 6 McINTIRE ON PATENTS,* SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. \ — ------- GREELEY & McINTIRE, PATENT ATTORNEYS. WASHINGTON. D: C. Free Voting Coupon - This is a separate vote from the nominating coupon. As m any may be sent in each week for each contestant as-can be collected. L . This- coupon entitles...«V;¿a. ....... ..: . ..........‘ “ 77777. .J . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . ......... .. ....10^25 votes' • ■• t • The Herald’s Popularity contest. This coupon must be in office by Wednesday 5 P. M., of each week. Nomination-Coupon . i.* • . Ttie first ouc of these coupons sent in for each contestant entitles them to 1,000 free votes. • Only one of these coupons will bet allowed to each contestant I nominate Mr. Mrs. or Miss . ......... /'.of.............*..'........ Wc .State. -as a candidate in The>12erald’s contestNominated by..............J................................. . ............... of ...................................... - ......... S t a t e . . . * . . . ............. .. While it is not nocossary that a coupon be used, it will fa­ cilitate matters to send ope for each contestant Under no circumstances will the nominator's name be divulged. The Herald Contest Manager. ' 4* . : ■}'________ - » . . _ .' ■, • V H H ll till TOU OOIÎIO ahsbu. .• NOW T’ MHS -»mplctely recovered from dreamland, «be looked Ml the tall figure tx«lde bur bed and ga«|>ed with delight when she realized flint her long Tberlahed desire was going to be carried out Capa had often promised to play at burglara with her.- and thire be Wa*- quite ready, with the black maak covering his eyes and a little lantern that gave only a wea light.' “ Ob. papa." .abe cried, “you do look VTunny burglar] Well taks;|na’s Jew' elry Aral. Won't the be surprised?'' The midnight lutrnder nodded. •?«_ "Where docs urn kqep It; Muriel?'•' b e’ nnkod "Burglars dou't know where tblngs are.-yen know. Ttiura half the fun of It. eh?” r> .j "Oh. you are funny; papal Let's whisper softer. It's on tbs dreealng table lu one of the little drawers Ba-abr Muriel felt herself lifted shoulder high “ Now. then, kl-Murlel.” be wbl» perod. "when we pass your mamma's room, kl-Muriel, you Just point to It and keep as quiet as a mouse. That's the proper way. Isn't ItT* Rbe nodded delightedly and did aa be wished. "Where arti yon going nowf* abe asked almost Inatidlhly aa she was be­ ing carried dowuatalra. "Why, somebody must keep watch. Don't you know that oue burglar takes the things while another koepa watch r He carried her down Into the cellar. I t waa very dark and cold, but Muriel said' the wasn't afraid because they were only playing burglar*. ...J' - "Now, thon. kl—Muriel" be wbl» perod. "ybu keep* watch and don’t make a noise." He slipped loto her tloy band one aniall bar of chocolate. “That's your share of the swag," be ■aid and disappeared. Muriel giggled when ah* thought o f mamma's surprise 8b* listened a long tim e fo r return footsteps an d wonder* a fte r all. I f p e p « hod been «au gh t. 6 he w a s-n o t at alt com fortable, nor waa ah* warm , and a fe w minntae (st­ ar h e r p r e tty -e y e * closed, her head dropped, and ah* d rifte d Into dream land. Then ah* waa. aw akened by her father. T h e ma*k w a s gone fr o m the (aco, and .be looked.pale and troubled b “ Oh. you 've come b a ck !" the whls pored, rem em bering the last caution sh e'bad received. . " W h y 'a r e you hero, dearM T" asked h er father. • ••« ■» _ “ Yp a brought in*, papa. D on't you rem em ber—when we'Wartt playin g borg la r a r vkluricTa fa th er te le p h o n e d ''«» the police and reported the strange burg ta f». - In the m orning be spent ad boo«. Id convincing hie Hit la girl that he woe not the man w ho w ore the H. H. CHA P P EL L ’S i Real Estate Agency oncers BETTER AND "• -r •*»• '• ’ ___J LARG ER T H A N *•;» ; • •' ft her EVER Machine Mixed Bread and Cakes They A rc Absolutely Clean. Holiday Cakes of A ll Kinds . . . . L a d i e s W e W i l l B a k e Y o u r Cakes • -- Turkeys and Meats for you at a small cost. Also Fireworks fo r the Boys * F in e -( Line Candy, Cigars and Tobacco < .. Free Delivery ¿FENCER’S BAKERY 111 Perk Avo. f Phone 106 . .. Sanford, Florida wags *« »'•(<! JhV cCULLER’S Cost of Living is BoIng Reduced I Get My Prices Every Week | rv : i H i n . . : ■■ ■ . ■■ = Ballard's Obelisk Flour 24 lb sack. .90c “" " “ 12 “ “ 45c 1 qt. bottle Jones Bros. Blue Grass . V in ega r.-................. ........¿ ...1 5 c 2 lb. cans new ‘ packed Tomatoes per doz.....................................75c Heinzes.Saur Ktout In biilk; For Monday Only a cans CampbelFs Soups any flavor.25c iir v 's pops/; ah# said In the end. i¿very good' Christinas b u r . . . . . Phone 277. X V X �D ecem ber 9, I9<0 THE « W O R D HERAID IN SANFORD CHURCHES I ANNOUNCEMENTS £ Celery City Worship Sunday. Where Devout o f • the RESUME Of ALL CHURCH EVENTS ^VW * »4 4 W 4 M M VW * 4 4 W 4 »4 4 W 4 V W V4 W W V W W W W V W W 4 W m 4 W W W i C. M, H AM ILTO N •' Phone 355 A t the earned solicitation of my friend« I hnW • nn° u“ CT>,ray candidacy for the poek ISj iIn Î November. w^ ÎJ ÏÏL “ f S* nf" “ •* ,hr primary to I— held Respectfully, W. H. UNDERWOOD. Of Interest to Those* ReUilously In­ ................................................................ — r r m c l i n e d - S u b j e c t s o f Discourses F o r C ity Clerk, T reasu rer,' Assessor. for the Sabbath. DR. C. G. BUTT OITIce: tot ' . ------------------- The People » C o m re s e tlo n e l Bnv Goorte B. Waldron, pattor: Sunday morning "JZi ii. evening eervlce. 7:00; prayer meeting w .iS id aV hOO P- m ; Sabbath »choof. B:45 a. m. FfliSSmlnger.SuperintendenU — ^ n fw rn n g ra fln tln n Brotherhood has loTited the five* labor organizations o f ihecity to a scrrtfco In' thé churclt next Sunday night, beginning at 7 o'clock. An addree* will be given by the paator Rev. Genrge B. Waldron. A spoclnl Invitation ii extended to nil men whether members of union* or not. In. the morning Mr. Waldron will apeak on “ Mrs. Eddy— lm__poster or Prophètes". • r i Welbom Block Clerk, Treasu rer unci A ssessor I am urged by my friends to announce myself na a candidate for the office of Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor at the coming city election, to which ace 1 was appointed to fill the uneiplrrd trrm of lark L. Scott. I solicit an Inspection of the work done by me to convince you of my qualifications to fulfill the duties of the office. *. Your* truly, R. C. M AXW ELL S * .. Holy Croat tplacopal “ DR. General Insurance Agents . W. E. HOUSHOLDER » •y D E N TIST Room» 23. 24 and 25. Pico Did» SANFÒRD,. FLO RID A ’ Phono. 41 DICKINSON & DICKINSON Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida solicit the support of the voters on iny merits: Respectfully, — GREEN W. SMITH E C. KEMP ANDEW JOHNSON Practice» In Stale and Federal Court*. M arshal und C o llecto r. M. G. T. Building. T H E ~ P E O P LE S “ BANK ATTO RN EY o f County Judge, S ta te ot * Florida M xxy Ulainx P u sh 's, SI-0 mo ------- OFFERS ------- Executrix. Garden Tools, Farm Im plem ents, H a rrow s, C u ltiva tors, Plowtf. M o w in g M a ch in e s und May Kukcs. L a rg est display und a sso rtm e n t. L o w e st prices. T h e G e o . II. F e r n a ld Murdwa e Co. and COUNSELLOR at Practice in State and Fcderul Courts -, Welborn Block Sanford. Fla Henry McLaulin JEWELER THOMAS EMMET WILSON ATTO RN EY AND COUNSELLOR A T -L A W MY SPECIALTIES L. G. STRINGFELLOW I’ GATE CITY HOUSE LIV E R Y , F E E D and SALES STABLE Harnoee nnd W a g o n s I . S p e c ia l Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged NOTARY PUBUC H E A V Y H A U L IN G AN D C O N T R A C T IN G Oflice In City Hall TOP I am organizing a class in Music in Sanford. T erm s $ 6 2 L esso n Reference: •• .*▼▼▼ T SANFORD LODGES 8aiiford Lartge No. 2 7 . 1. O. O. F. Meets every Monday at 7:30 p. tn., over Imperial Theatre. W.lp. Stone. N. C. W. S. Uauj. ik . Sdc’ y. — * t * - i Srminete C hapter No. 2 , O rder E astern S tar y " * 1* every second and fourth Friday In month. ‘ * £.“ .!*** hla Star tn the East lr c “ rdlatly Invited to visit the chapter. Aurc L. Koaams. Sec y. by MISS R U T H A B B O T Given nl Homo, of Pupils. AN D PRODUCE 10 E. References: Tills Cam den Patter nnd & CO. C O M M IS S IO N S t., , B altim ore, M E R C H A N TS . Md. Thousands o f Pleased Shi|H»er8 in Florida Address S an ford . Fla | t- 28- 10-lf ; S an ford. Florid a ’ ;i ^ C. H. DINGEE Plumbing and G as F i t t i n g D rin k a B o t t le o f G ING ER A L E OR S O D A W A TE R Manufactured with pure distilled water—they will iwcvent illncs«, aid digestion and give you health T h o S a n fo r d C o c a C o la . Phone 2 3 0 Sanford Library B o t t lin g C o ., S a n fo r d , F la OF S A N FO R D , F L A . nnd Best F.fTorts o p p o s it e C ity H a ll , FIRST NATIONAL BANK A ll Work Receives My Personal Attention r.O .C .C elar» C lly Aarla I8 S 3 i,ij?^hnga *nd third Tuesday» in every month, lu ll In Welborne »lock, third flqor. * HEWITT P R U IT Special Offering in Ferns. Floral Designs to Order. W eek as’ when shipped to HEW ITT. If you are not doing business with this House, write to them at once. L. H. T E M P L E Per Duy. th e ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EARLY VEGETABLES P or M onth P e r W eek The Conservatory of Music Cincinnati. Ohio PRICES - POR- YOJLl R SCENT JACKSONVILLE TLORAL •COMPANY Phone I6G. • lith and Oak Ave. Meals. 35c. R a te Blackamlthlng and HorBoshooIng FLOWERS — PLANTS — BULBS J. D. PARKER, Prop. v against the Perpetuation of the United States Senatorship In Jacksonville. 1 HAND BROTHERS JUSTICE OF TH E PEACE 123 Ninth St. Room and Donni $1.80 I» CLASS IN PIANO LESSONS _________ A • GOODS GUARANTEED • > + ♦ + ♦ ♦ • > 4-+-fr-5-++^ ? Ü W W \ V \ * W V W W V » » V W W V V W V W V 4 V 4 W V W W 4 VV W V» 4 VV»t » W V » * W 4V >4 * Late State Attorney Sevrnlh Judicial Circuit of Florida Kexldcucc*. Sqnford qnd Sylvan Lake Horace Mendenhall Pickard's Hand-Painted Chinn Gorham'» Sterling Silver Rogers' Plated Ware Elgin und Waltham Watches The man who Is running H. E. TOLAR Cushiér M. M. SMITH. H. R. STEVENS. President Vice-President LAW ---------- ----------- 5 - l f - ♦ Accurate Service and will Appreciate yo.U.r patronage FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings Deposits ' —---- :------------- Safety DepoflU-Boxoe-ïor-roat--------------1____ # # # # # # # # # # # # ^ # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ^ # # # # » » # running uii ms own merits and against Ring and Factional Politics. S A N FO R D +#### # # # # # »# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # » # # # # # # # # Notice Is hereby given, to dll whom it may concern, that on the Hlhdny of February, A. D 11)11. 1 shall apply to the Honorable William Martin, judge of sold Court, ns Judge cf Probate, for my final discharge as executrix of the estate of Lyman Phelps, deceased: olid that at the same time I will present my final accounts as executrix - Dated Aug. 2th. A l> 1310. ALL OF GEO. A. DeCOTTES Respectfully, * W. A TILLIS f e S t f l i S S |Or.n.e Couni, United States Senator Phone 248 rm n ttyxn n n an w my- r nnitM nrr-farthr -mfice of e » e * e e ^ # * w » e e e e * * * w e e e * e » e a W # » J ' Marshal nnd Collector for Sanford nt the coming In Court The O N L Y bank in Sanford mat INSURES • EVERY D O LLAR DE­ POSITED A G A IN S T LOSS from any aild all causes. : : : : Prompt Service---- Polite Service A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W ----- city election. CANDIDATE FOR ’ ' 1 l w w w 4 v v w y v w » v w v w U w w A v vv » vw m v » H w v » v > H »4 4 »w v w 4 4 t F o r t l i y C le r k , T r e a s u r e r nnd A s s e s s o r _____ S A N F 0 R J), F L O R I D A . m sara. I announce myself a candidate for the otfice of * * w w * * * a « * « # a » » . > qww f ■ . !■— »* ' - -^ -i!.m ,L ÌL V ',Ì .PX3__ l.m . HU -ù aL li Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor. A citiren of San­ ford continuously since 1880.1 have been actirrly V44444AA4 A M W 4444W44AW W V W V V V V W W W V V V W 4 W V 4 V V W W V W W Identified with her every Interest. That 1 am com­ petent andean serve acceptably m Clerk. Treas­ * • v. urer and Assessor I have no misgivings Intlmate A tto rn e y s at Law acquaintance with the history, progress nnd high nlms of the Snnfnnl of today give me good form and fitness iu be useful in substantial Ways, along with Peoples Hunk Bldg. Sanford, Florida nnd aside ftOm the duties of office In pushing San­ ford's car of progress C. II. LEFFUSH. C A P IT A L $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 # # # # # # # # # »# # # # »# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # Rev. U F. Drown, rector; A. D. Key, tenlor war­ den; Sunday morning eervlce, II; evening service, S.OO; Sabbath school, 0:43 a. m.; D. F. Whitner. Sept.; prayer meeting. 7:30 Wednesday evening. WILLIAM A. BLOUNT ■% • •1, Phoue 10 Bible study at 9:45. subject. The Cruci­ to the beat of iny ability. Residence 519 Magnolia Avenue Hespsxtfull), fixion. .Worship and sermon n t l l n. m., II. C. DU BOSE. \ Oflice Hours: 9 to 12: 3 to 0 —— gancrifying—tiie-Sabbath.— N igh t service ' Other hours by nj>|>ointment F o r M arshal. at 7 o'clock, subject, S an ctifying the San ford F lorid a I announce my candidacy for re-election ns Mar­ Week Day. Strangers attending cither shal. I propose to make the race solely on my •rrvice are invited (b meet the pastor, record. I am not the candidate bf any clique I I .... Sanford, Florida DR. P re s b y te ria n S * ' Key. J T. McKinnon. m P«Ä0! A o r; morning eervlce, tei Il evenlnl tervica. 7:00; Sabbath tchoril. Ü: 43 a. m;Heary McLaulln. SupL; prayer meeting Wed-W o.m f Florida Fruits and Vegetables 1 rirnt Baptist F o r Clerk, T rea su rer and A ssessor Rev. 1. W. Wlldman, pastor; Sunday morning •service. II; evening service. 7:00; Sabbalh school. O B TK O PA TH IC I hereby announce my candidacy for the position • 43 a. m.; Prof. N. J. Perkin». SupL; prayer of Clerk, Treasurer nnd Assessor of the city of ■ PHYSICIAN • - — ■weHagevary-Wadacsdar. 7:00 p. in.; teachers' Smjilurt) jubicct to the city primnry to he held in — meettn» Friday evening at 7J(LFebruary, f piuntl*« if Wectrd to serve the city ■ -. Olllee Gnrner-WoodfufT Building Rev. J. W. W lfd m o tL *r Hines Bldg, over Woodruft’s Store DR. R. M. MASON r3u^dVr^hool. 9:48 e. m.: Jno K. Met- ’ SHIPPERS OF DENTIST SS ^ • ‘ . 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the oHIoe ol i u r . « * " •! •«* C hw eW I . «U CUT E * » a «Ij City Clerk, Treasurer and A m m m k . Many yean _ " j m hriof or mo A >K«ir Anno.no.nwol» *nd of eiperience with city alTaln nnd clerical posi­ SANFORD. FLORIDA not Uttr i h in ^ o lM f tions have made me fnmlllar with the work of this # # # # # # # # # # »# # # # # # # ### # # # # ## #» # # # # ## omce.ond having mode Sanford my home, 1 esk U7 tiietiw»** . ■ ■ »—■ (he voter» of Sanford to look up my record and r i r s t M eU iodlst fitness for this poaltlon of trust. O.J A f Moutholder, pet tor; church, comer Park Respectfully. .«n oean d « « * « * 1 portonele. comer MagM. W. LOVELL. DENTIST end Seventh ■ liw t: phono 23?. C d a r morning eervlce et I I ; evening eervlcr. Uo&r Supt. Epworth League. 6:48 Sunday even- - ' - Chase & Co. D E N T IS T Room 13 Pico Building F or M a yo r. n ', OEO. PERNALD, Vl»»-Pr»a. 0. P. WHITNER, A»»t. Ca»h>«> P. P. PORSTBH, Caahl»r O nly N atio n al Bank in O rango C o u n ty F u n d s P ro te c te d by B u rg la ry In s u ra n c e S a fe ty D ep o sit B oxes fo r R en t . O R G A N IZ E D 1887 PhoenU Lodge Na. 3. K. a f P. knights* I Free Reading Room _ »«n fo r d L o d i«. No 6 2 , T. A. A. M U r. r ^ T nc*V “ f * 1“ ; J c - Enimlnaer, a«r» «17:30 p. m. VUlllng hrothars «rlcm rïôrij, of c?unty Jod4e 8U,e of W ^ IU to B a m ». Dee d ) 0rm“ * ’ Coun''o w n ? * ! ven 10 «U »b o m It msjr -con- ROOM 2Q Upstairs, Sico Block Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p;m • L L t f t W > k W W > V * ^ ‘ * * * * “ * 44* * * c * * * * * * t *A M ‘ *A * t'* * * * * “ * 4* 1* v * 4 w J THE M. & R. STORE And ICE CREAM RARLOJL Ice Cream Furnished in Pints-, Quarts und Gallons Stationery, Confectionery and Periodicals of all Kinds AND Saturdays 4 to 9 p^ m. S tr a n g e r s W e lc o m e ................................. 104 First Street Phone 281 Old PostofYlce B’ld'g »%WW%%VW W V %M M W 4 4 W 4V)V44S4 4 »*V V 4 W V 44W *444V4444444»VW VW % t^ m r? �Shipment» o f Celery from San­ ford to date Year Gratae. Year / Ctatea 189» J.100 1908 / 81.660 1808 8,200 IM S '- 1*3.958 oa parnent of $10 ; No Intmot an defrrml pannt&u. : - Î contract- Owr P o lle y t C on servatism , R eliability/ P ro g re ss ive n $5 montUy-Thit sEu, --------- Alluvial deposits gathered for untold-agea-have-made-this tract oMand a veritable BED OF FERTILIZER It is Rich Enough tb Use as Fertilizer On much o f the land now being cultivated in the Sanford Celera Delta, and will grow crops for years with cial stimulants, in the way of plant food. This Tract of Muck Land is Located ------- On the property o f thia-company^ at Monroe and lies just nortlr o f the land w eliave been selling thcrc-for tl It is close to transportation and easy o f access and the price is' the most reasonable yet offered for irrig Delta of Sanford. * ^ , *• _ •• • ' . ’ ' . , Flowing W ells Can be Secured on Each Five Acre Tract ’• A t a cost not exceeding $65. ✓ One such weljj w ill irrigate five acres. Surface irrigation can be used' on samples or tms 0 0 11 win be.oent you on Request i This Land will Grow all Crops Grown in the Celery Delta of Sanford A n d w ill grow, them at less expense than is now occasioned by the cultivation o f pine land and hammock land. The Greater Portion of this Land is now Ready for the Plow . And can be put in cultivation at a very .little cost. There is little or no surface growth on it except rank growths of grass and coffee weed; both of which arc indications o f excellent lands _ The Purchasers will Have no Trouble in Putting in a Spring Crop-of Tomatoes or Irish Potatoes o a this land and either o f these crops can be followed by a crop of corn, m cions, cucumbers or other o f the innumerable crops that grow here. Land of this Same Kind is Selling at Higher Prices than we Offer it for Hundreds o f miles further south o f here ana hence further from the markets of the North which take our products. These 100 Five Acre Vegetable Farms Lie Just West of Monroe and run right up to the St. Johns River. F R O N T farms if so desired. , ‘ Those sending in their applications at once wi to secure R IV E R W e will Sell These Farms at Fifty Dollars an Acre Payable $2 an acre down and $1 an acre per month without interest on deferred payments and we purchaser begins improving the property. Ten per cent taken off for full cash payment. This is the Chance of Your Life to Get in jfn the Sanford Celery Delta This land is the very best quality o f land that could be had here and these 100 five acre tracts will theprice we will.sell them. ut a short time that Fronting on a Nice Street A building lot 44x135 fronting a nice street w ill be sold to purchasers of these Muck Farms at $30 per month without interest or taxes. It is optional with the purchaser of the Muck Farm as to wh< -lots or not. ' •. The Building of a Number of Hoipse on v : These lots will make a nice rural community which in time will have its churches und schools and all the convenic Muck Land[H as Always Been Known to Floridians __ As the most productive lands in the state. Now is your chance to have such a farm, in the irrigable belt upon wh returns from the great marts of the nation that will make you rich and Independent. .- , Remember W e Have O n ly 100 Of these farms and up to this time we have sold -hut two of them, the purchaser requesting that he be allowed to your first payment at once we will be able to make a selection or you that will pieuse you. Muck Land in the Sanford Celery Delta at $5Q-an .A cre is theBest of^HpMMe have ever had “ 80 tot0 tho vegetable growing buaineaa In the irrigable belt. Till» land will produce Send in Your Application at Once and we will Set Aside — One or more of these five acre tracts of land for you. “H o w Money Grows in Sanford” to You for the Asking This book is replete with information pertinent to the land question in Florida and we Day the freiuht nn it TITLE Dealers in Dependable Earth Lettuce sold at auction on the.streets of Sanford November 26th at $2.05 per crate. $10 down-that’sall [ , and C o u rta o u » T reatm en t $10 down-that’s all [ P. & * TITLE BOND 4 GUARANTEE CO Yearly avenga Increase 116.3% - i f » î p*rmcnUlaou*of«Wka«M. Wo <lvo frt* dwd la caoo of death ai m ■ ■ « ■ B a a a 0 □□ Lettuce SOZHZDDEZD $8 monthly �V. I Orange County Fair, February 7th to > -, IN SANFORD—Life in Worth Living dumber 18 SANTORO. FLORIDA. fR ID A Y . DECEMBER 16, 1910 t Tfc •e-':!'«;■jt "_K STRANGER TO ARRIVE Mysterious Personage To Be In Sanford' Soon Will ARRIVE ON DECEMBER 26 Send In Names o f Contestants Before the Mysterious Stranger Arrives lif Sanford • ______ interest Js belgjL. shown in the Herald* great Popularity contest, and nominations are beglnlng to pour in from all over Orange county. rhe Mysterious Stranger for whose cspture by a conteatant In ttte Herald's Pop.Ufiiy Contest. a. .a p o d a l p r l i i c o n ¿ 4 ttig of a beautiful opera capo which «- ^ to be given by D. A . CaldwaH-iCrilSna, . the well known merchants o f this d ty , . ^ ilL a o iv c . in.Sanford on Monday DeCj, V~lBlh rod wlHtm atnhereaintTL-.captuied In order to become ■ eligible for the search for the Mysterious Stranger, which U open to all young ladles o f Orange — county. A nomination ns _n contestant In the Heralds great popularity contest must be either mailed or brought to this office. In the next issue o f the Herald a com­ plete list of oil nominations to date will be published, and only young ladles who tre regularly registered as contestants will ho permitted to participate in the chase of the Mysterous Stranger. Send In your nomination trow, In order that your favorite may be d eg ib le to secure* the opera cape ofiered by D. A . Caldwell & Co. SANfORU LETTUCE A GOLD MINE food Prices Causing .M any P e o p le to Buy Land Sanford lettuce is the lodestone that is attracting settlers to our midst this sea­ son. Today Sanford lettuce Is netting tits' growers from $1.06 • per basket to $L5(l and in Chicago lettuce is quoted from jR'.SO'to W Off per basket. ..„_Thp growers are happy over the pros­ pects. for the. lettuce crop Is a good filler sad die celery coming along in good dupe promises a good return. The Flor­ ida Vegetable Growers' Association is working in a systematic manner und w ill psy special nueption to the pack, and protect both the grower and the buyer in evert way possible. More than ever is .the Sanford section co m in g' into promi­ nent notice over the United States and dp price of land In this section docs not deter the man who wants to buy land Uut will give hita a rich harvest . - A tea acre tract on the W est side this week sold for $12,000 which would indi­ cate that Sanford lands are going higher «very minute. Solid Sanford has always led the procession and Sanford products bring the highest price, . OPPORTUNITY Of YOLR. LIFE Chance t o Buy th e Finest Hom e Place In Florid a. There is n o . more beautiful spot in Floridn thon the lake region near Sanford. High and dry ond healthy, cooled by the balsamic breezes from the pines and the perfume laden zephyrs from the orange groves, where you can raise the finest garden truck, the finest chickens, the finest pigs and cows and enjoy coun­ try life to the fullest. Where you are in touch with the city by telcphono and trolley.line nnd y e t far enough nwny from t h e . crowd to hove peace nnd quiet. T w elve ocres under cultivation, fine bun­ galow o f eight rooms, all modern con­ veniences, good barn and servants quarters, i boathouse, situated between two fresh water lakes full of fish. Irrigat ed by wind mill and gasc^nc*.engine. Lighted St Tien ff l c ^ g a __ * _ trees, grapes, peaches, pineapples ubaer abed, .asparagus beds, everything i i u t heart could wish for and you .can get the outfit for a song because the owner has regained health and strength and desires to m ove back to the city. Get particu­ lars pt thq Herald office nnd get them today. The place will be sold this week. taurant. I7_3p . p !‘ Hudson will give a special lo w ra te on gluw*» tin .Xmas. That meaua half what you pay outaldo o f Sanford. See him if your eyes or glasses trouble you. ' - 18-lt c Don't be impolite. Don't push; Just shove. Don't buy your w ife a cook book. Don't shop when you are hungry. Don't forget your faithful domestics. Don't spend the landlord's money for presents. Don't put off your shopping until Christmas eve. Don't forget to remove the price tug from presents. Don't buy o toy drum, except for your Your sanitary tax for the Fourth Quar­ t o J* post due. Pay it now and avoid a * » M e mx. L 13.Williams, Collector. enem y's child. . Don't buy your ehildren presents that are. easily broken. Christm as Closing Don’ t expect to be treated with Uie *he civic celebration o f Christmas tills comes on Monday, December 26th. roost eleborated courtesy. Don't bold a reception with your friends stores and warehouses w ill be r * ' d uli day. Our store w ill be open at a bargain counter.Don't buy a hand-painted plaque for BaUirdiy night, Dec. 24. S f. . t Tm. Geo. H. FekHauj Hardware Oo. n girl who needs a warm wrap. Don't buy a leather cushioned deskchair and tell your w ife it is for her. Don't go Christmas shopping with entertalng~and loquacious companio ns. claw establishment over Yow ell's Don't regard Christmas merely as u » « a*« ■ ** prePare<l to create the finest season for the exchange o f costly gifts. w latest designs for the ladles. Styles t « latest N ew York and Parts Bryan In S an ford Hi« prices are vary reasonable Hon. N. P. Bryan, candidate for U. S. ¡ T Hhs ladies are invited to call and Senate will address the people o f Sanford am.. VjCT ^ o b je c ts which ate dear to and vicin ity on Friday night, December «7 feminine heart. Repair Work will U rd . P is e « o f meeting will be announced •^Woeive prompt attention. 1M Items of Interest Gleaned From Vqrlous Sources HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK H ere th e R ea d ers W ill Find a B r ie f H isto rica l S prin g F lo w in g F o r H u rried R ea d ers Fred D. Warren, managing editor o f the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist paper published in Girard, Kan., announced he would appeal to the United States supreme court from the decision of the United States tircuit.court o f appeals just hand­ ed down in St. Paul sentencing kiin to pay n $1,000 fine and go to Fort Leaven­ worth prison for shr niifii fjlnce'Sie liobbIe”sTTr?i come Into fasliion the women o f Trenton, N. J., are up in arms against the street railw ay com puny because that corporation will not lower the steps o f the bars. In the space o f tw elve months q reduc­ tion has been made in the deficit of tlir Postoffice Department o f $li,50Q,000, the largest in the history o f the country, the excess o f expenditures over receipts Mou t o Help W ith th e M all A a the time advances and business in­ for the year e n d «! June 30th, last, creases, the poBtofnccs of the land have amounted to only $5,848,560. more to do. This government institution The time lias arrived in the opinion of which means so much to the people, is Secretary MacVeach, when, all concerns rapidly becoming one of the biggest de­ engaged bn public business should take portments that the n ational' authorities tiio public into their confidence to~die have to contend with. extent of dealing frankly and fatily with The people who use the inuils can help their stockholders by revealing their the employers o f the postofilcc by u little trus financial and physiciul conditions! core and thus greatly facilitate the work Up in the mountains in the south­ o f handling the mails. The holiday sea­ western portion o f Virginia, the back­ son always brings disappointments, pack­ woods counties. W ire. Lee and Scott have ages are received in a broken or damaged just authorized the issuance o f bonds ¿Sedition. Articles arc lost out, articles aggregating a million and a half dollars, rdfceived without any uddruss. A ll be­ the proceed* to be devoted to construct­ cause the sender docs not use the same ing hard roads on a comprehensive scale. core or prudence thut he or site would do in the most common everyday affairs. The Carolina. Clinchfield and Ohio If a few simple rules are observed there railroad has inaugurated a campaign to will be little, if any. difficulty in the safe introduce southerners who have left the lands of their nativity, to come back delivery o f mall. When you address your letters, cards or home. They ore needed in this section packugcs, don't use a lead pencil. Don't to assist in developing the wonderful write O n. for Cincinnati; Col. for Colum­ resources o f the southland. This railroad believes that the south is the place for bus. W rite the nnme in full. Don't forget to write your mune and southerners'and it believesin the capacity of southerners for doing tilings. address on the article. Don't Write a message and (>ut it in an article, other than first class, it may cost you $100. Don't tie u heavy |>ackagc with small thread. Don't place n small article in u large Dox, expecting the box not to crush. Doii't send rgpney in letters, unless it is registered. Don't wait until the day before Xmas to send parcels, expecting them to reach Boston Xmas Eve. Don't expect a registered letter to go us quickly as an ordinary letter. For the holidays allow twenty-four hours additional time more than usual schedules Mrs. A. L Moore and little grandson. Mail matter that is properly addressed, Morion Gordon, of Rock Hill. S. C . arrived properly lied or sealed, and in compact in the city last Saturday to spend the form, does not receive damage or go winter with her sons, Messrs. J. C. and astray once in ten million times. Phil L. Moore. They have rooms for the Don’t s F o r C h ristm as S h oppers present at the home o f Mrs. Ludlum on filth street. Don't be cross. You wont a homelike place to enjoy four meals. Go to W ise's City Res- NEWS 0E THE WORLD ater. BEAUTIFUL STORE DISPLAYS S an fo rd M erch an ts B elieve U p-To-D ate The holiday season is Uie time for decorations oi all kinds and no season In the year is so prolific o f Ideas in the decoration and display line. Sanford merchants ever alert to Uie posaiblliUcs always have beautiful store and window decorations and this year Is no exception tor the rule. A ll o f Uie stores large and small have window displays and stores filled with holiday decorations and goods. Many o f the store rooms o f Sanford are decidedly old fashioned in regard to large windows wherein goods can be shown to advantage and..thu merchants find a difficulty In dressing thè wlndowY to good advantage. ere is nothing that ‘ gives tone ti re or draws more n iie n tlo n fro m sfidfipOTI llifftF IT"good wfflfftfW'Tfftplny nnd The Herald is glotf to note ^hat the merchants are making greater. «/furia this year than ever to attract attention by keeping the windows and stores up to the usual high standard. CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS An E p ito m e o f th e W e e k 's M o s t p o rta n t H appenings In th e S ta te ’s Domain. lm- To represent at (he least an invest­ ment o f $450,000, Manager J. L. Tnllcvum and his business associates, R. S. Hall, o f Ocsja,nfrd U-tt»SkjJU)cr. Qf. Dunedin. j i f e ; modern furnished and arrnngod hotels lit the country. Practicully all plaus hnvo beerrcompleted for the construction o f the kwf o —batlUiagi —w hidw w w H l thoroughly fire-proof nnd ono o f the most notable, structuresi in SbuthFlorida. • The annual meetng .o f the Floridn East Coast Growers' Association was held in the court house at Miami un Wcdncsbay and was well attendod by The W ed n esd a y Club members from ail parts which uru in­ A large number o f the club with two cluded in tile membership of the asso­ visitors, were present W ednesday after­ ciation—St. Lucie, Palm Beuch and noon, in Mrs. Chase's parlors; to enjoy Dade. the very entertaining program prepared Officers were elected and considerable for Uiat date. business wus transacted at the annual Mrs. Geo.tL Maris read a most inter­ esting and able paper on "Peace and ArbltraUon". supplemented by several readings on the same great subject iiy Mrs. A. E. Philips; who Uien read the story o f "The Clirist of the Andes." The great Peace Monument in South America, which is a gigantic statue o f the Christ with His cross and pluced on the highest accessible pinnclc of the Andes, by the people o f Ciillo nnd Argentina, in 1003, when the white winged peace, like a dove. sctUc over their countries; after arbitration hud pul un end to their disputes over their territory. Mrs. C. E. Wtllker. read her paper on "The Cuming o f the Cavaliers"— It was u very inter­ esting accpunt of many gallunt knights and noblemen stroking adventures, wiio came to the new world und settled in Virginia.- ' ; — - meeting o f tiie East Coast Fruit a n d ' Vegetable Growers' Association, held In Miuuia recently. W illiam A. Filer of I.emon CiljTwns made- PfesMcHT~uf the organization im j oilier officers nnd d i­ rectors represented the severe! sections included in the association. A co m m litee Was appointed to secure additional mem­ bers. The meeting was attended by about sixty members nnd it appears that all were satisfied witn the results ob­ tained in the past by cooperation. Governor Gilchrist libs added to his regular official duties the job of press 'em.for the State of Florida. He says lie inukes it his duty to write at least two magazine articles per month de­ scriptive of Florida and its resources and possibilities. Chiseling a hole through die brick wnll with the aid o f « piece o f iron, The fine pqpcrs on "W om an Suffrage," tjiree negro iwisioners made u good getMrs. C. C. 'Worthington, affirmative und way from the Suwunec county ja il 111 Mrs. E. W. D. Dunn ncgaUve, was most Live Oak Monday morning. thoroughly enjoyed by every one |>rescnt d ia ries B a rn ett.o f ilurtow has been as was also, the discussion of the subject arrested by Deputy United States Marshiil by the dub. , > The club will have a large number hi C. U. Bristol and taken to Tuinpa. where Chrismas Seals for sale next week nnd he will later lie arraigned for trial upon until Christmas w hldi the public nrc the charge o f counterfeiting. Barrett urged to buy for their holiday letters was recently indicted by the federal and packages; and also assist the Feder­ grand jury in Jacksonville. Governor W. R. Stubbs, of .Kansas, inudco sensational attack upon railroads und trusts at a banquet o f die.. Illinois Manufacturers’ Association ut Chicago. He declared thut “ the advanced freight rates demanded by the railroads were were agieed to by the combined railroads and arc therefore clearly in violation of ation to augment the sum o f money they theShcrinan anti-trust law ", . and were are trying to obtain in order to carry on unjustifiable. the war against tuberculosis and in the An efTeort will be made in the Criminal Interest of heultii in Florida. Court at Nashville, it Is said, to have the The club will not meet again until tiie verdict o f acquittal in the case o f Robin twenty eighth. Cooper chnrged with ex-Senator E. W. At vacation day* t r i ate with ut Cartnuck in 1008, set aside.. When peti­ Willi all their Joy and cheer. May you have a'ioyout Chriatmai tion is based upon an affidavit made by And a happy. hrUht New Y ea r." C. Carmack, brother of the deceased. Attorneys for Cannock, however, refuse At Im perial T h ea tre to divulge the nature of the affidavit. Monday, Dec. 10th, will be presented The proceedings will be unusal in Ten ­ the popular and highly successful play nessee. ’ . "Hutnuu Hearts," with n company of The Pension Appropriation Bill, carry­ superior excellence and strength. The ing $153.688,000. was ordered reported to author o f the play is an nctor of wide llie House bv the appropriations com ­ experience and fully understands the mittee Tuesday. Tiie amount is identical art o f playmaking from the stand|>oint of with Uie estimates submitted by Uie both the spectator und actor. His effects Interior Deportment and about $2,000,000 are produced quickly, but none the less less than the appropriations for the does he bold patent sw ay over the pas­ current fiscal year. sions of his auditors. Another year of prosperity and solid Tiie play is too well known -to require growth for American banks is recorded more than a passing word on the plot in the annual report of the Comptroller The main thread of the story centers of the Currency, presented to Congress around Tom Logan, who is unjustly this week. Not only the national banks accused of murder, and sentenced to life which come directly under Uie control imprisonment. His w ife Jeannette, who and supervision of die Currency Bureau is a proud ambitious woman, runs uwuy are Included in ' Uie comprehensive re­ with au old lover,*and goes to New York. view o f banking condiUons, but State Even in a womun degraded as she is, banks, savings banks, trust companies the Instinct o f moitierbuod prompts her and other financial InsUtutlons— some to return to the old home to try to gain 16,850 others are represented. possession o f her child Grace but she is frustrated in tier deslgn’ nnd the clouds o f adversity are dispelled by Uie sweet M any N ew H o u s e« . ' The Sanford Building & Loan Associa­ sunshine of a true woman's love. tion has granted loans for tlx more new raaldonnrs In S a n fo rd eod work will start upon them Immediately. W W. A . Ginn, G. Ik Pope. W. R. Gardner, Rex Packard, !L G. Marsh and N- *'3n Stenstrom are the owners and these oew homes w ill add materially to Sanford's growth and pros­ perity. In the past few weeks the A sso ­ ciation has sold more stock and w ill be enabled to loan a o r * - mousy to UtUd more bouses id $olid $anford. rite General News o f *‘The o f Flowers. Although officers are making every effort to upprehend the man who shot ut Aqullino Diaz, o f Andres Diaz & Co., in Tampa on his wuy home Tuesday nlgliL they are handicapped because they have been furnished with no information which would point to the assassin's identitp, nor have they any good descript­ ion o f him. Mr. Diaz did not have a chance to get u good look at the unknown man. and probably would not krtow him if he should see the man again. No motive is known for die attempted mur­ der. The next meeting o f the Conference for Education in die j$}uth is to he held in Jacksonville.„ It will meet some time in May. There will probably be between 3,000 ahd 4,000 delegates at Bus convent­ ion, coming from every Btate in the South und several of die Nordieru states. The Tumpa Tribune is still consistently and steadily hammering aw ay for dia l new union station which was ordered by the stute railroad commission several weeks ago. The school building at Hawks Park was bunted to the ground a few 'd u y» ago. The _fire occurred ut noon, which wus Fortunate, as no one was in the house. The organ was saved at u great risk. Have Patienee With the Lights From six to ten cars o f fertilizer and seed potatoes are now being received daily and die town 'tuts taken on its usual husdlng appearance. W ednesday* there were nine cars dropped here and dtese with d ie unfinished ones in the yards made seventeen that wore being Foe the next le feww*'w e e k s Uie electflc ligh u will prove erraUc on account o f die improvements being made at die plant. The lights m ay flicker out, especially on Saturday nights, but w h e i^ th e $10,000 worth o f new improved machinery lias been Installed die plant w ill give good eef v io s a ll Um> tim e . H ave p s d e o o e with the lights for s few weeks. movement is h ea vy and a little In advance o f the usual time. But the planters are well up w idi their work and have ordered out. Quite a good deal lias been taken directly ffom the car to the field and spread. The work *Of put­ ting out. fertilizer will became mere gen­ eral next week__ Hastings Advocate. —1 i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 09, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 16-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 09, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0fd0558a2779ab9ef085622813100603.pdf 7ed6584d51f91103672b5e207fef79c2 PDF Text Text ir n m v n m r r m iin u m .,. Shipments of .Celery from San ford to date * toarantred 1908 1907 o tatfrwt on deferred paymmu, . e pay taxes until dave opmrntIm i ». 'e t lv . 30. 60 or 80 d a y p a rS red payments In caaa of itckneit n ra *>»* tree deed In cate of death ai m 123.959 161,788 1908 330.000 1909 475,000 TITLE BOND a GUARANTEE Yearly average IncreaM 118.3% O ur Policy: ConoorvaUam, Hollablllty, Pro*roialvenoaa and Courtaoua Treatm ent S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , N O V E M B E R 2 5 , 1 9 1 0 S an ford Farm Item a Mr. Burke ha* the Umber on the ground for hi* residence and ha* let a contract.for clearing land. IírIídI□ EtMIHlI $25 down-that’s all ] $10 monthly “That’« Euy Captain R. B. Smith and Richard Tln g'e o f Georgia, both o f whom have purchased In Sanford Farm* division, have arrived at Monroe and will pro­ ceed to get busy on their plaoes. They brought a fine pair o f mule* and wagon with them and are prepared to do team* Iftg. plowing and harrowing for any one who mayjieed^their service*. Look out for thermal estate man who' ha* hi* .¿office In his hat. He has a package for^you in the shape of a gold brick and i f you dicker with lilm you w ill make the diaooveFyAaflpr the "H o t" one has made his getaway.— I f youj^want to dispose o f your Im­ proved property, drop us a line or call in and list^-with us. _ W e have a large correspondence and will be able to [dace properties that wa can commend. Agent J. W. Bell, now has a fine Munch which he uses to oome to San­ ford when the mule Is too tired A.0 get about 1 . • Some fine brands of knocking going the rounds now. I f you are a new comer here and want to find out (he status of the business from a losing viewpoint go to • man who has m aden failure and be will string you a tale of woe that will do you for several moons. But if you want to bear o f the other aide ‘ g o . to the man who has made a success of growing vegetables and he w ill Up you off a few things that will do your head-good,____ There is an element who do not want to see new settlers coming in. They taka thainarrow minded view that ad­ ditional acerage will be cause o f over production and over production is their ruin. This is a narrow selilfh way to look a*t the matter, but those who do look at it In that manner never fail to make a hoot thpt can be beard some Remember this la a vegetable growing community. Our whole town and the actlvIUea In the enUre Celery Della aro baaed upon the growth and inaxkeUng o f vegetable*. No factories here to amount to anything. Just vegetables. Wa hare*hundreds o f farmers, 2500 acres o f Uhd .tiled, 2700 flowing artesian* wells, a refrigerating plant wlUi a hun­ dred tons capacity per day, facilities for handling 4000 solid cars of vegetables per season and the lusty boys who get ‘ out and do the biz. Sissy W illies had better hike from the Celery Delta if they ex p e a to find .the dough hanging on the tree# awaiting their august arrival. Get around and do things and you w ill make good. The Celery Della is no place for a grouch or a liver that Is out of whack.. * * Title Bond A Guarantee Company sold three of its five acre trams last week. They£oome here, ‘ look the ground over and then go to Monroe to buy the farm.' Mia. J. W . ' Bell received news this week that her” brother who fomerly resided In Belfast, Ireland, had died quit* suddenly. Stress o f circumstance« are such that Mrs. Bell will not be able to go to tbc country o f her birth at this time. She has the sympathy o f the en­ tire 'community: Mr. Larry Vorce. red hot bustler from Omaha has his eight room house up snd Is now placing the finishing touches on it. Mr. Vorce Is going ahead with his crops and the seven and one-half acres Title Bond A Guarantee Company cleared for him to looking fin «. -----------W e are having a great many calls for Improved property of all kinds. If you want to sell or rent your house or land Ust it witb.ua. W e do things. This Company Can Give You the Best Land There is in the Celery Delta " 0' . ' * i W e have land that is in a proven section » ? , L W e have land that is close to original transportation W e have land that is close to developed territory W e have n o inclination to make a pioneer o f you or use your m oney to experiment with |; Y o u can grow all those crops on our land that are jjenerally grow n in the Celery Delta ; - M W e have land that you can make pay for itself j O u r terms are eaLier than rent i O u r land is better than rented land because every stroke you put in on it is a stroke that adds to your wealth O u r farms are selling very rapidly. W e seldom fwl to sell the m an w h o is really looking for good Tand W e have the location and quality o f soil. age and good natural conditions Fine drdin- Y o u may look the entire state over and you would nothing that would suit you as well as Sai Farm s at M on roe ; • ■v —-— ■ ■■ * 1 * • .. #" W rite us for our book o n lands and vegetable gro Remember, we have a place especially fitted up In our office where you can -»w rite your letters or drop In for a few - .» ..m m n w u t ttt*L The pleasure w ill all. JtM. out* by your comfort. When In Sanford, make your headquarters with us. W a have renters for some bouses and for rooms, furnished and unfurnished. L et us know what you have and we will aeqd you tenant*. ... . ,• TITLE - BOND - & From the vast number o f inquiries re-------6 t i v t f b f miTT5WifbaTiy;-'5aiinxd im it ly w ill ha the Mecca o f half o f (be popula­ tion o f the North this winter. $25 down-that’s all COMPANY �. I N S A N F O R D ^ - L i f e /• Worth Living »umber 16 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2.1910 or T h e new s w o r ld GencratNews o f “ The Land o f Flow ers. Item s o f In te re s t Gleaned Prom Various S ou rces CIJL1ED fR O M T H E S T A T E P R E S S H A P P E N IN G S D U R IN G T H E W EE K flic An Epitome o f the W e e k '» M o r t In i' portant Happenings In th e i S ta te 's Domain. 5 Thomas C. Posteur. Marfon county’s popular and efficient treasurer, died sud­ denly Sunday morning o f h editfallu rw nt the Carlton House in Orlando where he boarded. He was found about six o'clock in the rooming fittin g In a chair dead md be had probably been dead for several''kxxrÿ. - Mr. Pasteur had been county treasdfeirfoc six years or more tad hid made a splendid official. Cspt. W. R. Denham has resigned as manager of the Tampa Nothem railroad, and it is announced that he has accepted - a similar position with the Gainesville ~~Mldland, a Vroifth-1 rdSfl rail Iit 11g from Gslaesvilk Go., to Athens in the same lUte. Captain Denham has been Identifitd with the Tampa Northern railw ay almost from its very beginning. H e has been an active and promineut factor In the railroad afTsirs o f south Florida for many years, coming to this section with the advent of the Plant System , o f which be was at one time the general super­ intendent south o f Charleston. Mrs. Birdie DiUon Hartridge, w ife o f . Augustus G. Hartridge. a well known lawyer and former State's A ttorn ey was found dead in the bathroom o f her homo ia Jacksonville shortly afternoon Sunier head wna.close tu a gas h eater from which the fumes were escaping, and soon her forehead was a deep gagh. A smaller wound- ttbs ' aiwTToand on hor Deck. The Taft Weekly Messenger is the latest bandidate . for favor in Orange county, published in the prosperous colony town t f T a ft Tampa has its honored guest this week Governor Albert T W r BHdxrist, . who : la there in response to invitation asking him to investigate the conditions with to the prenant cigar strike. —— H ere The P E R lI C I I I - O y P Z E N E C O W ill Be A t The Im perial N ext W eek The announcement o f the engagement o f the Peruchi-Gypzenc Company at the Imperial Theatre on next Wednesday and Thursday is interesting to the theatre goers who will welcome this iwpulnr Company back to .Sanford. The engage­ ment will begin on Wednesday night Dec. 7th, with the presentation of that high class comedy drarnu, "The Ruling Passion. This excellent play easily ranks among tiro best of the modern dramas and the production is splendidly staged and acted by the Peruehi-Gypzene Co. Tiro Ruling Passion is n play that ele­ vates. entertains and never fails to please. One leaves the theatre feeling brighter and better fur having seen—it. On Thursday n igh t,. “ A Woman o f the Hour" will be tiro attraction and a better selection could not have been m ade.. The beautiful story of the play-holds the at­ tention of tiro audience from first to last and the comedy is plentiful and very amusing. The offering ot the matinee on Wednesday ■afldfttotjn w ill be “ A Game o f Hearts." This play is decidedly clev­ erer than the average comedy drama and has been selected by Mr. Peruchl as being specially suited for a inuttnec attraction. Both Mr. Peruchi and Miss Cypxena have excellent parts in each of the plays und their .supporting company is above the average. Every part will be in experi­ enced pnd capable iiands. Wednesday and 'Thursday .nights and matinee. R. Hudson Burr, N. H. Blltch and Royal C. Dunn, members o f the Florida Railroad Commission, were in Lakeland on Wednesday, for the purpose o f in ­ quiring into tiro rates and service per­ taining to the shipment o f strawberries from this section. The complaint made by the growers is to the effect that strawberries are held In Jacksonville sometime twelve to twenty-four 1tours, Get yo u r gra p e vines at th e H erald. which inns them Into the nothern markets Order o f E agles * in bad condition and unmarketable. The A t their regular meeting lust Tuesday express connection in Jacksonville has been very unsatisfactory, as bas been the night Celery City Aerie, added three new handling of tiro refrigerator boxes, which members to their list and elected the following officers for tiro coming year: have been delayed in transit. W. D. Holden, Past W. President. .» The high school elevens o f Hillsborough Geo. A . DeCottes, W. President. and Duval will contest for supremacy on T. W. Briggs, W. Vice President. the gridiron at Roliina College Saturday, C. H. Walsh. W. Chaplain. afternoon and a hot gam e is promised. S. Runge, Secretary. r- -Tbe Weklva Baptist Association met -G, K. Calhoun, Treasurer. last wetfr "tor session at Umatilla. Th e E. M. Bell. W. Conductor. raeetiug proved very Interosting and J. fl. Mnhor, Inside Guard. harmonious, all o f the officers being E, L. Jones, Outside Guard. electod unanimously. G. B. Frank, A. R. Marshall, On Uro first Of January the convicts o f Hoolehan, Trustees. Hillsborough county w ill work tiro county O. W. King. A erie Physician. roads, instead o f being leased to the S pecial S ervic es at C ath olic Church “ aval stores operators, as formerly. Beginning Sunday evening there will It is understood that Governor's Day at be special services at the Catholic church the Marion County Fair proved a recordevery evening at 7JO in prepara lion for breaker from every standpoint. Acw d ln g to the records nearly seven tiro feast o f the Immaculate Conception thousand people passed through the which will be celebrated Thursday Dec.. 8, with mass ur7, a. m. A ll are invited gates on that day. to atten d , these services. Catholics are New Richm ond In th e rie ld reminded that on Sunday there w ill be The race for Clerk, Treasurer and A s- masa at 8 a. iA.. as well os at 10 a. m. • *eMOf Promises to warm up some before tta h iu day. i l CL Du Bose In this issue - - M enw m berrtJ Th e P r title r s announces his candidacy and will t * a Thd Herald acknowledges the receipt Wrong factor in the contest. Mr, Du Bose o f a plate o f fine apples from Mrs. J. D. “ a prominent Alabamian who has made Davison. The apples w ereof the Baldwin Sanford his bopje for several, y eats, -being varsity and « t m Cram. New Ham pshire, Wrottfled with the Marks Réal Estate the old hom e' o f Mrs. Davison. They Agency. He is an expert accountant, were floe and disappeared like magic as “ ropetent book keeper and a young man yoon as the force used their lunch grubbers « f nerilng worth and character. H e U on them. ■ , •hie to serve the city faithfully and well. f a r Clark. T rea su rer and A sses so r » “ ih ash a d years of experience in this I hereby announce my candidacy for of work. A sthe position o f Clerk? Treasurer — j - - — J S Ä . 5 Ä 5 5 _________ Die annual meeting of the stockholders ÍÍ™ * First National Book of - Sanford ii i ^ 1 ** ** Hro office of the in Sanford Fla„ on the second luesdsyin January 1011 at 10 o'clock i... I6-4L N ew Sanford H erald Building LETTUCE_IM * SANFORD Car Loads A rc Sold To Highest ^ Bidder G R O W E R S W IL L R E A L I Z E P R O F IT P rice Is Ijlg h c r Than E ver F or tn ca And Cash s a le s Are v M ode In The Flcl<|&i Let A t last Sanford, the Quech- 'o f the Vegetable Section o f Florida, is coming into her own und the buyers are here in force ea gef~ «n d ~ a n xio u s itrg e i the lettuce and other crops that make Sanford famous. Lettuce last week brought $2.10 in the field a n d D car loud sold on the street last Saturday for $2.05 per basket. J. E. Pace acted as auctioneer and knocked tiro lettuce down to Manp. ger South of the Florida Vegetable Growers Association. D ie Tiincs-Union has the following re­ garding the sulci of lettuce. -The Florida Vegetable Growers' Asso­ ciation cf Sanford made a big dent in the opening of the vegetable shipping season Saturday by purchasing ot auction one solid car load .of lctluce at $2.05 per crate, tills being the highest bid offered. The aMOCiiUnn atso t M lr a lt 'o t h e r “ M itir intuits offered, sanding them North by express. The independent purchasers who are here us reprewntatives of Northern commission houses could not reach 4he prices offered by the association mid had to stand by and see the stuff puss from their reach. The association -was in position to offer ns much as $2 50 pdr crate for the lettuce, but (lid not have tu go tluit high; Tiro shipments were grown by persons who had not joined the association, hut if they had been members o f the association they would have realized $2.50 per crate in­ stead o f $2.05. This sale will have tiro effect of causing some of tiro growers who have been u trifle dubious as to the ability o f the management o f the asso­ ciation to serve them, to join at once, thereby being assured of top market prices for Uieir products. The vegetable fields of Sanford, of which there are several thousand acres never looked better than they do toduy. The lettuce ulong very nicely as is also celery, cauliflower, onions and straw­ berries. There is much activity- in the movement o f real estate here on account o f the productivity o f tiro soil and the actual demonstration now being made by growing the crops. Those who come here after visiting the various portions of the state claim that the sights they see in tile Sanford celery delta are nearer like business than anything shown them in any other part o f the state.” Bonding fo r B rick R oads Believing that uothlng will advance the interests o f Orange county more than the building o f good roods we hereby pledge our votes and support to this object: A rents. V. 8. Adams, Jno. Adams, F. B. • Aldridge. Wm. G. Abernathy, W. W . Adams, W . A. Ancrum, Henry Anderson, J. L Butt, J . N. Bradley. W. MBurnet. W. S. Bates. T. K. -Boyd, A . A. .. Bell, J. W. * HelL E. N .t Brumley, L A . Barum, J. N. > Brown, Edgar E. Doling. S. . ;• Brodwater, C. M. Bowler, M. H. Campbell. C. H. Caldwell, D. A. Caldwell, D. D. . Caldwell & SOD! Calhoun..G. R. Chamberlin, G. C. • Grippen, A . H.. Sr. Carrnway, McG. Chase, S. O. «essor ot the city of Sanfonl subject JP - ra1fk. Connelly. A . P. the city primary! to 6e held in February. Cdrflui110, F rtn r Dunn, E. W. D, Dutton, I promise if elocted to serve the d ty *“ to Dutton, r. Domer, A . Driver, H. P. the best of my ability. Davis, J. A . DeCottes. Geo. W. Respectfully, Deane, K H .* ' Davis. T. 8. J i C. DuBoss. Ferguson, J. H. Fry, N. A. Fountain, M. F. Your trapo vino« aro at Ute Herald, f « n a l d , Geo. H. *Ví= ,, Forster, F. P. Fry. W. WV Garner. N. O. Gardner. W. R, Ginn, W.~ft7Gillon, J. M. H iilj-H .lf.----Holmes, W. D. Haskins, C. F. Herring Wm. A. Hand, W. H. Hand, W. S. Hoolehan, J. F. Hand. C. M. Houser, B. T. Holly. R. J. Hutchinson. P. E. Hill. W. J. j-Mpwnrd, C. C. Hamilton, C. M. Ttoward-Packurd Co. Howard, B, A. Haskins, H. C. Herndon, E. H. Higgins, Brynn Higgins, Edw. H e r h d o ri.lT W r Higgins, a r c ~ Jinklna. J. D. Irwin, S. A. Jones, R. L. Jameson. W. E‘ Kent, F.'R.— Jones, Chaa. E. ' Knight, J. W. Knight, C. B. Keeler, W. M. Key. A. R. Keely, Paul Keane, T. Iroke, Forrest King. O. W. Leffler, W. A. Langley, J. D. Leavitt, W. F. Li pc. M. P . . Leffler, C. H. Lounds, A. E. * Myers, W. D. McCaskilL Jus. M. Mont, Joe De McGlon, C. W. Maiitnger, J. K.------McDaniel, J T C ---‘ Murrell, K. R. Marks, K. H: Maxwell, R. C.Mil leer, F. E. Mahoney, A. H Mahoney, F. W. Morgan, W. L. Merriwelher. C. J. Mitchell, John H. Morrow. E. N. * Mitchell, O. McDunuld, A- M-. McGilley James Moore, J. C. Moore, J. S. • j,. Nut tal John * * Newlan, T. A. Neal, T. A. Newman, R. A. Noh John T. Nyman A Henderson Owens, C. A. Putnam, J, C. Overman, J. H. Perkins, Tiros J. Palmer. E. Hy Perkins, B. L. Perkins, N. J. Packard, J. O. Puleston, 8. Preston, A. A . Powell. W. G. Peck. R. L. Pickens, S. M. Pope Geo. B. Pope, O. J. Parr. W. A. Philips, A. E. Rourke, Ed B. Parker, R. W. Roberts, J. D, Ratliff, E. R. Hbbinsun. (l. C. Robinson, M. F. Runge, S . " Richie, D. L. Robson, Jas. M. D. Ranee. J. H. Stevens, It. R. Rosset ter, A. T. Stufford, W, A . Sipes. J. W. Stiiuholser, S. O. Schurapert. F. A . Slack. Geo. E. Shinhol»er, K. L. Smllli, A. D. Stuman. J. M. Satnmis. W. E. Stenstrootn. N. J. Sjwer Goo. A. Scharfhansen Gus Singletary, J. W. O Smith, G. F. Stiles, E. W Stevens, E. W. Sanf. Much. A Gar Co Saint. C. S. Belly F. W.----------- Sanford Telephone Co. Tolar. H. E. . Titus, E. R. Tyler, A . M. Thrasher. D. L. Thigpen. W. J. Thurston, A. N. Takacb. G. L. Trask, 1 1 C. Tarver Otis S. Thomas. J. A . Turner, 0. S. Taylor, Ö. L Venable, G. W. Underwood. W. H. Whitner, R. H. Whltner, J. N. Woodruff, F. L. Whitner, B. F. Jr., Williams. W. H. Wakefield, W. H. Wheeler. W. T. Waters, G. W. W illiam s Addison L. Walker Stanley C. Watson, W. E. Wagner, D. G. ‘ Whitaker, C. C. Wynn, R. E. Wright, W. H. W ight Henry Wheeler, W. T. Ä & T L A , ______ Wilson TbosEmetl Willis, T. B. Ward Harry .Woods. f . ± . Williams, C. F. Woodniff, E. T. . YowelL A . E. Walsh. C. H. Foster, A. Förster.' Davis Goodhue. C. L. Greenburg. NÍnrtin Guthrie, B. H. Green. Ben. Havely,- E.-M th e R ea d ers W ill rin d a B r ie f H isto rica l S prin g F lo w in g F o r H u rried R ea d ers ‘ Almost n y e a r-a fte r thé c rim e-^ ra ir-»*«^ ” » committed, Joseph Wendling. charged with the brutal murder o f little Alina Kellner, of Louisville, fs being tried this week. Harvey Crippen killed his w ife months after the K ellner-Iradgedy,. ,4)1)4», „..1 ^ - . the English courts have already forced him to pay the |>cmilty of death. The Mother Country can teach America mrfny things, and especially is this the case in the mutter o f speedy Justice! Thu Mexican revolution was chiefly confined to the inflammable imaginations o f the press dispatchers. The most need'fcd rcfon ii'of the day is the punishment. o f liars who have occess to the press wires. No death recorded recently has caused mure universal sorrow than that o f Count Lao Tolstoy. . llis.k Imill liras o f heart and love for humanity wilt be felt, throughout The W edn esday Club. A large number o f Uro Club were pres­ ent Wedncsdny afternoon, in Mrs. Chase's comfortable parlors, to hear and enjoy the very fine report Mrs. J. W. Dickens gave them of the convention proceedings in Ocala; and which was postponed from Inst week. ' The Toport wns so very In ter-' eating, clear and comprehensive, (lint I doubt not, those1present nlmost felt as If they had enjoyed tiro delightful occasion so graphically described. "The Trnvuil of the Nation," a paper by Mrs. L R. Philips, was a very realistic pen picture of the many difficulties, hard­ ships, Rials sufferings starvation and death of so many o f those brave souls, among the earliest settlers o f Virginia, who risked their lives in the efforts they inode to lay the foundation stone o f this groat-nation.— » ----- —— ----- ---------------Reading—" A Perfect Description of Virginia 18t9," read by -Mrs. Bowler in Mrs. Cruac name#*« nbitcncc; was n n ' en i" tbusiastic description by n writer so eulo-' gistic in Ills praise and enumeration of the many good tilings abounding in that marvelous Ijand, that the listeners must liuvé been convinced that no oilier country could have excelled Virginia, but our own loved Florid u. It was o disappointment not tu have * the paper on "J'lm Coming of the Cava­ liers" by Mrs. C. E. Walker, but lier ub- , scnce necessitated its lustponm enl until uext Wednesday. “ Historical Lessons in Names o f Virginia Counties." a paper by Mrs. D. L. Thru slier nnd read by Miss Mabel Bowler as Mrs. Thrasher could not be present, was a most interesting und memory refreshing lesson in colonial his­ tory and the oxigln of some o f tiro rather peculiar - nnmep giyen hi some o f Uro counties in Virginia und -expressing the loyalty still in tiro hearts of some of those subjects o f royalty who bad crossed un ocean seeking freedom and to tltrow off the yoke o f royalty. "V alue o f Geiroulogy" a paper by Mrs. M. Martin, was In terestlng andjnstructive os well as g if' ' predated n/ii must have found an echo in every-hdurt. Although we live in dem­ ocratic A inerlc^th cre are many w orsliip-. pers who still' bow down to the fam ily tree. Program for December seventh: Colonial Prose. Col. Norwood— " A n Indian Princess." Mrs. C. R. Walker. ^ Robert Beverly— Select readings (1722),1 Mrs. M. H. Bowler. Hugh J o n o »—"V irg in ia Traits" (1624)r Mias Gertrude Speer. William Byrd—Select readings (1728)' Mrs. 8. 0. Chase. ‘ •. William Stilh—"Captain John îïrpUh,’' Miss Alice Whitner. Ph ilip Vickers Fithian— Select reading, (1770 ) - , ; Pon t L t r o Sanford To have your dresses made. Madame Josephine o f . New York has opened a Ürst- class rstniilishmcnt pyef Yow eli's store and la prepared to create Uro finest amt |nte«i designs far the .ladies. Style* are Uro latest ‘ New York a n d ' Paris designs but the prices are very reasonable atui the ladies are invited to call and IL W. Settle o f Jacksonville was in tita talk over the subject* which are dear to cityTuesduy. Mr. SelUe w ill have charge every fem inine h ea rt ‘ Repair work wiil also receive prompt attention. . )5 -( o f the Great Herald Popularity Cobtést :>r L * V; ’ . -o - T í " . V :<*r- J �December 2, imo TMr SANFÒRD MtnALD A Budget o f Opinion “ Just Be tw een "Voti and tye1 If you bare • cmn't-tlr, Taka • do*« ot try. If»« the phytic once, friend. Let not the chance so by. In the bU Ilraln Store, friend, la e Urte aupply, tort«.' Mend. 4 There Is considerable discussion about the political phase o f tho Good Govern­ ment League recently organized in San­ ford. On this score, my dear friends, you can real easy for there will be no d t y pol­ itics in the Good Government League. Pol­ itics have no place in the League. It was organized primarily to combat the liquor forces and the attendant evils and Just bow much good It wiU do can be easily discerned In the next four months. It la all well enough for the wise ones to rail about the league aud say that such an organization la not needed In San­ ford, but some of tho best riUzens hav/ deemed It wise to look after certain evils o f the d t y and look after It they will aa out. A plain, private d tlzen hales to g e l mixed up ‘in some cases but the League will have no such scruples and a cleaner d t y la bound to result. Tho members have never discussed politics. But they do intend to regulate the present system o f promiscuous registration and paying o f poll taxes, wherever that happens to be done illegally. Just so fa r will the League go and no farther. A s I stated before there are good men on both aldea.of every question and no ferenoe of opinion. And unless you are violating the law you need never be afraid of tho Law and Order League of Sanford. 1 want to compliment my friend, E. T. Woodruff upon tho apodal ediUon of tho Herald. I know what an arduous task he had to arrange for this great work at n tim e when the- "public was not in a responsive mood and now (list lit* work is accomplished lie deserves the credit for this undertaking, f v a r y dU zcn of Sanford should mall aoploi o f ihla ediUon to friends and get them interested in Sanford. Mr. Woodruffs Idea of a sea wall la my dream come true (on paper) and I hope some day the picture may becoruo a reality. Hats off to Mr. Wood- 4 My talkfest about the fire department last week seemed to meet W itiP the ap­ probation of the merchants and many o f them have slgnlflod their intention of donating to a fund for the purchase of two good horses if the d t y ooundl will arrange for aultablo quarters not only for the horses but for the men. My plan given some time ago to hire two driven at $50 per month and to furnish rooms for the volunteers will prove a good investment. The d riven and tho horaea can be used in hauling garbage and will prove valuable to the d t y and and not one cent need be lost in their services. I 'a m not springing a new scheme but one that has beeq tried out in several cities much larger than San­ ford and several where the work would be harder and the Investment not bring as good returns. WUi the d t y council please w a k e ^ fe n d take notice.U t 4 Just as 1 predicted, the people who _ wont saloons In Sanford sire circulating a petition here to coll an .election." But there la many a man who while ha voted against the 19th Amendment will not vote for saloons in Sanford, and there la n o reason to believe that Orange county w ill ever go wet again. The maturity of the people are well saUsh^l with present conditions. - aud Sanford at least will never go back to the wet regim e with all the horrors of that time. A t the same time all o f tboee who are for a dean d ty ahould pay their poll tax ahj, be heady to cast a dry vote if the dection is ever on a pole on the street and grind* the volt* Into domestic sites for adjacent consumption. A meter is 'an automatic rase keeper that Is designed to keep the conscience o f the consumer pure and un talntrd. A moter is a Christian Science medicine box that is Influenced from the powerhouse by absent treatment. The method o f operalon la as follows: The ar­ mature amperes the rheostat at the •wltchboard b y kUowatting the voltage, thereby transforming the resinane* Into two-phase electromotive ohms, with which the motor absorbs the peak load on the cut-off.. Tho dynamo reduces the insula­ tion o f the aeries wound exciter, produc­ ing multipolar generators on the direct current, and you pay at the d t y clerk'* office. when it comes to a saloon in our town, not only the teetotlar rises up against It, bur many a moderate drinker and even the hard drinker. « . We do not subscribe to tlte notion, held by some, that a man who drinks is a hypocrite In voting for no saloon. Tbsrs is every reaaon why he should vote against it. For hi* own protection, and for the protection of the rising generation. who he knows will soon be subjected to the temptation ho has been, and acquire the appetite be has scqulred and which he knowa to be the appetite o f death. Hence, w e believe In the vole of the drinker against the saloon. It Is as good a vote as that o f any absolutely dry man and In at least one respect It Is better, because the dry man doesn’t need the saloon killod so far as be is concerned. We trust there will be a great getting together o f the citizens o f- ‘ this county and a vote so positive given against the saloon tliat no one wlll.tyg.ra the courage o f try in g lt o h 'a g a lirfo ryq a n iT o cofiie.w~ —The Saumtzxcs. Thinking Of Building? In planning and building your house or In remodelling.'use the same - business method that you would apply to any o f the more fam iliar operations. For in­ stances, If you were buying a pair o f shoes that were to cost you 12,000 and whieh you couldn't send bock if they were unsatisfactory, would you buy them tight unseen, or from an entirely verbal deacriptionT You can not of course, see the bouse before It Is built, but you can have plana and spedfications which will thoroughly . .cover every detail o f tho construction, and put you In position to know when your home la completed, whether or not you have received the bouse you paid for. Do not think o f this as an addod expense, as It la an actual saving when the construction o f your house is started. In addition to building good houses, I am prepared to furnish, plans and specification» for anything you may want in the building 'lino and should 1 not build your bouse.' the plana and •I*ecificflt»on» rrjireseiil k small rrpense only that la more than made up for In satisfaction to you when your work is under way. GROCERY Í J. B. W ILLIAM S, Prop. Th e P ro p o s itio n There is no reason t¿-doubt but that the bonds for'brick roads will carry in this district by a large majority. The senti­ ment in favor o f bonds la growing day by day as the question becomes clearer and better understood. Sanford always takes the lead In every question of local Iraprovement and an activo campaign has been 'started and committees organized. Timo. K. Bate* as secretory'Is arranging ditte« for speeches and covering the land­ scape with posters. The first public meeting took place last Saturday at the corner of First street and Park avenue. Hon. J. N. Whltner made 4 My good friend HoWkrd o f the Orlando the first speech and briefly outlined the bonding proposition. He called attention Citizen sizes up the wet and dry question to the fact that brick roada will draw Im­ as follows: mediate attention to Orange county and “ I f a local option battle Is really to ba induce development and—w ill- being a fought out in Orange county.Tefns nil o f the farm’, garden, the orangeariTvr and understand the Issue from tho start. The' Amendment battle la over. The the wares In our stores, besides creating issues o f that battle do not enter into the a greater demand for our lands. Mr. coming fight. They should not be dis­ Whltnef stated that he would not weary cussed, and those who honestly differed his hearers with figures bpt would invite on methods o f keeping the saloon out them to Ills office where he would give them any Information desired. • should not be cussed. He was followed by Hon. Tboa. Emmet A ll those, oi whatever creed, who can agree on the one sentiment of keeping WUson. who spoke briefly on the benefits the saloon out of Orange county should to be derived frofh brick roads and the get together fpr actual home protection, lasting quality o f bricks as opposed to burying every little qnlmoslty or friction a n y other material, f ' Hon. M. F. Robinson followed with a ItKaTbelonged to the campaign now end­ ed. There are a n y rffson ry of men who, business like statement of the bonditfg wlille not agreed as to v e ilin g in the fun­ proposition from n business standpoint damental law o f tho stale a state prohib­ and that bonding wos the only real meth­ iting act, are Jusl^ As anxious as the od o f getting good goods for the lea n strongest state-wider to prohibit locally. possible cost to the tax payer. The speaker« were listened to with Home I* * a very sacred place to many perso nk, and tuune protection la the first marked attention and dozens o f tax pay­ law o f the social system. Therefore, ers were greatly enlightened by the talks S ta p le and Fancy G ro c e rie s , H ay, G rain Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds Country Produ ce Bought and Sold 2lf. Cor, 3rd Street and Sanford Ave. SANFORD. FLORIDA- p h on e 62 S a lt and F re s h W a te r F ish W e W ill W e bu y o n ly j n U ndersold by A n yo n e save car m i d d l e m a n ’ s p r o f i t ^ - - ' ’' ( Get our prices on Sugar, Flour, Rice, Meal, Gritsri Laid, Bacon, Hams and all staple Can-Goods. W e will save you money. Five cars of Grain and Feed Stuff on the way to us. W e have the finest lot of chick wheat and scratch feed in town W e W a n t Y o u r B usiness anti if low prices and a square deal will get it it is ours P cò p le’s Church The pastor has been too busy this week with the South Florida Assodatlon and the laying o f tho corner stone of the new church to get his subjects for next Sun­ day ready for this issue of the Herald. But Mr. Waldron expects to be on hand both morning and night with some live Out for the business. Respectfully Don't forget the Brotherhood Bible Class at 9:45 Sunday morning. Tbero were eighty-six Brotherhood names that went into the corner .atone. To~have~your~Automobilijr overhauled for the winter W e have the equipm ent and tools to make >od as new. i Hi1,.*’ C onsult us repair M otor boat work AVE H A V E ON H DS A T . A L L TIM ES S. O. SHlNHOLSZJt. BOTH ar|| perfect fungicides, w ill'p re ­ You ng P eo p le's Dance A happy party o f young people tripped the light fantastic toe. In the hospitable home o f Miss Mercedes Munson, last Fri­ day evening. The young people present were Misses Clarissa Starling. Essie Punion. Mar­ garet Davis, Charlotte Hand. Mary Chappell, Luca Chappell, Mercedes Mun­ son, Zoo Munson, Charles Clayton. Karl Roumillat Frank Campbell, Mr. Williams. Ernest Betts,. Henry Purdoo, Boh 4 For the benefit o f my friend. W esley Hiram HIU. Charles Benson and Ralph F r jr ‘ I~"Wproduce - the fo b o w in f on eieePunch w o i servod during lh" « v » " lnf T he Ferola ( & C-j Free Proas has » in d n g was continuad untll eleven cently had an electrical equipment in dock. A fle r aasuri ng their young hoestalled and has consequently suddenly teas that the evening was one o f the become electrically enthusiastic to the ex- pleasantest they had ever spent the tent of printing the following definitions: young people repaired io their several A transformer is an apparatus that hangs R E T A IL C A S H Sanford Citizens are fnthusiastlc Over vent. bfight and rust and keep the plants in la healthy and vigorous conditioti. Dust j Sprayers to distribute*- t lpbor Sayers known. ping of water «.» i _ k# j No useless stop �THE SANfORb HERALD COUNTV HAPPENINGS A Ondici o f In te re s tin g Item s From C o r r e s p o n d e n t s THE EV EN T S O F O R A N G E C O U N T Y at Starf of Reporter» Weekly C over» the Territory for - - - i n t o Harold,- - - A - —— OVIEDO AND LAKE CHARM 5(tri . l nnrrwpowleno* to Thu Herald: Thundoy. November. 24th, 1910, was a memorable Thanksgiving day to one who never before enjoyed this festival day out-of-doors in God's great open. Was it Bryant who said "The groves were Cod’s first temples". Surely there could hive been no more appropriate place to have returned thank» to the Giver of sli good for the bounties o f the earth. .Theday was Just resplendent in sun­ shine. oi course it was in "T h e ' land of sunshine". What could One hnve asked ohreT The lark was singing high above us. we stopped and listened m any times to tils song; that was the Jingling slelghbeUover the frozen ground; the sunshine nurturing through the pine tree needles, that w a s--n o t the sunshine glistening on the snowflakes, and drive of twenty miles and more without hat or wrap, that was not being wrapped in furs sad tucked in with buffalo robes- ’ But the whetted oppetitA, more than satisfied, that was the same north or south. Oveldo and Lake Charm were picnicking and hunting that day and very generally in the direction o f Econlochhatchle Creek (I shouldn't like to vouch for that spell­ ing) and Chutusia. W e know o f Mr * and Mrs. J. Leinhort and party, Mr and Mrs. 11. B. McCall and family, Mr and Mrs. Dean and family, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Jones and family, J. S. M cKenzie and party, Lewis Lelnhart, Charlie Lpe, Lige Cushing, Domer Daniels,. Mr find Mrs. Moore, Our party, the Leinhort putty, captured twenty-five birds, and 1 am not sure but I think' the Thanksgiving bird will have to take a back seat for this liny bit o f toothsome morsel the Rev. and Mrs. Brook and daughters were guest* Thanksgiving day o f Mr and Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, during late in the evening at their home after the day's The Thanksgiving picnic dinner at Lake Jessup as arranged by Mr and Mrs. W, J, Dawton, Mr and Mrs. B. F. Wheeler and Mr and Mrs. Lawton was served In~ -stead out-of-doors a t Lake Charm at the family Iiome of Mr.and Mrs. J, H. Lee, Mr. Lee unable to leave business wan wholly u ii [wcpared ' for the change of ---- program--qn -h is-a cco u n i.— Mr. Robert Lawton and fam ily were guests and all enjoyed the surprise o f Mr. Lee when lie came home at noontime. Mrs. Mary M. King and daughter, Miss NelHfc King, welcomed home for the Thanksgiving vacation Miss Martha King of Stetson University. Rev. Mr. Brook conducted Thanksgiving services In the Methodist church Thurs- in Geneva to spend Thanksgiving and daintiest o f hand painted china, delight­ thb rest o f the week, returning Sunday ful refreshments consisting o f SaruFnight. wiches, olives, cakes, nuts, crystallzed Miss Stanley o f St. Louis, Mo., arrived grape fruit straws and coffee. In the last week to spend the winter with her fold o f each guest's doiley was found a niece. Mrs. W. B. Buchnmin, souvenir card, a gorgeous turkey' in his Miss Icenhour o f Columbiana. Ohio, ac­ highly colored plumage, with an'appropri­ companied by U friend, came in on the ate quotation—emblematic of the day. 25th to occupy her home at Twin Lakes This meeting will long he remembered by each lady present. Mrs. Raulerson Is for Uie winter. never, more at home than when enter­ Miss Sarah Smith cama home to spend taining and everyone considers it quite Thanksgiving, bringing with her a friend, a pleasure to be in her iiome. Miss Story of Chuluota. There"will b e an oyster supper- given Mr. and Mr»- Hagun from Georgia vis­ by the ladies next Friday night, Dec, 2nd, ited their eon, L. P. Hagan o f Markham at the hail, to which flit nrc cordially In­ last week. vited. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Warren are rejoicing Mr. W ill Oakley o f New York, is in in the udvent of a little daughter born Geneva visiting Capt. Moore and family. Saturday, Nov. 28th. The young people, chaperoned by Mrs. B. W. Smith held a little da n ce'F rid a y might at the Pearson house and spent u jolly evening. « Services at Paoln church Sunday after " noons, conducted by Rev. Mr. Waldron of Sanford, Miss Kirk organist, ore much en­ joyed by "saints and sinners” alike. • 1 Miss Mamie McLain, wha is teaching near Sanford spent Thanksgiving with her parents, stnyThiTovcr until Sunday. ""* Dr. J. J. Burns is again in Geneva for the winter. Many friends give him if hearty welcome. Geo. Geiger has * returned from a ten days visit to his family who arc now living at Pompano. ed “ R eady to P lan t1’ S a n ford C elery Farm s an be bought for the next thirty money than ever a g a in - Wc have Sanford farms to sell Burbank nor Celery City b u t - Sanford one A lw ays Sanford Sanford. A ll irrigated ready to plant. . •. W ill . . . H. H. CHAP P EL L ’ S Im proved Rose No. 4 :: Fin# Hand-Screened FLORIDA N o w Is T h e T im e T o Buy Impi Ideal Seed Potatoes Real Estate Agency Selected Stock In 1SO lb. 8ecks These jiotatues were grown for us under coptract in the best (wtnto section o f Maine. They nre trite to name and desirable in every way. The righ t sped is most essentia) for success in growing this crop. Ideal P o ta to M anure nnd W. 6. T.’s Hastings P o ta to e Special ure the right fe r t iliz e r s v BETTER AND LARGER THAN EVER Send for our booklet entitled “ Irish Potatoes. Call at our S an ­ fo rd W areh ou se Machine Mixed - Bread and Cakes They A re Absolutely Clean. Holiday Cakes of A ll Kinds .. . . ♦ „ R. H. WHITNER, Mgr Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co L a d i e s W e W i l l B a k e Y o u r Cakes Turkeys and M eats fo r you at a small cost Also F ire w o rk s fo r the Boys . ___ F in e L in e C a n d y ,. C igars F ree G E N E R A L FIR E IN S U R A N C E AGENT O ffice -A b o v e f i r s t N ational Bank 111 Park Avo. and Tobacco D elivery Phone 106 Sanford, Florida SANFORD. FLORIDA W E E K L Y B U L L E T IN The A t l a n t i c Coast Line PAOLA POINTS Conssnosdsncis to Tb« ItaralJ: Thanksgiving was an ideal day. but at w U l** Msyme McLain closed school “ «Jnaaday noon and went to bar home SANFORD, pay for themselves this winter. . M'** Mattie Chapman o f the Oveido aiKxg spent the Thankagiving vacation •be Present price o f turkey m eat many « old h e » waa "finest kind" roasted. , Same Man but New Location No. 1 13 W . fir s t Street, Next Door to W o o d ru ffs Store The time and place peadvenlse We hri|» you will rrmerahir. And If you cannot ortmo. dear friend. We will aurely appreciate The gift or money you may lend To help qg bur mile of pennies. Mr*. M. If. Stewart. Frei.; Mri J. E. Chandler. Srra».: Mr*. J, W, Wild man. Sec., Residence 510 Park Ave., Sanford, Fla. P.0 Bo» 1312. Ladles' AM Sodety, Baptist Church.—-------- — Sale will be held at Yowell’a old itand. Uyiler* will be served earh day (Pec. 9 and 10) especially frutu 5 10 10[>. m. paner Daniel», agent at th e .S . A-t L ■tstlou purchased a saddle .Horae at a w n t . auction sale o f horses in Sanford. ; Q u ic ke r, N e a te r and B e tte r than th e O ld W a y You'll ba surprised to flml ere long The task that wem.vt to great I■ done with ease, for foot by foot. Pennlea accumulate. A church Improvement fund we need. As every one can see, A tower where the iteeple Hands Would a great addition be. Clata-roomr are • necessity-------------- -— ■ For our Sunday School to r m «i— , And other changes mutt be made. Or we may come to woe. To help along our enterprise A Variety Sale we've planned Of collars, bandkrrdhlefs, aprons, lies. And doll* all dressed by hand. Aillclri fancy, varied and rare Will be gladly received and sold; Generous friends will contribute Many kinds uf food, we're told,’ ■ * The Variety Sole will open up GENEVA JOTTINGS Mr 0. G .^W olcott. and mother spent •he day Sunday at Chulbota guests, of Mr and Mrs. Long. The Ladies Magazine Club met Friday November 23th, ’ with Mr». J. W. Lawton as hostess. Mrs. B. F, W heeler was made president of the dub, the office being made vacant by the reaignation of Hre- H. B. McCall on account o f Illness in tb# home circle. The du b w ill continue the study of American aunbors until the beginning of the new year. Florida V. wort h while. Dr.C. C. Thayer and daughter, Mias Alice Thayer were entertained Thanka­ giving Day by Mr. nnd Mrs. Allison and daughter, their first Thanksgiving in the new boihe at Lake Charm. M; and Mrs. HI 0. McCall and their many friends are hoping tliat very soon the little son wha has been seriously' ill for many weeks in an Orlando hospital "'ill be sufficiently recovered to return to the family home in Oveido. Sanford Willing workers to assist In Pavlnt ■ mile with pennies; fifty -two hundred and eighty test. Stretched out, male just one mile. And si»teen cents for every foot M iu Myrtle Rigby o f Oveido was a guest in Sanford Thankagiving week. M iu Louise Brook and M iu Carrie brook spent Saturday last in Sanford. Miu Louise uocoinpeqylilg her sister this far on her return from die. Thanks­ giving vacation to tier school work at UmuUUa. General Fire Insurance Twill not take Inns to gel the cents TO add a foot or two. Or. If you'll aeverol yards donate We'll grateful be to you. Then If you’ve cents to work right on. Special Correspondence to Tim Herald: Mrs, C. A. Raulerson entertained the M. M.'S. society in n most charming ami elaborate manner on last Thursday after­ noon. Quite a full membership* was present, and after the business, each member gave an ex|ierience o f a Thanks­ giving. During the social hour our hostess assisted by .Mrs. Homer Nicholson and Miss Lois Coffee, Bervcd. from the W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y Tick** ta n f# rd . * * * * * * Jacksonville, flo r id e Nice large Irish potntoes per pk . . . . . . . . . . 2 cans choice dessert table peaches............. 3 lb. can Castii Haven table pepches-----. . . 3 lb. can California table pcachu3............ 2 cans Sunbeam c o m ......... --------------------2 cans Nabob ja m .. . . t . . ........ ...." 2 cans Fat Mackerel.............. 1 ... . A .......... 24>lb sack F lo u r ......... ......................: • White House Coflee In 1 and 2 lb., cans Clover Hill Butter, the best Maple Fluke and Com Flake Crescent Mapleine, Maple Flavor Butterfne 1 lb. P rin ce................. ................ % lb. caiis Gold L illy Chop T e a ........ . .......... L P. McCULFER �"JgMjUMI ■ 1.'. a»'3F►„-*J'. , - **»•. •«--*.*x«-> v p r S ^ « B r S 1 H 552 ,»U HP»»« »b i IlfiiltSft^neZ *S*7* ¡httCi --------------!?!£# X VWfftZM *4#—- TAomt '. ¡ ; . December 2, loio THE SANTORb HERALD W EDNESDAY DECEMBER -•“ CulSaK.... i To th e V o te rs _in the North End of ORANGE CO UNTY O n Wednesday, December 7th, a vote will be taken in Orange County to decide .whether the county shall be bonded for one million dollars to be used in building good roads. If carried these bonds will not fall due for F I F T Y Y E A R S . The interest on them will be very reasonable and F I V E H U N - : D R E D T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S of this monsy will be paid out to labor for the work o f building the roads. T h e convicts will not work on these brick roads. The present residents of Orange County arc blazing the way for many generations to come and there is no way these' coming generations can help the present generations without they pay their proportion of these oonds when they-. fall due Fifty Years from now. The Railways, Corporations and Non-Residents now pay 45 per cent o f the taxes, leaving only 55 per cent o f the exifc d f the roads-to be paid by those receiving the most direct snefits from diem. A vote fo rih is bond issue is a vote for prosperity, a vote for better wages, a vote for-more business, more homes, more farms, more industries and a world wide reputation for our county. D e c e m b e r 7 th . Be S u re You M a rk Y o u r B allot In F a v o r O f Good Roads A nd T h e Bond Issue. Signed by the Executive Committee: 1 * j B onds and J. N. W H IT N E R , Chairman B. A . H O W A R D ■; G E O R G E ,,F E R N A L D W . D. H O L D E N T . K. B A T E S , Secretary % B oa ds *v! r . £f'i JlVVr . �'» l* December 2, 1910. T ilt SANFORD HERALD T H we are probably the oldest regular advertisers or Flori­ da Farm Lands In the South. W e advertised before the present Intense Interest In ‘ Dock to the Land." Our methods hove brought us In touch with thousands of people all over the world. We will iladly refer you to some o f. these. people on request. Enquiries cheer­ fully answered. . . ; , . . Published UB-IRRIQ ATO ÂÏÏE FLORIDA TRUCKER In th e 'In te re s ts uA N e w s p a p e r W ith in a N e w s p a p e r. »» o f th e Intending In vestor and S e ttle r by the Get Oat -Of The Rut H ow ard-Ptickard Land Company, The H o w a rd -P a c k o rd Land Com pany Is In c o rp rru tc d under th e T o w s o f Florida. Paid-up c a p ita l SICD.OOO'. The com pu ny d iffe r s fr o m the m any co m p a n ies e x ­ p lo itin g F lo rid a lands In th a t It 's a h o m u c o r p o r a t io n w it h an e s ta b lish ed highgra d e h om e and fo r e ig n rep u ta tio n to m aintain. W e c u ltiv a te many a c re s o f land In ou r h om e t e r r it o r y . In corp orated , Sanford, Florida not b e l i e v e this at first. Thousands came to investi­ Wake up, Mr.- City Work­ gate first-hand and found it man, Wake up. Get back to true. Thousands settled the land while there is land here. Thousands are set­ S:.:niwaK! to beixm ght at iitUetling here now. They ora Who that has seen the (at coming into Florida, and inAn E d ito ria l Condensed from C o llie r’s "W e e k ly . fields of early vegetables or -to.Sanford and the groves of golden fruit head-quarters every dayi here in Florida, ripening and [_ They are going back to * the harvest, under a winter’s ^ land because the lanci. splendid Sunshine, can help handle a r e proving’ their wishing some one would lead worth visually— our settlers an ift'odus of those city men can see for themselves what who have a precarious ten­ others have done. ure on a few dollars a week, Not all lands, however, X feaMo face the rent collec­ prove themselves thus. And tor, and who raise- o_ liters therein care must be exer­ If in every one of the elections the best man hod won. allp half-starved generation cised in selecting the people if nil die progressive measures had been-adopted, if even in the progressive denegrawith whom ybu deal. ~1hc drenip of perfect brotherhood should win approval nt tion öf the city bred. We are at present develop­ die polls, not nil diese things combined would be as Wake up, Mr. City Workpotent for the hnppincss of any man for whose help they ing three tracts of splendid man, Wake up. Within within a M are intended, ns the simple exercise Of individual quali­ lamjs. Two within the irrities- that a re within the bouiidarles o f this own few months you can be a gihle belt of ^ e Sanford Cel­ soul. j substantial independent man ery Deltu on which we guar­ The efforts of thousands of plrilnnthropists during two living in your own home— antee flowing wells, and a score years were necessary to ¿et statutes which should altho it, nuiy be only two large tract “o T rich figticulguarantee a certain nmount of sun nnd air to dwellers-in rooms and a lean-to to start city tenements— and not one o f these d w ellers but tural land just across the with. Within two crop sea­ could have go t these things an d .In fin itely Im p rov­ river from Sanford known as ed Ids lot hy a tw o days' w alk Into the cou n try and sons on Volusia Farms you Volusia Farms. a determ in ation to endure the te m p o ra ry discom ­ can own every acre of, your If y o u cu n afford ourfo rt o f adjustm ent o f new surroundings and new -4. farm—just a dollar per acre Eureka or Black Hammock acquaintances. . . ■ , per month— producing three, □ land at $150 per acre you In the early part of March, 1855. o nulive pf Ireland four aiql more crops a year □ should unquestionably settle arrived in New York witli eight dollars in his pocket. He with intelligent cultivation □ with the Celery Delta proper. struck off into the .country, asking nt every farm for u steady job ami paying for a ineal nhd o night's--lodging and diversification of crops. Q If not; the widely diversified witli u few hours work. He finally found n place at fifteen Wake up, Mr. City Work­ opportunities of V o 1 us i a dollars u month, board., with th e-fa rm ery -fa m ily — man, Wake up. Not any of room in tho garret. (Jut of liis pay, in the course of time, ■ Farids make these lands exyou but can *get the things he bought a hundred aores of land nt u Inquired dollars ceedingly desirable at only you yearn for -and infinitely un acre. It wns practically newiand, -He nuilt n house $ 110.00 per acre. Many peo­ with his own hands, a barn with the timber on the land, improve your present lot hy and, with the help of his neighbors, dug the ditches and ple have asked us why we not more than a two days built the fences. He raised nine useful sons nnd daught­ are selling lands in Volusia train journey to Florida, and ers and led a iinppy life. Only one-fourth the period of County at the same time we a determination to endure saving and waiting is required of tho man who makes are selling lands in Sanford's the temporary discomfort of the effort today. What comparison is there between that Celery Delta. It is because Irish farmer's corn-fields, the cattle on his hills, his peace­ adjustment to new surround­ ful Sunday afternoons, and the harried life of the under­ our advertising and o u r ing and new acquaintances. fed city workman? No taws helped the immigrant ex­ methods have brought us in What comparison is there cept -harsh ones which caused an economic situation thut touch with thousands of peo­ truly, between our hundreds pushed him from his home und put him upon his own ple who have expressed u of settlers on our Sanford, ititiutive and self-help. A fn desire to come to Florida, to Cameron City, Eureka Ham­ get back to the land, to get ; mock, Black Hammock and out of their present rut,. Volusia Farms tracts and Some of these people candid­ yours? What comparison n ly admit they cannot afford between your outlook across the higher priced Celery I t the street to other houses as f \ Delta lands hut will settle on like yours as two peas, and cheaper lands if selected and the outlook of pur intelligent handled by us— thecompany, farmers as they look across thousands remember, long their rapidly ripening crops before t h e “ Back to the richly potent of wealth in Land” .movement. This is the harvesting? Of course why we deeiifed to throw he has his worries and his open our vahiabfe holdings* moments of vexation, but he across the river and market doesn't lead the harried life them atonly $30.00 per acre you are leading today. for the present: Wake up to your opportuni­ We have separate booklets ties. Stir up your ambition. describing and . illustrating Get back to the land, the each tract apd the Sanford basis of all wealth. Join in Celery Delta., in » general. N ö U S ^ - lU D c iJ t r r m ir * -----the production of~the-counAn y or all trfcse bboklets try’s bumper crops. A ct on irrTTTnnn n n n rTnrTTTTTTinnrirnn are t t m x a X E yours for your name on your initiative and self-help. Your local newspaper or magazine tells you very little about the a post card. »Strike out for that hew destiny today hy mailing your Strike out NOW. » new .Florida— the new South because the tangible development of request for sucH information as we can give you. Florida has been in process o'nly about five years. During these five Come back to the land. Come to Florida. Leave the cold and'cheer-, years the development has been wonderful. Crops have been taken less north— let the sunshine stir up the ambition that is in you. Get off these Florida sands of ours which make them the greatest wealth next to nature. Build ydur own house with your own hands— there’s üducers per nere of any lands in the country: N orth cm p d O p lgd ld ^ lûts o f fan ip-it. Come aridbe a m anilLthgJiew ] D D d f ][ "t X E E E E n X4 4 Ì 1 •L -I *9 y\ i Mr. City Workman, Wake Up Get Back to the Land! Howard-Packard Lund Company - Peoples pank Building S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A i •** -.•* V T 1: m * svi/vaTS... •_ •• ----- - _------ • — — T,------------- - —------ - j, r»* . I -V -v v / - I *.& *£ £*& * �S A N F O R D G I R L F IR S T O P E R A T O R From the Jacksonville Meuppolls, Nov. 12 Mis* Pecker ts First Lady to Operate Wireless On Steomshlp PASSION PLAY PICTURES H. S a n fo rd , F lo rid a H A R D W A RE CO M PA N Y Headquarters for E verything For The Farm And Garden The following press dispatch regarding Great Success a t the Union ConMiss Packer w ill bo of Interest to her ¿ re la tio n a l Church •many friends in this city whore she ra id e d for two years as Manager or the Postal Telegraph office: . Will be Repeated Tuesday Night of When the Clyde steamship Mohnwk •■«--j v H-Tt :- FERNALD Next Week—James S. Clark■ Delivers Fine Lecture C elebrated SttUL The Union Congregational phurch At Im perial was pocked lost night to the doors, and hundreds were turned away, unable to gain admission. The oc­ casion was the presentation o f the Passion Play in moving pictures with a descriptive lecture Th eatre Sunday, : G arfield Knapsack ;[ S p ray Sanford Library A number in the audience at­ tended the original play in Oberammergnu this summer, and they pronounced the pictures, simply marvelous and the entertainment as a whole as one that should not be nliBsed. The pictures' were beautifully toned, tinted oml- colored.'by hand, und depict¿rirntmuliy tiie life of Christ, from Bethlehem to the as­ Ml si Packer lias been a telegraph cension. The. various scenes were operator for a number o f years. She graphically described by the lectur­ predicts that women will play a great er, James S. Clark, and added most part In die wireless of the future. Miss'Packer Is 22 years old and has had two years experience as manager of the telegraph office at Sanford, Flo. She has aspirations as a concert vocal soloist and will take vocal „tra in in g _ each, .week during the steamship’s stay In New York. She has never known wireless operators personally, but has been much Impressed with the heroism o f Jack Slims, operator on the steamer Republic, and with the daring and resourcefulness o f the wireless man on the recent Wellman dirtglblo at­ tem pt She believes Uiat she has been most attracted to wireless wdrk by the sense o f mystery with which she was thrilled when she first received messages while ooming up from Jacksonville on a Clyde Uner. She asserts that this fee l­ ing of annihilating distance by a flash of electricity Is almost overwhelming to the beginner. :• A cm e ji H arro w s jj C lark ROOM 2 0 ' C u taw ay <» U p s t a ir s , S ic o B lo c k ¡1 H a rro w s Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p. m Saturdays 4 to 9p. m P la n e t J r ., Hand | Tools, Iro n Age H an d Tools, A ve ry , j P low s, e tc . . . .» iW ^ V v You Grower Who Has Used Armour Fertilizer You know that they produce results far su­ perior to any other fertilizers on the market VOTE Tell Your Neighbor You know that there is a reason, so tell him that because of the better materials, the more scientific formulating and« the superior facilities for accurate mixing and curing which are used in their manufacture Amour Fertilizers Grow Biggest Crops Don't forget to tell lyjni he can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Millennia fo r'ev e ry crop grown in the Sanford district from ware houses in Sanford and CamefYn'Cit^^y calling on • . * - LJjf *, Howard-Packard Land Co. S A L E S AGE ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS M a n a g e r and |C om edlan of T h e P eruchf-G ypsenc C om pany w hich w ill app ear tye re jie xt , W ed n esd ay and Thursday Jacksonville The Mapes Fertilizers « Now is the Time to Buy Your Xmas Shoes' AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 1 he .Vegetable Growers had splendid results | I ! 50 pairs Ladies Patent Pumps $2.00 values now induced to .................... ...... . . . . . . $ 1.4 3 • I I 0 1« [47 ________________ _______ ft 36 ifairs Ladies’ Tan Oxfords $ 2.00 values now # reduced" to . . _ ................ ........... ......... . $ 1.43 £ 75 pairs LatfieA\ Vici Kid Oxfords $2.00 values £ now reduced t o . . . ________ . '. r r : : . ': $ 1.4 3 J 136 pairs Ladies’ High Shoes $2.00, 2.50 nnd 3.0Q values n o v y .-----. $ 1.4 3 • 85 pairs Children’s High anjj, Low Shoes sizes 2 lA to 8; $1.00, 1.50 and 75c ! values now reduced ............................... ................................... 7 5 c ^ lOO.pairs Misses High nnd Low Shoes size*s:8}4 to 2, , $1.50 and 2.00 values • now reduced to . — ------ - ?V - .................... ..............- .¿L. - .................... _$1.13 • and Q uick M a tu rity Better shipping quality, larger crops, and can nn .%.rCou morc m°ncy than any other B R A N D on the Market. Hot An Idle Boast W c have been doing it for over thirty years in Florida, and were never more successful than now. These P ric es last fo r TEN DAYS, beginning M onday D ecem ber 1st end ending. Saturday^ 5 D ecem ber lOtti. Don't fo r g e t the tim e and place. V’ rü t^ F h a t 1 * f R & -.; im ■. 1 13 } \ i 1 0 7 W e s t F irs t S tre e t J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A . ; �rim»; Daccr NEW EASTÇ0AST EXTENSION Rood will Go Via Oveldo and CH Sanford T o T itu sville A »poefal F. E. C. R ailw ay, train ar­ rived In Titusville on Tueadny evening at 6:43 o'clock, with (lie follow ing gentle­ men on board: Mr. J. R. Parrott, pres­ ident of the Florida East Copst Railway; Hr. J. P. Beckwith, vlttj-presldeni; Mr. E. Ben Carter, civil en gin eer and Mr. J. A. McGuire, contractor. They were on an-inspection tour o f the railroad, and wcre going os far as Knight’s K ey lind i IS ONLY EIGHTEEN SHOPPING'DAYS AWAY -C H R IS T M A S Is only eighteen shopping days away. probably Key West. In conversation with the editor o f the East Coast Advocate, President P o ito u •aid that the people o f Titusville had always been favorable disposed toward bis company, and ho appreciated It. He wanted to help our town along n little our store will convince you. and he could do ao In tills 12'AC O uting 10c We have just received n large shipment of out­ ing flanpel in solid colors; also stripes, plaids and cheeks. -¿tforti>42^ yd. Our p rice.. ,10c —. Royal S 10 c Royal 8oclety Em broidery -Package 8c See our splendid line of 10c Crcton in light, and dark patterns. Monday, per y d .................'.8 c 7'Ac A m oskcag G ingham 7%c W e have just received a large shipments of. Amoskcng Apron Ginghnnunn all size-chccKs and plaids and in all colors. Our price yd.7J4c 25c M a ttin g 17c 35c a* m ° Ver **** to ® 1* Biey were enio>pdi by the Orphan children )fAs here by the m any * 25c IBc Ribbon •See our strong )ine of Huck Towels 18x36 in. good value 10c stmighL Monday 3 f o r . . . . 2 5 c See our full line of Turkish Towels in all sizes. They nre'gij^tJvalyes. ^ $ 1 .5 0 We have just received a line of Lineolium m~ñeñt patterns full 72 in. wide.' See our great values. We are showing a complete assortment o f Dress Skirts in all the popular materials and styles. Everything from the cheapest that is good to the verv best at prices astoundiiigly low. 60c $ 2 .9 8 S ilk $ 4 .5 0 U n d e rs kirts S ilk U n d e rs k irt 11c For Monday we will place-; on sale a good 15c value Suiting, nice for Ladies, Skirts and Children VDressct.- Monday a yard................................. „ ......... .1 1 c G alatea W e have a full line of Galatea Cloth, tan with white stripes; also dark blue and medium light blue in neat shirt de­ signs. A lso black and white. Special yd .................................r ........ 18c 3 6 In. 24c C rash S u itin g ^ A ll D e p a rtm e n ts $ 5 .0 0 < . Oil H e a te rs . $ 4 .1 9 * ' *£ We have just received a l i n e ' o f Oil Heaters See these ofi.UO values Momluy n t..........$4.19 H o t S tu ff W ood H e a te rs The most acceptable Christmas present is a Victor T a l k i n g Machines. W e car­ ry in stock all the popular- styles, oee us for prices a ri d easy terms . . Just received a large assortment o f Single^ and Double face Victor Records. » $ 2 .5 0 i _m B icycle T ire s $ 1 .9 8 - W e have just received .a shipment of Bieycio Tires regular 250 .Values. See them* Mon­ d a y - . . . . ............................................ . $1.98 6 W a te r G lasses 19c Whilo they last we will sell Monday (I W ater Glasse fo r........ s ____ ....................................19c $ 1 .2 5 C ain B ottom C h airs 9 8 c W e have just received a shipment o f Cane Dolio in Dining Chairs, oak. M onday____9 8 c W e have n full line i oh Mirrors, regular 40c values. Monday 24k W e are Agents for th e C elebrated -------------------------------------- <*— W e hnvc just received n shipment of "Hot S t u f f Sheet. Iron Heaters with draft Hue. As a moving price see them Monday at . . .$1.48 M irro rs Monday we. will have on sale a full 36 in. width all Linen Crash Suitingè PV 2 6 Spools o f J. & P. Coats Thread $ 3 .4 8 Bargains From 47c S u itin g ------------------ T See our full line of window shudes in green and white. Good values for 40c. Our p ric e ..2 5 c $ 2 .9 8 We lmye a special line of. $4.50 black Silk Underskirts which we See these great values a t . . . . : . . $3.48 Im p o rted Voile 4 4 inch w id e $ 1 .3 9 y d ---- W in d o w S hades \have just received. W e have just received a shipment of 44 jnch Imported Voile, a good value at $1.75. Sec this value Monday per y d ........ ...................................... $ 1 .3 9 15c. W e will place on sale Monday only u complete line of Col($ite’s Toilet Soaps sell regularly fop 10c a cake. Monday only 3 cakes. 19c v Have just received for the C H R IS T ­ M A S H O L ID A Y S a full line of Ladies Suitings in black and white Shephard plaids; also a full line, of Cashmeres, good 60c values. Our price y d . _ _ 4 7 c i M on d ay Spech See our line of Silk Underskirts, good values for $3.50. In the leading colors nt ........................................ ____ -........ 1 . $2. 98 , Values $ 1 .7 5 — S u its! No lot? an siilrTafTfttirlHbbon in nil* - S e c our line o f H 0 L ÎD A Y SUITS for Gentle­ men at astonishingly low prices, colore. Mondny only a y d ........; . 10c D ress S k irts F e lt M a ttre s s $ 8 . 9 8• $ 1 .2 9 — S u its ! lOe Nearly every express brings Fashions Latest in Ladies' Cont Suits, Long Coats and Opera Qnpes, and they nre nib marked - in ph)in figures at such low prices that ¡fas hard lo believe them. k ' W e have n go«j d selectjou Marseilles patterns full size bed s prends white See them Monday u t______! .......... ..............$1.29 L inolium For Monday only we will sell a •full 50 pound felt mattress with a heavy tick, neat pattern. As a special for Monduy o n ly..$ 8 ;9 8 Q u ilt Ladies S u it D epartm en t : Monday we will place on sale 10 rolls of Matting worth 25e a yd. Our price Monday only yd 17c -!------------ ---— B u tterick P atterns *---------- :-------- ---------- -— ---------- Caldwell ®«ny gootf things to eat, whilo Bro Jock slur a8 steward' held his restraining “ *»4 over ihs drinkables, so that wets g j dr>‘" “ hke gdtjwhat they wished for ■M oot more then.wju good for either, j supply of good things to eat being , rU’ iu1’ Bml.ttVen the large number «h ttagryJàglos « g d s t a L - m a n y guests « « I d not do a w a y i u k i t . a m L b y comconsent, what Was l e f t on good 1“ tU was augmented by a liberal cash ■?«*Uun and sent to the Orphanage a t prise. There as U nde Dick, who Hair Ribbon •514 in width hea^y all-silk Moire Hnlrbon Ribixm in bh)ck and colors. Mon­ day p e j-y d T T...T— - . . : . 25c • Bro. John Parker being too overcome to •peak through the presence o f so many ladle« made them a graceful bow instead thst »poke volume#, while Bro Sam williams talked against time, with the hfukca on. A number of_ other speeches ■nd music by Bro Thurston kept fhe crowd busy listening until « .late hour, •od the freely given opptauae . showed general appreciation. The hail * a s beautifully decorated un­ der the direction o f Joe DeMont. Sect., of Bw Eagles Social Club, «mil Bro McOflly. «te f of the Cosmopolitan Restaurant hud •urpasaed himself ps lo the arrangement the tables' and .the'preparation o f the T o w e ls Tickin g C rcton The Eagles T h a n k sg ivin g ' For the first tim e since their organ­ izing. Celery City A crlc o f Eagles enter. ulned the ladies in their hall at a Thanks­ giving banquet and lise hall was nlm orf too »mull to accomodate the expectant crowds Unit gathered. The hull was beautifully decorated in ibe Eagles colors red, white and blue and the long tables groaned under the Iqad of exquisitely arranged good tilings to eat. W. Pres, lloldéa o f the aerie acted os toastmaster and welcomed, all, especially the ladies. In his usual flno oratory, to the feust When due justice had been done the cuiinary part. Pres Holden in ­ troduced the Hon. Ü. L. -Thrasher, who was present to represent the city, in the place of Mayor Luke. Mr. Thrasher in a ■"—welt delivered -speed) expresaciL-hls gratification us being present to represent Mayor Luke and. the City, and in spile of his modesty ns to bis retire sen tat ion the loud applauding o f hla senUipcnts ex ­ pressed. showed how greatly he was appreciated. W. Vice President DeCottes next spoke on Engles in general a n d .b a ld headed eagles in particular, whereupon Uru Dick Calhouu belonging to Uie later d a u , answered with a fine talk on Fraternal Organizations. Since he did not mention any fish in his speed) everybody believed every word he said too. Past W. Underwood spoke next on the ^ork dune by the Eagles and secretory Rung« on the motto o f the order, while Bn> Geo. Mart related some traveling Incidents of interest to Eagles and Bro Hunt gave a very amusing comical recita­ tion. » * S o c ie ty Floss In all Colora 2 Skelna 5c We have just received a full line of We h.nve just received.a gQgfl, qaaoitlW>nI-iW1^- -BoyaJ - Society^Entbroidery . Packages TickingTn piain afiilTaney patterns weii"worth' With-floss'to work them. "Prices front 12J4 yd. Our price.............. |0c 25e t o ....... ............... ................. $|.25 the ground. The funning o f »an oth er train Into uivi!Ic will mean many extra dollars our merchants. \ hotel keepers and others, for it will not only bring the train crews here .but many people also. ' See some o f our great values IIO llb A Y ^ ■ H H i The contract has been let to a Now York firm, and work-on the new railroad will commence as quickly as the con­ tractors can get the men and material on Messrs. Parrott and Beckwith were much pleased to learn how nicely Titus­ ville Is pushing to the front, and they may do something more for oar town later. We would like to see them move the freight house from that dangerous crossing at Main street to the land they bought for the purpose, and build passenger station and covered platform taat would be a crédit to not only the I F. L C. Railroad Co, but to . the- county town of Brevard.— Titusvllio Advocate. Just think of it; and = • . we have been receiving thousands of dollars worth of goods to interest the Holiday Shoppers, and they are marked at our usual low prices. A visit to way: The F. E. a Hallway Company had decided to build o railroad ¿from Lake Okeechobee, west of Stuart, through the bock country, to near Whittier, Narcooace, and Ovedeo to MaytoWn, and the train would run orer the Titusvllle-Sanford branch to .' Titusville— thus making our town the -"terminus for another brand) truln. , ST MAS C o r. 1st S L and M ag n o lia A v e . (T w o E n tra n c e s on 1st S t. and E n tra n c e on M ag n o lia A v e . FLORIDA �-V:' S»v\. December 12,1910 Th e materiel used in keeping the present roads in repair has become exhausted along the line o f - the roods nnd the ex­ 4 E r a r Friday Uòmini at Sanford. Ha. pense o f carting it to the roads from a R. J. II ollt, Editor and Proprietor distance Is expensive and unsatisfactory, rbero are demands from every portion of srlpUenPriac, g J.OQs Year In Advance the county fpr more roads which cannot E su m i u taooad-dui mall matter A usimi 22od, be granted under present conditions, but could be granted If brick roads were built ISOS, at tbs Po»loffie* at Sanford. Florida, andar Act of March 3rd. 1870 msklng them permanent, thus allowing the Commissioners means to extend d a y roads into distant sections o f the county. Telephons No. MS. A t the solicitation o f many of Orange County's reputable citizens, the County ■ "Charlie” Jours soys Pleasant A . Holt Commissioners, after a thorough investi­ has “ actually snvcrj the state." Would gation, dedded to call an election and It not bo more appropriate to say that he submit to the voters a bonding proposition bos preserved It In alcoholT— Estero as the only remedy to save the county Eagle. roads from becoming utterly demolished from wear and tear. From information W. R. Heal y writing In the Orlando gathered by the for reaching investiga­ Sentinel 'states that the price o f ex< tion made by the Commissioners It was perimentn) road built near the. city cost determined that the ronds should be built $4,000. Major Healy has Ananias beat of brick, because brick roads hove been to a frazzle. The Sanford road cost less tried and proven tho most practical, most than $500. loafing and ooST less to keep in repair. A million dollars will be required to build Some o f the editors In "dry” counties the brick roads at proposes. which voted “ wet” In the recent election If votod these bonds will be sold at ore much worried lest their counties par or over and will not draw more than should again license the sale o f liquor. 4 % per cent.Interest. The Commissioners H a v e no fear, brothers; hundreds of good w ill not have the handling o f this money. men who voted against the State-wide It will b9 ^B R dM M r& y a Board o f Bond prohibition amendment will be with you Trustees, to be selected by the Commis­ when It comes to a local fight,— Gainessioners, each o f whom will give bond for riie.proper . fillin g o f their office.,,The CbmmlSsloner*rtoy~the “direction o f tHe The Florida Citrus Exchange has just citizens, w ill state, where the roads are to Issued an attractive booklet containing be built and the Bond Trustees will build facta regarding the working principles.ofthem according Vo the direction o f the tho Exchange. On the cover page W. H. Commissioners. This will place a double Temple, the general manager has the check upon the paying out o f the money, following axiom: It will also guarantee the perfect filling o t «It comracts fo r rond building -under change, Which duty it proposes W -p e r­ the bond lsauew form, it to obtain for an honest growers It is assumed by the largest taxpayers who tenders It honest fruit, honestly and property owners In rite county that packed, an honest price for his products the increase in taxes will be nothing, or and wo ore against anybody who a l­ very slight I f any. A n y such Increase tempts to bring about any condition will fall upon those best able to pay. such other than this.1 as the railways, corporations, turpentine nnd timber companies, non-residents and Orange county has an mmense bond­ those who have made large investments ing proposition to be settled in a short in thecounty, and ore doing nothing toward time, it It proposed to bond for one developing the best Interests- o f the millions dollars for the purpose of mak­ ooumy, but are depending upon the efforts ing the roads in Orange county the best of others to bring about improvements and the system more complete than any thqt w ill add profits to their Investments. county in Florida. The plan Is to build Bonds is the logical way to moke this the roads of brick— In short, to take die class pay Us proportion o f Improvement expense o f contracting a system at once expenses. The man with a small farm durable and finished and be done with a nd the small properly owner will bear lL It seems the sensible plan, when It Is very small proportion of tho burden if It considered that the bond money Is spent sltould be called such, and will at the piece-meal in the construction of d a y same enjoy all (he benefits made possible and sand roads which have to be re­ by these road improvements. paired at least once a year, arpl frequent­ Im mediately upon the sale o f a portion ly oftrncr, with the disadvantage of o f the bonds, the road building wjll be having inferior roads with out any ac­ commenced and continued until the sys­ curate knowledge of their cost In (lie tem o f brick roads Is completed. long run. Ttio people of die Suite have These brick roads will attract Immedi­ their eyes on Orange county. A t least ate attention to our county for the outside one o f the newspapers there, the Sentinel world, from home seekers,- 'from bushiest Is opposed to the issue, und there Jt little men and from manufacturers. The build by which the sentiment in the county can lng o f these brick rokds w ill enable the be judged.— Miami Metropolis. County Commissioners to work the coiivicta on lateral roads to connect with the DOWN IN FLORIDA brick roads. The building of lateral roads Florida is tho second State lit geograph­ will bring into demand much good land ical extent east of the Mississippi River, that now lies In isolated portions o ( the and for fertility of soil the is second to county and upon which Utile taxes uro nous in the entire Union. For tw elve paid because o f Its inaccessibility. The months o f the year her clime invites all added taxes collected on such lauds will mankind, and from land and sea Florida not be an increase In taxes but taxes can furnish all that the epicure could de­ collected on added wealth. If roads will sire. Here Is some tiling about Florida add to (lie value o f your property and that would appear novel to men farther creat a demand for it, you are directly north: .. benefited. Those sections o f our nation Of the States east of the Mississippi, that are the most famous are the ones Florida Is second In area by only a very that have the best system o f trahsportasmall ni&rglu, being, being over 59.000 tlon. square miles In extent. She lias over Good country reed» will have (lie same r 1,500 m llesp f seacoast, embracing what -effect In developinig the county that rallis probably the most wonderful system roads have in developing larger areas. o f laud-locked harbors In the world. Her Do you want to abolish the fast train and whirl« surface Is dotted with wide rivers go back to tho ox teamT You will mot and board lakes, guaranteeing ber, In want to trade the good brick roads for the cohjunction with a petword o f state abandoned sand tralL canals, cheap transportation for all time The building of these roads will leave to come. Her soli can produce practically at least one half o f the money in the every known fruit of the earth, moat o f county to be paid out for the labor o f con­ them In abundance. struction. This money will find Its way Tills Everglades of Florida are soon to into the channels of trade und all will be be rdalmed, and all the world cannot benefitted by ltd distribution. The build­ show swamp lends despoiled of their ing o f these roads will give employment w ater that can surpass them for fertility. to large numbers o f men for several years. The farm and garden crops grown on W ages w ill be b e l t « , business will be tho re d aimed lauds of the richest and better. Work wiU be steadier, new farms in^sl Inexhaustible soil will soon make wlU be opened, new groves planted, new Florida, aside from her fruits and ber homos made, new enterprises siarted.new fisheries, one o f the foremost agricultural population added and a national reputa­ States o f the “Union. tion given our county. Nor la this all, for the forests o f Florida A vote for the'bond issue la a vote to afford unlimited applied of lumber, and help yourself. I l l s a vote for development a single Florida port ships mote lumber expansion and growth. Be sure and vote than any other in tho Union. There are for bonds on December 7, 1910. cheap Lands in the peninsula, but soon -thetrariil he dear, and Flotida. .« t o this S eed P o t a t o e s century la half fulfilled, will be one of W e have just received a large shipment the moat teeming mid moat prosperous o f Early Rose-No. 4. Seed Potatoes. The o f the entire American sisterhood— Wushbest* variety for this section. Our prices --- I H W F W I ----------------r*-------------------are lo w e r than THE SANFORD HERALD A BlISINEAk PROPOSITION. V Clay roads ore better than sand roads * but are only temporary and have become Bo extended that they are a burden on payers and the money now col­ lected for taxes will not keep them up. H ea tin g S to v e s , Have your beater put up now. The cold Upcoming. Be prepared. W o have a large stock o f wood beating stoves also gas and oil beater. The Geo. 11. rem old Hardware Co. lg -tf «11 ¿rowers who contemplate planting potatoes, whether they be mem1* » * o t S t i o ! : or . : lt . 1^ * 5 « r s l * p2 & £ 1 furnish you with Spaulding No. 4 , Rose nnd P o laris S eed p o ta to e s. T h e s e D o ta to e s were purchased by us direct froih the largest seed potato 5 . growers of ^roosmok pourity, Maine. , They will b e shipped direct from there ; to us at Sanford, Florida. —— ' . ’ g£ They are guaranteed to us to be absolutely pure seed and true‘ to name, 5 . and entirely free of disense frost and rot, afld " ? “ !f5aJ S & 0hJ .T a 'r.^ h in m .n ? S: S a n fo rd , F o rid a Be S u re to Read A ll A bou t the Herald P iano C ontest First Prize— Ladies Beaulifut Gold Watch. '* t Second . Prize— Gentlemen’s ‘ Wntch. ‘ Handsome Gold Third Prize— Silver Sugar Bowl Pitcher. and Cream Fpurth Prize— Two Pairs Solid* Gold Buttons. ..................... Cuff Fifth Prize— Ebony Toilet Set in Case. Sixth Prize— Two 18 k. Gold Inland Ladies' Buck Comba Seventh Prize— Two Gentlemen's Fancy Fobs. Eighth Prize— Ladies’ Seal Ring. Ninth Prize— Gun Mctul Watch. Tenth Prisa;— Five Funcy Embossed Fountain Pens. * And to each and e v e ry one sending In a c o rre c t an sw er w ill be ‘ given a PEARL STICK PIN ^ ___ ^ ___________ ___ ABSOLUTELY FREE When the teacher and pupils returned to school after their Holiday Vacation, the sclionl hoard piano for them. C A N Y O U F IN D T H E P IA N O ? . - hml purchased a new Directions— Trace the outlines of the Piano on this dr n separate sheet o f paper. To Ure neatest correct answer we wlU give, absolutely free, the Lady'a Watch; to the next nenim t'm rrn-t „ n«w. r Gr.mknuitt‘> Watch; to the neatest correct answer. Silver Sugar Bowl ond Cream Pltchen to the next n w i r a S n « ans­ wers, Gold Cuff Buttons; to the next neatest corrèct answer. Ebony Toilet Set; to the next neatest ^ r c c t ânÎwera Gen­ tlemen’s F o l»; to the next neatest correct answer. Seal Ring; to the next ne nest correct o n s w « ^ T n K w a S i.^ n d pTn m a M Ï Ï l c V S 10 , ° ne Mndin* 10 “ W a n s w r e w T b e g l v S Ï Ï Fancy s Ï Ï WINNERS WILL B t NOIiriED BY M AIL A ll answrrs must be in our hands by November 7th. JOHN 523-533 Wert Foityth Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA �THE'SANFORD HERALD rrir. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Little J o llific a tio n n e x t Thu rsday. Grover Sperring enjoyed Thanksgiving | [w ith relatives in Bartow Happenings -M e n tio n o f Matters In B rief. Osborne Herndon is using alt o f his | I spare time just now. taking care of |case o f measles. i« tt u c e P E R S O N A L IT E M S O F 'OU can dress well even if we has began to move and the] IN T E R E S T 1 smiles o f the growers tolls that getting a good round price. don’t supply you, but you can they ore Mr. J. A . Cowart, the popular Surrchtu | Summary of the Floating Small Talk |merchant spei|t last Monday In ___________ our city. Succinctly Arranged for tlur Dr. K. P. Hudson is In Eustls this week | rled Herald Readers.. dress much better if we do. I looking for people who need new glasses. New railroad completed. Red Letter Day next Thursday. • I Everybody celebrate Thursday W xit. These are the Rev. J. P. Hayt or St. Petersburg. Fin., | is here attending the Congrcgatio..ul C on -1 vention. characterize opr businèss and Brodie Williams Is detained ot fyom by on attack o f measles. Clarence Mahoney is out again an Illness o f several days. \ W. Faville and son uf C|(oversvllle N. Y. stopjiod over la our city ity on their way to liter |Celerry City, where they i itend to mnkc [ their future home. Mrs. R. S. Davies and little son have Seth WoodrufT Is out ' again to his ¿rent returned from an extendeji v isit with rcldelight, after an attack o f measles. atives In \lacon, Ga. C. W. Thompeon an electrician OrI must sell my farm, See J. M. Stumon loudo was In the d t y several days th il quick. 315 E. 4th St. ^ lG-c week. * " j The last spike w ill drlvF^Th orsday, Mr. and Mrs. A lex. Vaughn have re Dec. 8. ' ed from their bridal tour and are recc Mrs. Betts and Miss Daisy Belts Imve congratulations o f tbejr many friendi. returned from n three weeks' visit in We have all heard of the third "ft' now G e o r g ia .------ ---leu have the fourth " K " and call it right Judge D. 0. Thrasher left Wednesday living. for hla home In Dade City, aftor'«8tpMtaMr. Smith the turpentine king of nnt visit with relatives in this d ty . rento transacted business here last Mrs. F. TV Evans, who has spent some daY. J. * time at the home of Mrs. F. l l Woodruff The many friands jr f Miss U ít ia o j H ig­ left last week Tor Tampa. ■ gins, are glad to see her out a g a in .a fte r The Indies of the Congregational, ifliurch an Illness of several weeks. w ill hold their minimi bazaar and supper Mrs. F. C. W illis uf Nichulasvllle, y-* I® December. 3, in the store formerly Ocvisiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. M ill ^ ‘ ■cupied by N. P^Yow ell & Co. Come nnd ncr Palm ellò A ve. and Third St. buy useful and fancy articles for Xmas Master Raymond PliMUjie, son f Mr. and also get a good supper. and Mrs. L. R. Phillips, is recoverl : from N ew R. R. to b e -c o m p le te d on th a t an attack o f measles. *'* date. " ; ! | . W ill S peak In S an ford Hon. W. A . Blount, candidate for U. S. Senate will address the people o f Sunford and vicinity on Thursday, Dec. G, ut 1:30 p. m. nt the corner of Park nvenue and First street. Every one is cordially in­ vited to attend and hear Mr. Bloijnt discuss the issues o f ihe kfay -* •. ...j..- J , I K * * * * * * I * This should «j i •I -Mh *•» — All L o ca l A d v e rtis e m e n ts U nder This Heading, One C ent1a W ord Each Issue Clothier and Men’s 6A NFQ R D f S ' l S S S ! i$her— - ri-1 F L O R ID /} ..¿i * * • ; ] Of Your Life Young iNan ' t ' i ''' ii] M / liif M a r r ie d o r S in g le , jt H a v e a H o m e j o r .a G o o d S a fe I n v e s t n r ^ t ^ Thè 1:1 lition Park O n the >H t* ’¡Till Irlando road , 1just two blocks - i. I— L ¡1 ------------ : irom street car line Lots •'■ / Just been laid out d streets being raded. N o w ready ? build you a lomp. like honije.i . . . ome. ( N o place lik g $20/P&sh u>: - $10 Per Month W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T This Offer is Goo< 30 Days Sec me at once. It don't cost noth-’ ing to look and get your ehoicic. S om e lots shaded with oaks and some with orange trees. N o w is-the accepted time. S e M e at / O n c e an<i^jy Sav^fJM oney f.f.1 i i « Room No. 2;/i M . G . T . B lock F IR S T S T R E E T S A N F O R D » , F L O R ID A T H E S to p s'-tf“ * P aying R en t! Sanford Building & Loan Association *. ^ M A K E S I J E A S Y « 4 rillo after spending several days in S a n -1touched the prevailing cold today . saved |^ ^ t 'S l f g a i n ^ 1One fl'vo ^¡rfectly *«d . very pleasantly renewing old friend- it and tbo grow«jrs are o f the opinion that ,hiJ3 j r a « U\ cultiyotion. roda ®*ups and noting rite Vvonderfuir growth o f little or no damage to the crops hat from Beck Hammock station. 40 acres (bis town since hla removal to Jackson- been wrought. The lake protection has |half cleared and plowed, balance fine vllte « w e n years ago. Mr. Marlin was again come to our rescue and Lucky San. w c of tho pioneer settlers o f this place. I fonl as usual escapes the disaster and « r i n g reached Sanford In 1866. (’L l us your » . * * * * * a . « iS i«* » “ m a s - i* tyild ||H not Injured the -lettuce .erop -to j land m m l i u a l nnart fnr trucking. Tlw^> ____ ,___________ irr_A- H Mruriu le ft -Sonda.y Un ________ , a n r e x t e n t .- I fa n y o f tlie letlm-e was Innds wert- InMiglit dirap . den ted-tin der llri-u « L ____ >j . ties to be gained by ffjfaking J T J ’ ? ' ” 1Uei wn# ° wate<1 00 sucCold W a v e IW s W eeh fo r R e n t-T e n acres tiled U nd on street wuttflly by Dr. Davis Forster Tuesday] The cold w ave"dial has swept •the en- car line. Station on place. Tw o acres o f riteraoon o th e r residence oti 3rd nnd|tj I0 iW ept Florida tills week and J jj«* toDd* “ » {A t « barn. Pslnieuo ave. She is rearing easy and her Sanford shivered on Thursday and today. ^ / w o ^ U r h U , Addr* “ ’ J ’ N ’ ^ g ff ^ I : 1 The ladles o f ih e Congregational church (fo rd and this season sent the first \«tUCtf| f. k H «*1 405 Third S l yphone « ill hold their a'nnual bazaar and supper northward Inst week. Returns indicate 311 , * 7-tf-c December 3, In the store formerly oS- that the lettuce brought a fine price -and I For Rent— Rooms, furnished or unfurcupied by N.-p. Yow ell fit Co. Come and Mr. Denton has rnado arrangements toin isb ed , suitable for light housekeeping, buy useful and fauey articles for Xmas I purchase several good crops In the field A pply corner Park and Ninth. L T viable reputation. j [a n d p a y cash in a d v a n « for them . - - ■ i|I? impress yoù with the possibili- B low out In th e oven ln _. Tfall In th e W clb orn è Block. i — j I : have gained for us àff en- Position W anted— Young Indy/ wanting n position.^ Address Sanford Hcinld. 1U 2rl For Salo— Lettuce plant, op tlJe Aldrich place. Celery avenue. Inquire of.JFV Jones.— ^ ---- — f— — -j~l0-2tp. Lost—ori Oth street between /Oak A ve. . Right Rev. Abbot Charles, A R. L McMcnns o f Birmingham, Ala. and Sanford Avenue, a small ppen face gold watch with owner’s initials on /the Saint Leo. has been in tho city th was a recent visitor to Sanfurd the guest back. Finder pleusc return /to Herald visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Yóung. of his relatives. D r.. and Mrs. C. E. office and receive, reward. / * |l(|-lp. For Sule— 300.1100 ten weeh Earl Philips o f Knoxville, Temi/ visited Hamilton. Mr. McMeans represents Ynrneed Sanfqrd this week, the guest o f h uncle mnn and ErlxtOlllce Supply Company,nnd lied celery plums, 75c per. tlunisand. Also -1 I traveling Florida in the intrrest of his Jersey cow coming fresh Felui ary. C. M. and aunt Mr and Mrs. L R. Phili 10-3 t-p Bevicr, W est Side firm. Miss Evn Martin o f Jacksonville spent Place your order now for ne day old Thanksgiving day in Snnfprd. with Mrs. W ..A. Walton nnd little son left |chicks. Reds and W hite Lei torns. E. R. 16— €tp relatives. Monday for their home in Palatka, after Potter. Route No. 2. a pleasant visit with Mrs. T. J. Miller. For Rent— Furnished nn and two Let us raise more hogs, it is uic crudest 1 Oak nvething in the world to raiBe the feed for Mrs. Walton combined business with upfurnlshCd rooms at J5-2p them'and all the m e a l, unii l^td money pleasure and made some splendid Im ­ nnd cabbage provements on her residence projierty at - should be kept hero .at home ihtoP. Union the corner o f Fifth strfeet nnd Palmetto 15-3p Who will dare say that If/everybody, i i building of I ridi and poor would follow some congen­ nvenucr ' wer story 12 In publishing n list o f the teachers in ial occupation that the w orlif would nut ml condition, the Sanford Schools The Herald inadver­ ^ be better ofT. ivindows, etc. f. Schmclz & J. L Long o f California, pissed through tently omitted the name of Miss Edith 15-2tp here on his Way to Celery /City to look Savage, who is teaching Music, Art and on railroad History. Miss Savage is from Detroit, that section over. iculars free, Midi., and comes to Sanford highly rec­ »Dr. 0. W. King left the «/tty Sunday for ado. l5-4tp ommended os an instructress. ■e acre farm Washington. D. d . to be wilts his brother L. G. West, general manager of the for sale. Finest hammock laud, one who is seriously 111. (Junker City Flour Mills Company o f Phil­ hundred nnd seventy-five ncres. Owner, No better pièce and cheaper land in 13-5lp adelphia is now making nn extended tour Box 473. the lung run than S an ford-im proved Twenty-four windows 31x80 Inches with or Florida in the interests of'Qunkcr City . celery farms with belter/ shipping facili­ blinds nnd casings. Doors 3xH feet, Flour. The sale of this well known food rolling doors.5x8 nnd GxH with casings ties than any place'In the state, product is being pushed by a vigorous and fixtures. Galvanized iron pipe M, 1 Do not forget the V ariety Sale to be publicity campaign focused upon the and IVi indies, at Pine Crest, PaoRi. V. Schmclz & Son, R. 2, Sanford, 14-3tp held at Yowcll's old stand Dec. il and ItTr southern slates. Lost or Mislaid, Policy No. 34B23], issu­ Oysters will be served each day. espec­ Why come to Floridu to live T First we ed by The Penn Mutual L ife Insurance ially from 5 to 10 p. ni. » have the best climate the year around in Company, on the life o f Marlon A . FortRev; J. W. Wildnian will preach at the world. Seal ml, because n man uf son. The finder will please retun it to Moore's Station next Sunday afternoon at moderate means cun work the year around the undersigned. Application has been 330 o’clock. The usunl morning and here. Third, a few acres here will yield made for the issuing o f a duplicate. 11-Gt Marion A. Furtson, Sanford, Fla. »*evening services at the Baptist church in ns much os many acres in the north if he For Sale— Two acres inside o f city lim ­ Sanford. will use the same skill and industry, and its on the west side o f Sanford. Price Lust Friday night Miss Linda Lcfller during the year here he can raise three $1,000 Tor a quick sale. Address McCioy H. Martiiu Sunford, Fla. 11-lf and Miss Miss A n n ie Higgins were the crops to the northern man’s one. • Wanteu— Apprenlice Boy to leoru cigar guests of Miss Gertrude Purdon in Rev. A. H. Williams of Jacksonville, trade. A pply to J. J. Mauser. 11-lf DeLand. and attended .the dance given editor o f the Florida Christian .Advocate For hale—Tliorobred Duroc Sows, six by the social du b o f DeLand, spent Sunday in Sapford, the guest of months old. From prize winning, stock. Mr. Snow, o f Long Island, purchased] Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Philips, preaching two Price $10.00. Box 171, Mollami Florida, !4-5p Win. B. Willett. hslf of the Deun place on Melonville A ve. excellent sermons in -th e Methodist i«*t year and 1. hero again with a large |church. Mr Williams’ morning » « n u o n l ^ J a ^ ^ i d ì ^ e Ì ? force of workmen and expects to build'a was on Mission preached by request o f ] Sanford. A large part o f which ’ is now fine residence and otherwise improve the the ludies o f the missionary societies und cleared and has been in cultivation. For was a rare treat to Uiose who heard I K particulars nddress. Drawer K. Lansdale, place. 4, l. I4-4p nnsylvunln Miss Rente Murrell and her brother him. For Sule— Good young mule, 6 years Truck G ro w ers Kenneth, ehjoyed a social evening with I old excellent condition. J. W. Sypes, 14-3p their voung friends Helen Rowland, "U p to-date Truck Growing in the I K. D. No. 3. For Sate Cheap Disirublo homo 150 Georgians Trask, Ernest Betts und Karl I South" is now ready for sale. Tills work Routnillat, at her father’s home, last is by a practical truck grower o f over 25 fruit trees. B. Ingeraoll. Lake Mary 14-3p Fla. ____ - __________ Wednesday evening. years' experience. PnMpuld topics can For Rent— Nice offices. Also ware­ The Progress Laundry has installed be had o f the author ot »1.00. Address house. 32x36. Rat proof. N. H. Garner. 8-tf this week a filter and condenser o f 10,000 J- R- Davis, Bartow. Fla. • l«-3 p Wanted— By fifteen years' experience galiims^apadty. This new machine will (¡e ta First L e ttu c e cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies’ and gents' furnish chemically pure soft water and y „ ttie f0Ur seasons the com- clothes, to clean, dye, repair or ulter. Overman can do better work and ,niM^ n house o f John V. Denton & Co.. Suits made to order at 15, 20, 25 or 30 Our rprice will suit pocket. more of It. ' — lias consigned the first lettuce from San-. days. ___ your „ . . •nd also get a good supper. ■'MS points which |dodges rite blow. Â{ft ** I Own Your GEO. M. FE RN^LU .’P resld en t A. J». CONNELLY S e c ’ y L T rea s. Hom e Let U s Tell Y o u A b o u t It 2-tf. . « • V- - •_ % '¡A r.v*:* ■* . . . . . ■ -;v V -1 J �R IC H A R D S O N IN S A N F O R D CRUTCHFIELD & WOOLFOLK S e c re ta ry o f B oard o f Trad e Take* In Tlte Celery Delta a Dangerous Thing AM ERICAN PROVERB A Tariff Talk In Plain Language "• TTWmi * DO YOU KNOW That the last tariff law passed by Congress puts a tax of 165 per cent on the goods from which the cheaper grades o f blankets are made, so that the merchant must charge you $3.67 for a blanket worth SI.SOT DO YO U KNOW — That the last tariff law puts a tax of 250 per cent on the material out o f which overcoats are made, so that the mer­ chant must charge you.426,00 tor tut overcoat. wuoh-SlLU'JDO YOU KNOWThat the average tax on all kinds o f common wearing apparel Is 100 , per cent, thanks to that same tariff law forcing the merchants to charge you DOUBLE Its rfeal. value for everything you wearT Secretary Richardson. o f the hoard of trade, returned Saturday night from a ‘ ' A t the trip to .Orlando and Snnford, former place he addressed a o o f Knight» o f Pythlo« no t chancellor o f the order on Friday even* Ing. On Saturday he was tnken for a delightful auforaoBTI* trip’ b y ' Mr. Wr R. O’Neal, 'th e secretary of the Orlando Board of Trade. H e reporta Orlando in splendid shape with a great many new buildings In course o f construction. The d t y has also greatly advanced In the matter o f brick paved streets, 'and the whole place shows an air o f prosperity. Mr. O’Neal and Messrs. Yowell and Duckworth accompanied Mr.. Richardson to Sanford In the automSblle, going via Winter Park, where Secretary Richardson was shown over the buildings of the Rollins college. A very handsome brick structure with red tile roof Is being built to take the place o f Knowles hall, re­ cently destroyed by Are. The college Is beautifully located, and Is in a prosperous condition. DO YOU KNOW— That. Chariea A . Whitman, selfradmltted representative — o o f W e-W oolen -Manufacturers’ Association (known as the Wool Trust) A C T U A L L Y WROTE the wool schedule in that tariff bill, which even the good-natured Taft cou ld'n ot defendí DO YOU K N O W * That o f the 105 per cent tax on blankets and 250 per DO YOU KNOW— That wages are higher in England than In the United States considering their purchasing powerf •_ . . DO YO U KNOW— That plows, shoes, saws, docks, sewing machines and oilier tilings ore shipped to Europe. Asia, A frica and -Aus­ tralia, and sold there by tli'ere same protected ' American manufacturers, for hair to one-third the price charged the pooplaro t bomeT DO YOU KNOW— That five states In the Union get half the money needed to run their stele governmentsVmt o f laxos placed on cor­ porations, showing that the Federal government does not need to lay a tariff to meet A L L its expenses! DO YOU KNOW— y That the Manufacturers make the tariff, tlie tariff makes the trusts, the trusts make the cost of living tdgh and the wages low— and that this combination of accumulated evils Is turning miliiofialres into billionaires and poor men into paupcrsT • JOHN STOCKTON KNOWS these things, because be has JOHN STOCKTON W IL L FIGHT these evils, because his lighting blood lias always gotten up when Injustice, in ­ equality and greed have oppressed the people.___ JOHN STOCKTON AS UNITED STATES SENATOR will l»e in position to fight effectively for'tlie people, and he will g e t s o m e t h in g d o n a , because he knows iiow to do things himself. John Stockton has been leading the people's fight in Florida for 22 years. John Stockton Senate. is a candidate for the United Stales "L E T ’S PU T STOCKTON IN THIS TIM E." C O M SS M U O N M E R C H A N T S CAR LO T D I S T R I B U T O R S We want your crop and w ill offer special inducement* Resident Manag« SANFORD, FLO RID A S ta te m e n t of th e C ondition of the Sanford uilding & Loan Associat ion S e p te m b e r 2 6 th , 1910 LIA B ILIT IE S National Commun Sepck-Pnid la 412.662.07 P r ilifiW Stock Paid up 4,000.00 Accumulated In u m i on Preferred Slock • 110.04 Billa Payable . . . . 4.000.00 Common Stock Paid in Advance . . . . 84.00 Nal Surplus Credit to Stnckboldare • . 609.39 T k i Finança and Loan Commina« on examination of the b^rka of ths alary and Treasurer, declared a dividend for ika ail month'■ period, ending «an bar 20tk. 1910. o f a little mata tkan 4 Hi par cant. Tka Association is in a very flourishing condition. W« bava applications easily furnish ibis money vritkia A. P. CONNELLY Sales Agents and D istribu tors BRANCHES C hicago BRANCHES SANFORD CELERY UNION R oom Cincinnati 16, P ic o Block, ’P h o n o -269 SANFORD, FL A . Jacksonville N ew Y ork Washington S an ford Stationcry Periodicals C IG A R S and T O B A C C O C O LD and H O T D R IN K S „ IC E C R E A M Wholesale and Retail P H O N E ioa Housekeepers, Hotels and — —Boarding Houses DO YOU KNOW— , ” ~„i.3'hat the average yearly -wages o f the 4<i,<Ki<l employes in Mr, W hh m an 'r-tw elve '-million dollar mill, Is trm titr less than 4444.00T .^ manufacture, Mr. Whitman and his associates get In-protlU more than four-flits, and the government lesa than one-il/UiT P IT T S B U R G , P A cl nit y in the laa fT ew years. Many new butines» block» havè^bêcn, and arc being erected, and the many, streets are splen­ didly paved with vcrtHQed brick. Mr. Richardson renew acquaintance with many old friends o f the lim e when be was secretary of the old Orange Belt railway, which ran from Sanford to S t Petersburg. " T h e Commercial club is doing a good work, and has an active secretary I n M r É . T . Woodruff. This gentleman was glad to get many pointers from Secretary Richardson as to how the Jacksonville Board of Trade operates, and the various lines o f work i i carries on. Otange county is in “The throes o f an election for 1,000,000 tor good roads, and Soctretay Richardson 'was able to give them some voidable information on this subject The ndvoçates o f the bond issue are all In favor o f using vitrified brick, and Intend,tq^Jmlld their county roads nlno feet- wide. The county at the present lim e has about eighty miles of hard-surfaced highways Mr, O'Neal and ils guests made the run from Orlando to Sanford In fifty minutes over splendid surfaces of marl and gravel. A meeting of the good roads advocates was held in Sanford yesterday afternoon and was addressed In un able muiiner by the Hon. J. N. Whiuicr. They expect to carry the election by a good majority. While, in Sanford, Mr. Richardson wit­ nessed the sole by auction of ihetr first car of- lettuce for the reason. The ‘4Ç0 crates whieh came off about one-half an acre of land, realized $2.03 per hamper at the cor o f $820 fo r th © cntload. The growers were much elated at -the price obtained, as the lettuce wus nqt ui flue as they expect to get from now on. This lettuce will be marketed in Junu- Sanford to Have B e tte r S ervice G. E- Hoff Manager o f the Local cilice of tlie Western Union Telegraph Co., an­ nounces that he has added an assistant and will hereafter be able to keep the office open from 7 a. m.. to ) p. m., ex­ cept Sundays. This is made necessary on account of the growth o f Sanford and to give better service.’ Manager Hoff is desirous of giving Sanford u first class telegraph service, and a longer o o e dally than heretofore ir the people will support the present arrangement with their business. J. R. Katley formerly with the Postal has resigned as their local manager and will act as assistant at the Westfoo Union. Here are four items which will interest you, and if you buy from, us you-will-savc-inoncy.— A ll. goods guaran­ teed to be exactly as represented. Send - your order today^and it will be shipped immediately. 7“ . Illustration represents our white enamel bed No.. 43. The greatest bargain ever offered In this class o f goods. Finish is of the best white enamel, rubbed and polished. Cannot bp duplicated at 2-In. West. 7 Pillars Illustration represents our white enamel bed No. 44. Note the massive posts. pccially for*us and.is n Itigli grade piece of goods. Finish and workmanship are Hü­ best. Tile price is the lowest. 4 5 Pound Layer F e lt M a ttre s s e s We guarantee there .Mattresses to be one o f the greatest bargains ever offered the public. A gdiuine layer felt mattress, covered with a very good, quality o f tickiug, and is one o f the most comfortable on the market.- Has n rolled edge and In every parA O tticulnr is a high-grade article. The nriee I. k b D . S l u The S c h w a rtz s A re Back Mr and Mrs. S. M. Schwartz o f Chicago are back fur the winter and will reside at their beautiful home, Marquette Lodge, on Sliver Lake. Mr. Schwartz has been • winter resident of Sanford for the past twenty years and Is always a booster for Sanford wherever be may happen to be. Their many friends are glad to welcome t l i i ï estimable fam ily "back borne' Y o u r Holiday A d vertisem e n ts On account o f the special edition of The Harald Just issued there w ill be qç year but ooe week before Christmas we will have aa especially attractive paper of some thirty pages for the benefit of Qifistnss shoppers. Gat your advartieement ready and get In the big edition. It Is for you, Mr Merchant In order to introduce our bedding department to the people o f the state, we are making a special offer in National springs Strongly m n,tn«rtbi i.. la r.lt Q O consmicutl in —----------'icu every particular, it is Is heavily copP“ — g y * jgftfjryL -gb id i prevents m iring. -Prine I A. C U N N I N G H A M Florida's Largest F u rn itu r« Store 523 533 West Fprsyih Street. Cocí Jackaqnvilla, Florida �i »., Dec THE SANTORD HERALD IN THE SOCIAL Items or In te re s t C oncerning S ociety People. POINTS P U R ELY PER SO N AL TP" How Celery C ity V a n ity f a ir W h ile Aw ay th e Oolden H o u r s S oclal Gossip. May Hamilton. Miss Sadie Williams, Miss Mell Whitner, Miss Alice Whitner. Miss Ruth Abbott. Miss Knight. Miss Yeiser, W. J. Thigpen, J. D. Roberts, W. E. Wat Bon, W. A. Lefilur, Nixon Butt, Cecil Butt. Bryan Higgins, R. R. Dean, Brnxton Per kins, Wm. Braddy. Albert Brady, Geno Roumlllat, Archie Betts, W illie Hill, Meade Fox. Claude Howard. A. J. Thigpen, Hal Wright. M. L Raines, Ben W illard and W ill Stringfellow df DeLand, Mr. Smith. Mr. McKenzie. Mr. Brown. Mr. McCasklll Mr. Strim o f St. Petersburg und others. Thursday n ext Is a Red L e tte r Day Mrs. Clinton J. Putnam delightfully Tor S an ford. The n ew S. & E. and San entertained at n thi.mble party oh W ed­ fo r d T ra c tio n R a ilw a ys a re to be com nesday afternoon which waa greatly p le te d on th a t d ate. The last spik e enjoyed. High tea was served at 4. Will be driven a t 3:80 p. m. a t M ecca o'clock. Those present were: Miss Fish, E veryb ody trtitp h ls s is te rs and his Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Garett. Mrs, Roy cou sin s and hlsVyrnits Is Invited t o go Sims. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Holtzj In c a rrlo g e s . In a u to s, on w heels, o r Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. W. M. Keeler. Mrs. a n y w a y to g e t t h e ft * and w ltn ses the Keely and charming guest Miss Billings. ce re m o n ie s o f th e gala o cca sion , c o r w ill run th ith er, but It w ill not be Welkk Club New O fficers tosslblc f o r even a sm all per cent o f Tut* Welka Club met Tuesday afternoon he c r o w d to depend on th a t m ethod in the club rooms for the monthly busi­ p f go in g. Indued, p robably only the ness meeting. Mrs. Forrest Lake, pre­ ond o ffic ia ls and tticlr Im m ediate siding. M i « Charlotte Keejor. who was M d s . w ill b e able < « board-¿kc -cwLy a delegate to the recent m eeting o f the c a r a va ila b le fo r th e fe te . The m an­ Florida Federation In Ocala, read u most a g em en t w ou ld gla d ly a c co m m o d a te interesting report o f the convention, .«II w e r e It possible, b u t th a t Is u t te r ­ which was greatly enjoyed by the club. ly o n t o r th e qu estion , so please uso •Among other matters of* interest decided ¡your o w n o r s e lf-p ro vid ed equlppage upon by the club was one to secure the t o th e la rg e s t ex ten t, so as to give service of a teacher from ' one o f the every, o ne th e pleasure o f th e cele b ra ­ State Colleges, who will glve^ a series of tion , fa r as m ay be. In th e evenin g at lectures on domestic • science, with B o 'c lo c k the Board, o f Trad e and fxacttcai ifenuuutrathMU.. The Juclurcs C o m m ercial Club In vite e v e r y gen tlewill bagiven in the dub rooms the last tnan jn th e clty*and cou n try to g a th e r week in January." Another delightful a t E a gles' llall, In th e W elborn c Block, feature of the club work for the winter and p a rtic ip a te In th e o v e r flo w o f will be the study o f Frendu a large g o o d spirits^ and gen era l J u b ila tio n Class tnklng up the stndjrTrtght away. v e r th e " nusplcloris event. A g re a t Tue election of-officers come Micxt with ujillc b en efit u n d ertokrn and ca rried Ihe following result: President, Mrs. R; o a su ccessfu l Issue, by u fe w d ctcrS. Kecior, Vice President, Mrs. Forrest Incd m en In th e fa c e o f Innum erable Lake. Secretary, Mrs. J, C. McDaniel, b sta clcs, m e rits and dem ands the Treasurer, Mrs. J. W, Dicklns. Board of n lvcrsa l o c k n o w le d g m c n t'o f th e thus Managers: Chairman, Mrs, S. 0. * Chase, a v o re d populace, fa r and wide., W e Mrs. May Dicklns, Mrs. Samuel L. Pules- Dre a Joyous, happy and proud people, ton. Mrs. R, J. Holly and j!t*. Robert A. Justly so, o v e r th e culm ination o f this Newniuii: gplcndld p ro je c t and let us g e t t o ­ The change in officers will not become g e th e r and give ven t to o u r pent up effective till. March. fe e lin g s o f exu beran ce and sone hilar Ity. Sanford llo u s« Dance, ; The dance given at the Sanford Houbo Tnursdny evening was a brilliant affair, snd thoroughly enjoyed by those who were so fortunate os to he present. Much credit in due to the committee on arrange­ ments, Forrest Lake, W , E. Watson and W. J. Thigpen who succeeded In making it a very delightful occasion. Splendid music was furnished by the Stumon orchestra, and it was a gay crowd o f San­ ford's society people who mingled In the merry dance. Delicious fruit punch was served between the dances The ladies' costumes were unusually pretty and the • fair women of Sdnfdrd never appeared to belter advantage. * J * ,larr* Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F o x jr. Jr. and Mrs. R. A . Newhmn. Mr. and Mrs. “ ■ W- Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Aber“ etby, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Rossi ter, Mr. ■nd Mrs. J. L. Hurt, Mrs. R. S. Kecior. i, . Mal* l Bowler. Miss Gelsie Butt, Miss H&BSf^Ved* jVwd. Miss Pendine Lefflw . Miss Linda MissLUU« F. Smith, Miss Belle “ «tb, Mias Mercedes Munson; Miss Gene *cker. Miss Annie Higgins, Miss Irene Miss Ella StrtngfeUow. Miss Loulso cP «i!. Miss Edith Savage. Miss Colbert, » u s Lord, Miss Helen S t Johns, Miss Join file Boosten’ Band and boost! Don’t stay home and go to rooet! , Keep awake and make a spiel 1 Fat you shoulder to the wheel! T r y to h e lp y o u r to w n a lo n e I » B o ost i t lo u d a n d boost I t s t r o n f i E v e r y b o d y le n d a hand I Oome a n d jo in th e B o o ite r s ’ l a i d i High-grade Pianos, Organs, and Graphophones. G. R. CALHOUN teS THE 1W Come Out And Join the Boosters’ - Band ! The Crippen Music Store Fertilizers On Earth " A penny saved is a penny earned" a quarter saved is ten dollars lost If you /nil to get the best seed potatoes. Our seed arc groan In Aroostook County Mame. guaranteed true to name a ] ^ from di'easo. H. H. Deane, Phone**255, Oak avenue and First st. 15-tfc 1 have-errftnllirfP-hn elcctic sausage mill and can furnish my customers with fresh grountj sausage and hambnrg stake in short notice, call atul see W. W. I/Ong. 13-tf Everything u e* in the millinery lino at Mrs. Overman’s. 10-tf Irish Potatoes. $1.0(1 per bushel, 32,23 l>cr hag o f 150 prunds-nt J. D. Roberts. All en th u sia stica lly’ unite in mutual c o n g ra tu la to ry ond Jubllotlon. For C hristm as presen ts g o to Yowetrs fo r so m eth in g servicea b le. A n yth in g to w e a r th a t's good. N. P. Y o w e ll A Co.-----10-lt Remember that Miller & Son nrc^selling Pattons Sun Proof Point. 4tf Crushed and pulverized Limestone, enr load lots. R. H, Whitner. 2tf Polished rockers at Miller & Son, going at low prices. 4tf Wo nrc equipped to handle your repair work. Sanford Machine & Garage Co. 48tfi New crop onion seed Crystal Wax and Bermuda's Red and White genuine Tenerifle grown nt L. R. Philips & Co's. 2 tf Local O verflow Have your hair dressed in the lulest No goods charged from our bargains style nt Mrs. Overman's. 10-tf counters. Williams & Milteer, Il- t f Parental Come to the M. & K. store for In vitation , co rd ia l and unctions to school hooks mid supplies for the children. all. G-lf New goods arriving daily in Long's Irish Potatoes, 31.00 per bushel, $2,25 grocery store. Give him a call. 13-tf per hag of 150 pounds at J. D. Roberts. A ll goods on our hurguin counter arc Join in the rejoicing over our newly spot cash. Williams & Milteer. Il- tf completed railroad. All w o o l flonnell sh irts at Y ow ell's. Event o f the e ra fo r ou r bustling, 16-lt fo rg e-a h ea d , w id e-a w a k e c ity and su r­ Wo must have the cash for our goods rounding cou n try. sold from our bargain 'counters Williams C o m fo rts , blan kets, bed spreads, A Milteer. il- t f sh eets and p illo w cases. L et us rigu rc F or u real Haircut and Shave go to w ith you. N. I*. Y o w e ll A Co. 16-lt A lb ert G ram llng. S an ford 's Leading W e have u few of these matting mgs B arber. left, oidy 32.25. Miller A Son 4tf |When yuu begin to furnish your home A ll kinds o f repair work, Sanford Maijivc Miller & Sun a call; they will cldno A (Im age Co, 4H-tf ¡rpu money, 4tf New Mattings. New Rugs, New A rt Hcckers Graham dour .at Long's Squares, prices the lowest at Ml HerA Son. Mrs. L A. Neal was daintly gowned in white messallne. Mrs. A , W. Brown wore - an evening dress of yellow silk. Mrs. Harry Driver wore a lovely light blue silk. Mrs R. J. Holly wore u very becoming toilette of gold net. over red messallne, Store. Miss Ruth Abbott wore black messallne. Miss Louise Shepcrd's very becoming cos turn wns of blue crepe do chene oyer ta f­ feta. Miss Ella Stringfellow'wore a v e fy pretty blue mull, trimmed whit gold paslemontrle. Miss Irene Brady wore d dainty white lingerie dress. Miss Lihdu LalHer's dress was a very pretty red Irlesine silk with trimmings o f messallne. Miss Annie Higgins wore yellow suislne Miss Madge Ward wore blue crepe de chene. Mist Veda Ward wore a very be­ coming dress df lavender messallne. Miss Helen St. John was beautifully dressed In a lavender silk poplin. Miss V ivian Yeiser was lovely in a lavender messallne *ith fur trimmings. Miss Mable Hand *ote o beautiful blue silk dress. Miss -LiUle-Fair Smith wore a pretty costume o f Pink satin andJ a c * . Miss Belie Smith » w e Pink messallne. Miss Knight wore blue satin. Miss Mabel Bowie/ wore yel­ low silk trimmed in gold, Miss Pcnchcn Lefller'a dress was a pretty yellow susine with gold trltmnjngs,. Miss Sadie W1L liamt wore u liandsome brown silk with trimmings o f gold. Miss Kellor was beautifully gowned in a most becoming evening dress of light silk. Among those who were invluxl to the __ Mr, and Mrs. Forest Lake, and Mrs. L. A. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Molly, Dr. and Mrs. S, L. Pulcston. Mr. «nd Mrs. A. W -Bfow n. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. «e d y . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keeler, Mr. and in Curtis Bros, pitted red cherries at McCuller's Grocery. 13-tf Lowncy's Candle« nt McCullers. ■m. | W in ter u n d erw ea r fo r la d les’,* men ond children. Any w e ig h t pnd s iz e . N. P. Y o w e ll & Co. 16-lt ,* *’ l1 « Place the titles to your rent estate in the Realty Trust Company and'hvoid com­ plications. For particulars address B. F. Wbltner. Jr„ Secretary. 7-tf Low Prices Easy Payments. Pico Block Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine A Garage Co. for vulcanizing. 48-tf New goods arriving dally at Miller A Son.- Call and sec our line. 4tf Gas engine repairs. Sanford Machine & Garage Co. 48-tf None w ill w a n t to m iss th e evenin g . • * o f re joicin g. FIRST CLASS CRATE M A TE R IA LS , Sanford, Fla Irish Potatoes, 51.00 per bushel, 32,23 per bag o f 150 [^ B d s at J. D. Roberts. Coat su its ,lo n g co a ts , c a p e s ,s w e a t­ ‘¿■F4 * * * + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + ♦ ♦ * + + * 4*4-+<-*•> * + * + + 4 "fr * + * * < ' * 4 * * « * * + + ♦ * + + ers, etc., t o k e e ff you w orm . N. P. Y o w e ll & Co. 16-lt J: M. Stumon w ill sell his 5 acre farin' ( First Street, one block from Depot op poi Ite Pu» ln(her » at Cadieron City. 315 E. 4th St. 16 c H . E f W IS E , ^P ro p rieto r Formerly Manager o f Central Cafe A P L A C E F O R L A D IE S Á N Q r& E Ñ T L E M E N l S h o r t O r d e r * A t A H 'H d u r a Prompt, Clean Service XM AS E v e r y t h i n g F i r s t C la s s ■* Meal Tickets are Sold at Reduced Rules S H O P P IN G incuding <• • • BY M A IL .• • * FINE CHINA, LEATHER NOVELTIES, • CUT GLASS: TOILET SETS, BOOKS. ---FANCY STATIONERY, P I C T U R E S , TOYS, DOLLS, SPORTING GOODS, ETC. S en d THE H. & fo r oUr W. B. Catalogue. . DREW COM PANY JACKSÒNVILLE, FLORIDA E. BRADYi Livery, Feed and ” t T Sa 1 e — ’ » -V- St a b 1 e s Palmetto Avenue Sanford, Florida ! Kentucky Horses and M ules for sale. Special In new Mahogany, Oak and Birdacye Maple furniture Extension Tables ond rockej o l Miller A Son. 4tf’ Eggs for Hatching— From Prize W hile Leghorns. Stock’ tluit will make San­ ford famous. Maple Avenue poultry yard. W. A. Herring. Prop., P. O. Box SIW. 14-4c r SUnnibarger Orlando for bicycles and sundries; 25 wheels from $6.50 up to $10 for new. 14-4p Irish Potatoes. 51.00 per busliel, $2,23 per bag o f 150 pounds ot J. D. Roberts. Last spike o f the new railroad will be driven ut Mecca next Thursday. Every­ body invited to the ceremonies. X will sell my 5 aero farm cheap. J. M. Stumon. Every gentlemen in tbe city and counu y. Is Invited to Eagles Hall Thursday evening next to Jubilate over the com­ pletion o f our new railroad. 1 have bouse and several choice lots in Sanford H eight* and Markham Heights for sale. Pnqea low. Easy terms, tro d Yapl*. 8-tf-c — 1*. W c respcctfuy ca your, attention to our fine sccction of H O L ID A Y G O O D S now ready, Varnoill Best furniture polish on ti market. For sale hy Sanford Furniture Company. 40 -tf D. A . Caldwell A Sons have moved their store to the corner Magnolia A ve, and First St. I am booking orders for the "N e w Davis Perfect Cucumber", the moat beautiful and valuable o f thu cuke fam ily for Floridu grower». Wonderfully prolific, o f symmetrical simp, dark green color, it rivals tlte hot house product in appear­ ance and commands the highest price in market. Price $1.10 per pounfl. H. IL Jeanc. Phone 253. Oak avenue and First street. 15-tfc E veryb od y In vited t o th e c e r e m o n y a t M ec ca , 3:30 p. m. -v J A. Th om pson h as open ed a m eat m a rk et a t th e c o rn e r o f S a n fo rd Ave. and Th ird s tr e e t and w a n ts t o s e e his okl c u s to m e rs and n ew on es E ve ry­ th in g In F lo rid a and W e s te rn m eats. RESTAURANT Í C IT Y w ork \\ A ll kinds o f hauling cind-farm done on ■ short 1 * ,■e notice. . _e-„ * ' F o r th e — ^ . . _ . m Im m en s e V o lu m e of B usiness In OUR N E W Q U A R TE R S For the benefit of the daily shopper We h ove inaugu­ rated tho 5, 10. 25 oud 50 cent counters— something new in Sanford but something needed in Sanfoad. A Little of Everything a Can be found on these bargain counters. W e simply have the greatest bargains ever brought to your notice and embraces every’ line for the busy man and.woman REMEMBER WE HAVE MOVED WILLIAMS & MILTEER Rand Building Just across the street IW �— i— — _______ fl— M W i ■—■ ■nr t i t “ 1 • t t t *1 "**111*r ■' -;k ‘ , .■ ■ — ••• ; . 1 • v r r \ ! December 2, iato The SANFORD HERALD PIANO T h e Sanford Herald needs no premium to obtain subscr order to stimulate business this paper has made a rra n g e m e n ts known firm o f A . H. Cripp & Soft tO:"give a\vay free o f < EVER O F F E R E D IN SANFORD Most Popular of Orange county The -Herald will give a fine ;; $ 2 One Year $500 -Piano, - and the. contest -starts S u b scriptio n ¡j 1 ,0 0 0 Votes $1 S ix M onths S u b scriptio n 500 Votes For a Club of ‘ 5 One Y e a r S u b scriptio n s 10.000 VOTES For a Club of 2 5 O nè Y e a r S u b scriptio n s 50,000 VOTES Herald B u ild in g F L O R ID A �• - h)* ■# ; 1 >’- December 2, l « 0 THE SANFOR LAND S H A R K S IN F L O R I D A to make the unsuspecting believe they were growing on these hinds, when. I am Haw Many Unsophisticated Settlers prepared tn prove, there Is not now nor " Are Swindled ' ^ ! ever hos been one' acre of ben ns, pens, grapes qr • pcuchca planted within ten Hastings. Fla., Nov. 15. 1510. miles o f the location o f this last exploita­ to The Packer: In your paper o f Nov. tion, Open u pon tnese rascals and make (g -Oook» Sell Lands. Too,” you hit the The only re­ them show up or move. Demand that alt ¡nil squarely on the head. The parties shall examine land before any ere not here l i a b l e thing la d ia l y o u .tje money passes. Yours for a square deni. In Florida with a good hamimer (about — Thus. Adams. four pound*). so you might lilt several Editors Note: The big daily papers of -ooolui" on the head. A nd l wont you to know thut while In d vo ca to the uae of the north and also some of the most rep­ the hammer I am not a knocker. But I utable magazines ore now enrrying full do say In nil fairness that at the rate page advertisements o f newly organized which the “ auckera" are biting and par­ land companies expressing in alluring ticularly Ukmo from the west are taking terms the vast amount o f lands in Florida the bolt, the portion o f tha jjopulntion left now lying idle and which can be bought for a song. "Exam ine the Innd before the will have to cot "nail heads. Recently « western concern which had money passes," should be the motto of „acquired u lot o f low swamp lands at the pros pec live Florida settler. Florida “ 11,25 per acre in this section ihBt.'owing is chock fuU or good, profit making farm to three years extremely dry season, hod land, and there are many thoroughly hon­ become dry. blue printed a large section est and reliable real estate man selling of It and sold It to all klhda o f people— It. Those are the people to do business itw -ftrrlkf n* IV*-* **• r - i- .i— - w l’ l ^ N ^ y o r y ^ a c k ^ _ i t 0 p e r 'a d / S * ^ a p ia n o ENTERPRISE ETCHINGS about $4 per acre cash and the balance Special Correspondence to The Herald: at $1 per month and they claim that they Married at the brides sister Mrs. R. C. sold about $400.000 worth o f theae lands. BushncM, Nov. 23, Mrs. Jennie S. Bond to HERAtD Holds The Christinas Trade Mr. Merchant; Cki you want sum»* o f the Christmas im dot Dn. you know that you must coin píete with' ih : niail order houses, which are flooding t- is tion with literature^ Mr. Merchant, you ha<e the advantage of being on the ¡.r.iuud with the goods, but you must l a the people know, that you are here nnd whni you have for sale. Through The Hera d you con tell the public every day from now until Christmas about your goods. You have every advantage oí the mail­ order houses, but you must use tirábame te secure results. Start now and head off the orders contemplated for the out-oftown competitor. H ea tin g S to ves Have your heater put up now. The cold is coming. Be prepared, W e have a lurge stock o f wood heating stoves also, gad and oil heater. The Gen. H. Fcin ild Hardware Co. 12 tf —In October .we luidíLJVCcIÚLuiuln. w iiaj.H H VQ nnckenbos of Enterprise." Those the result that more than 75 per cent of present Mr. oml Mrs. R. C. Bushnell. Mrs. lands were and are yet under water. Ellen Candite, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, . TbsworaLfcatureof this unsavory deal Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Drclra. The -oerewas that the exploiters tfted photographs monyfcwns pfjrfornjttJJiy Rtfc Fe(t|t»r;M. J. of Hastings potato fields and Sanford cel­ Curley of St. PcleriTaiholiSchurch. ery and lettuce districts to show "w h et Mr. J. B. Tuttle arrived here this week their Innds were doing.” On one o f these with n car load o f household goods and rasps they lei« • plain bar o r slip,-which, 400 white leghorn chickens They will go to the uninitiated, looked like n public into the puu'jry business. highway between the swamp Innds and Dr. Curtis and w ife ‘.were in town Mon­ one of the fertile farm ing ' sections, but day doing soma shopping. very carefully omitted to sry that the slip — E - E X . Railroad Is buiIdiugji_depoL-ut was forty two inllca wide. I h ave no Garfield which has been needed for a lands tu sell but Must help to protect long time. It will be appreciated by the strangers against this p’ aln downright patrons of the road. fraudulent practice. .Is there not Borne Mr. A . N. Burr brother-in-law o f Mr. J. way such shameless rascals can bo B. Tuttle will spend the winter with him. brought to the barf W hat are the postal Seed P o ta to e s laws forf Wo have just received n large shipment 'Yesterday we saw another batch o f lit­ erature by another -concern equally as o f Early Rose No. 4, Seed Potatoes. The rotten, showing corn; wax beans, grapes, best variety for this section. Our prices peaches mid grape fruit and so yrorded ns ore lower than ever. Sanford Supply Co. VOTE Y l* FOR N I VO L BOND SSUE . P B R Y A N . THE CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE OF A l t S E C T I D N S " O F F U T R I D A ' FO R -----U N IT CD S T A T C S E. SENATOR, HOLMES P R A C T IC A L W E L L & CO. D R IL L E R S .. A rtesian and Deep W ells S ec Us B efore P lacin g Y o u r O rd e rs I N 'D E V K ^ Ì lìE N T O UR Store has been closed the entire week making ' room and placing for sale the two car load ship­ ment of M IL L IN E R Y and SHOES which arrived over the A . U. L., November 21, 1910. This stock amounting-to something over $10,000 which, as you jkuow, is entirely too much stock for Sanford, but the goods are here and are yours for just one-half price The M IL L IN E R Y is all new and is of this season’s newest styles and range in price from $30.00 to 25c. A chance of a life time for a hat suitable for any occasion for half the original price. Our SHOE stock is complete. A n y style and price, and are of the best makes, in both high top and Ox fords, Prices ranging on O F S IL L T R U S T S W o r k i n g m e n ’ s shoes madebyENDICOTT, JOH N­ SON & CO. possess better .wearing qualities than any others and cost less. Every pair is strong and comfort­ able. v T h is Is th e fir s t a n d o n ly c o n c e r n In th e w o r ld to ta n le a t h e r arrd s e ll s h o e s m u d e (Corn th e r a w m a t e r ia l d ir e c t t o y o u . le s s a ll m id d le m e n ’ s p r o fits . Y o u g e t s e r v i c e ­ a b le a n d w h o l l y s a t is fa c t o r y s h o e s a t a l o w e r p r ic e th a n t h e y c a n b e m u d e fo r e ls e w h e r e . E N D IC O T T . J O H N S O N & C O , m u k e m o r e s h o e s f o r w o r k in g m e n th a n a n y o t h e r t w o fa c t o r ie s in A m e r ic a . T h e r e o r e s e v e r a l h u n d r e d s t y le s d e s ig n e d e s p e ­ c i a l l y fo r d iff e r e n t k in d s o l w o r k , at p r ic e s r a n g in g (r o m $ 1 .5 0 to $ 3 . Jietter S h o t » f o r Less ^ f o n r y D. L. Thrasher C h ild re n ’s S h o e s . ..................... 2 5 c to $ 2 . 0 0 L a d ie s ’ S h o e s ................................9 8 c to $ 4 .0 0 . M e n ’s S h o e s .:........ ................. - 9 8 c to $ 6 : 0 0 And they are yours at one-half price Never before in the history of Sanford have the people had such an op­ portunity of wearing such .high-class foot wear at such low prices. No special day but every day. The goods must be sold. tmrnt (or c u iiiv itiiif « J in ( r ii’i * up lu 4 i t . i .)>:!■ t. i .... __ l>ae> juit ih. kind i.f wofk 5 Cone «ml i f f trie (TIITefeiit Mlrtfl' Ji tusptfi lei u* explain their advantage*. . N e x t Door to Post O ffice ■ «r iM w c .. T- * ! �December 2 , idra n t t t ANTOJO CMU> *: T h e ip o s t b e a u tifu l, m ost h ighly Im p ro v e d , and ric h e s t of all u n c le a re d land i In th e C e le ry D e lta • F l o w I n g ; w e lls aro • - guaranteed.. D rainage • sure. N um erous Bou­ levard s, graded and ditohed, tra v e rs e this p ro p erty L et us show, you these lands, wonderfully J • L o ts In P A L M V IL L A sold on - easy te rm s q q Q f • F a r m s in P A L M H A M M O C K sold on easy te rm s rich with their stores o f humiis, the • accumulation o f ages. /Tie^Ssnford and & . Everglades R. R. J will run freight .W TTains and , street % cats direct through' Q Palm -Hammock a with side tracks ~ every half iqtle for J loading cars , », w Only.: three and a one-half . m i l e s Ï ‘ from Sanford, on • Prices will soon advance materially jhiyjLtpyaJgUn PALM V IL L A X 'See ; 3 J E S S APARK 10 acres of stately Palms, Majestic Oaks and fragrant Yellow Jessamine X an esquisite spot ' of untrammeled • nature , . . • • • • A H iu iiw a r: m i n e Palm Hammock is being settled by a very high class of p e o p l e . A home here insures you good neigh J u iH M im Frequent s t r a f t car service bring. ' churches, theatres 9 and ahops to your • door ................. £ J • 0 g g a ^ vice. Convenient £ school privilege for your children The above map shows very clearly and conclusively the lin e transpor tatlon facilities afforded Palm Hammock residents! F irst National Bank Building »is no b e t t e r , • • Im p ro v e d tra n s p o rta - # nt than * j lio n . Is -th e - fo re ru n n e r J • of Inoreaaed valu e s. # �* WILLIAM A. BLOUNT ♦♦♦++++++++++++++ .C . I ANNO UNCEM ENTS i M, DENTIST ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Room 13 Pico Bulldinit CANDIDATE fO R Phone 33 5 At the earned (otidlatlon oI m contented to announce mr'Cand Itlon of Mayor of Sanford at tl held In November, Retpectfully, W. H. UNDERWOOD. United S tates Senator H A M IL T O N SHIPPERS OF DENTIST Por City Clerk, Treasurer. Assessor. I hereby announce my candidacy fat tb* «Okw af City Clerk. Trraturer and Atteuor. Many yean of experience with d ly «flair» and clerical pnalUont have made me familiar with the work of thlt o®ea and having made Sanford my borne. 1 aik Um voter* of Sanford to look up my record and (linen for thlt potition of trod. Retpectfully, M. W. LOVELL. Clerk, Treasu rer and A ssessor I am urged by my friendt to announce mytelf nt a cnmliitatr for the office of Clerli. Treaturrr and Atteatur nt the coming city election, to which P U «! »Planted to fill the unexplrtd terra of Mark L. Scott. I solicit an Inspection of the work incnnvlnro you of my qualification» to Offîce: Hines Bldg, over W oodruffs Store SANFORD. FLORIDA if Florida Fruits ^« Vegetables DR. R. M. MASON DENTIST Welborn Block ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Phous 10 Sanford, Florida DR. General Insurance Agents W. E. HOUSHOLDER Your» truly, R. C. MAXWELL DENTIST Rooms 23. 24 and 23. Pico Bldg S AN FORD. Phone 41 FLORIDA. ### » # » » » » # »# # # # # ####» ##» # » # # »# ##» # # DICKINSON &. DICKINSON ••♦ rs»iv« Attorneys o l La w .. $ Peoples Bunk Bldg. The man w ho Is running on his own m e rits ' and against Ring and F action al Politics. — The m an w tio Is running jg a ln s t t lie P e rp c tu a tlo n oT* the United S ta te s S en a to r ship In Jacksonville.— Sanford, Florida ford'« car of progrrtt. Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida C A P IT A L $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 f o r M arsh al. ¡I "The Ö N LY 11 banlt in Sanford tha ; ;___ ______ INSURES .E3¿EHY. D O LLAR J3E P O SITE D -A G A IN ST, LOSS frdhi any and all causes. : : : : OBTEOPATHIC 1announce tuy candidacy for rr-cJeciionas Mar thaL .1 propose lo -m akefile rana aolaiy an my rrcoul. -l aut ool the candidate of .arty clique. I ( i t gupport of (he voters on my merits. Respectfully, GREEN W. SMITH Utlicu Gncnar-Woodtutt Building, Residence 510 Magnolia Avenue Office Hours: 0 to 12: 3 to 6 Other hours by appointment THE M a rsh a l and C o llecto r. PE O PLE S . BANK 1 hereby announce tny Candidacy for the office of Marshal and Collector for Sanford at the coining P rom p t S e rv ic • e Phone 248 geminate Chapter No. 2, Order Eastern Star Meetsevery second and fourth Friday In month. Notice Is hereby given, to all whom It inuy con­ Every ooe who hat seen his Star In the East are cern, that on the 8th day of February. A. D. 1011, e cunltally Invited to visit the chapter. 1 aboil apply to the Honorable William Martin, lodge of said Court, at Judge of Probate, for ray ATTO R N E Y and COUNSELLOR at L A W Anal discharge as executrix of the estate of Lyman f . O .L ,C *lcu i.C U y AerlpJ9_53_______ ■I'fudps. Uncaued: and that at the same time 1will -Practice in Statu and Federal Courts Meetings Ant and third Tuesdays Inevery month present my Anal uccnunU as executrix. “ Dated Aug. Sth. A. D 1010. Isi I In Wrlboroe Block, third floor. Welbt^m Block ‘ SanfOrd, Fla M*»r Blaine Prtxir», Sl-B mo JExaeutrit. Phoe.nU Lodge Na.'S, K. o f P. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Vlsitln, ,nights always welcome. P. E. Hutchinson. C C Garden Tools, fa r m Im plem ents, rill Si Frank,‘K- R. and S. A TTO R N E Y A N D COUNSELLOR b s fiffig ) T Í N o tice o f E lec tio n * It Is ordained by the Board that the following resolution be published four consecutive weeks In Tbs Orange County Cltlxen. The Reporter Star, The South Florida Sentinel. The Sanford Herald and Tbs Florida Recorder:. Whereas the Board of County Commissioners of Orange County, Florida, deem ft expedient and to the best Interest of the codnty to Issue county bond* of said county of Orange for the purpose of constructing hard surfaced roads to be made of brick: And whereat the Board hat ascertained that It It necessary to construct at least one hundred miles of such hard sbrfaeed roads to be constructed out <k, and that tin It will require ane million dollars of brick, I lb bear interest at worth of bonds for such r>urt>o»u | offour one-naif. per cent per annum. the rate of four and one-___ . . .......... Hu., it»al of slid bonds to become due fifty years from the date of Issue, interest payable seiniaanually on the first day of January and July of rath year after issue; Therefore, he It resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of Orange County that It Is neces­ sary to Issue the bonds Of Orange County for tire purpose of constructing hard surfgce roads of brick to the amount of one million dollurs, to bear Inter­ est st the rate of four and one-half per cent per an­ num. principal of said bonds tq he.due and payable semi annually on the first days ef January and July after Isaw v , * - # of *each I I « » » yyear vw» w is l i It la is otorrnl entered that the foregoing preamble and resIf ¿uiPm published foi _ _______ ¿«lion lif wrpbTaished for __ (our consecutive weeks In p e OrangeCounty Orange County Cltlxen, Citizen. The Ranofter Star. The pie Tha Rei South Florida Sentinel, and TheiSanfonl Herald and the Florida Recorder prior to1December 7th. Ifni, * f Dune In opsin Hoard thl» September I Sth, 1010 Ur order of (he Board. . ISeal) J. H. LEE. Chairman. AitrsC'B. M. Robinson. Clerk. Upon motion the following resolution and order was adopted: A T -L A W L. G. STRINGFELLOW Grape Vines A re Here. All th o s e w h o o rd e re d gra p e vin es w ith su b scrip tion s to th e H erald can g e t sam e a t th is o ffic e . MY SPECIALTIES GUARANTEED ..g g ÿ ÿ g g g g g g g g ÿ tM g tm fff - J. D. PARKER. Prop. The Conservatory o f Music Cincinnati. Ohio » v Given at Home o f Pupils. ■ YOUR & CO. AND PRODUCE C O M M IS S IO N M ERCHANTS 10 E. Camden S t., Baltim ore, Md. *- F R U IT This Paper and ’ Thousands o f Pleased Shipiicrs in Florida D rin k a B o ttle of G IN G E R A L E O R S O D A W A T E R Manufactured with pure distilled water— i|my will firevent illness, aid digestion and g iv e you health T h e S a n fo rd C o ca C o la Bfottllng C o ., S a n fo rd , F la FIRST NATIONAL BANK — O F S A N F O R D , F L A ^ --------— und Ikrat KITorts opposite Cii y Hall Phone 230 Sanford Library | r . H. RAND, Prcaldant -------: GEO. FERNALD, Vtow-Pr»». B. F. WHITNER, Asst. Cashlsr F . P. FORSTER, C »»h l»r O nly N a tio n al Bank in O ran g o C o u n ty F u n d s P ro te c te d by B u rg la ry In s u ra n c e Safety Depoalt Boxea fo r R en t O R G A N IZ E D 1687 AND - Free Reading Room • “V '' ' ■ ROOM 20 3-3t ~ norTda ° r tUU" ty JUUiC St“ U' 0f C. W. R 0 8 E fOFRIBTOR The iye-Lo Hotel FORD ' FOR ■■ L.»H. T E M P L E Upstairs, Sico Block Wm — ■i i ■ BULBS A ll Work Receives My Personal A tte ntion J. H. LEE. Chairman far W m* Address - - - P lum bin g and ' das Fitting «■sa; w i ‘ i u { . * t t . Dee d) 0 n a ti CoUnT JbAk» U hereby given So all whom It may ooniu uni ui 19m i?"apply U.* to ,0lh of i^Miular, A- D. ■■10.1hV shall the d»y Honor HonoraLIr Win. Martin. jW ty fo , Judia o i Frobal of Mid Court. Court, Bi as Judge M executor esiste or of the l il» le», iftad; aod at the tan Moouflii h aaacutur Blackmmlthlng and Horasshoelng HEWITT Sanford. Fla b* J W , Board this September 13th. 1910. 01 lb* Dotal. >»*•11 .. ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND £ A R L Y VEGETABLES References: CLASS IN PIANO LESSONS C. H. D IN G E E Now It fa ordered that an election be held on Wednesday, ifo~ 7 lb day of Deociuber. A. D. 1910. J1ahlch elaotLii shall be awfenritted to tlie legal °* Orange County. Florida, the question whether county boode of Orange County shall Iseue "•the purpose of railing money for constructing •ora surface roads of brick In.said county; the •mount of honde necessary to be Issued shall be «•e millim dollar», said bunds to bear Interest at rite or Tour and one-hglf per rent per annum; the °fF*kl bond» to be due and payable Ally ytys (rum date of issue, and interest on said bonds totedua and paysbls semi annually, ou first days JJJJJJ*»? end July of eoch and every year after •suing 1 resolution illxen. The Sentinel. Hie cr once a “ 7 ^ four weeks"betors the election above i or- STABLE when shipited to IICW ITT. If you nre -not doing business with this Huuse.' write tQ thorn at once/.* I•30-10-4/ January tad July of rsch andevery year after laaur. % — — A— H o rac e M en d en h a ll ' eojul. Attest: B. M, Robinson. (& fc SALES • Notice of Election Upon the Question of the Issue 4GENI JACKSONVILLE fl.ORAL COMPANY «4 County Bonds bonds of Orange County, Florlda. > for Phone 166. Ilth and Oak Ave. ♦ Room and Board $1.50 Per Day. {urpose of ConMruct ing (Trick Hoadsat a meeting of the ihe tBoard Speciol OfTcring In Ferns. S an ford . nsslonersin and fur the County uount old. _ T. Meals. 35c. held at tba-Jurt court hhouse in Orlsndu _S*sto , ,ol Florida ------------------i Floral Designs to Order. . N o r ld a __ ,T 1910, ..w July. Sth. the following readulion waa rW w adopted, rd, to-wit: la-wit: Be It reeoivad by the Board of County Commie o Special Rata by tha W eak •> «> samara u( Orange County, Florida, that It is neces­ <> sary toIseue the boode of Orange County for the • , o Purpose of raising money tar constnctJcg nerd sur­ face roads of brick; and that the amount of the bonds necessary to bo Issued Is one raUllon dollars. MM baods to bear Interest at the rale of four and ene half per rent per anpum; the principal of eald “ "»•JO be due and payable fifty years from ihe t e s 'i M s L IV E R Y , F E E D and Par Month P ar Weak J GATE CITY HOUSE || FLOWERS — PLANTS — î H. E. TO LAR Cashier HAND BROTHER^ TO P -P R IC E S 123 Ninth St. * - H o rses and M u le s B ought and E xchanged MISS R U T H A B B O T GOODS as / » » » » a v w v u w w w w w w w w m u w w w v w w w w w w s t aaaa a yva a v w v Harness and Wagons I am organizing a class in Music in Sanford. Reference: PIckartl'B Hund-Palntcd Chinn Gorham's Sterling Silver Rogers' Plnled Ware . Elgin aiul Wiilthain Wntchea ALL A ccu ra •••te ,S - H E A V Y H A U L IN G AND C O N TR A C TIN G Office In City H a ll . Term a $ 6 2 Leaaon JEWELER ' M. M. SMITH. H. R. STEVENS. ' President .Vice-President NOTARY rUDLIC Hpnry McLaulin • • Safety Deposit Boxes for rent Late State Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit of * Florida Residences. Sanford and Sylvan Lake JUSTICE OF TH E PE A C E v •> GEO. A. D COTTES THOMAS EMMET WILSON Sanford Lodge,'No. 62, r. &. A. M G. W. Spencer. Master; J. C. Knimlngrr. Secre tsry. Communication every first and third Th u »' days at 7:30 p. m. Vlsltlag brothers welcome. " FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings D eposit ' «- • » • H a rro w s . C u ltiva tors, P lo w * . M o w in g M a ch in e s and Hay Rakes. L a rg e s t display and a sso rtm e n t. L o w e st prices. The Geo. It. Fernald H ardw n c Co. S-tf S A N ffO R D and will appreciate: your patrouage i Practices In State and Federal Courts. o r County Judge, S ta te or ~ P o lite S ervice • • A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W In Court OF TJFFERS ANDEW JOHNSON Respectfully, W. A. T1LUS. Sanford Lodge iff. 2 7 . 1. 0. 0. f . ' Meets every Monday at 7:30 p. m . over Imperial Theatre. W. P. Slope, N. G. W. S. Baldwin, Sec y. ____ _ t-t - F L O R ID A Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p. m. AND S atu rdays 4 to 9 p. m. ' S trangers Wel come j THE M. & R. STOR A nd IC E C R E A M P A R L O R ice Cream Furnished in Pints, Quarts pnd Gl r S ta tio n e ry , C o n fe c tio n e ry and P e rio d ic a ls of aitl K inds 104 n r i } Street Phone 2UI i Old Poatofllçe B id d 1! �IMS M.000 1904 B3J50 1909 Oar Terms of Sale on 5 Acres San-" \ •hlpmcnu of .Cctary 475.0 TITUS BOND & GUARANTEE CO. Yearly average Increate 118.3* Our f*ol)eyt Conaurvatlam, Rallablllty, Prograaelvan BiHlgl 3IB1IB0 □ FrafRliMlfsin n O J U D D $5 monthly-Tb.t',Euy $10 down-that’s all MUCK LAN D no» ■ B = rl » r - * 1» l — Announcement Extraordinary This Company is now preparing to place on the market a tract of F IV E HUNDRED AC R E S o f the richest Muck Land in..the..Saaford Celery Delta This land will be sold at $50 an acre, payable $2 an acre <Jown and $1 an% acre per month without interest on -defer* * ** * ■* i « * red payments and we w ill pay all taxes until ~’ i r ' **1 t development work begins by the purchaser. W e w ill now make choice selections of F IV E ■ .• • . ’ ' ^ ‘ and T E N acre tracts of this land for those sending the first payment of $2 an acre .............. ,1 : - ■ . ■. , . *. ‘ Flowing wells can be secured on e of this land. • * -t ‘1 *. * It is rich and black ar # *■ . .- # * » * irrigated from the surface. & - Guarantee - Company (INCORPORATED) MUCK $10 down-that’s all [T T T T n 0H G 3 B 0 W 0 a m a i $5 Tnonthly-Tkt'iEuy �IN SANFORD—Lih h Worth Living UST SPIKCJS DRIVEN The Sanford T raction Line Now Belts Rich Coun try m any m ile s or s t r e e t Arrive In Sanford W ith in a fe w Days •r r a il w a y C A N S A N E 0 R D G IR L S F IN D H IM Imposing Ceremonies Mark' Epoch In the History of the Sanford Celery. Delta Yesterday marked an epoch In the list of great undertaking recently exploited in die celery delta. The occasion was the completion of the extension o f the San­ ford t Everglades Ry. and the Sanford Traction Co., which linked the remalnmi litteen in ik sn f tracks.god glYOfl Sanford ¿SoTtTiiTttiWrt in t«u rb a n systems in the entire south and the growers o f the east side the best railroad facilities that ' - CTn be found in the state. In order to suitably expresa their apsedation of this great event a short program was arranged for the afternoon. A te g e crowd was transported to Mecca Smion by automobiles, carriages and by street car. Those on the 'street car en ­ joyed the rare privilege o f being the first to ride o ver'th e Lakc Chfifm branch on u Sanford Traction car and the ride wns thoroughly enjoyed. When the Junction with the S. A E. Ry. was reached' all the —rails had been laid and much o L th e road put In tf'ood shape. This new track is through the moat beautiful part o f the celery delta and for several m iles on either side of the track la me fo rest'p rim eva l, . ih* palmetto», oaks and pines being so thick that they almost hide the rays o f the tun. As the car met the construction ganji llw men were allowed to pease work one - fmm Ihe rops o f box cars view ed the pro ctedlngs. F. P. Folstcr acted as master o f cere­ monies and after Rev. J. F. McKinnon hsd invoked the divine blessing upon the work, A. T. Kossetter was called upon for s few remarks which were listened to with marked intention. Mr. Kossetter la presi­ The corner stone o f the People's Church dent of the road and briefly outlined the o f Sanford was laid with impressive ¡S55“ Wikvrf the post and present.- -Upon Miss Lucy W nitner devolved the services last Wednesday, Nov., 30. By high honor of being sponsor for the new 3:30, in the afternoon, the np|iointed hour, n large crowd Unit gathered in the old church attracted by the woman's In white and with a fe w words christened the road and drove the golden spike that meeting of the South Florida Association linked tlie two lines. Miss Whitner lathe o f Congregational Churches then In ses­ daughter of Hon. J. N. Whitner, one o f sion, and In anticipation o f the coming the builders of lite new rood and the young lady was a real daughter o f the event o f the corner stone laying. LA Y CORNERSTONE OF N E W CHURCH new system. Most appropriate addresses were then usds by E. r. Woodruff, R. J. Holly. T. K. Dates, Dr. M Innick and Mayor Lake, after which the ceremony dosed for the after­ noon. Pursuunt to o call from the secretary, E. T. Woodruff the Sanford Commercial Chib and o large number o f invited guests assembled in the Eagles Hall la tt night for a jollification over the successful com­ pletion of the new line. Soft drinks and cigars were served and after a rendition of severil numbers on, the piano by Mr. Sj^w the evening was devoted to a feast of reason, addresses being made by Mayor lake, l). L Ttirnsher. A . T. Rosse iter, J. N. wnance were discussed among them wing the New East Coast extension from Ukcccbobeo and a new. steamship line irotn Sanford to Savannah. The meeting adjourned at a late hour «mi uwse present can be depended dcpei sod those upon ‘ « « a deeper interest in the develop­ ment of SonfoctL . »Pace forbids a better account OjiUe gala occasion o f yesterday. A whalB Pago could well be devoted to this great enterprise and the half would not 7 « he told. To b# pre^nt at the driving o f the K* a™* at the m eeting o f the Qnh impressed one most J i K r witli th® Idea that the five men built this road alone and unaided J E f * f o o h a h but moat patriotic— that « a people who have come to Sanford to aniu1* W*.*‘ * Y« invested thousands o f T4™* in In the vegetable industry are not ¡"¡“*bah * but very ?o rtu £ fortunate— that the peoX * n il® i en .?*, *■ *h o le who have roe the n ï.iu 11«t ¡T“. W,KJ*° wi»o nave £ !.* dying ta in **"» the w celery delta and £ ! . * ** ** •• o f Uvi?< »«y d e h « end P*AlUlu AfO in bfl rnndmhilat<wl for ih « funl™ a^e to. be congratulated for the Following the announcements of the pastor. Rev. George B. Waldron, the audience adjourned to the North West comer o f the new church. Services wore opeiTed by congregation singing of the Doxology led by choir and cornet. The pastor then announced ttie report of the building committee which was given by Dr. C. E. Walker. This'report has been since written out substantially as delivered and is printed elsewhere in this issue o f The Heruld. MrcC. K. Walker was-then introduced as president of the new Congregational Brotherhood, recently organized in tho church. Eighty-six names of men who have joined this Brotherhood were in­ cluded among the papers placed in tlie box which Mr. Walden held iu ids hand. 1"he contents o f the box ns read by hitn are as follows: Church manuel containing list o f char­ ter members with constitution and creed. Church roll made in 1005. , Church roil at present 1010. Names o f pastors of church from its organization to date. Names o f ofllcers of church at present. V iew s o f old church building and lot. V iew s o f new church from drawings. V iew s o f other city churciies and pas­ tors. i Old programs o f meetings o f Florida Congregational association in 1002-03. i Program 10th annual conference o f South Florida association In Sanford 1910 with program o f corner stone laying. Names o f Brotherhood o f tlie Peoples Congregational church organized -Nov. 21. 1010. Copy o f Congregational News, -----------The wall o f the, church at the corner had been made ready by the masons for tlie placing o f the stone. A t a signal from the pastor two men lifted it into J . ™ “ “ , 1* Judged somewhat from the place, and under directions o f Mr. W al­ ^«m agnitude cannot be foretold but dron tit was carefully located into its merndkations oil point to one of the final resting place. The great congrega­ Tot K.‘Jl*aeUW® •*oUon* ^ U»« "<*ld. tion watched the scene with intense fled**4»1*11* C0Dlenied people, bound to- Interest and all felt the solemity o f the of the greatest feats of occasion as the .pastor uttered these S ^ 1m “ei7 * aDeet railway of 16 g *a built and operated by borne peo- fitting words: ••In the name o f the Father/ end o f the m ih aeetloa of the world can show £ e a - -and o f the ilo ly Spirit; w e la y this « ■ r^f***' *ucl1 dflllPtlani,' such faith foundations of n sU ^ ^ a H io n that bids fair to eclipse house to be erected and dedicated to the ,D wlnt* r gardening. worship o f the one only living and true J i ' J ' . " - Forster, A . T. Rossetter God, to the proclamation o f His *gospel the builders o f this redi • ‘'d street car line, with to the teaching o f His Word,, and to the «ut-u a t the n u n U i rv ..„ ordinances o f His church. . A m en.’ .T b e - e t o a e - & ° f - blue marWe upon which ore cut m e a d letters as follows: «Church o f the Peoples-Congregational. Built la 1910.“ -V . . „ Behind tills marble, hacked with con­ that they needed ami must have n new crete a small opening had been .left. and better church building. Accordingly, Into which wns slipped the tin Ixfx con­ after a free discussion h f ways and taining the corner stone documents. means they voted to put the matter In Because of the coolness o f the day the the hands o f the trusters o f the church, audience then adjourned to the old church making them a building committee, and building where the services were resum authorizing them to rals^ funds, ascertain ed. what tho Church Building Society o r New The choir led by Mr. E. T. Woodruff York would do for ift, und when tlie pro­ sang an appropriate .anthem. By vote per time arrlyed build n cliurclu o f the association. Rev. Messrs. HousholdI thought Uicn that it was a threat deal cr, Wlkhnan and McKinnon, pastors of of responsibility to put on a few o f us, other rhurclics o f the city were made but we accepted .It, and h ive done our corresiwilding members bf the associa­ best to curry out die wishes o f thu church. tion. , . W e have been ably assisted in raising Rev. Neil P. McQuorrie. Admiral o f the funds -b y Dr. arid Mrs. Kirkland, while Florida Navy, read the scripture from 1 theV were with u*. and by the Indies of Cor. 3: 9— 23. Tho prayer tyos offered by tho church and others who have worked President W. F. Blackman, o f Rollins in many ways to get.m oney to add to College. The first address o f the after­ our building fund. W e studied plans and noon wns delivered by Rev. Herbert C. secured one. which in dip general out Herring, U. D., ol New .York City, secretary line suited us and with a few changes o f tlie Congregational Home Missionary wns adopted. Then in July n year ago Society. Then followed another anthem b'y the advice o f Dr, Jenkins and others by the choir. A short uddress was given we began making crjnent blocks, and a by Rev. R. Lee Kirkland, D. D„ pastor of little later to put down the foundation the church at the timé the foundations for our walls In concrete. were laid, and now of Tampa. This work, as many o f you know, was The closing address was made by Rev. •lopped several times by the illness of J. F McKinnon of the Presbyterian the mun in charge o f it and these inchurch, who brought the good fellowship trouptioris of work gave tlie impression of the other pastors of the cit'y- The to onlookers thut our church would never congregation stood und sang two verses be built. We however never thought of o f Coronation and were dismissed with giving it uji, hut we beleived it would be benediction by the pastor. So closed a unjvise to putli the work above the memorable day In the history o f the foundations until we la w u reasonable Congrcgulionnl church of Sanford.’ prospect o f being able to complete it Work is. being pushed rapidly on tlie without delay. Money on subscriptions new church. Jhe building is o f wood came into the treasury very slowly, und with a veneer of concrete stone, which adverse conditions made it impossible with 'h e contrasting red o f the roof tor us to secure the additional funds we should give n fine cffecL The structure needed Inst season, so we waited, but is shaped Jike a Creek cross and has a lust summer at a meeting o f church four gable ends with Intersecting ridges officers Including our new pastor Mr. and u square tower set in the South Waldron, after u thorough can 'as o f tho West corner. The audience room meas- situation, and having learned that tlie urers about 40x50 and has an estimated Church Building society were ready to seating capacity of over 300. Provision cooperate with us and help us, we decided Is made for tlie later addition o f galleries it was best to go on and build -beleiving which Will accommodate over. 100 more. thut what mon6y we lacked could be The pulpit is to be at the east end and best secured when the work was in actual back o f it the choir loft. There Is room progress. So as you see the work is now provided for a pipo organ which It Is well under w ay and we hope every m em ­ hoped may lie installed at no distant ber o f our church and congregation will day. The main entrance ia at the centnr be ready to help us to the utmost extent o f the west side but other entrances w ill o f their means, first by paying in their be provided in the tower.. On the North subscriptions promptly aud also by ad­ and South ends are to be two great ditional gifts when possible. Your com­ stained glass windows 'flanked on either mittee have endeavored to use the money side by smaller windows. A sufficient intrusted ,ta them wisely, but w e may iiave made some mistakes. W e realize number qf other- windows will help to that, but 1 assure you they have not come make the sudienoo room attractive. from lack o f thought or care, but rather These windows have been ordered from from lack o f experience. Unfortunately ever Chicago at a cost o f over 1500 and should I ,‘-o ne you? Irhurcli. and wu S pecial P r iz e l o be Given lo rirat Y o u n g Lady w h o S ucceeds In Finding Him The Man o f Mystery who has eluded the snares o f thousands o f the gender sex and who has been searched for through­ out the length and breadth o f the l&nd will arrive in Sanford in a few days. The man who knows no other name than the Mysterious Stranger is indeed n peculiar mid original creature. Every man fins his own peculiar fad, and some men make liicir living by their original ideas; the Mysterious Stranger belongs to ib is latter, class, T h oU a rn J d .. . in older to widely advertise its great pop­ ularity contest which it announced In dus issue by w iiid i $1.250 worth o f prizes are to be awarded to contestants has closed tTcontract with, the Mysterious Stranger Jo try ami elude llio peachy cheeked maidens of Satisfied Sanford. To the contestant In The Herald's Great Popularity Contest first locating the Mys­ terious Stranger u special prize consisting of a beoudful opera'cape w ill be «w a rd ­ ed. This prize will lie given by D. A. Caldwell & Sons, the well Known mer:— chants o f this city. To enter the race Is a simple tiling. Simply clip out the nominadoti coupon in tills issue and either send or bring to dlls oil Ice, where you will be ollicially entered at a contestant. A n y person may nomiuulu us many contestants as they please, and any one may nominate themselves if they desire to enter the, contest. The chase for the Mysterious Stronger will only be open to contestants and no person ,wlu> is not a contestant ^vill be eligible in the hunt for tho Mysterious Stranger. To find the Mysterious Stranger und secure die s|»ccinl ixi/e lo be given by D. A. Caldwell & Soils, cither bring Or send your nominatiuus in to this otlice ut once. Thla will make your contestant eligible in the ehuse for die Mysterious Stranger. The announcement of die exact ilatq on which tlie Mysterious Straugcr shall reach Sanford will apjwar iu the next Issue o f the Herald, together with full instructions us how to catch him. Watch ' the next issue of the Heruld for purlieu- *Inrs. ’ B R IC K B O N D S G O L D B R IC K E D The E lec tio n D em o n stra tes Th at M a- Jorlty la Against Bonding I T I i c reason the bonding (imposition did not carry on Wednesday wns b e -’ cause there were not enough votes cast for it. The mujority were not in favor o f bonds and sundry unit various reasons were advanced against the idea of bonds. .k The election iu Sanford passed off very, quietly after tlie storm o f Monday night when the joint debate between ■ the windjammers from Orlando and Winter Carden took place on die hank corner. For the past few weeks there has been some excitement over the bond issue al­ though most of the voters had made up their minds. • So,nford as usual stood out prominently for improvements and brought in a m a­ jority o f 30 for bonds. It was a foregone conclusion that die project would not carry in the county, but Orlando and Sanford- w ere supposed lo roll up w handsome m ajority. Sanford rolled a few bill Orlando, where art UiouT Tho beautiful city o f lakes where die court house Simula and where the people were supposed to be the most progressive in the state— W hat did Orlando doT 198 votes for bonds, 312 against bonds. W asn't it awful, Mabel! Incomplete returns from other secdons indicate a landslide for die sandspur league. . _.. W inter Garden, 44 against. —Oakland,- £0 against. Ocoee, 64 against, 4 for. for their use. The building os a whpto Now 1 wish to take this opportunity to Later returns all indicate that bonds is expected to cost between $fl,OOfFand thank the many friends outside our own $7,000 and should prove a moat attractive congregation who have already helped us have been defeated by over 500 votes and Uten some. Our only comfort is that addition lo lb . city. '■ .■ ^ Sanford voted for bonds. Dui-Ot Orlando! A . D. Cheney, represeudng the State Mutual L ife Insurance Co., of Rome, Gan U a guest o f the Sanford House. ... . ■HoiMii � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 02, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 18-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 02, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/55c45bd26e731898e71cb2cf9100a4fb.pdf ebe0d446febe8a4e1995ebfcdd9b1e6c PDF Text Text jÿuii 'txiïüXi - '#i xd *-j. • ......................................... WE Shipments of ,Celery from Son- H A N D L E im i 11 Our Tenu of Sale on 5 Aerei LUCKY fo rd to d o ts ' Yeor 1899 IMO“ IM I IMS 1M3 • . Oretee — Y # * r _ _ C r « t e s 1,100 IMS «1,880 8L200 IMO 123,938 1907 1908 181,7M 330,000 1904 Yearly overate Increate 118.3% > r~ . B ali nee, of * ïr> ». 910 monthly. Flowlna__ I artMian wail tutartmrnj .Xm i Feer«<wni ..... n i disamisi fa, m l on defined pi No Im ereti deferred payment, w* Vi?'» “ UIdawfapmant>filit i. ! 1 WM ,T" 30* 60 ®t-80 d»T * Inter“on in d,r(r. <: „w o p a tm e n u In cu e o l.V in e **, i ; Wa tlva free deed la case of d rill. „ 4k COUtfRBti f 1 ""T— ~ * * ^ Sanford Money- ! Our Policy: Conservatism, Reliability, Prograaalvanaaa and Courtaoua Treatm ent TITLE BOND 4 GUARANTEE CO w a w w w M i ai w ia a H W k a S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , N O V E M B E R 18, 1 9 1 0 Sanford farm Items Mr. Burke hat the timber on the tround for hlatrealdence and hat let a contractor clearing land. $25 down-that’s all [ Captain. R. B. Smith and Richard Tlat*e of Georgia, both of whom have purebaaed In Sanford Farms division, have arrived at Monroe and will pro­ ceed to get busy on their places. They brought a fine pair of miges and wagon with them and are prepared to do team­ ing, plowing and harrowing for any one B i n d s H|S $ 1 0 m o n t h ly - T h it.E «, A Rag, A Bone, A Hank o f Hair and Look out for liuCre«! eatafe"jman who package forjyou in the shape of a gold brick and If you dicker with him you will make the discovery after the “Hot” m i has rr M e till getaway. Being If you An Epitome On Sensible Land Buying want to dispose of your • im­ properly, drop us a line or call i r i K j u d lilt w ith -qsr W e bare_-a large correspondence and will be able to place properties that we can commend. A bunch of something tumbled with a dull sickening thud to the bottom nnd laid there, n heap of quivering flesh, the in surgency extracted from It and all ideas of rebellion dissipated. The thing was the Agent J. W. B d l now has a fine launch which he uses to come to San­ ford when the mulo la loo tired to get Thirty Cents worth of Dog Meat Some fine brands of knocking going the rounds now. If you are a new comer here and want to find out the status of the business from a losing viewpoint to a man who has made a failure and he .Will suing you^a tale of woe that will do you for several moons. But if you want to bear of the other side [go to the man who has made a success of growing vegetables end he will tip you off a few things that will do your heart good. Which the angular woman at the top of the stairs was wont to dub as her husband He was a specimen o f mucous pos­ sessed o f a big voice and'tiny backbone, his chin hurried back to hook onto his neck, ids forehead began at his eyebrow«, his lips were blue and indicative.of u haggling disposition in the matter of barter while a woe-be-gone look o f insolvettry spread o're his bankrupt countenance. His wife . * : The Bone, the Rag and Hank of Han Was a tall thin lady with angles and gables and notions of her own and a well defined sense of the faceteous, in that «lie often delved decplv into the delectable pastime o f chunking her Thirty Cents W orth of Dog Meat down the stairs ns a means of aiding her digestion and then landing in tho midst of it with both feet nnd doing the cake walk in the triost -__ approved manner. She had hung over th e , J__ * _ .________________ ’ _______ __ There is an element who do not went to eee new settlors coming In. They take the narrow minded view that ad­ ditional acerage will be cause of over production and over production is their ruin. Thiels a narrow selfish way to look at the matter, but those whp do look at It in that manner never fdll to make o hoot that can be heard some distance away. Washtub Extracting Real Estat% From Dog Meat’s toga until the chic had trickcled hence from her cheeks, the red of her lips had become purpleized, tindimples in her cheeks and chin had filled with wrinkles nnd freckles, her hair liiing about her coco in n loco mat and her general makeup had reached a point where it could be easily improved. • Utter Hopelessness Caused By the . Bughouse sausage tlw t did business iu the dome of Dog M e a t’s belfry, who could get something for nothing, and which nlwnys terminated in his getting Remember thlt is a vegetable growing oommunlty. Our whole town and tho activities in the entire Celery Della are baaed upon the growth nnd marketing of vegetables. No factories here to amount to anything. Just vegetables. W e havetbundredi of farmers, 2500 acres of land tiled, 2700 flowing artesian« wells, a refrigerating plant with a hun­ dred tons capacity per day. facilities for 4000 solid cars of vegetables and the lusty boys who get out and do the biz. Sissy Willies had batter hike from the Celery Delta if they expect to find the dough hanging on the trees awaiting their august arrival. Get around and do things and you wlU make good. The Celery Della Is no place for a grouch or a liver that is out of whs firmly imbued with the fact that he Nothing for Something Had caused him to go to the Florida Sand Dune denier for facts relating to this well udvertised Five A cre Fasting Tracts And after reading of the ease with which he could sow broadcast and the fubulous crops he could gather in a hundred foot sein, he sent on his mite to pay for the • , * Starvation Site . n The Rag. The Bone and The Hank o f Hair admonished him to be a bit leary. go slow and be sure he was right But None of the Careful Dope for Him It was Old Dog M e a t who would do the grand plunge”and come up with his pockets full o f S ilv e r fish. He would select a pluce where the Merihaids Would Come Each Week to Do His Wash Title Bond L Guarantee Company sold three of its five sere tracts last week. TUeyfoome here, look the ground over and then go to Monroe to buy the farm. sides and Gold ~ And where he had only to wuft his imaginary wand over the sands of his time and reap whut would make the Feast of Belshazzar Look Like the Bread Line Mrs. J . W. Bell received news this week that her bnaber w h o.. fomerly resided in Belfast, Ireland, had died quite suddenly. Stress of circumstances are such that Mrs. Bell will not be able to go to the country of her birth at this time. She baa the sympathy of the en­ tire community. iz s s a s ; - .. ! SS&&StLSB. n,‘u‘,okl,he,n",drflm”Troplcal^ wuuW■>'“ ">Nero Continued to Play Yankee Doodle On His Celebrated Fiddle In his cozy, warm room In SHEOL or not, The Rag. The Bone and The Hank exhiirtrovi 1 , 1 ™ k,..:. i. . . . „. - everything from Rubber Stock in Borneo to Shell Mounds In the Isle o f Pines how hehSfMvindh ? .h e ,had boutih blankets o f oceans and it was up to him right now to hod bought tfie beds o f rivers nml t rhl Mr. Larry Vorce, red hot hustler from Omaha has his eight room house up and la now piadng the finishing touches on i t Mr. Vorce la going ahead with his mqps and the seven and one-half acres Tltls Bond A Guarantee Company cleared for him la looking fine. W e are having a great many calls for improved property of all kinds. If you want to sell or rent your bouse or U n 4 list it with us. We do things Get Busy W ith One Decent Buy And to do that, she nabbed him by the lobelet o f his sound intake, led him to the office o f the Title ;Bond & Guarantee Compay . Remember, we have a place especially fitted up in our office where you can writs your lettcn or drop in for 'a few moments rest. The pleasure will all be ours by your comfort. When in Sanford, make your headquarters with us. &*?££& SSLVITini*a,al ■“'lJ“ they did and there is now little reason to doubt but what all their material trou b le J n U t t le d ." ^ A farm upon state o f tilth. This W e Feed the Nation Without competition to You for the A sk in i Freight paid to auy part of the world. T IT L E W e have renters for soma houses end far rooms, furnished end unfurnished. LM us know whet* you h av e end we will Seod you tenants. - BOND - & ® - GUARANTEE (IN C O R P O R A T E D ) P. S. Fknm the vast number of inquiries re­ ceived by this company, Sanford surely arifi be the Mecca of half of the popula­ tion of the North this winter. $ 2 5 . - COM PANY _ If you intern! purchasing land in Florida we will he ni,......i r,, ...... , . discriminating purchasers at $150 an acre while the Sand Dune fhiira S r i 2 1 1 2 ? 1 is Saniwd lantl sells readily lb $25.00 an acre each. . ^ w e m e ¡ m m uune fakirs are frantic to unload arid submerged acres at d o w n - th a t’s a ll I B IT s o m a r a t u r a □ E|Allgl[Mj[sn II I $10 monthly-! �NEWS or THE WORLD Items of Interest Gleaned From Various Sources HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK \ Here the R e e d e rs W ill D n d a B r ie f HUti ito ric a l S p rin g F lo w in g lu rried R ea d e rs C lty Council M e e ts Council convened In regular session Nov. 21st, 1910. Members present: D . L Thrasher. W .D . Holden, B. A , Howard. A. T. Rossotter, H. R. Stevens and H. P, Citizens of Sanford Held Meet Driver. Members aTJient, G. R. Calhoun. • * Ing Tuesday Night Minutes o f last regular session and special sessions read and approved. Treasurer’s repbrt for October. 1910, ap proved and ordered filed. , «V Marshal's report for October, 1910, npproved and ordered filed. * Q uestion W ill be Pu t B e fo re the V o te rs Mrs. J. D. ■Parker appeared beftfre the In P la in S ta tem en t B e fo re council and presented n petition from the th e E lection lncjles o f the w est side, asking •«■for as­ 4A citizens' meeting was held lit the sistance Irom the city to help themI in III |NinUIB l parlors Ul of g the Sanford House Tuesday beautifying streets, parka.. etc.,, on fOfm u U U ptL*ay»jjn il. IN FAVOR ROAD BONDS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE Doudney-Voughn The marriage o f Mr. Alexander Vaughn and Mrs. Bessie Downing Doudncy was solcmflized in the Episcopal church Tuesday morning at ninax o'clock, the The General News of “The Land of Flowers. Rev. B. F. Brown officiating. “The alter wns pretty decorated, with cut flowers; chrysanthemums and star jessamines being used very effectively. Though no invitations were issued and the wedding was a v «*y qillet one,, a largo number of An E pitom e o r th e W e e k 's M o a t Im ­ the friends o f the contracting parties p o r ta n t H appenings In th e assembled in the church' to witness the S ta te 's Domain. interesting event. Mrs. Fannie Munson bude's county commissioners are very (■resided at the organ and promptly at the busy improving old road and planning appointed hour to the strains o f the beau and working out new ones. The total FLORIDA I CULLED f ROM THE STATE PRESS Martial law In Mexico. C ity owing to tbe tense situation existing throughout the country, has been declared. It was revealed. tikdgjLthat the revolutions ha vs <) lu means 'C o" -1stimulate interest in the ap wedding party entered *(nc church. The. have been lot. is about cl eighteen miles, 'men tnm pm n y3w rtff,ft'<r standing alm y this connection the f o l d i n g -resoluttlon proaching fc bond election to be held on groom was unattended and entered from and this w ill bo o f immense Advantage and wholesale m ilitary arrests are beint was uuly December 7th for the purpose o f voting a the vestry room, the others from the to the people o f the county. Sections made. Mexico would hardly be able to That the sanitary committee fie im- bond issue o f one million- dollars, said entrance and down the center aisle. The not r e a d i«4 >W#'Uurd roads will not bo .muster 28,000 troopelncase o f resolutions, powered to employ a man to take a force money to be used in the construction o f a first attendanUhMere jm «* Flora Vaughn long in noting and demanding tbe conbecause o f disantt*ifictiop in the army. and clcni^lfp'sfieilirnnd parks on west system o f trunk lines o f .brick highways slid Mr. Arthur Vaughn, daughter und vcdicnce for themselves. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen. murderer o f side ns they see fit. through Orange county. eon of tiie groom, cu ning in together The A tlantic Coast L iu fu ila ilw o y is his actress wife, Belie Elm orf. paid the Petition asking for jm are light at iuA d d n u u ^ ^ a ^ ^ H e n r -d r N r -k ito w «l-b y liu!**Uie*-J\l>U|a Doudnaju W k ra rn rcrecl a handsome brick elation death penalty* pn the gallowg_\y.ednes-. ■Urog-Tfr; -gCMeUemrlUc-andcross streets, W h itn a rC rm T u a a lT c r: W. D. Holden. Next came the bride leaning on Hie nnn at Clearwater, on the Gulf Const. The day In London, England; referred to street committee wjjh- ‘bower D. A . Caldwell. George H. Fcmnld, Nor­ o f tier oldest son, Mr. Gucrncy Duudney cost wifi be about $10,000. Tbe new battleship Florida, now bcinj to act.' ' • man DeForcst and others who are promi­ who gave her away. T h e bride wore a Jacksonville's city fathers are considerbuilt at the Brooklyn navy yards, w ill be The matter of placing light on west nently identified with the movement. It very becoming going awuy gown of ng .the .prop osition .of . putting under­ the flagship o f the powerful A tlantic fleet Third street referred lo street, with power was d ea rly shown that this issue ul one blue voile, with silk-tnmtningB nnd a ground nil public utility wire service, in­ when placed In commission. The vesse l to a c t ----- ■— • •------=------ ---• million dollar’s worth of bonds invested stylish hat o f the same pretty sliade; the cluding tclcgnph, telephone, streetcar, is now 82 per cent completed and the Moved 4iud seconded that the street in hard surfaced roads as projected would hat having a touch o f white. The beau­ work is being pushed with os' much committee hereby grant permission to the' prove a splendid business investment, In tiful and Impressive ring ceremony of ftrp alarm and power wires. The change rapidity as possible. Tne Florida's dis Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company to that it would make accessible, now iso­ tho Episcopul ritual was used,.ami the is to be mode in the center o f the city placement will 21,925. tons and Uie construct a third track to their' fertilizer lated sections o f the county, would bring bride and groom knelt at tho alter where within three years und In u much larger area within the next five years. magnificent dreadnaught w ill be fn every plant. Carried. the various portioifs of the county into a they plighted their troth, receiving the Bradford county is to have an mitoino way worthy of th e'h on or o f being, the Communications from F. W. Mahoney, closer commercial relation, would cause blessing from tiie minister who pro­ bile association und tho members, who flag-ship o f tli« fleet. „ Miss Vesta Weeks and J. M. Stumon ask­ the sections now passed up by the settler nounced them man und w ife. Im m edi­ will lie among the nulo owners and pro­ The population o f the city o f Augusta ing for reduction in tax assessments. N'9 to become valuable as farms and groves, ately after (lie ceremony Uie happy moters o f good roads, and help along tiie would Increase the population, increase uction taken. t couple drove to the depot and left on ' is 41,304, according to th o 'Count taken Bids were opened in view of letting commerce. Increase taxable values on the East Coast train for a short wedding good work o f muking (lossibln the high­ last Sunday by 300 volunteer enumerators ways o f Florida.’ < composed o f all classes of people, in­ contract for scavenger, gurbnge and street now isolated land and decrease the taxes trip. A fter their return tiiey wifi bo at The Supremo Court having refused to Moved and seconded oa the lands now t easy o f access and honie to their muny friends at their cluding many o f th e 'm o s t wealthy and cleaning work. prominent business men. This compares that all bids, except that- of Mr. J. W, which are practically bearing the entire home at tho south end of Turk evenue. revers« the findings o f tiie Circuit Court Mrs: Vaughn lias resided in Sanford for in the case o f D. M. Davidson, convicted, against the oflical count o f 37,820 sent Dickies, be rejected, lie being the lowest burden o f taxation. __ It was further slump that by an cqul bidder, in proper form, and his hid Is held many years and is much lik et^ fo r thu with James M. Kelley, o f tiie murder o f out by the Census Bureau last week, and 39,441 as the ofllclal census ten years pending further Investigation. All bids table system of taxation throughout the muny charming trails (tint makes tier a Special A gent W. C. Sellurs. o f the A t ­ ago. The city's count shows that the to be returned In accordance with notice. county that the funds necessary to care very attractive woman. Mr. Vaughn is lantic Coast Line at High Springs, and for the interest account in connection an old resident o f Sanford, and is one of sentenced to hard lubor for fife by Judge Federal enumerators missed 3,460 people Carried. Moved and seconded that vouchers as witii the bond issue, and to nlsd care for the best known and most highly esteemed Willis at the special term of court at in the city, and, in substantiation of some tw enty months ago. this a member o f tho council, acting as per bills attached, and signed by ike the construction and maintenance of a men in Orange County. A t present he Paialku Davidson will soon enter upon serving complete system of clay laterals to con­ is on the board of county commissioners president of the city council and ap­ a voluntary enumerator, reports an entire district in the ward Wherein he wns proved by tho finance committee, he paid. nect with the brick trunk roads, could be and a large land owner. Mr. and Mrs. his sentence in (he S tate prison. constructed. It was further shown that Vaughn have muny friends who will ex­ Miami's newest hotel, the Plaza, will working which had never been visited by Carried. There being no further business it was the clay roads now on the main t borough - tend to them every good wish for Joy ami open for the season on the ls tf'o f next the Federal enumerators. Every word in month. The hotel will accommodate tiie city shows an .increase over the moved and seconded that council adjourn. fares were put to such several usages happiness in their wedded life. (hat it was next to impossible to keep 400 guests. The diluting room ulone con-, Federal report. * Carried. Get your grape vines at the Herald. them In repair and that by relegating the tains 3,000 eqdare feet *of flour space, % -Judge Landis will not try tho beef Your grape vines are at the Herald. clay to the portions of the county that and one o f the inos( attractive features A n ti-S aloon O rga n iza tion trust cases. W hat Judge will preside ure practically without a road o f any kind is the roof, or palttf garden. A t a large inass meeting held in Orover the coming trial o f the ten Chicago Honor fo r Sanford Girl would not only furnish those sections ,lundo, Wednesday Nov., 23rd., o f repre­ Secretary Powell o f tiie Tum|>a Board packer* indicted recently by tne special A t a recent meeting o f the Federation with a splendid convenience but would sentative citizens from over the entire o f Trade is preparing to send broadcast Federal grand Jury impaneled by Judge o f Women's Clubs ut Ocala Mias Ciuirlotto place the clay roads where they would county, (he Anti-Saloon organization wus 50.000 mups o f Hillsboro county and the Landis lust June is pet to be deter­ Keelor of this city wns elected Recording last many times longer than they now continued intact with a slight change city of Tampa and prominently placed mined. ** w f Secretary, an honor worthily bestowed. last. of the personnel. W. P. Watson, o f Or­ in bright-colored ink, appear the state­ The twenty-first annual m eeting of the Miss Keelor is a member of the Wclakn The meeting then went into executive lando, was elected county chairman und ments taken from .tiie United States Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress Club and the Wednesday Club of-this city session and committees were appointed A. Curtis, scc'y und treasurer. N. I*. census showing the growtli ul Hillsboro ml a member o f several clubs in New has attracted to Santonlo «the largest to further ttic interests of the bond issue. Yowcll, L G. Starbuck, o f Orlando, and county to have l*een 117 per cent in thu gathering or distinguished men ever York city, where she has gained fame us The executive committee is composed of D. L. Thrasher, and C. H. l-cffler, o f San­ past ten years. Tutnpa growth 143.2 assembled. Page after poge o f the njcoiitributor to magazines and journals. Hon. J. N. Whitner, B. A . Howard, Chat. ford, as county executive committee, |H-r cent, und St. Petersburg's, 163 per registers at the leading hotels filled to­ The Wcluka Club is the youngest organi­ II. Leffier, George 11. Femald and Thomas with power to add to such committee us cent. Those maps are to be given the day with the names o f 1 United States zation in the stale to Join the Federation K i Dates. A sub-committee was appoint­ many as noccessary. The meeting was widest distribution and cannot fall to be ■euators, governors o f states, diplomats, and the members ore justly proud of Miss ed to'draft a letter allowing the fallacies largely attended by Orange County’s (test o f udvuntnge to the county and state. financiers, railroad officials and oilier Keelor's election. o f the arguments presented by the small business men, who arc earnest and Ocaln, it seems, is not only to have Mrs. J. W. Dicklns of the Wednesday number o f citizens who do not fuvor the |>ersoni o f prominence in public affairs finthusiustic over keeping out the sa­ one new baking institution, but two. and in the w orld. o f commerce and in­ and Welaka Clubs was also honored by bonds. The members o f this committee loon. Hod. W. L. Palmer, made u very Application tins been mode for a' charter dustry. an important office during the prodeed- are Hurry Ward, W. D. Holden, J. N. fine address outlining the situation from for thu Citizen Bank o f Ocala, and the The funeral o f Count Leo Tolstoi, who ings at Ocala. Whitner, D. L. Thrasher and Thomas K. sound business standpoint, wbicii men to compose its directorate are W e are Justly jxoud of our representa­ •lied early Sunday morning, will opeur at This letter will l>e mailed lo each voter should be adopted In our coming cam ­ among tiie leading business inen of that Yusnsya Poliana, his boyhood home, on tives at the Federation meeting. Sanford in the district covered by this committee paign. We should by all means conduct city. Copt. T. H. Johnson is to be Tuesday. I t . was Tolstoi's desire that usually takes u place ut every meeting of which comprehends Sanford, Paola. Long- our campaign with sound reason, and president of the Citizens bank and Mr. the funeral be held there, and that the Im porta nee in the state. wood, Upeala, Lake Mary, Monroe and ove and good will towards all men. We S. H. Martin will be cashier. The Citizens possible Oviedo. The third committee can all fight under this command, with ceremonials be as brief and inconspicuous hank will have ample capital and with Lyceum Number was appointed to.drculate a petition in victory assured. as possible. The will o f the late re­ tho addition o f this institution and the The Alkahest Ladies Quartet will give favor ol the bond issue and secure the former will be carried out in every new national bank, Ocala will' have four in the Auditorium of the New High School Rev. J. F. McKinnon has returned from detalL signature o f every voter in tbe above dis­ fine banks— a number sufficient to finance building on Friday. Dec., 2nd, at 8,30 tricts who are in favor o f good roads and attendance upon the meeting o f the Synod tho many projects and enterprises and m.. the second number or the High ~------Corner sto n e o f N ew Church the natural development of Orange coun­ o f Florida, which was in session at Demake easier the thousands o f dally School Lyceum Course. This quartet is Funisk Springs last week and will fill his The corner stone o f the People's Con-, ty. Tire members o f this committee are transactions by business men in the now beginning Its 8 th year o f public engagements at tiie Presbyterian church gregational a church is to be laid at 3:30 D. M. Robinson, Norman DeForest, C. H. next Sunday morning and evening. growing and prosperous city of Ocala. next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 30, at work, and is known everywhere as one of Leffier, J. O. Packard and F. F. Dutton. the best on the lyceum plutform. B. F. Dillon, general superintendent o f the northwest com er o f the building end A t the close of the m eeting u call was While awuy Mr. McKinnon visited the Tickets will be on Sulc at Newiana on Park avenue. A general Invitation ia made for funds to cairy on the campaign home o f his boyhood near Monticello and the Southern district o f thé Western Thursday Dec,, 1st at 1 p. in. Those who extended. Following Is the program: o f education until the election ond every preached at ThoinuavlUe, Go., last Sun­ Union Telegraph Company died in A t ­ have season tickets will take their tickets . Domlogy b y the congregation. person present subscribed liberally to the day. He reports u most delightful lime lanta on Tuesday. Mr. Dillon was a at Synod and with friends ut Monticello veteran In the service o f tiie Western Scripture Reading— Rev. N. P. McQuar- titer« to have seats reserved. movement. This resrvation will hold, for the other rie. Union, starting in when a lad us ruessenand Thomasvllle. The county commissioners are now con­ . , ----------er boy and working up through oil the Report o f Building Committee— Dr. C. numbers o f the Course. structing a piece o f brick road on Celery P e o p le 's Church The prices of admission to the concert ntermediary positions to that o f general E- Walker. avenue, in tbe edge o f Sanford, similar to "Corner Stones and Some O tliejs" at wUl be 50 cents, and 35 cents for school superintendent o f the Southern division.. Contents o f Box— Mr. C. K. Walker: tbe roods they propose to build through, the Congregational church next Suuduy pupils. This includes reserved seaU. H e was ut one tim e manager o f' the Laying o f Corner Stone—Pastor. out the county. There will be about fifty night at 7:00. lu the morning the subjpet Savannah. Ga.. office, being promoted N. J. P cxkins. Mgr. Prayer—President W .F . Blackman. yards o f this sample road and it is ear­ w ill be “ Y east." The pastor. Rev. Geo. B. thence to superintendent o f the Florida Anthem by Chorus. nestly hoped that evecy voter in the dis­ Irvin g L it e r a r y S o c ie ty Waldron will p/euch both morning and division with headquurters at Jackson­ Address—Rev. Hubert C. Herring. D. D . trict will r g iv e it a thorough inspection Tbe Irving Literary Society o f the evening. Everybody is welcome.' ville. > Address—Rev. Frank E- Jenkins. D. P . before passing a derogatory opinion as ford High School held their first inec Anthem by Chorus. regards the bond issue. •.A. C. Sowers and fam ily w ill locate Don't Leave Sanford since the opening o f school Monday after­ Address—Rev,,Ri L ee Kirkland, D. D. w itb u s if lie cun fin d - an. em pty house. 1'T o haveyou /- dresses made. -Madame noon la s t The following officer* were — . Seamstress Wanted " Addreea for CHy Pastors— Rev. J. F. This tells how our Lucky Sanford is-grow­ Josephine o f N ew York has opened a unanimously elected: Ernest Betts, presMadame Josephine wants help in her. McKinnon. . . first duss establishment y fiver Yow eil's ing. _______ ____________*' — ident; Miss Hoskins Jones, vice president: dressmaking parlors over-.Yow eil's store! Hymn, "Coronation." by the congrega­ store and is prepared lo cr\ lte the finest Miss Margaret Davis, secretary-, Karl The meeting o f the Musical Club for Experienced seamstresses and young tion. find latest designs for tiie ladies. Styles Roumlllat, treasurer. Saturday lost was postponed and w ill girls who are anxious to learn the arts Benediction. are the latest New York and Paris o f dressmaking. 15-p meet tomorrow with the President, Mrs. designs but the prices ore very reasonable N o tic e T o D og O w ners M eth od ist Church Martin at 3 o'clock. and the ladies are invited to .¡call and Tbe reception given b y the W office's tag by A l l . dogs not having a tax Rev. N. H. W illiam s, editor o f the Flor­ talk over the subjects which are dear to by lire Exchange In the Herald building hut - You can* ¿et copies of ida Advocate will preach morning and December first will ba Saturday was largely attended Herald edition at the news tatui and every fem inine heart. Repair work will evening. Subject for the morning— Mis- police whenever found. the inclement weather. • - also tw e lv e prompt attention. 15-c Herald office. G xrot Smith. Marshal. Moos. Ail are invited. the special : * -J �=== Z3T~the organizations, with the means .nt a fee o f $10. Failure to procure such A their command, there should be no reason license subjects tho offender to if fine why they cannot combine and erect in of pot mure than $100 .or Infptlaontpent A Budget of Opinion “ Just Bc- tills city a fraternal building tlmt would not exceeding ninety days. Ducks m ay Im killed between the first be o f immeasurable convenience to them­ tween Yon and M e ” selves, ntul oil ornament nnd nn honor to days o f October- nnd April. A line o f the city. Such a combination, wisely not more than $50 or Imprisonment not OATt TOST NOT IN IT hnndlod. could raise tliu necessary money exceeding thirty days, or both, attaches in u very short tim e to purchase a good to hunting ducks out o f season. A Chlel Is A m o n g Y e Tnhlng N otes, businessTot nnd erect thereon n building ThlnKIng O f Building? and Faith , tte'll F r e n i 'E m "— that would afford accommodations for In planning nnd building your bouse or So Soys Sntintercr. every secret society, os well as give-room, in TeTiiodeTTihg,' use the same brrai for stores and unices that, would return a TTWfflAd tbot you would apply (o any of s p e c h i C o trrtp o n d fn e* t t T h * l lr r a t J , O ra n g e C ounty perpctubl and profitable rental. Every the more fam iliar opfitti lions. For in­ On sunny firU M i t « i w r n thr seni, dollar [>ut Into such an enterprise, wisely stances, 11 you were buying -a pnir of Whrre hknda the Xfeen Slut tioM. Rio* tinniti ini» msfon^raunttm administered could be re turner 1 to tiic shoes that wore to cost you $2,000 and W h o » «w rrt» have oft U rn tulli: membership witli a small interest, and which you couldn't send buck if they Ami yet ‘ ll# K « m In mnn'# contine», 1* (ocble tontine mult full, eventually every lodge would be receiv­ were unsatisfactory, would you buy them Norenn til* l>cinif poet: fniuu üut ikrich the «cene tuo pole. ing its rcpt,free. sight unseen, or from an entirely verbal Oteen IIp M j on winter moma nwake ■ jin d lM , Refrenlinl hy hnlmy description? You can not of codrsc.’ sec .Each poorly (Imp on petnW liny 4 Well, I nm on - deck again with my the house before it is built, but you cun tienda tiialrr ■ tu■luei nut" huca. ' little hatchet und this time' I w ill take a have plans and specifications which will Com furl awret In climate rftTtV 't„ chop nt the city futlicrs about the fire de­ thoroughly Mill at aotnl'tmplc trren, cover every detail o f the Ocmlicr la hut April day». partment. Several months ago we had construction, nrid*put you in pmtitiyn to And vlolrtau winter »celie. , Untold when forre of nil ft p itians lald fur u J iew .ip L U n iU ifo know—wW w»»vVw« ^bwtns^iiiigcuutiitebaUJ. department and I shook bunds with m y­ whether or not you have received the Nor tor none can know »now Init out lie lit* 'whoac tiraw 'I liia zephyr holm Ima' Maso,!. staso ‘ self and decided that now wns the time housu you [»aid for. Do not think o f this Thru In a kindly. Inai npp IpDMl .To llm«e m ill«» frittcn alitila, to get-oven with the fire itisurnncii’tum- as nn added expense, ns It is nn actual You can Jiui travel witdum'a way» punies Hut suy when it came time to saving wlien the constriction o f your 8 l tirar tunny height*. —J#mra Motley, Jackannvlltt;, Fla. puy premiums ogtdn there wpa no (Ire lintici« ic elnrlrul -fcl iy .1tT ^ jire^i>rr»T_.'no 4 Now is die lim e for the pi tnfl nnd wctsMH bow. our necks to the fire am prepared to furnish, plans and trees und even the children, si Insurance companies and they walk on specifications for anything you m ay taught U> make Sanford beautiful. them. N ow w hy don’t somebody start •want in the building line nnd should Mint) 1^ SwMPlftfo it was n rustomT when somotfylin.1?, K v(-ty incfchnnt in Sanford I not btiljd xpur house, the plans and n child wns born , to Commemorate kjtc would glVe at K'nst ten dollars a ycur to- specifications represent a small expens» event by planting n tree.- Today there wnrd o paid department. They are giv, are-tramy-trec* b e a m i* ^ n'DÎr 7 ô T ^ n M t t m ff- ft tid would " r>li' JLUflf iih mnm than rpsde^ up for in 1satisfaction to you when yotilf. work is they were plnntcd by or for some one gladly give u p / o rji good fire department, uuder way. .w hosnm em ory It was desired to pcrjietT lfo is one o f the most important steps S. O. SlilNIlOL&ER, uatc. Every reader o f this article no Gurra-r & Woodruff Uldg. in our future und should receive the at­ 15-2tc ■■■ ------------------- ----r doubt recalls one or more trees with tention o f tho city council nt once. Ingraham—Gibbs wlucji are nssocinlnl pleasant recollec­ Never yap p q linvo <> ri af city without Several Sanford |>cop!e have received tions. It limy be the one in the yard nnn good nre (iepnrtmeftt, nnd we ougiit to invitations to the jnurriage of Miss dor which you were nccunlomcd to pbly. huvo it beforo tite winter season, for lltht Kathleen Ingraham to Mr. GCorgo W. It may be the * one that sheltered you is the time o f most danger from defective Gibbs the ceremony to take place at when overtaken by n storm on your w ay flues. St Augustine on December seventh. lo unti from school. It tuny bn the otic on the river bonk under which you sat 4 -The following Train-Mur American-Press Mis# Ingraham Is well known in Sanford with fo ilin g pole in hand. It m oy be the about 'm oving is too good to bo over­ where bIiu passed tier girlhood days, Mr. Gibbs is well known inventor of one under which you nnd'yoiir loyer qx,- looked: gnB engines nnd has achieved fame fn changed vows, or it m ay Ite.made dear to .“ Speaking nl m oving—or would you the mechanical field. you by any ono o f the many incidents o f rather not' think about ill Noah1was the .life . When your Child is grown, give it guilty muu wtio started the hublt, if wp S pecial Edition Is Out nn opportunity to * phases# u 'livh lg tree remember our Bible correctly. The ’ special Herald edition recently We thought of Adam und Evo as being which It can call Its own. M ary’s and the first people to move, but this is u compiled hy E. T. Woodruff" has finally John’s trees will alw ays be cored for with mistake. They wrrvdisiMisacssrd. reached Sanford and is now ready for Tite American Press lias just moved. distribution. Mr. WoodrufT hnd trouble! tender hands, and when their namesake has forsaken the old iiomestcud. there W c are Installed in u new home by tite enough witli the edition to discourage uti grace o f huge giants in the form of m ov­ w ill always be u yearning to see “ my ing men. wtio pieke.1 up our must cherish ordinary man but tmw feels good over tree" again. ed bits of knickknacks und let them go tlie fact that lie lias one* of the best crashing to tho stone sidewalks. editions ever published. “ Would you mind putting Mint desk in 4 What la th e matter with city politics? this earner?" w o.would ask o f one o f the Not a chirp from tiny one. and even Dick liniry giants. - * Calhoun is silent anil on !/ strokes his IT the desk was heavy they suddenly • heard when you ask him about the city failed to unilenuund-English, Uy some wonderful foresight ail the moving men election. Docs this silence "portray a — and they mnrfe a srnnll nrmr— could deeper mystery and one not to lie re­ ask witli marvelously clear tour-yi, "Can’t vealed until the midnight hour before w e g e t a pint o t-h eern ___ . There are two things to try thu souls of election day?______ , , .' man— viz, shopping and moving. Bolit go for n mail's knees. 4 Deblind in boasting of a haunted house Your most important pdpers, the pa­ infested with spirits, etc. Sanford'also pers yuo wruiqxsi up witli care because hat u haunted house infested with spirits, you wunled them nt n minute's notice, by some siruugt] ftonk o f tuitnro showed up wherein u tiger walks with one e y e shut. in the midst of n paste |MtThis certain house is selling Ihpior und You grow weary of waiting for a car­ curries u government license, so 1 tim penter to.tackle a box,so you smash your told, nnd n tourist tim (filler day slated to own fingers uud wander* why a man wants to be u carpenter. 111a Mint during u crop gome Inst Sunday You find the choice tqlot in your office liquor was Imnded out by thu pitcher full captured hy one o f your fellow men and •and oil bund# were gloriously jagged. • 1 you give vent to your feelmgfc- You endeavored to make this man go witli nre grumble at dust and dirt—thut is. if you urc-thc office grouch. to the officers and hove the place pullod, Tho mun win) cun go through u moving but he refused nnd left town soon after, nnd come out sm iling is worthy of .v place to “ keep out o f trouble," us lie expressed in the hall of fume. Sumo |K*oplu can do D becutiso they tire it. Now, if such a place is allowed to ex­ not burdened with the alleged troubles of ist wo can account for it hy ’ several rea­ the wurld. sons. Either the officers arc lax in their There’» mi such tiling ns ‘ trouble in duty, 4)10 wot people uro trying to belittle moving. It's an event; Unit's nil. Cer­ the dry town ’ or ;lie .keeper of the den tain tilings are bound to happen— «m l they happen. must be n white mun and iiasu puli with ,\Ve moved, and we urc happy. Ujg Officials. There la no reason for any Yes; Sve got Hib choice corner. ^Tub N auntehkh . blind tigers existing in Sanford nnd yet such statements must bear a sc mb Iuivcg Florid a Gam e L a w s o f truth. It is difficult to get any one to A t the special request of many non­ bear witness against a white mun who residents and those unfamiliar with Uie sells liquor and this makes the work of gam e laws lite same nre published -the officers nli thc hnrder, bat It w ilt b t n r «gain : feather in the cnp'of the city ninrsbnl if It is unlawful for any person or persons lie* cun nm iliib u ::-t down at once. There to huiit. chase, klll, itu)lest or jia ve in hi&1 ore several drunks in town every Satur­ tier or their possession any wild* deer in day night and Sunday and they do not tho state, except during tho months of gel their liquor from Jacksonville either. Novctnlicr, Decetnbpr and Jnnunry of Muyor Lake always soaks u Sunday c a d i year. For •violation o f above per­ drunk for the limit, but u statement of sons sJinll pay a penalty o f not leis tliun where Uie liquor comes from would result $50 ttbr more than $200 or from three to In a cessation of the jug. six months in jail. CURBSTONE GLEANINGS LVEN THE r 1__ R E T A IL A \ k T j J N U W M a .m m CASH A H a JH A « G ROCERY - J. B. WILLIAMS, Prop. S ta p le and F an c y G ro c e rie s , and S eed H ay , G r a in Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds Country Produce Bought and Sold ¡¡h , C or . 3rd S tr e e t ond S a n fo rd Ave. SANFORD, FLORIOA P. 0. Box 112 C ity m ^ '** ♦ *•■-'»., Phon,' t’,2' ff I* *• . S a lt afid F re s h W a te r F ish . FO S T E R S A N F O R D AVE P H O N E 68 ’ aT"— ; est and Chea pe st tt TTT r W fi W ill N o t be U n dersold by Anyone W c buy only in car lots, and in this way save. tliC middleman's profit. • —4© Get our prices on Sugar, Floyr, -Rice, Meal, C jT ilS , Latd, Bacon, Hants and all staple Can Goods. YVi. i11 save you money. Five cars of Grain and Feed Stuff on the way n us. W e have the finest lot o f' cluck wheat and scratch l e d in town. .Call and let us show you through out stink W e W a n t Y o u r-B u s in e s s and if low prices and a square deal will get it it is . ,s. Out for the business. Respectfully, v Sanford Supply * • M o i b . ; n p - r j r Í7 iL nL U , * 1 * ‘ n r . y 1 1 a a IVI e ! To have your Automobile overhauled for the winu We have the equipment and tools to make your as good as new. , ; ~ . . Consult us^;— . • A n y thing in the repair line. / Motor boat work a specialty. j Sanford Machine & Garage Compa 4 There nre eleven or tw elve different fraternal organizations In active operaallot) in Snuford. They range iu mem­ bership from a dozen or two individuals to over two hundred, nil men o f good standing, arid the m ajority of them com­ paratively well to do. Undoubtedly the membership o f these bodies overlap each other. That is. one individual may be­ long to more Minn one o f these societies uud be iXKintod in cacti: but it is safe to . suy thut in the various oecrut. bcucflcial und u a d o ^ g o iz a lio n s there. Ore at least one yUioutuwd iH Iferciir“ men! A dd 'the B w j h f have their -lodges, chapters ladles w wfi* and clubs und Uie number of till members would Increase to a somewhat larger figure. Some o f the lodges own expen­ sive furniture ond partiphcrnulia, but they .. m U pay rent to souts landlord or otherW ith as tine o ' body df men as comitose The sum » penuUy^uttnriics In the offering or exposing for sale cither venison or u deer id le . Turkey, quail or (Artridges can be killed from Novem ber 1st to M ardi 1st, but no [tersoti dare kill more than two ^turkeys and tw en ty quails in one day. Pu rtiesof two or more ure limited to four turkeys and forty quail. Selling or exposing for sale constitute* an equal ulfense, and is punishable by fine o f from $23 to $100 or imprisonment frani thirty to sixty duyq. * Shipmcqt o f gam e or hide to uny point outside'th* county in w hid) it was killed is prohibited, but the hunters may can y nudi gam e or hides ’ with them to any point w ilbju the state. Non-residents ot the suite must apply to Uie clerk o f court o f Uie county in w k id t- U«»y prapo*e>to hunt, wlio will issue a license good until March 1st for ** - ■ ; Palatka Tile Now Selling for $16 Per Thousand -F. 0, B. Palatka Leave Orders W ith A. E. Hill at Lumber Yard * V.* » �. NovembW 25. 1910 VOICE Of THE PEOPLE Letters and Communications on Various Timely Topics. Im p ro v e d Rose No. 4 S e l e c t e d S t o c k In 1 5 0 lb . 8 s c k s These potatoes were grown for us under contract in the best potato section of Maine. They arc true to name and desirable in every way. The right seed i$_ most essential for success in growing this crop. Ideal Potato Manure and W.. &. T.’s Hastings Potatoe Special are the right fe rtilizers Send for our booKlet entitled “ Irish" Potutocs. Address Wilson & Toomer fertilizer Co G E N E R A L -FIR E IN S U R A N C E AGENT Jacksonville FLORIDA SANFORD, FLORIDA Planet Jr. C o tto n H o e end C u ltivato r Every cotton-grower need* a Plain t Jr to get him bigger cro|« »ml mvc bun time, labor »mi money. It i* tiic most complete cotton implement you ever saw. Adjustable for hoeing, plowing, cultivating, furrowing, listing, dirting, .scraping, and laying by— all done by this one strong, substantial-im­ plement. Useful also fur cultivating coni, pota­ toes and similar crops. Come, see it, let us tell you more about this and oil Planet Jr implements. A. E. HILL L AAA At Av AT AA r.AV. « I. aT Af A ▼A▼A ▼A ▼A▼▼▼ t ^'t,T ▼A ▼A A A A A A A g Attempt to Compete W ith China, Because We Pay White Man's Wages. COLUMN DEVOTED TO PEOPLE In This Department will be round the Views, Opinions and Comments o r P ractical W rite rs Correct Prohibition rigurta To the editor of The Herald: Correspondence bn* just been *cnt out from Tallahassee giving the vote in all counties except Dade and Monroe on the prohibition amendment. Presumably the figures are correct. But some comments on those figures are Incorrect and do our cause n grave injustice. It is stated that the net dry-m ajority in the counties now dry by local option is 2387 uni! that 18 counties now dry ga ve majorities for the amendment while 18 such counties gave majorities against tho amendment. The fact is that there are but 32 counties la the state .tlial liavo »ted dry under our local option law. iee more have no 'aaloons'but no w e f and dry election has ever been held in those three counties, so that they are actually wet territory. The dry counties and tlh^Tilujorities they gave for the amendment nra as fol­ lows: Alachua -----7 . — . . . . . . . ____.,...- 3 1 5 Bradford........................... .. . ......... 5 B reva rd ___ 7 .................................... 18 C l a y .................................. ... 35 DcSoto . „ . . r ......... 571 Gadsden. V . . ..7 7 ....... : : .............. . KO Hernando ..................... 32 L a k e .................................................... 117 Lee ................. 78. Levy ................................ '............... 27 Madison ............................................. NO Manatee ..................... 423, Osceola....... -................ .......... 47 P a s c o . . . .................................... 82 P o l k ................ .................... 1........ 589 St. Lucie ............ 76 Sum ter.................... —.............. . . . . 180 Volusia ............................................ 135 Walton ......... „ . ' ......... . 26 T o ta l....... ................................ 3.030 The dry counties and the majorities they gave ugainst the amendment nre us follows: Baker 213 C itrus................................ 3 Columbia ............... « ........................ : 172 H am ilton ____7....................................... 204 H olm es..'....................................... 4 Juckson ....................... 206 JefTerson................ ..........’ ........... 80 I .eon ......................................J.......... 134 O ra n g e ........................... 281 Putnam . : . . . . . . -T 7 ............. 28 Santa Kusa----------------188 S u w an n ee...................... 234 W a s h in gto n ........... - .......................... 117 "Net dry majority in dry counties---- 1,067 The wets must be m ighty hard run for thunder to let such u fragrant misrepre­ Better W ork pnd Cleaner Work, and do it in a San­ sentation o f the facts get out when any itary Way. Whlctt Should Meet W ith Your Approval one can figure nut the actual conditions and Support. for himself from tho face of the returns. A very strange thln gln the Tallahassee stocy is the fact that L afayette county is counted dry, in spite of the fact that sa­ loons have been open there for nearly two ♦ J. H. OVERMAN, Manager . years. One correspondent advises that I PHONE 30 * SANFORD, FLA. the stale comptroller's office has no record t - ! - + * + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 . + + + + » + « 4 - * + + < f r + * * + + 4 > « '* * * + > * + * * * + + 4 - - ' o f a saloon there. Is It possible that no state license is paid by the Mayo saloonistsT Calhoun, Liberty and Wakulla counties have never had wet and dry elections and AOENTS so are wet territory. Saloons may be opened in them at any time. Their m a­ jorities, therefore, must not be clurged up to dry couutles agniust tin- amendment. tO fflM with HOLDEN REAL ESTATE CO. Feeling that the above information will be o f value to you, 1 hasten to forward it S a n fo r d , and request that you give your readers the facta, so that they m ay have the en­ couragement those facts afford. CtiAit.ES L. Collins , Sup’t Fla. Anti-Saloon League. STEAM F e rtiliz e r Com pany MANUFACTURERS o r Superior Fertilizer for Lawns Lettuce Beans Flowers Celery Cantaloupe Cotton Strawberries Potatoes Grape Vines Tomatoes Orange Trees Watermelons 1^ S U P E R I O R ’ 1 F E R T IL IZ E R S L. V. D. BLAIR, Agent -------- P. O. BOX 718-------Sanford W e S e ll F e r tiliz e r M a te ria l a t lo w e s t P ric e s Best Fertilizers On Earth G. R. CALHOUN FIRST CLASS CRATE M A T E R IA LS , Sanford. Fla THE C IT Y RESTAURANT H . E . W IS E , P ro p rie to r Formerly Mannger of Central, Caio S te a k s , Chops, O y s te rs and F ish a S p e c ia lty A P L A C E FOR L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N E very Prompt, Clean Service Meal Tickets are Sold ut Reduced Rates Shoe Repairing By Machinery Q u ic k e r, N e a te r and B e tte r th an th e O ld W a y ’ . . Just Try Me and See Same Man but N ew Location No. 113 W . fir s t Street, Next Door to W oodru ff's Store M. HANSON SANFORD. fLO RID A Now Is The Time To Buy Imp] ed “Ready to Plant” Sanford Celery Farms T o t a l...................................... 1.063 Amcnd't majorities in dry counties 3,030 Amend't minorities in dry counties. 1,063 BUT WE DO PR O G R E SS Ocala These farms can be bought for the next thirty days for less money than ever have Sanford farms to sell. Burbank nor •Celery City LA U N D R Y A lw a y s Sanford. Sanford. again. We N ot Largo, Taft, but Sanford. There is only A ll irrigated ready to plant. pay for themselves this winter.* » one W ill .' . . . W . J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y General - Fire Insurance .- - “** - - C heap Rates Vfa The A t l a n t i c C o a s t L i ne OCALA W Date of Sole November 22d to 25th inclusive. Tickets November 26, 1010. 4 C C A " O O Final limit of Go to the FAIR*-USE the “ COAST LINE” and Have a Good Time Compliments fo r Eastern S tar To the 0 (licet« end Member» of Semloole Ch»|>ter. No. 2. O. E. S.: It fiv e s me great pleasure to Inform you that I have been directed by the "Five Slates" to extend the sincere thanks of every member of the party to Seminole Chapter No. 2, the Masonic brethren and all who so generously con­ tributed to our entertainment, pleasure and comfort during our stay among you. There are many reasons why we shall long remember Florida'and her people. If our light illumined any dark places within your borders, so may your light enkindle other lights until their blinding rays shine on a ll-th e dark-pUoeeof-the earth. For "A s our lamp lights another, nor grows less, so nobleness enkindleth Again I. J. PERKINS Tickst Agent. Snafsrd, risrlds H. C H A PPE LL’S Real Estate Agency Florida OCALA FAIR SANFORD TO AND RETURN H. thanking you In behalf of the party aud myscli. 1am Yours sincerely aud frateruully, C. A . W atts, - - r T fr fc r N r r r o r tK Spencers BETTER AND B ak ery LARGER THAN EVER Machine M ixed Brc^d and Cakes They A rc Absolutely Pure. H o li­ day Cakes o f A l l Kinds . .' . L a d i e s W e W i l l B a k e Y o u r Cakes Turkeys and Meats fo r you at a small cost. Also Firew orks fo r the Boys F in e -J L ln e _ _ C ^ d y ^ _ X d K 8 r 8 _ a n d i_ Io b a c c o - Free Delivery , • . SPENCER’S BAKERY 111 Park Ave. Phone 106 S anford, FJorlda �m u ra November 2 5 ,1 9 1 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Ite m s o f In t e r e s t C o n c e r n in g A ll Rdads for Holiday S o c ie ty P e o p le . P O IN T S PU R ELY Don’t wait * ’till the £ last minute and have C Goods will lead ThT gOOD QUALITYsrojL PERSONAL Mow Celery C ity.V an ity Fair While Aw ay the Golden ,ieu ra— S oc ia l Gos»Ip. —*— NOW IN FULL H O L ID A Y A T T IR E — n n n rrn n n m ^ W elsh» Club Thehouae comrnlttoe for the present month gave a very pretty progressive bridge party at the club room* Tuesday afternoon. A large number of the dub members and invited friends were pres­ ent and 00 a o f the most delightful games ■ of the season was enjoyed.1 It was found ■t.the cloao of the game that Mrs. George Dickenson and Miss Lillie Fair Smith had made highest scores and they cut for <vJ h p -Mia. .. D k kanwnn draw the lucky card and re­ ceived the prize. The pretty consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. DcForest. Dainty refreshments were served. Thoso presnt were Mrs. R. J. Holly,. Mrs, Forrest Lake. Mrs. Samuel Puleston,. Geo. Dlckensom Mrs.-Robert A. Newman, Mraf G e a Fox. Jr., Mrs. Kent Rossetter. Mrs. W . O. Brady, Mrs. S. O. Shlnholser, Mrs. Wm. Keeler. Mrs. A . W. Brown, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. R . R Marks, Mr».J,S.Smlth. Mrs. Keelor. Mr#. Raser, Mrs. H. L. DeForçât. Miss Alice Caldwell, Miss Melt Whltner, Miss Margaret Roberta, Misa Ward, Mise Gtslrie Bmt. Miss M a b d H o l ­ ler. Miss Lillie Fair Smith. Miss Belie Smith, Miss Linda LefBcr, Miss Charlotte Keelor, Miss Hawkins, Miss Fish end Mias Savage.'----- 1-------------------------------------------- S P E C IA L 10c C O U N T E R S P E C IA L 2 5 c C O U N T E R Glasses Vases Bowls Boxes Figures Pots C & B Sets Dolls Pianos Tea Sets Trains Iron Toys S o ld ie r 's O u tfit ' ""W ork Baskets Gennan Toys Pistols Musical Toys _f * - -* M./ S|6>ntf - - ----- " Handkerchiefs In Boxes Beauti­ of fancy boxes at 50c to.................................... $1.50 ful assortment N eckw ear In Boxes Nothing ap­ preciated more by a young man. Several designs a t...,.............. 50c S lipper* fe r Young Ladles In red, tan, black, made by the Kozy Slipper Go; Best in the world.. $1 23 Slippers fo r Ladles In hand­ some leather cases for something swell see these...................... $3.00 Ladles Silk W aists In colors and black. Our special sale for the Holiday^ I . . . .........$ 2.4 9 Jewelry Fancy hat pins, belt pins, stick pins aj 25c to___ $1.98 S lippers ror Men ' The Kozy Slipper made in tan, red and black Silk W a te r Hosiery Made by the inJCJthapehosiery mills, special -19e Ladles Neckw ear New line lace collars in swell designs 5c to.$1.49 ■ Ä f t r a Tube Phones Iron Toys Trains A ir Guns . —- • "* ■ Mpl «•* Pianos Jewel Boxes . H'd’k’s in Boxes Ties Suspenders, Silk Handk's Jewelry W T iftfU eirs H ay Carts Dolls Books Blocks Homs S P E C IA L 5 0 c C O U N TE R N eck w ear fo r Men See Hie spe. cial line bought especially forXmu Ladles Coat Suits Man-tailortd and worth $25. For a few days a t ................ ............ Slippers In Traveling Cases All colors and a Very'high toned gift. See t h e m .;....... .............. .$3.00 $18.50 Ladies black capes Persimi ulm mings a t . . . , ................. $9.98 L o c a l O v e r flo w No goods charged from our bargains counters. Williams A M U ta g r ^ s U -t f Stop at the Byo-Lo Hotel and have a chat with the 'Little Real Estate Man and save money. I2- i 4 New goods arriving dally at Long's grocery store. Give him a call. 13-tf A ll goods on our bargain counter ere spot cash. Williams A Milteer. 11-tf I f a small cash payment is madr the Xmas goods will be stored for you 'till Xmas. The balance can be paid upon delivery. would advise early selections, as the stock will be smaller each day. ‘ A pair of L e 1 g 1 e r b Shoes for mother or sister would not be A pair of Beacon Pat­ ent Leather Shoes for father or m o t h e r would be appreciated W e must have the cash for our goods sold from our bargain counters, Williams A Milteer. U .t f Albert Barber. Gram ling, San ford's S an fo rd Leading F lo rid a When you begin to furnish your home give Miller A Son a call; they will save you money. Heckers Graham flour * at Special In new Mahogany, Qak and Birdseye Maple furniture. Extension Curtis Bros, pitted red cherries at Mc- Tables and rocker et Miller A Son. 4tf Culler's Grocery. 13-tf Eggs for Hatching— From Prize White ----- Lowney’s Candles at McCullers. >ghorns,. Stock that yyill mnke San­ Place the titles to your real estate In ford famous. Maple Avenue poultry yard. the Realty Trust Company and avoid com­ W. A. Herring. Prop., P.O. Box 500. 14-4c plications. For particulars address B. F. If you want the Genuine Article go to Wtütnér. Jr.. Secretary. * 7- tf L R. Rhlljps A Co., for your Crystal W ax Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine and Bermuda Onion seed. 2 tf A Garage Co. for vulcanizing. 48-tf SUanlbarger Orlando for bicycles and New goods arriving daily at Miller A sundries; 25 wheels from $6.50 up to Son. Cali and see our llhe. 4tf $10 for new. • 14-4p Gas engine repairs. Sanford Machine Try a can of Mapee Duller at McCullcrs A Garage Co. 48-tf Grocery. 13-tf , “A penny saved Is a penny earned" a D. A. Caldwell A Sons have .moved quarter saved Is ten dollars lost' if you fall to get the best seed potatoes. Our their store to the corner Magnolia Ave, ' Seed are groan In Aroostook County and First St. I am booking orders for "Uie “New Davis Maine, guaranteed true to name and free the most bcauttful Perfect Cucumber' from disease. H. H. Deane, Pbone 253, and valuable of the cuke' family for Oak avenue and First st. 15-tfc New Florida syrup at L. P, McCullcr's, Florida growers. Wonderfully prolific, of symetrical simp, dark green color, it ‘ 13-tf rivals the hot house product In appear­ I have enstailed an elect1c sausage ance and commands the higliest highest price mill and can furnish my customers with n market. Price $1.10 per pound. H. H. fresh ground sausage and hamburg stake in abort notice, call and see W. W. Jeano, Phone 255, Oak avenue and First 15-tfc Long. *, . 13-tf Street. Everything nea In the mlllipery line at Mrs. O verm an'll' . • 10-tf Remember that Miller A Son are selling Pattons Sun Proof Paint. 4tf Crushed and pulverized Limestone, car load lots. R. H. Whilncr. 2tf 25 Bicycles, from $6.50 up to $19,00 for newrat Sbadlhargers Orlando. 10-Cp Polished rockers st Miller A Son going ‘Wo are equipped to handle your repair work. Sanford Machine A Garage Co. 48tf. New crop onion seed Crystal W ax and Bermuda's Red and White genuine Tencrifie grown at L. R. Philips A Oo's." 2 If Hava your hair dressed In the latest style at Mrs. Ovcrmnn’s. 10-tf DiU Pickles at MoCuller Grocery. Parental Come to the M. A R. store for school books and supplies for the children. W e have a few of these matting rugs left, only $2.25. Miller A Son 4tf A ll kinds of repair work. Sanford Ma­ chine A Garage Co. 48-tf t New Mattings. N ew -R u ga, New Art Squares, prioee-the lowest at MilierA Son. VarooUl Best furniture polish on the market. For sale by Sanford Furniture Company. Leave your order at L. P, McCullcr's (or four Thanksgiving turkey. 13-tf . The Crippen Music Store High-grade Pianos, Organs,. 1.J DOYOUR SHOES lOpKUKEJHESC SHOE fitting is almost u science, and your comfort depends on the exact application of well establish­ ed rules or principles. Never accept a shoe that is too short or narrow; and it's almost ns bad to have them too loose or wide. There are number of Goodyear Welt Lasts exactly suited to your foot and made In your size. See that you get one at and Graphophones Low Prices Easy Payments tal in business - Or Trad« FRANK L WOODRUFF'S «MOL «HOP J A. Thompson b o s opened a meat m arket a t the corn er o f S anford Ave. and Third street and w an ts to see his old custom ers and new bnes Every­ thing In Florida and W e ste rn m eats. 107 West f ir s t I tr c s l But Now “Appearance” Counts It means attention, acquaintance worth whileA chance to display the personal accomplishment! of the individual. Great meu in all lines wear "GOOD CLOTHES” . I have house and several cliolce lota in Sanford Heights and’ Markham Heights or sale. Prices low. Easy terms. Fred L Yapio. a 6-tf-c It is an ¿entree” into the select circles. XM AS SH O PPIN G BY F IN E C H IN A . L E A T H E R N O V E L T IE S , C U T G L A S S , T O IL E T S E T S , B O O K S , FANCY S T A T IO N E R Y , P I C T U R E S . T O Y S , D O L L S , S P O R T IN G G O O D S , E TC . THE H. Shabby M AIL ^W e respectfully call your attention to ou selection o f H O L ID A Y G O O D S now i y including ________ ___ We par, because if you do you lose. Let us explain what we can do toward help you dress well, so that you will look dressed up the time for less money (w e may suggest) than has cost you before. Sand - io f 'our -Catalogue.--------------- A W. B. DREW J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A COM PANY Phone 1D4 The Furnisher S A N F O R D , F L O R ID �N o v tm k t r 3 5 .1 9 (0 THE SANTORO 'HERALD COUNTY H APPEN IN G S to Lake Charm, th e y , are occupying the riled F or Record Crouse home and conducting a chicken G. H. Melvin to W. J. Thlgben, wd C form on the West grove, a property Kanner to T. J. Check, wd. H. K. Murrell to H. Woods Ctf. crop| A B u dget o f In te r e s t in g Ite m s that has long . been in the family. A very valuable acquisition to Lake Charm Hen. F r o m C o r r e s p o n d e n ts and Oveldo society Mr. nnd Mrs. West D. G* Munroc to H. Woods Co, crop | are proving themselves. lien. THE EVENTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Kinney arrived at L. V. B. Blair to H. Woods Co, crop|V _____ _ * Lake Charm earljrtn November and on Hen. Tuesday November fifteenth were "a t J. Imboden to H. Woods Co, crop lien. Efficient S U f f - â L R e p o rte r» W eekly home" informally u r O v e ld o mid Lake Evans- 7flr~ Goodwin to H. Woods Co. C o ven the T erritory fo r Charm friends in celebrating tbe fiftieth crop lien. The Herald T. F. Adams to H. Woods Co. crop anniversary o f their marriage which possibly they might pever have cele­ lien. brate'! had If not been for their coming HIU & W olff to H. Woods Co., crop OVIEDO AND LAKE CHARM year for nearly a quarter o f century into lie n Special Cormpocvdenc* <0 The Herald: Zachary Lumber Co to Grass Mfg Co, Oviedo and Lake Charm am one.. W e your warm, genial climate and Florida contract. friendship. There were many letters and ■antetime« wish that there were not that D. B. A E. L Sphaler to Mrs. E. C. intervening mile, but with the Improved tokens o f esteem from many Wends in Shrlvcr, wd. the various churchesthat Mr. Kinney roadway the distance la not oo far. The J. N. Joiner to Boyd A Davit, wd. community are indebted. I think to Mr. J. had served as a Methodist pastor in New Hattie B. Scales to W. E. Giles, wd. H. Lae, couuty commissioner, for this1m<' lYafit’ iAata. aod from a large c ir c le .o f W. H. McClinchey to E. H. Hotalltig, movement that the road builders have acquaintances at Thousand Island Pork wd. - • a summer home among the Thousand been engaged u jw n jo r rom e w w k s .___ We had hardly unpacked our trunks when a pleasant invitation cam e to as■lit the ladies in serving lunch on election day. To be out o f doors a)l day long x- (rom.Um opening o f the "poll« until the going down of the sun was a - delightful, ^jnatfjjl^change after e long journey from * * ' western flew York, and not only that, but we were glad to be identified w ith the ladles of Oviedo In their positive position, though there-te-not much doubt the wide world over as to where woman kind ■tends on this great question. ir+t&iSHBBm* if l .'t f B d W t o ’W .'T.'TfitM inan, wd, fo r ' ffilffy years the President of the Thousand Island Park Association a resort like Ocean Grove. Miss Anno Lelnhort o f Lake Chnrm is spending several weeks with her Mrs. Clark H arvey o f Waldo Florida. y A. D. Smith ta F , A. Schumpcrt, wd. F. A . Shumpert to A . D. Smith, intg. B. F. Whitner, Jr. ex'r, to B, T. Corey, deed. _ Sanford vs J. F. Laing, W. P. E tte T 'ff.U . “ Fernaid, J. C. Sanford has the most convenient lunch «junier between New York and Tampa. It U a veritable Mecca to the travelling Public, this twenty minutea o f rest and recreation— this promenading up and down the platform and refreshing the lj*“ w man wlth a cup o f good coffee. you wonder that Sanford la a pleasant Jwmory to those who tarry noL G EO . H. ' -J FERNALD HARDW ARE COMPANY S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Headquarters fo r E veryth in g For The Farm A nd Garden The I C e le b ra te d G a rfie ld K napsack S p ra y tem e Ia rro w s C la rk C u ta w a y -v; • y ? i r “R ä r r o w s Higgins, H. M. Laull tty Emm*- L r Brown, One o f the surprises «Waiting us on L Browju Jennie Welker; Pies Ch Trs., J. arriving at Oviedo was the now Post0. Package, T. W. Williams. A C. L R. offlee built by Postmaster B. y j. Smith. R., N. If. Garner, G. B. Strlngfcllo selves in the office with its modem mi- u ,, u/ n „ . i ___i „ ■> , M. C. Doye, W. Bothatnly, liens on lots. provements early in June. Their own Susie G. Newell to Dickson A Ives, | esident completed just -previously and The Ladles’ Magazine C hib' o f Ovl sat mtg. f j* • had their first fall m eeting with Mrs. the new post office building on the lot .. Lr-fL.ilolaliu tW a J-ildtrierm anr-wAg« pim rclialaiy-adjom frrg-tfre n crt17Tff” i?i T. W. Lawton F rld a y^ M o v— iOrh V. S. Starbuck, master, to Helen B. | hostess, this ideal evening, entertained themselves nnd the town. Wilson, md. Dr. C. C. Thayer and daughter o f North the club on the large verandas o f her new T. J. Mathers to S. M. Goolsby, wd. bungalow hqtne and had arranged a short Dana Massudiusctts arrived . at. Lake E. B. RoOrko to Susan Canty, nss'tl music program for the first Informal meet* Charm Friday November nineteenth and tmg. Ing to discuss winter plans. Mrs. W . H. will be guests of Mrs. Foster In the A . E. Drought to T. E. Wilson, wd. Luther,.vite president, presided in the ab­ parsonage during the winter. Dr. Thayer W. P. 'Philips to Ethel M- Brigham. | sence of Mrs. H. U. McCall. Mias Nellie has an orange property near Wiriter wd. J_ King, secretary and itreosurer, was pres­ Park. Later Dr and Mrs. Adams uVe Fthel M. Brigham to W~ P. Phillips, mtg. I ent. Mrs. Drook, the w ife o f our Method- expected at the parsonage from Clifton J. S. Sicks, ch’mn to B<1 Tr Methodist) lit pallor, who is an Engllih lady, told o f |Springs, N. Y . Ch. wd. F lorence E. K in ney 'tqnie of the customs in her native land. Leonard Hills to M. B. Kennedy, wd. Lake Charm Nov. 21,1910. Several members o f the club had re­ W. G. Hammbnd to G., B. Pope. wd. ceived cards from Mrs. T. L. Mend, who Smith A Davis to A. Galotzlk, wd. GENEVA JOTTINGS la now enjoying several months o f travel Hammond Cont.Co to 1st Nat bk, bs. fcpedal Correspondence to The Herald: with a sister in southern Europe, prin­ J. Ingram to D A H. Gcrwood, wd, Mr. Cook of Sanrord wus in Geneva lust cipally Italy. Mrs. Mead prepared and V ila Farms, plot. week iti the interest of the new railroad. arranged many delightful programs for R. L. Dnnn t o liy c r A Lumsdcn agree* | Mrs. Stevens of Sanfofd Is in out com­ us hut whiter when w e were traveling m ent thtough, Itqjy. and during the summer munity, looking after her interests here. T. M. Arnold to Orlando Dank A T. | took up the’ study o f Italian by the phon­ She has had as her guest, Mrs. Anderson, Co. note. ograph method, with- do thought o f this also o f Sanford. T. M. Arnold to L. 1. and K. S w itzer! Mr- and Mrs. Hilly Grant are pleased mtg. bitikPtil just shortly before she sailed over the arrival of a baby girl in their _______________ r; thence via roll to W. B. Jackson to Southland Home Co, | home. ^ — r_ I I sat mtg. . Thq missionary society of the Method­ J. D. Beggs, tr, to W. C. Gault, wd. T. L M e a d 'tK n W r has lately arrived W. P. Smith to D. D. Daniel, wd. in Lake Charm Ur be his guest this winter. ist church sent quite a large box of D. B. Sphaler to L Mciicndry. wd. Thanksgiving remembrances to the or She is a remarkably vivaciou s-lady of J. A. Thompson to C. H. Cutler, wd. ---- eonsidornbly over, eigh ty and made the phans' home at Enterprise C. H. Cutler to J. A. Thompson, mtg. . trip alone from New York. Like many Mrs. Maggie Ethcredge and son visited Orange Co Cricket Club to W. P. | anotlier traveler bound for Lake Charm Sanford last Saturday. Gwynne, wd. she readied Sanford too late for the con­ Miss Kate Flynt, who has been suffer­ Mary J. Sewell to G. II. Perry, lucd | nection to Oviedo and so pqsaed many ing very much with her luind, is reported Edna Waudhope to Geo. H. Perry. qcdA hours in that city. She improved some as some better since having it lanced last R. S. Hail to Carrie Lajie, qcd. of the hours in a trolley ride to Cameron Sunday. Inez F. Bellows to A . R. Hogue, wd City, a trip many o f us still hove In anJohn Holder returned to Geneva from J. Gardner to J. Bohlaycr, wd. tldpotlou. Forsyth. Go., whgrc he usually spends his M. E. Wilson to L. Z. Wilson, wd. Arid speaking o f Sanfprd, w e could not summer. J. A. Kirkwood, sheriff, to' II. B. McCall but note the number o f improvements Gordon Flynt is again welcomed home sd. . , since we left last May. W e had a little by many friends after if stay of several Chamberlain Subdiv Concord Pk plot. electric thrill o f delight as we saw the montliB in Georgiu. F. C. Ralls to T. W. Mathews, wd. trolley cars standing on the track and W, L Sleg mode a business trip to Chas Rock to W. W. Morse, wd. could but wlBh we might have the name 1 Sanford last Saturday. B. Thomas to W. Drennen, wd. service way through to Lake Charm. T. 11. Dean to E. T. Cushing, qcd. The condition of Fred Ballard grew so Who knowsT The new Herald Building, E. T. Cushing to J, N. McElroy, qcd. the new Ro*l Office, the High Sdiool scrious'last week that he wus carried over D. B. Spahler to Murphy, wd. building, the new business block, all at­ to Sanford on Saturday for an operation D. B. Sphaler to C. W. Barrett, wd. tracted our wonder and admiration. San­ which, we trust, will prove very bene­ ford seems to us to be taking on the com• “ Waal business air o f Jacksonville, the metropolis of Florida, and who Is not , proud of her accoinpUslunenoa since that disastrous fire— not so disastrous either. . All roads and water ways from the nurtli load to Jacksonville, and all tourists com­ ing Into the state have high ideals of Florida that axe fast being realized In cities like Sanford. THE ficial. , The young folks hud quite un enjoy­ able evening at jhe hull last Friday night at a pllluu. which was cooked to u turn. * W ant Dr. H ousholdcr Again A minister is lucky to be called twice by the same congregation aiid extremely fortunate to be called three times. A t the fourth quarterly conference at the Methodist • church last Thursday night the presiding elder was requested (iy the unanimous vote o f the full board to use his influence with the hithop for the re turn o f Dr. A . E. Housholdcr to . the San­ ford church next year. The jonference will be held in Decem­ ber and the board Is afraid that Dr. Housholdcr will bfe called to.other fields where his services are demanded. B u t Sanford ncefia him and Sanford ought to have first claim on his service and the service and The Herald adds ita voice to that o f the board for a return o f Dr. Housholdcr to Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. j . F. Allison and daughter, Mias Frances, have came to lake up their permanent abode in the property purchased a year or more ag jd Mrs. Premice W alt o f (tbaca, N . - Y . I was formerly owned and operated by Surprise Party te Brewsters o f this * place as the Aa Monday was Ruth McDaniel's thir­ ewer HoteL W e could almost wish teenth birthday a few o f her young 1 * Luke Charm might again* be revived friends decided to g iv e tie r* surprise par­ with thirty or forty winter guests as it ty and assist her In celebrating the e v e n t once was. They succeeded in making it a complete Mr. Allison has been connected for surprise, which added greatly to the fun ““ roy years with the Pension Bureau In o f tbe evening. Games were played and Washington D. C. and returaa again in refreshments served, after which the mer­ ■• ew week« after settling his fam ily ry crowd left for their home«, saying they Wth their house hold goods in this new had spent a delightful evening- Those home. A i son and his w ife now In present were: Anna Stiles, K ate Under­ P°rida will undoubtedly make this a wood, Martha Miller, Murid Harrokd, future home os welL* Douglass Abernathy, Margaret Wight, H ariaod Stilaa. Frod Wtgfir, Ummm com « and H on or Davis. C o n g re g a tlo iM llsta to M e e t The South Florida Association o f Con-1 gregational churches meets with the San­ ford church next week, beginning at 3 p. m. Tuesday. On that evening there will be an address by Rev. Hubert C. Her­ ring, D. D., o f New York City. General Secretary o f the Home Missionary So­ ciety. The Wednesday night meeting will have for speakers Rev. Neil McQunrrie. Adm iral o f the Florida Navy, and Dr. Frank E. Jenkins, president o f Piedmont College. Demorest. Ga. The sessions close Thursday morning with a sermon by Rev.' T. E. Lewis, pester o f” the Winter Perk church. Wednesday afternoon until 3:301 Is given to the women. Then comes the laying o f the corner stone o f the new | church. There w ill be Interesting and discussions at all tbe day sessions I and inspiring addresses at night. A ll meetings ere open to the public, wtio ere | most cordially Invited to be present. Telephone Notice Tbe dam age done by the recent storm I to the telephone service was very great. AH over the state the loss was mare than in a n y o th er-lin e o f business In Jack­ sonville over 4,000 phones were put out] o f service. The Sanford Telephone Co. I has had as large an extra force ek'u l could employ to repair the damage. The service is now practically restored, and the company holies to begin the Installa­ tion o f new telephones on Monday. Nov. 26th. We lake this occasion to thank our patrons for the patience end considers- [ lion shown us. ■ - . „■'.•¡ft..-.. 1"**■11 J lS ftfilflH K l By Goo. 11. FeraakL Pres’t I P la n e t -¡►f H and H an d Tools, A v e ry P lo w s, e tc . . . . You Grower W ho Has Used Arm our F ertiliser ' I — —— — — — _ Æ You know that they produce results fpr su­ perior to any other fertilizers on the market T ell Y o u r N eighbor You* know that there is a reason, so tell him that because of th e. better materials, the. jnore. srJentific -formulating and -the superioFfacilities for accurate mixing and curing which are Used in their manufacture Armour Fertilzers Grow Biggest Crops C • Don’t forget to tell him he can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every, crop grown in the Sanford district from ware houses in Sanford apd Cameron City by culling on H o w ard -P ack ard Land Co. S A L E S T O r o n . A G E N T A R M O U R F*- E R *T I L I Z1 E R W O. R K\ S , î n I Jacksonville. i * ’ •* iô iio ii^ n T O i^ m m p m H Ë iiR iis in n n . i The Mapes Fertilizers . . .AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 The Vegetable Growers had splendid results all over the state, from the use of our M a­ nures. In our Circulars we enclose cncon->~ iums that we have received. 'L l W e G iv e You P e rfe c t S a fe ty and Q u ic k M a tu rity Better shipping quality, larger crops and can make you more money than any other B R A N D op the Market. N o t A n Id le B o ast W e haye been doing it for over thirty years in Florida, and were never more successful than now.’ Why? H e a r W h a t W e H a v e to S a y A b ou t* T h a t R. Tysen, Agent «JA C K S O N U 1L ¡¿ m Ì-lJ'h. F L O R ID A r if �November 25, <910 t o a H a lf B roth er In lllllib o ro County Orlando, F la. Nov. 14, 1910. Dear Brother, Sitter and Children: article HdVlng finished by piece. far • Kansas .paper, moralizing oh the late election. I thought to pen a few lines to you, not necessarily on the same subject, but by way of entertainment. Succeeding the hurricane, of one order, was that of ofte, seemingly little strenuous In. .Its shake up of another order. But, out of all the smoke of battle will loom up, many a hopeful star, and some, that were not visible before. Hills* boro, Dodo, Marion, Polk, Manatee, Lee DeSoto; what buds of promise! But,' poor, degraded Orange; better perhaps, soya one, to have left well enough alone; and yet. If Columbus had never left Spain, we should not have such Amer­ ican, not to say Florida privilege and blessing. However, now the viper Is Best Fertilizers FIRST CLASS CRATË M A T E R IA L ^ Sanford, THE C IT Y Fla RESTAURANT it, one block from Depot opposite Pustofflcc) H . E . W IS E , P ro p rie to r • Formerly Manager of Central £afe „ S te a k s , C hbps, OysteYs and Fish a S p e c ia lty A P L A C E FO R L A D IE S AND G E N T L E M E N E v e r y th in g F ir s t C la s s Prompt, Clean Service • Meal TidXets are Solji at Reduced Rates proved and wicked W a w t o * till we had our picture taken, on Tuesday. And now, we must go and wash our face sure enough, and not our face only. *To any that we have Imperative need of there being imported, or raised up. a trnTn of missionsries," would ■b e - putting It very mild, indeed. And "U n d e Sami" Who ever had such an unde. He. long ago. looked after the American Indian.'and pow, he la pouring whisky down many a Southern white msliV"throat, all, at the behest of vicious other white beasts, having it in their power, to stuff the Fallot box and overpowcrl»otl~wIuTc niid™i)latTs. "w(Ti7 the depravity of perdition itself. Well, judgment Is sometimes slow, but it surely seems to be coming npnee, in these United States. . " , It may be said, as toudiing the American Indian, that U n de Sam, did that, then, not through love, but through fear. However, it is to the nation’s credit, that It then-had, and enforced, tlie power; neither of .which seems to be present now. . Well, we can pray; and which Inck, I fear, was the chief deficiency latterly; the lee that Is hammered to pieces, is stU). Ice; or Ice, still. It all, I' believe. wlU bring the people to. their knees, to ask God, in great to melt Uie hearts of stone. A s It la, we are, all but. a nation of desperadoes. I must dose. Your Brother in C, Jacob Siianibargu. A r t h u r P; J3r e e l e y I W m . Cr á n c h M c I n t ir e M a ta T w rr-c e S o iÍs ío H ii» o r path .t j -'P I^ J R 610 F l S treet £ q r e i q n Pa t e n t s t s ^ nb r e i s s u e s . e y s and T Y Y c A F F W 'P R A C T tC E r N . W . T r a d e - m a r k s I C o u n s e l l o r s , - M e c h a n ic a l P r a c t ic e in a l l N .P B R Y A N . D e s i g n s , THE C A N D ID A T E OF T H E P E O P L E OF A L L S E C T I O N S OF F L O R ID A FOR Ex p e r t s UNITED STATES S EN ATO R . > U . S ^ C o u r t s .« FEES REASONABLE AND BEST ADVICE ALWAYS GIVEN. REGARDLESS OF ALL INTERESTS EXCEPT THAT OF CLIENTS. BUSINESS CONDUCTED UPON E. HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL PLANE 'AND HOLMES P R A C T IC A L W E L L UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION O f MR. GREELEY AND Mr . MClNTIRE. & D R IL L E R S ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED PROMPTLY ON DAY OF RECEIPT. INFORMATION AND ADVICE FREELY GIVEN. A rtesian and Deep W ells OUR BOOK. ENTITLED “GREELEY A MONT1RE ON PATENTS? SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS; S ee Us B efore P lacin g Y o u r O rd e rs G reeley iNT ATTORNEYS & M c in t ir e , . WASHINGTON. D. C OVERtAND MODEL 4 5 A n “ O V E R L A N D ” A u to m o b ile>, 'W ill Go F arth e r W ith Less Trouble and * Less Expense Than A n y O th er M achine M ade. OVERLAND MODEL 4 0 Y ou C an’t C o n trad ict T h at S ta te m e ny t Unless You T ry An, O verland and See •. • v ' 1 ** • • * j ' * W h a t it W ill Do, If You W ill G l^e It th e T rial, Then W e H ave M ade O NE M O R E “ O V E R L A N D ’ ’ C o n v e rt fo r all T im e to Com e. W r ite fo r Illu s tra te d L ite ra tu re A ll Kinds o f A u to Supplies OVERLAND MODEL 53 ftp s �N o ve m b e r 25, IMP W E W IL L S E L L A N Y Ö F O U R » -• On Small Monthly W ith o u t Payments In te re s t North of Tenth Street on Sanford Avenue 14 Lots - $ 3 5 0 Palmetto Avenue 15 Lots ^ 400 First Street West of Railroad - • - 500 Lots on Holly, Maple, French and Laurel Avenues North of Sixth Street Z 7 250 A ny of These $10 Cash and $10 M on thly W ith o u t to $ 4 0 0 to 500 to 700 500. to In te re s t 100 Lots South of Tenth Street on Sanford, Palmetto, Park, Oak and Elm $ 1 0 0 to $ 3 5 0 • Avenues at Prices Ranging from • $5 - ■ *- CASH * m, v AND $5 *- PER ONTH * r* * % W IT H O U T i • * •: IN T E R E S T * Always Buy as Near the Business Center as Possible. That’s Real Estate Sense. If you are buying a home you may want to sell some day. If you are buying for investment you want to sell every day. Inside property always has a value and will always sell. This Offer wilt1 not be Renewed and is Good for Just 3 7 DAYS AFTER YOU READ THIS AD Peoples Bank Building F irs t S tre e t S an fo rd , Florida •,4; ~.^ ¡¿ O r b.iti—‘l i <*„ — -Zxt&i'a* »?M P . ;I -H ».S’. �FuM bbed Every Friday Moralot, at Sanford. Fla. R. J. H ou r, Editor and Proprietor Catatad ai taooed-claaa mall matter Ansaat 22nd, IMS, at tbs fo* (office at Sanford, Florida. - andar A c t o f March 3rd. 1S7D. Sanford lettuce Is bringing the best i prices and the people are jubilant o' the bright prospects. The sentiment in fa v o r - o f- t h e bond issue la growing in this section end many are now advocates o f the bond issue who did not understand the situation at firs t The Tampa Timet bos Just given the "Sanford Herald a puff (hat is worth a lot o f money. Editor Holly deserves every word that The Times has spoken in his behalf— Permoolfl News. Sanford needs 2 hospital as badly as ^ ----- a(Kj seems that our physicians are unable to ge t together on the subjeesuand interest our capitalists In the project Every day our physicians receive patients and per­ form operations in which they are hand!. caj>pad .JtMfcAh w baence o f a first class hospital. Tbe Booster Edition of the Key West O il re n was a good one and deserves special mention. The edition of 15,000 copies was printed four pages at a time on the Citizen press and a printer knows Ju4t how much good, hard work was put In on the Booster edition. Editor Darnell Is to be congratulated upon the edition and it ought to be productive of much good to his paper and - the Sanford peofge bad many causes for giving thanks yesterday. There ore few communities that are so blessed with everything that makes life worth living as Sen/ord'and w e ore grateful for them and thankful and pray for a continuance of same during the days that are to come. W e are entering into - an era of prosperity that will exceed All"former years' and every dtlren of the Celery Delta reflects that prosperity by an optimistic spirit The Herald joins the throng of happy and contented people and the song of thanksgiving. Infesting the state. He drew o graphic and effective picture o f the swindles of these companies ‘ imposed upon ensuspeeling Immigrants. He showed that thousands o f acres o f absolutely worthless land In the state has been nnloaded on these 'new-comers' at extortion rates. "W e wont settlers, but w e do not want to allure them into Florida to be swindled.; _ _ , -** " A s Mr. Clark stated, everyone in Florida knows that there are hundreds o f thousands o f acres in the state that would not grow a 'cow pea,’ A n d it Is this kind o f land that these fake land companies are unloading on thoae. seeking hornea In Florida. “ We have an abundance of fertile ■oil within the confines of the state, am i we want to see it yielding the fruits of labor of the farmer, no matter from whence he comes or what his politico creed. * "W ith the reclamation of the Ever­ glades, the largest body of fertile lands anywhere in the world will be placet 1 upon the market, and success will surely crown thfe labors of the man who tills them, there are Innumerable -smaller tracts almost If not quite as productive. "But theta is no language too strong TSFThèMT unscrupulous land speculators who unload worthless tracts upon their victims. .. "Fof tiiesc thus victimised ruin Is as Inevitable as the tides of the ocean. Then and there wq will find a mad mam À man with the bitterest of Indignation harrowing his heart. "It-is wrong to say that this victim is only to blam e." The topography of Florida is unliks that of any other state in the Union, and the unsuspecting la easily fooled. In many of the interion counties a 'pocket' of the most 'fertile o! ' soli will be entirely surrounded by vast areas of ‘sand-hills’ that are worse than worthless for farming purposes. “We want formers, and for those who posses lite, requisite Judgment and dis­ cretion to select soil and make a success of farming. Our latch-string will always be found on the outside of our doors. But we do not ■want to. see swindling con­ cerns locating settlers upon their worth­ less lands, when we too ¿well know such settlers are doomed to disaster and des- These potatoes were purchased by us direct from the largest seed potato growers of Aroostook County, Maine. They twill be shipped direct from there to us at Sanford, Florida. They are guaranteed to us to be absolutely pure seed and true to name, and entirely free of disease frost arid rot, and ¿veil graded for seed. We make the same guarantee to you, and when these potatoes arrive here, first shipment about December 10th, second shipment about December 25th, it Is understood that you have the right to reject any purchase, if upon examination of the po­ tatoes you do not find them entirely as represented. We have a low price on them, so call and see us and talk the matter over. W m . G . S M IT H , G e n ’l Mgr, S a n fo rd , Forida Be Sure to Read, A ll About the Herald Piano Conte FACTS ABOUT THE BOND ISSUE There ore many people who ore against the bond issue for brick roads simply be­ cause they do not understand the situa­ tion. The statement made In East week’s Herald that an Increased taxation would be made in case Die bond Issue was not carried opened the eyes of many, to the fact that In opposing bonds they are sim­ A SPLENDID EXAMPLE The Sanford Herald moved into its ply standing In their own light For the new building and la now issuing a regular further enlightenment of the voters a few sixteen-page paper,, filled to the facts about tbe bond Issue are given be- SANrORD S TRACTION RAILWAY To all growers, who contemplate planting potatoes, whether they bç mem­ bers of our Association.or not. We wont you to know that we can and will furnish you with S paulding No. 4 , Rose* and P o la ris S e e d Potatoes. Tbe brick roads must be built by the county commissioners according to the lines laid out and on which the call for the election is made. These lines are.on file in county records and run throughout the county. The clay roads will not all be torn up at once if bonds are voted. Where the clay roads now down are good . they will be left and when they give out they will be repaired by placing down brick. All the bonds will not be sold at once. Bonds will bo sold os the money is need­ ed in building die roads. No interest will be paid on money until it Is received upon sale of bonds to meet expeuses.es tbe roads are put dotyn. The bonds can’t be told for less than par. that is one hundred cents on the dol­ lar. The Internal can’t be over fodr and one-half per cent. The coil for the elec tion provides for this. ■The bond money will be received and paid out by three bond trustees to be se­ lected from the best business men of the county. They wlU be under strong fldel- Firet Prize— Lmlica Beuuliful Gold Wnlch. Second Prize-vGejjtlcmen’s Watch. T & Handsome Gold 1 , Third Prize— Silver .Sugar Bowl Pitcher. Fourth Prize— Tw o Buttons Pairs anil Cream Soliti Gold Cuff Fifth Prize— Ebony Toilet Set In Case! Sixth Prize— Two 18 k.- Gold Inland Lndit>* Back Combs. Seventh Prize— Tw o Gentlemen’s Fancy Fobs. Eighth Prize— Ladies’ Seal Ring. Ninth Prize— Gun Metal Watch. Tenth Prize— F ive Fancy Embossed Fount inn And lo each and every one sending in a correct answer will he given a PEARL STICK PIN A B SO LUTELY FREE When the teacher and pupils returned to school after their Holiday Vacation, the school board had purcha piano for them. . CAN YOU F IN D THE P IA N O ? The traction cars now carry a precious freight each day. In the morning am evening the cars are laden with schoo I children and over sixty of them are trans­ ported from tbe celery delta to the splen­ did schools of this city. Such a sight brings forcibly to our minds the glorious possibilities of our favored section, where the people can reside six mile« from San­ ford, happy and contented on their farms and yet give their children all the bene­ fits 0 / the finest schools in the entire south. In the next twelve months the The vodng of the bonds does not neces­ traction line will be built to Orlando, tak­ sarily mean the entire one million dollars ing in Rollins College at Winter Park, and will be raised. If any calamity should then our children can Lake a college come to our people the sale of bonds can course, attending college during the day atop If found necessary or desirable by n o d s pending each night at home.— San­ the people. The voting of bands by the ford Herald. people simply provides the means for Bring It along, brothers. Orlando is not funds to carry on this county improve­ above becoming tributary to Sanford's m ent If no bonds are sold, no debt la enterprise. Tbe Golden Age is dawning incurred by the county and only such for the county. Sanford and Orlando bonds as ore sold- will be a liability of tbe “ will beat their swords Into plowshares," county. and "Trolly Holly” and ‘.‘Feather Duster The figures show the tax rate will not be raised to meet the payments^ under the plan of a bond Issue. W e now pay In round figures $50.000 per year for the SOME LANDS ARE OOOD ANDd a y roads. This is flva per cent on one Tbat Hon. Frank Clark struck the pre­ million dollars and we haven't got tbe vailing and popular opinion of all true million dollars either. The bonds, if Ftoridains In his speech before tbe voted can't bear oyer par cent, so we Turpentine Operators in Jacksonville ore now. paying out more than the bond recently, passed without fear of cqp- rate. tradition. ” Sanford will get a generous share of the The Florida!n. In disussing the ad­ brick roads and this end a ftb e county dress of the distinguished Congressman, will be well provided for py the allot­ m ent Tbe bonds will have/ to be voted say»: "Mr. Clark hit straight out from tbe Ibefore provision for certain roads can be shoulder against the 'land sharks' now i JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 5^- �THE SANTORO «IC R A lD O R G O O D . » R Q A D . ■ IS AN INTELLIGENT VOTE It’s an unselfish vote a vote for progress a vote for expansion a vote for more homes a vote for more schools a vote for more business 9 a vote for better business a vote for more churches a vote for more population a vote for more oriinge groves more a vote that will give you more wealth a vote to make Orange County famous \ a vote for constant work the year through T~ a vote to increase the deposits in our banks a vote to place our untillcd lands in cultivation a vote that will relieve in part the burdens of your children a vote to emancipate us from the ranks of the poor road counties a vote to reclaim for settlement lands in isolated parts of the county • a vote to bring all parts of Orange County into closer commercial relations a vote that your wife should-make you cast if you witt- not cast it o f your volition A Vote For Good Roads Is An •• First National Bank and it is earnestly request* •• end, of the county be there and take part in th Intelligent Vote of GOOD • J persons who áre not in favor of the jbond issue. •• not iU possession of a complete .understanding 5 J W h itn er wxíTtake pleasure in answering and d For Good Roads Is An Intelligent Vote if �PIANO AWAY The Sanford Herald needs no premium to obtain subscriptions, but in order to stimulate business this paper has made arrangements with the well known firm of A . H. Cripp & Son to give away free of cost one of the of Orange county The Herald w ifi:give a fine 1st, 1910 $2 One „ *, $1 Year $500 Piano, and the contest- starts March 1st, 1911 * tv . y * S u b s c rip tio n 1 ,0*. 0 0 -*V o tes “ S ix M o n th s S u b s c rip tio n 500 V o tes F o r a Club f’ •••.'*'. , ■ “v *.. v ,I of' * 5 ., O n e Y e a r S u b s c rip tio n s 10,000 VOTES F o r a C lub of 2 5 p n e Y e a r S u b s c rip tio n s now on subscription books and can i orites and: get the Piano. nil be awarded the fine $500 Piano The candidates will he supplied with Send in the names of your fav S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 1, Lilli 1 . ' *1i- *w aU'c-L. ** • Er.v; ''*** tfe ^,1 5* ^ (it S*f. *. 1r» *,J-" 1* * * If 1'* -rP : V7 �SANfORD TRACTION COMPANY S(?hPdole in Effect September 26 . 19H) * Mrs. George Kirk, o f Jacksonville, nnd G ra p e V in e s A r e H e r e . her niece Mrs. Wharton, while on their All those w h o ordered grape vines w ay to Miami, stopped a day In Sanford w ith subscriptions to the Herald can ____ ( ..... saDiember 2flth C»r* will »lop only visiting Mrs.-M. M. Stewart. get sam e at this office. Bnd MUl ,nd t ^ s w i on Sanfwxi-Artnua. Stopr »lent at . Miss Edieth Stewart, who Is teaching See ad. o f Florida V egetable G ro w ­ K i p o l n u on Hno numbewd........................ at Minneola, came home to spend Thanks­ ers’ Association fo r seed potatoes. LEAVE OAUKROM CITY giving. She was accompanied by Mrs. u à v r bajito» » " — ’ — --------7*------ I £ T t ~ E. V . PutUitL 6:05 a. m. 5.30 a. m. Let Yow ell’s dressm aker help you 7:40 n. m. Janies Harborough and sister o f Eaton, 7:03 a. m. select that new dress and trim m ings 9:35 a. in. Ohio, spent part o f the week w ith us and ftOO a. m. to match. At Yowetrs.-------------- 15-lt 11:15a. m.~ 10:40 a. m. were w ell pleased with our city nnd pre­ 2H)3 p. m, 1:30 p. m. See ad. o f Florida Vegetable G ro w ­ dict a bright future for it— his head is 3:35 p. in. 3^0 p».m. e rs ' Association .for ic e d potatoes. lcveL 5:10 p. m.| 4:35 p. m. 15-11 SATURDAY—Tin«« Extra THpè Rev. nnd Mrs. J. W. Wildman and J. D. Ladles’ Outing Flannel U nderw ear 5:45 pi m. g ^ O p . m. Jinkins have been attending the Wekivn Just In. N. P. Yow ell &Co.| 15-lt 8K>0 p. in. .««5 p m ' Baptl«t Association at Umatilla this week, 9:30 p. m. » M » P> mLadles' new Belt Pins, sliver purses, returning yesterday. hand bags, scarfs, etc. N. P. Yowell Mr and Mrs. G. Brackett o f New Haven SUNDAY SCHEDULE &. Co. -j . 15-lt Conn., are spending a few days in the New ja b o ts at Yow ell’s. 15-lt LEAVE CAMERON CITY city. Mr. Brackett is connected with a LEAVE SANTOHD M en's ties, the prettiest line ever 10:10 a. m. large printing Arm o f New Haven ami 0:30 a. m. ever seen In Sanford. All shapes and 1:35 p. m. is taking n well earned vacation in Sunny 2:50 p. in. colors. N. P. Yow ell & Co. 15-lt Florida. 3:55 p. m. N. P. Y ow ell &. Co. can fill your 5:00 p. m. Mr and Mrs. John S. Makin and son, w an ts b etter In their new store. N. P. 0:20 p. m. o f Philadelphia are in t b e city to spend 0:35 p. m. Yowell & Co. 15-lt the winter months.. W ^ M n tln ¿T cn to a lic Makin Heating Co., -4 es Are All B ight . Right reserved to •char _ tfeLow-Mrmflgchniueai §ad a 3 good tlcqe (n*>lttktr out advance StcoSd' l^iftABOLUflEClfy Happenings— Mention of „ M a t t e r s In B r i e f . Little OU can dress well even if we dress much better These are the points which characterize our business and have gained for us an ' en viable reputation. This should \ ; impress you’ with the possibili­ ties to be gained by making e In the Wclborn B lock-last T T r T ’. . llnims .pt'.v.GiQord, and Mrs. night. A flneTcost had rbaoQjCpreprff g l l y , large number o f guests w e r e 1 g n jf'h ffg L J ^ i » ¥ t l i e r_-wor(^-Uuiu:d_iu- un X e .close-of ttu T T K o , i marringe L yJ u stlce o f the'Teacc Dickon^*1 sou In his office, Monday aftcnuKuw-The collection was taken up fortheOrphnnage happy couple left on the afternoon train at Enterprise and G. R. Calhoun carried the purse over to them today. The for a trip to South Florida. ■•- M r ^ ^ M r i ^ ’^B u rn ctr PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST Summary o f the Floating Sm all Talk succinctly Arran ged fo r Hur­ ried Herald R eaders. % turned from South Carolina, where they body of men and the aerie 1(03 ncwent un the sad mission o f burial of their complished n vast amount of good in infant daughter. They have the sympa­ the community. thy of their many friends in the hour of bereavement. Mr. J. T. Langley, who has recently The Herald la giving away a fine $500 built him n neat cottage near Celery avenue supplied the pulpit o f the piano. , Go to IL Presbyterian church last Sunday in the John V.* Denton la busy this week d r absence o f the [Mister. Mr. Langley culaling ninong the lettuce growers. pleached n most excellent sermon which Misses Higgins,and Brady who ore at­ elicited many expression of apprecia­ tending Stetson spent Thanksgiving with tion. home folks. Jolly Party at llarrold Grove F>t Lane spent Thanksgiving at home Mr and Mrs. J. A. llarrpid entertained and expects to return to Stetson on Mon­ a few o f their friends at u spcnd-ihe-day day. — party at their beautiful country place at See that lovely piano at Crlppcn’s and Upsala last THVirsdaV. Some went out on then vote for your young Hady in The the train in the morning, others by private Herald contest. conveyance, returning in the evening. Ur. Kelly, of Ga, is spending sometime The day was most delightfully spent: in­ In Sanford, the guest o f his uncle, G. specting the splendid little orange grove W. Venable. incidentally sumpling the luscious fruit Mrs. E. L Marshall has returned from posing for kodaks and at the noon hour visit in Macon, Ga.. much improved in partaking of u sumptuous dinner served healtii, her friends are pleased to note. in picnic Btylc. Mr and Mrs. Harrold arc Grower Spexring has resigned his posi­ well known for their liospitallity and their tion with Newton's drug store to enter guests on this occasion will not soon for­ upon unotlicr line o f business. get tlie delightful day spent at “ Camp Mrs. T. F. Evans returned to 'the d t y Easy” . Those who wiyit besides Mr and last week, niter an absence o f several Mrs. Harrold were: Mr». Hill, Mrs. Aber­ months. She is stopping with Mrs. F. L. nathy, Mrs. Harrold, Mrs. M cD aniel Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Lynn. Woodruff. . Mrs. JrJ. Purdon Returned to -th e d t y R eso lu tio n s o f Respect lust Thursday, a ftt^ a visit o f six weeks Resolutions o f respect [Missed by Sunor more in Jacksonville. Ton! I Aid gc No. 27. I. O. O. F. on the death Arthur Dicklns, the young sou o f Mr. of Brother J. S. Ellis ’ who wus drowned nnd Mrs. J. W. Dickins Ima been quite on Oct, 24th ut McGirt’s Creek when an hide for ten days or more. engine oil ttie A. C. L , Railroad . jumped The Sanford High Sdiool foot bull team the track nnd plungdd into the St. Johns • went to DeLand Friday to play the De- river. Whereas, Our well, beloved Brother J , Land High Scool team. Score 10 to 0, ill S. Ellis has been removed from our midst fuvot DeLand. LaVcrne Hurt wus called to Richmond in a startling atid terrible manner: And whereas, by his death we have -again last week by the critical illness of each lost a faithful friend and brother his futher. who by bis life exemplified the teethings Lettuce U bringing $2.00 per basket in o f our beloved Order. tee field. What do you know about tluilT Therefore be it resolved. That we os a Sanford growers -will clear $1,000 per body sincerely regret 'Ills untimely end acre on lettuce. Can you beat itT and while we humbly submit to the will Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brock and Mr. and o f Him who docth all things well. We Mrs. Chas. Brock have arrived home after mourn his loss. a visit to friends at Loveland, Ohio. Resolved. That we extend our heart­ felt sympathies to Ills bereaved fam ily In H. Ploeger o f Birmingham Is in the this their hours o f grief. city and expects to dispose o f the old Resolved, Timt our Charter be draped Foster orange grove era hla return. in mourning for thirty days, and that n A. HrStrJolm ~ttnd- w ife o f Jackson­ page in our minute book be dedicated to ville were on our streets last Wednesday his memory and these resolutions be ond Thursday. inscribed thereon. Cspu E. Hausmann and daughter of Resolved. That these. resolutions be Jacksonville are the guests o f Mr. and printed in the Sanford Herald and a copy Mrs. S. Runge this week. be fowani to the Brother family. On Thursday November 24th, A , D. J. H. Ferguson, Whiteman Bnd wife. Mrs. D. W. WhlteJ. N. B arlow, j man.-P.-F.- Unser and wife and Warren E. B. Randall , Jr -, Huns of Mt. Dora, all took dinner at the Committee. «■ ■— 1 Bye-Lo Hotel Preamble and resolutions submitted to W. N. Pike of Floral Park N. Y., ond Sanford Lodge No. 27, 1. a O. F., on die I E. D. Perkins of Washington D. C., paid death o f Brother W. B. Mix, who died In Ssuford their respects by stopping over Albany. N. Y.. on May 15. 1910: [a day on there way to Winter Garden. Whereas. Our brother, W. B. Mix, has Miss Mabel Bowler sings at the Cedlian been removed from our midst by the In­ Music Club Saturday, Nov. 26, 3 p.m . exorable hand of death; and _______ Studio of Mrs Fannie Munson. Piano se­ Whereas, Brother Mix has always been lections. Paper, “Musical Instruments," a faithful and consistent member of our Miss Hoskins Jones. fraternity since his admission thereto; The Woman’s Exchange in The Herald therefore; be it Resolved, That while we humbly sub­ Building is meeting with well deserved mit to the divine will we mourn the loss success. - Saturday afternoon the Misses of a true friend and brother. charter be draped in Resolved. That ourch Ifhitnar cordially-, received the Sanford i- iu t ip large number» to mourning for the space of thirty days:— Resolved. That a page of our minute purchase from the stock of fancy articles book be dedicated to his memory and and dainty eatables, as well as to llm^r that these resolutions be inscribed there­ over the social cup of tea. -Miss Mcll on, and that they shall be printed in the Whliner [(resided at the tea table, and Sanford Herald and a copy sent to the fam ily. * _ J . IL F ekcuson. was assisted Mrs. Frank 1!. Caldwell J as . N. Barlow , Miss Alice Caldwell and Miss Alice WhitE. B. Randall, J r,. — I Committee. by W A N T S All Local Advertisem ents Under This Heading, One Cent a W ord Each Issue For Rent— Furnished room uiul two unfurnished - rooms at 011 Oak a ve­ nue. , !5-2p For Sola— Splendid lettuce and cabbage plants for sale. James Moughton, Union uvc.. Sanford. 15-3p For Sale—The dining ball building o f Pine Crest Inn. 30x50 ft. Lower story 12 ft., upper 16 feet. In excellent condition. Will replace missing doors, windows, etc. tilths $2.00 [>er thousand. V. Schmclz & Son, R. 2, Sanford. !5-2tp For Sale— Five acres land on railroad near Koiatnozuo, Fla. Particulars free. Herman Kiatt, Wootton, Colorado. 15-4tp For rent— Near Sanford, five nerfe farm for sale. Finest hammock land, one hundred and seventy-five acres. Owner, Box 473. 13-5tp Twenty-four windows 31xRG inches with blinds and casings. Doors 3x8 feet, rolling doors 5x8 ond 6x8 with casings nnd fixtures. Galvanized Iron pipe V*. 1 und 1J4 Indies, at Pine Crest. Paola. V. ■Schmclz & Son. R. 2, Sanford: 14-3tp “ W anted— Magnolia - leffVes In large quantities. Dicx, Pico Hotel. 13-3p. Lost or Mislaid, Policy No. 348231, issu­ ed by Tho Penn Mutual L ife Insurance Company, on the life o f Mnrion A. J o r t son. The finder will please retun it to the undersigned. Application tins been made for thu Issuing o f a duplicate. II-fit Marion A. Fortson, Sanford, Fla. For Solo— Tw o acres inside o f city Hm-' ita on the west side o f S unford. Price $1,000 for a quick sale. Address McCloy H. Martin, Sanford, Fla. 11-tf W onted— Apprentice Boy to learn cigar trade. A pply to J. J. Mauser. 11-tf Lost on Paola road a mink collarette. Finder return to Herald office and re­ ceived reward. 13-c Cabbage Plants for Sale— Ready for the field. W. E. Squires, Cameron avenue. . 14-c Far bale— Thotobred Duroc Sows, six months old. From prize winning stock. Price $10.00. Box 171, Molland Florida, W m .B . W illett. 14-5p f, Land For Sale— A considerable acreage o f land in Orange County, Florida, near Sanford. A large part o f which is now cleared and lias been in cultivation. For rticutors address. Drawer K. Lonsdale, ennsylvonin. 14-4p For Rent— Large store room in DeMont building. Inquire of Joe DeMont. 14-2tp For Sale—Good' young mule, 0 years okl excellent condition. J. W. Sypes, r Tuthoos;---------- t4-3p For fruit Fla. For house, Sale Cheap— Dislroble home 150 trees, B. Ingcrsoll, Lake Mary .. 1«JT A lso wareRent— Nice offices, 32x30. Rat proof. N. H. Garner. 8-if Wanted— By fifteen years' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies' and gents' clothes, to clean, dye. repair or alter. Suits made to order at IS, 20,25 or 30 days. Our price will suit your pocket. Your money’s worth or your money back. Bradford L Keith. 405 Third St. Phone 311. v 7-tf-c For Rent— Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable foe light housekeeping. Apply comer Pork and Ninth. anted—Cottage of five rooms or flat re rooms. Andrew Box 1066. 5-tf For Rent— Ten acres tiled land on street car line. Station on place. Two acres of tiled land, cottage and born on place. On street car line. Addresa, J. N. Whitner, Sanford Florida, f 2 tf For sale.— I have five or six pieces of land mare than J need for trucking. These S and will be sold ut a my own aupervi great bargain.| One five acres perfectly tiled, thirqy third year In cultivation, 30 rods from Beck Hammock station, 40 acres half cleared and plowed, balance fine hammock, two strong wells, tool house, }4 miles from Cameron City. ' Best bargain on (he market. Phone 7-3. Levi BinfunL Clothier and Men’s Furnisher SANFORD - - - F L O R ID A The Opportunity - Of Yoiir Life Young Nan M a rrie d o r S in g le. H a v e a H o m e o r a Good S a fe In v e s tm e n t. T he M arkham Park A ddition O n the O rlan d o road just two street car line blocks T h irty B e a u tifu l Lots Just been laid out and' streets being graded. N o w ready to t build you a home. (N o place like hom e.) . . . $20 Cash - $10 Per Month W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T This Offer is Good for* 30 Days . ~ ____ ________•_______ 1'* * See me at °nce. It d o n ’t cost noth­ ing to look and get your choice. Som e lots shaded with oaks and some with orange trees; N o w Is the accepted time. Se Me at Once " and Save Money N. H. Room No. 2 . F IR S T S T R E E T M . G . T . B lock . S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A T H E P a y in g R en t! Sanford Balding & Loan Association m a k e s IT E A S Y S ec'y.G T r e u . Hom e Let U s T ell You.* A b o u t k- �§ • • F l o w i n g w e lls a re g u a ra n te e d . D ra in a g e su re. N u m e ro u s Bou~ 9 lovards, g rad ed and 2 ' d itch ed , tra v e rs e th is g ■ T h e m o s t b e a u tifu l, m o st h ighly im p ro v e d , and ric h e s t o f all uh c le a re d land in the C e le ry D e lta g I t property F a r m s in P A L M H A IM M O C K sold on easy te rm s L o ts in P A L M V IL L A sold on easy te rm s Umulation- of ages O nly " ihre« and one-half m i I e ■ from Sanford, on The Sanford and Everglades R. R Jvill—xun freight street car » direct th r o u g h Palm H a m m o c k with aide track» every half mile fo r loading cars . , Prices will soon advance materially Buy a town lot in PALM V IL L A now g g £ ! “ 3 B B flfiB 1 3 | B 6 9 ljE flE E E j a i j U l » » 6DBZ iS îjïB K Ë IB jE B E E lB E S î M w •r i » mmmmm H 1U Ü W A E 3 9 £ A 0 S M I N E PARK 10 acres of stately Palms, Majestic Oalu and fragrant Yellow Jessamine an exquisite * si of untramme! Palm Hammock is being settled by a very high class of p e o p 1e. A home here-insurcs you' good ncigh- J ÍU S A M ’ M* Frequent s t r e e t car service bring, churches, theatres and shdpe to your / f* Free D e m a il sir Vice. C o n v e n i e n t school p r iv ile g e for jrour c h ild ren Rural livery ’ w g g A the fine transpor tatlon facilities .afforded Palm Ham m ock residents Bank Building Im p ro v e d tra n s p o r ta -^ # nfor In v e s tm e n t than seleo tp d re a l e s ta te FLORIDA tlon Is th e fo re ru n h e r ^ of In c re a s e d valu es. .# �JOHN STOCKTON’S SPACE A Little Journey to the Understanding of Laymen BY A - IT IS well known to all men to whom these presents m ajrcom e (this, I believe, savors aomewhut o f legnl phraseology) that lawyers are good and handy to have around what n man Is trying to keep out o f trouble— also when u man is trying to moke trouble for the other.fellow. They keep the laymen (meaning just ordinary, folk, Innocent o f close associa­ tion with Black&tone) from felonious as­ sault and battery with or without malice aforethought (a s the law book say) on the Constitution, mand and provided by the revolutionary Fathers— and they (the law yers) come out strong on oratory— when the galleries lire crowded. BUT— • W e ore told, by no I cbs an authority • than the New York Evening Post, a real nice and conservative paper, that— TA E R E A R E 42 L A W Y E R S IN TH E UNITED STATES SEN- A TE RIGHT NOW — And that a m ajority o f the forty-two are attorneys for Trusts * and Corporations. It plainly appears from these plain figures that the lawyers have the big bulge on the rest o f mankind when It comes to representation in the higher hrapuh of the country's law-making body. * ''PifCportlon Is not a goes' rule to apply In figuring iubor and hire. Income and outgo, and all othar things, bpt it Is THE P A R T IC U LA R rule most particularly npplied to representativo government. . __ Leaving the other states to m aiiage things- foe them Helves, , we will apply this rule to THIS STATE, and see how we stand— According to R r -G r- bunn~fir*t5o.rhBB 9,800 business men. There are probably someThut Dun lias overlooked, so, let's call it ten thousand. W e have in our midst coins tw elve hundred lawyers belong­ ing to the State Bar Association. There are some who don't belong, and to show a liberal spirit we will put the number o f layers la Florida ut two thousand. > 2,000 Is 1-5 o í 1U.U00. So there should he 1-5 us many lawyers as business men in the United Stutes Sem ite from Florida. A t present there are half as many lawyers us business men representing Florida in the United States Senate. Thus Is the equitable rule o f proportion broken or h idly bent. Florida Is not allowed but two senators, and there sliould be * 1 1-2 business men und 3-10 of u lawyer to preserve the law of proportion from vlalutlon. Bub the people o fF lo rid u are nut sutislicd with the 3-10 of a lawyer to serve {Jietn in the Untied Stutes Senate, they demand u whole lawyer, and an extra good ope, too. They have him in* the person o f Duncan U. Fletcher, whose senatorial term runs until ISIS. " To save this acutely proportionate situation at home, uud to help cut down the professional preponderance in the Senate— where the lawyers now have nearly fifty per cent of the vote — the people o f Florida must act wisely, und with judgement whetted to keep discrimination by the pending emcrgeticy.l ,, True to the professional habit o f keeping the legal eagle cyu on 'th e main chunce, TWO lawyers are now trying to gei the seat o f ONE business man no in the Senate from Florida. ' JOHN N. C. STOCKTON IS NOT ONE OF THESE HE IS A C AN D ID ATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. HE IS A BUSINESS M AN. He is well qualllied to act us the representative of the ptuiplu o f Florida in the United Stales Senate. He knows as much about governmental affairs us either of the two lawyers, "Who want to Incrensc the legal population of the _________ WOODS COMPANY C O M S S M IIO N CAR LO T M ERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS W e want your crop and will offer special K. o f which was bought outright by H. Woods Co., for $2.00 per hare There w ill be car load shipments last of the week and the first o f next. The H. Woods Co., were the largest f. a b. buyer» at Sanford last season, arid through' their lôcat manager Mr. K. R. Murrell, expect to do even a much larger business the coining season. Several lots shipped on consignment brought a fair price. W edn esday Club The Wcdnesdhr dub met in Mrs. Chase's parlors Wednesday afternoon. A fte e th e usual business before the dub was disposed o f the pleasure that the members anticipated, in hearing the re­ port o f the delegates to the federation convention in- Ocala, last week; would have to be postponed as Mrs. J, W. Dickens, who was to make the report was detained at home by the illness of her son. The members ore preparing such'.excellent Instructive and interesting course as per program, that a request was made that the papers after they arc rend, he turned over to the - secretary, to be preserved for the benefit of the dub or for future reference If the need should arise. “ The Marvelous Land", (Chandler) read by Mrs, S, O. iShlnholscr. wa» on interesting description o f the wonders to be found in this land of delights, as America and particularly Virginia, ap­ peared to those early home Beckers. Mrs. C. R. Walker gave to the minds of her listeners a real historical feast, in her carefully prepared and interesting review o f the original Lords^ of the soils; Powhatan and His People." The members of the dub who were present are certainly Mrs. Key's debtors, for having so successfully, cleverly and charmingly, brushed nil the possible vogue memories of their early school history o f Captain Jylin Smith; tho "Hero o f Jumea Towne", whose life, adventures and undoubted contributions to the his­ tory making epoch of thyse early days of Virginia. Under Mrs. Key's magical touch John Smith was elected several degrees in oplpions of her'listcnera and can he no longer considered a myth. Mrs. Chase's instructive and unique (m ap study) o f Virginia; wns made very clear and entertaining, by a very credit­ ably executed map of Virginia; by Miss Annie Whltner. Following is program for November, 30th. 1— The Travail o f the Nation Mrs. L. K. gfrllUpe. He has been more in touch with the people by means of his 22 years on the firing line o f the pouplc's fight for their rights. than either one or both o f his opponents. Now, tliia cause coming on to be heard, and evidence sub­ mitted, und briefs presented, and arguments listened to, und law o f proportion considered—, Judgment 1$ hereby given that this shull be the t>lugun fur this cam paign— * * “ LET'S PU T STOCKTON IN THIS TIME." Done and ordered by popular uprising in o|>en conclave this dresent time. ' The People’s Will JUDGE. H. M. W o o d » Co, s t a r t » f. o b. M arket W ith G ood Shipm ent The lettuce market opened inducements R. , M U R R E L L , Resident Manager S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A P IT T S B U R G . PA. 1 ing. Monday afternoon, the Foreign Society had a program that was made interesting by the talk of the president. Mrs. Perry, on the great need of thb help of the home organization, in sending both mission­ aries and money to their stations in the foreign fields. There were several very helpful leaflets read by members of the ------ --- New 8t f e et Mewree Sanford uilding & Loan Association S e p te m b e r 2 6 th , 1910 L IA B IL IT IE S ASSETS Loen» on Reel Eeutc Secured by M u t (i | t 121,050.00 C u h on Deposit Fir»« Nelionel Benk - • 200,28 i. -* I j . -------------- -----------Common Stpck P»*d is 113,502.07 Preferred Stock Peid up 4 3,000.00 Accumulslcd Inlereet on Preferred Stock t 110.82 BiUe’Peyeblc . - - • 4.000.00 Common Stock Peid in Advencc - - • • 58.00 Net Surplue Credit lo Stockholder* - - • 600.38 *21.340.28 121,340.28 The Finance tod Lomu Committee on eremini-jon of thi ------- -----7T:—:----- ------ --- tiSV •The Association it in ■ very flouri»hio( condition. "We far twenty frvt thousand <ULmim tante then tre cm furnith, but enee of the people of Stnford, we could easily furnith hit w this mo few months. A. P. CONNELLY Secretary and Traaaurer ' --- C h ica go C in cin n ai 1 Room 16, Pico Block. 'Phone 269 SANFORD, FLA. Ja ck so n ville B. JAS. BRANCHES N ew Y o r k W n eh Irriti nil S a n fo rd L A W S O N Periodicals Stationery C IG A R S and T O B A C C O ■ C O L D and H O T D R IN K S J IC E C R E A M Wholesale and Retail -P H O N E 109 > S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A H o usekeepers, Hotels and Boarding Houses r-**" . _. - . * J ■ Here are four items which will interest you, and if you buy from us you will save money. A ll goods guaran­ teed to be exactly as represented. Send your order ¡.today and it' w ill be shipped immediately. 1 1-10-in. P o tt*. 0 F iliti-» Illuslrutlon represents our white eimincl bed No, 43. The greatest bargain ever offered In tills class of goods. Finlsji is o f the best white cnuinel. rubbed and |ioUshed. Cannot be duplicated nt Illustration represents our white enaiuel bod No. 44. -Note the massive posts. This lied wns designed es­ pecially for us and.is a highgrade piece o f goods. t'in islf and workiuoilship ore., tile, best. The price is the lowest. F e lt M a ttre s s e s W eek o f P r a y e r The week of prayer o f the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth­ odist cfiufch, was observed Monday and Tuesday afternoonsand Wednesday even­ September 20th. 1910. o f a little more, dull 4K per t e s t , - • — ________ S v r r a r y end Trtmmuicr, dccUrrd ■ dividend foe the tia month i S ta te m e n t of the C ondition of the Sales A&ents.and Distributors SANFORD CELERY UNI0IV BRANCHES Heading "A*~*perfect Description of Virginia 164(j". Mrs. O use Uurncs. “ The Coining o f the Cavaliers" “ There can be little doubt that these cavaliers were tiie men who mude the greatness of V irginia” Mrs. C. E. Walker. Historical Lessons in Names of V ir­ ginia Counties. Mrs. D. L. Thrasher. Value of Genealogy, Mm. M. Martin. society. • The Home Mission Society Tuesday a f­ ternoon reviewed the situation nearer home. Mrs. H. H. Chappell, president of this society, was very enthusiast^ in her Instructive talk about the needs' of the schools for foreigners in Tumpa and K ey West. There were some interesting leaf­ lets read by members o f the society from teachers In some o f the schools. Wednesday evening the two societies held a combined meeting. The work lliut Is being done In both home and.foreign fields was set forth in one or more inter­ esting papers. Mrs. Henry W ight enter­ tained the meeting by a talk on the Vashtl Home located at ThomasvlUe, Go.. of which she has the privilege of being one o f the founders. The thank offerings for the week are to be divldod between the Ruth Hargrove Seminary at K ey W est and the -pledge that U a feature o f the Foreign Mission­ ary Society._____________________ --- ■■—I—:—:-------------— : CRUTCHFIELD & W00LF0LK N O N P R O F E S S IO N A L Lawyers are useful to law-making bod­ ies, and no one will deny the advantage ’ • o f having u goodly number o f good ones In the United Stoles Señale. Senate LETTUCE ^MARKET OPENS P. D. Cobb has purchased the store of J. W. Bell a t Monroe and w ill carry a lino o f groceries and general merchandise. Monroe Is growing rapidly since the Title Bond fc Guarantee Co. has started a cam paign o f advertising that favored section and the roulUtude coming in must he fed. hence the nrtesslty o f a larger store. W e guuruntco those Mattresses to ho ouo o f tho greatest bargains ever offered the public. A genuine layer fj‘ll mattress, covered with n very good quality o f ticking, and is one o f the most comfortable on the market. Has n rolled edge and in every |mrQ Q ticular is n high-grade article. Tho price is x p U * w O In order to Introduce our bedding department to the people o f the State, we are making a special offer in National springs. Strongly constructed In « v e r y pirucular, f t la h eavily 6op(C Q T Q R jiered and leaded, which prevents rusting. Price 523 533 Vfctt Forsyth Strtet. Owner Bridge TIT Jacksonville, Florid* . �November 25,1910 Why you Should buy From IN S T A L L IV I ENT* j\ 2 J O N E S -M c L A U G H LIN FU R N I XU RE COMPANY F irs t — They are the only strictly furniture and house furnishing store in Sanford J ’ * •. i : 1 v S e c o n d — They have the largest quantity of goods to select from. T h ird — They give the customers the best'values. F o u rth — They give the customers the benefit of the-large discount they get by buying in Targe quantities F lft h —rThey are on the jobbers 11#, S ix th — They make terms to suit you. S e v e n th — They make prompt delivery* . E ig h th — They give out of town orders careful attention before shipped v N in th — They don’t require large payments down. T e n th — There is nothing too large to furnish. ' J O N E S -M c L A U G H LIN FURNITURE COMPANY C or. F irs t S tre e t T e le p h o n e 3 0 3 Palmetto Ave F L O R ID A SANFORD FLORIDA, THE GREATEST STATE IN THE ONION I have been all over the great State of Florida. I have been up ode coast and down the other. I have seen all the famous show, places of the state, I have dipped into {he amethyst waters of Biscay ne Bay, and 1 have slept all night at a turpentine still dose beside stockade of a convict camp. I have seen the mighty results of Florida's wonderful and Incomparable «oil. Last year I saw the trend of the human tide of travel that waa pouring over the borders of Florida like a great anuy of invasion. I have seen land values rise several hundred per cent la only a few months because of this tremendous demand for Florida land. I know the beauty of her exquisite climate, her growing verdure, her draped bees festooned with the dreamy moss, her palm« and palmettos, her wonderful streams unlike those of any other region in the world, and 1 have felt the gripping charm of her "Out of' doors" that teems to hold one entranced as the West do not really know what life U until we have some time in Florida. The beauty of the sky and landscape, -the bounty of climate and health, the voluptuousness of foliage and farm, are nothing to be compared with the great and 11mi tires opportunities tor the man of ordinary means to establish himself upon just a few acres and make those acres give him all there Is in Ufe to own. I have seen ten acres of Florida land produce at the rale of more than $800 per acre. The man who owned this garden patch of ground came to Florida to die. after be had sickened his body bending over a dirty desk for fifteen yean in a northern city, and mark you. this man knew nothing of farming when be came. Today be Is rich beyond his wildcat dreams of youth. He can go out any day of the year and pick growing things for his table. His wife and babies are simply bubbling over with geocrous health, and this man is every hit as much a prince as though sgra oi royal otooa viewed during the past two years. 1 am wholly and completely subdued and In­ fected with the index finger on the right hand of the World. Here ate soon to come the tireless greyhounds of the sea carrying full cargoes to all parts of the universe on thru- way to and from tba 'Atlantic and Pacific Oceans through the .Panama Canal, gffhi* entire State Is one gigaalc field 'of activity. Development la id the air everywhere- The madness of money and .opportunity has grasped Florida the peaceful in ji t u A ifk A tiol hands TheGovcmmeifi has appropriated many million fpr the improvement of Florida water ways. This points to the n ew by future when 1 luruia shall stand iurth to tbe world with the most im­ port s i t ports qf call for the thousands of oceaaveasels which t ill have directed nowca turougu tus veins. 1 have visited the many succere ful colonies which have sprung up over Florida, and 1 have seen there mote peace, pleasure, and profit to the square inch than has ever been my good fortune to behold before. Mind you. these Northern mep and women who are filling up Florida are not a few hundreds in numbers but they can thoots nds. You many talk with them from the windows of your Pullman as you travel along, and the universal answer to your question Ik. “1 would not go back-home far. anything In this ability to ’walk around every day in your shirtsleeves. these things belong to nature. Prof. Knapp of ibe Department of Agriculture once »aid. in speaking at a banquet in Jacksonville. Fin. from an agricultural standpoint it may be reckoned in this Vise witfi respect to the values of her lands: Teh per cent soil, eighty per cent climate and ten per cent man: and the more you put into ibe question the A U v e Brotherh ood ■ The new Congregational Brotherhood is right 00 hand for business«. Next Wed­ nesday they will assist in laying the cor­ ner stone of the new church. Two weeks from this coming Sunday night, on Dec. II. they will take charge of the church services. Invitations for that night are to be issued by the Brotherhood to all the labor organisations of the dty, and Mr. Waldrom will be asked to speak especial­ ly to workingmen. Organisation of the Brotherhood was effected last Monday night by the adopuon of a constitution and tbe election of officer» and beads of committees who are to serve till the annual meeting in January. Mr. C. R, Walker was made president. Mr. Frank R. Kent, vice pres­ ident; Mr. Edwin Randall, secretary; Dr. Cr Er W alter. timsuia . Mi. Mac Lash beads the'membership committee. Mr. E. T. Woodruff the program committee and Mr. Harry Kent the social and athletic committee. Funds are to.be raised only by voluntary subscriptions. ~ v O n * of the institutions of the licptherbood Is the Pastor's Bible Class «very Sunday morning at 9.-45. Here will be an open parliament for all the Uve questions of the day. Drop Into the • last seat bp the east side of the church next Sundatf morning and see for yourself. U s e ' sub­ ject will b e "W hat const!talcs a hetoT" •Now Tele phone Directory «* _ Livery, Feed and Palmetto Avenue Kentucky Horses and Mules for A ll kinds of hauling and farm ’ wor done on short notice F o r th e v Im m en s e Volarne' ò f B u s i n e s s .in O U R NEVy Q U A R T E R S ' ^ ;v. . For ibe benefit of the dailjf^hopper .we have •inaugu­ rated the 5. 10,-25 and 50 cent counters— something new in Sanford but. something needed in SaBfond A Littlecrf Everything T b i new directory far 191! will he pub­ lished by the Sanford Herald about .'frac. Oat. This disagiar y will contain ¿boot 509 names. A s an advertising medium chants. In some dries the space ih tele­ phone directories Is sold by auction. Sometimes one leading In s is t u house will control all of the advertiaiag space. This directory will be turnpine and have a circulation of 00 c Ihmwind. . The rales are vary low. .. Mr. Joe DeMbnt will solicit advertisements or same m a y ‘be sent to Sanford, Florida ^the°Und on ^ j 8 e .^ar^ n counter». W e simply and* embraces every liile for the busy man and woman ^ 4 B u M U ^ ÿ Just a c ro ss * �W e a re probably the oldeat reg u la r ad v e rtise r* o f f lp r l da Farm Landa In the'South. W e advertised b e fo re - the present Intense Interest In -Bach to the Land." Our m ethods have b r o u lh t us In touch w ith thousands o f people all over the w orld. W e w ill lia d ly re fe r you to som e o f these people on request. Enquiries ch eer­ fully a n sw e re d ...................... U B - IR R IG A T O T I FLORIDA TRUCKER a p e r W ith in a N ew üßäper* Published In the Interests Get Oat Of The Rut Wake up, Mr. City WorkGet back to man, Wake up the land while there is land to be. bought at little prices. Who that lias seen the fat fields o ( early vegetables or the groves of golden fruit here in Florida, ripening and harvest under a winter's 'splendid sunshine, can help wishing some one would lead an exodus of those. city men who have a precarious ten­ ure on a few dollars a week, fear to face the rent collec­ tor, and who raise a literallp half-starved generation in the progressive denegra- of the Intending Investor and S etiier by the Howard Packard The llo w a rd -P a c k a rd Land Company ,1s Incorporated under the L a w s or Florida. Paid up capital $100.000. The company d iffers from the many com panies exploltln * Florida lands In that It's a home corporation w ith an established h l*h grodc home and foreign reputation ¿to maintain. W e cultivate many ac re s o f land In our hom e territory. Land Company, Incorporated Sanford, flo rid a □ □ □ □ □ not b e l i e v e thltr at first. Thousands came to investi­ gate first-hand and found it true. Thousands settled here. Thousands are * set­ tling here nqw. They are coining into Florida, and in­ An E d ito ria l Condensed fro m C o llie r’s W e e k ly to Sanford and right into our head-quarters every day, They are going hack -to—the land because the land we handle a r e proving their worth visually— our settlers can see for themselves what others have done, Not all lands, ljpwever, prove themselves thus. And therein care must! he exerIf in every one of the elections the best titan had won, cised in selecting the people if nil the progressive measures had Iwen adopted, if even with whom you deal. tile dream of perfect brotherhood should win npprovol at We are at present develop­ the polls, not all these things combined would be ns ing three tracts of splendid potent for the happiness of any man for whose help they ore intended, os the simple exercise of individual Quali­ lands. Two within the irrities that are within the boundaries of Ills own gihle belt of-the Sanford-Cel­ soul. ery Delta on which we guar­ The efforts o f thousands of philanthropists during two antee „flowing wells, and a score years were necessary to get statutes which should large tract of rloli" agricul­ guarantee a certain amount of sun and air to dwellers in tural land Just across the city tenements- and not one of these dwellers but could have got these things and Infinitely Improv­ river from Sanford known as ed his lot by a two days’ walk Into the country and Volusia Farms a determination to endure the tem porary discom­ j i If y o u c u n afford our fort of adjustment of new surroundings and new □ Eureka or Black Hammock acquaintances. □ land at $150 per acre yOu In theearly part of March. 1855, a n u tiv e.o f Ireland □ should unquestionably.settle arrived in New York with eight dollars in his pocket. He □ with the Celery Delta proper. struck off into the country, asking nt every farm for n steady job and pnyfng for a meal and a night’s lodging ^ If not, the widely diversified with a few hours work. He finally found n place at fifteen ^ op p ortu n ities of V o l u s i a dollars a month, board with the farmer's family and a J] Farms make these lands exOut of his pay, in the course o f time, room In the garret he bought a hundred acres of land at n hundred dollars _ e e e d in g ly desirable at only nn acre. It was practically new land. He built a house $30.00 per acre. Many peo­ with his own hands, a bam with the timber on the land, and. with the help of his neighbors, dug the ditches nmi ple have asked us. why we bail! die fences. He raised nine useful sons and daught­ are selling lands in Volusia ers and led a happy life. Only one-fourth the period of County ut the same time we saving nmi wniting is required o f the man who makes are selling lands'in Sanford’s the effort today. What comparison is there between that Celery Delta. It is because Irish farmer’s corn-fields, the cattle on his hills, his penccv ful Sunday afternoons, and the harried life of the under­ our advertising and o u r fed city workman? No laws helped the immigrant ex­ methods' haye brought us in cept harsh ones which caused on economic situation that touch with thousands of peo­ pushed him from his home and put him upon, his own ple who Jiifcve expressed a itltlntive and self-help. = desire to come to Florida, to = get hhek to the land, to get =J out of their present rut. = Some of these people enndid■ = ly admit they cannot afford = the higher priced Celery = Delta lands hut will settle on = cheaper lands if selected and = handled by us— thecompany, = thousands remember, long =] before t h e "Back to the = Land” jnovem ent. This i8 1 | j = why we decided to throw W Q k P I I n H °P en our valuable holdings f ? C lIY C U U =J across the river and inarket * Uj them atonly $30.00 per acre w 1 1 = for the present. ¡S Q 7 | 4 l | \= We have separate booklets J L lC ftJ X U * = describing and illustrating . . ‘___________________ N each tract and the Sanford .« = Celery Delta in general. N o te ^ -ltallc s Are Our» Wake up, Mr. City Work­ man,, Wake up. Within a few months yon-can be a substantial independent man living iit^your own home— altho it may be only two rooms and a lean-to to start yyith. Within two crop sea­ sons on Volusia Farms you can own every acre of your farm— just a dollar per acre per month— producing three, four and more crops a year with intelligent cultivation and diversification of crops. Wake up', Mr. City Workmam Wake up. Not any o f you but can get the things you yearn for and -infinitely improve your present lot by not more than a two days train journey to Florida, and a .determination to. endure the temporary discomfort of adjustment to new surrounding.und new acquaintances. Wlmt comparison is there truly, between our hundreds of settlers on our Sanford, Cameron City, Eureka Ham­ mock, Black Hammock and Volusia Farms tracts and What comparison yours? between your outlook across the street to other houses as like yours as two peas, and the outlook of our intelligent farmers as they look across their rapidly ripening crops richly potent of wealth in the harvesting? Of course he has his worries and his moments of vexation, hut he doesn’t lead the harried life you .are leading today. Wake.up to your, opportuni­ ties. Stir up your ambition. Get back to -the land, the basis of qll weplth. Join in the production of the coun­ try’s bumper crops. A ct on your, initiative and self-help. , 4 Your local newspaper or magazine tells you very little about* .the new Florida— the new South because the tangible development of Florida has been in process only about five.years. During these five year s the development "has been wonderful. Crops have been taken off these Florida sands of ours which make them the greatest wealth producers per,aero of any lands in the country. Northern people did □DmnrnmnmH 2E,„£.B £rl$Sl “ “ Strike out for that new destiny today by mailing your mch information as we can give you. Strike out NOW. Lo the land. Come to Florida. Leave the cold and cheerlet the sunshine stir up the ambition that is in you. Get ire. Build your own house with your own hands— there's l it. Come aqd be a man.in the new Florida. S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ■ t '- �November 25, THE SafirWHCftERALD Eft«! G ra fte rs Are Arriving Every year, oa aoon as the snows bcjtln to fa ll in the North, a certain c) m s o f “ live ea sy" Individuals turn their 'faces southward, living on their wits qnd by every scheme Im aginable, concocted by very fertile brains. Every scheme Is re sorted to that they m ay live easy at the expense o f others and strange to say, a great many business men, w ho have reputations for far sightedness fa ll Into their traps. One o f the most frequently ■worked and one that usually meets with success. Is some sort o f a directory, hotel, barber sitop, depot, telephone or some­ things o f that character, where n dollar or tw o Is asked for space, promising several thousand copies to be distributed all over the face o f the earth, when In reality a few hundred are really put out and in m any cases the rascals decamp without even making an attem pt to come up to their part o f the contract In m any o f the larger cities the merchants have signed an agreement to decline any form o f advertising unless the solicitor bears a card from the board o f trade giving him the privilege of soliciting in the city, This o f oourae does not apply to home companies mu' home papers, but puts a censor over all kinds o f “ fakes" and saves the merchant much un­ necessary, worry, L et the merchants get together early In the season and save themselves, not only much bother, but m any dollars.— Reporter Star. Frierson — Deane. Snlurilny evening the resident o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Deane,' 120 East ‘Adams street was the scene o f n pretty, quiet home wedding when their daughter, Annie Louise.Deane wns urilted~Ih the holy bonds-dir. matrimony to Mr. Manton Rodgers Frierson. The house 'w as profusely .decorated with growing palms and ferns, and the drawing room was adorned with quanti­ ties o f pink chrysanthemums. From the chandelier, twined w ith plumose, was suspended a wedding bell . . and beneath this the young couple stood during the ceremony. Mrs. James F. Turner presided at the piano and rendered Mendelssohn’s wedding march as the “ bridal -pa rt y entered the room ,-an d dur. ’/ Ing the ceremony, the Flower Song was sweetly played. First came the matron o f honor, Mrs. James B. Dodge, the sister o f the bride beoomfngly gowned* In w hite silk Inn»down, and wore a corsage bouquet o f white carnations, The bride entered with her fattier, Mr. IL If. Deane, who gave her away. Tho bride, who Is a lovely woman, was ex­ ceeding pretty in her traveling suit of * brown broadcloth, with which was worn a dainty white lace waist, and hat and gloves to match. She carried an arm bouquet o f rosea. Her only ornament was exquisite brooch, the’ g lff o f » relative. The bride was met b ) the groom and his best man, Mr. James D. Dodge. The impressive ceremony was preformed by Rev. W . H..Dodge o f Ocaln, assisted by ReV. J. W. Gray hill o f Jacksonville. Im m ediately after the cerem ony' a • •* • most In form al1reception was held and (lie young folks received the hearty good wishes and congratulations o f their in­ tim ate friends who were present at the _ . ceremony. The bride’s mother, -Mrs. H. H. Deane was charmingly gowned in eld rose silk. and her sister, Miss Nell Deane, wore a beautiful white lingerie gown lavishly trimmed with lace. During the reception dainty refreth* m enu were served in the dinning room which was done In a green and white color motif. The table which was laid with a set o f chiny lace mats was cen­ tered with a cut glass electric lamp placed on a reflector. W hite tulle twined with asparagus plumosa was draped from the chandelier to the four corners o f the table. The ices, artd mints were In the dainty white and green rnotiL Assisting in serving wore Misses Nell Deane. A d d le Tomlinson and Eloise '• f U'.-,. f; , , r L,, - HaH. ' * — -— . '.' i ' .. ' v . . . Im m ediately after the ceremony the youflg couple left for a short wedding trip. A fte r Thanksgiving they w ill be at borne to their friends at 120 East Adams street. ;_______The bride is an exceedingly lovely young woman and her m any friends here) and throughout the state w ill exten d ! best wishes for her future happiness. Th e groom is the son o f the late Rev. I E. 0 . Frierson o f South Carolina and is prominently connected with the L. CL Toole Clothing Oompany o f this city.-T im es | Union. ________________________ h eating S to v e s Have your heater put up now. The I cold is coming. Be prepared. W e h a v e | a large stock o f wood heating stoves also gss and a il heater. The Geo. H. Fscn&l Hardware Co. 12-tf| It: Garden Tools, rarm Implements, I harrows. Cultivators, Plows, Mowing MaoMnes and Hay Rakes, largest dlgplsy and assortment. Lowest! prices. * The Geo. H. Farnald hardware Co. 5-if CASH DEPARTMENT STORE ANDLING the enormous quantity of goods we do and buying direct from the leading factories -of the coun­ try. We are able to sell the highest quality merchandise at prices below competition. A look through our stock will prove what money savers we are to our patrons. . W e are daily receiving shipments of We are Agents p r y Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Gents’ Furnishings, Furniture, Stoves,. Mat-; For tings and Rugs. See a few of our: Butterick Patterns values f6r H - Ladies' Bargains for R e a d y -to -W e a r ... D e p a rtm e n t --------------M on d ay O nly-------------- Those who failed to see our wonderful ues In LAD IES' SUITS last week themselves 0 great injustice. W e have received another large shipment'which be put on sale at the same low prices. S k irts ! S k irts ! val­ did just w ill . S k irts ! In a great many o f fashion's favored new models in gored ond pleated nnd neatly trimmed cftccts. From $ 2.48 t o $8.48 See our great values in Panama Skirts well worth $7.50. Monday____ __________ $4.98 O p e ra C ap es 12J4c G in g h a m s Proof* Corsets in all the best styles and our prices on these corsets arc extrem ely low . . Gents Furnishings -—7———D epartm ent— For Monday only we will sell 30 in. Bleach­ ed Cabot Domestic worth !2 H c 10 yds 89c • 6c T o w elin g 35c C o rset C overs 21c We will place on sale, Monday only, a full line of Corset Covers lace and embroidery trimmed, well worth 35c. Monday only. 19c S ilks 98c W e have just received a shipment of TniTetu %nd M&esaline Silks in all the popular shapes A good value for $1.25 u yard. See them Monday. Per y d . . . . .......................98c D ress Goods S pecials See onr large line o f Am oskeag Dross Glng*' 1 ' ‘Sbfe our large litA o f. Woolen Dress Goods in hams just received in a large range o f pat­ Serges. VoilesrUiShmeres and Ladies’ Cloth terns ond a good-12.54 value. Our price per in plain bluck nnd colors See our great y a r d ............ ........................................... 9J4c values Monday. Crex Rugs See our big new line of Men’s all silk ties in all the light nnd dark colors; also IWsian designs. See these fine values at 25c 3 V hc 10 pieces Union Jluck Toweling will go on the bargain counter, Monday only y d ..3 % c 9'Ac M e n ’s T ie s * (Limit ID yds. to n customer) $ 1 .2 5 W e are constantly receiving u full line of Opera Cnpes in all the popular shades and styles. W o have Just received n Itirtfe shipment o f the popular and original W a r n e r ’ s “ Ku s t » 50c E la stic Seam D raw e rs 39 We have just received a case o f ElasticSeam Drawers, regular 50c values. Choice per p a ir ..................... 39c “ U n cle S a m S h irts ” We have just received another shipment of "Unde Sam" work shirts with two |»it kHa Our p r i c e .......... ...................... 13c 7 5 c M e n ’s D ress S h irts 45c if ; * See our large assortment of Mens Dress Shirts. They ore great vain as at 45c $ 1 .2 5 M e n ’s D ress S h irts 97c See our strong line of Men’s Dress Shirts in plnin white; nlso fancy stripes. Tin y ua* good $1.25 values. Our price 97c H O E S We have just received a full line of We have now covered the field with CREX RUGS and A R T SQUARES.. See these values. %our strong line of Sn ow ’s Shoes 9x12 ft.Crex Rug our price___ $ 7 . 5 9 6x9 ft. Crex Rug our price___ $ 3 . 8 9 V ic to r Talking M achines W e are headquarters for the well known Victor Talking Machines and latest single and double face Rec­ ords. See us for prices and terms. union made” for men, Fairfield Shoes for Men and Boys, Selby and Godman Shoes for Ladies’ and Children and with our full line of shoes we can fit and satisfy the most exacting at prices below competition. O ur Regular P rice 6 Spools of J . & p. C oat's Thread 25c * • Sons STORE C o r. I s f S t . and M a g n o lia A v e . (T w o E n tra n c e s on 1st S t. and E n tra n c e oh M ag n o lia AV«iJ �Vi ►*v3F3*î3fffi» NovembcrZS. 191(> T i l t SANFORD ’HtRALD <•-><•<••> <J-*V■ - f •* WILLIAM A. BLOUNT - . *' . J . ij C. Sì ; HAM ILTON . ANNOUNCEMENTS DENTIST Mf PENSACOLA Rwom-13 l ’-ioj ÜiiildiiuL CANDIDATE I OR United States Senator F o r-M -tV o r A l thr i un it ; jiç P h on e "3 îî5 convenirti r.i unIV nu Inniiwil Ji lin inlimir, in W. |l lINltpoÇooD Treasu rer, Assessor, TrriiMirrr nml Ai - r Ith d ly affiliti muí rjeririil •nftir** nml having,»rails SHIPPERS OF DENTIST omrc: mmsrBWK: uVr'WoodrnnTSton: SANFORD. FWïRlDA thuyoïrri oï.S*nÎiitii t.» Il* a iUiCíaJi'Tilih iw.lüùi o( m u t uji Vegetables Florida Fruits ironv T'"h«Il tny irtonl" anti OKNtlàt Clerk, ircu ftiircr find A s s c s s o f Photie ISV I lm .,1 (1 1] h/ (il>'ir i 1 ■ ' ranco in i ■i tinnìiilstr (or iIn* unite oi .fi* rK, Tt'Msurtr m i . 'P fi° r '■* Ow modlitl. d ty *-lr,-||«n. In vl,..Ii t'Iiioi I vi ii iippuimi J io fili' ibr iinm iifml v tnt ni Mmk I. t . ii | . iioiir li* mn U'univtg».1yttk.nl nv» (miirhi titimi* i.. »"•Sanford, Flkrrttfi dr. ■•’Generai Insurance Agents w. ï n ô . ù s n Ol d e r •/ dental _ ~ S’ÄNTFORD'. FLÖRIDÄ l o r ( 'l l y Clerk, T ic a suret' «imi A ssessor. I allumina* iny»i*lf n t aiKliilnti- b.r tin- nlln-o of Clerk, Trrmurcr nml ,\r«r*i .t I, ,, f ira conUniiou*1i elnru 188U.I Im vi' • ,i ¡-, -, fcletititirH *rith hci ni ui"; tnirn DICKINSON & DICKINSON A tto rn e y s a( la u :L%Ssä utulf fnu'ì flit lord’» l sir uf tinuii sidi The man who is running oii his own * m erits and against Ring and I actional Politics. The man who is running against the Perpetuation ol the United States Senator s h i p in Jacksonville. Sanford,’ Fionda .Smtford L tn fic Ntf. 2 7 . 1 0 . 0 : F. Mooli e v r v Monday lit 7:30 ¡i. tn . ovrr Iinpeiiid if, nu,. \V 1’ Stum*. N. •’ 1 . W. S. Haijuvi.n, S<'o'y. CAFtTAtT $30,000.00 . Fnr Mnrshal.. I mmoun-*i my «.in ini * . r i «.'liguui Mir- if) P 'bui I imiptvi » . ni l i l i a l i . ’■y i.ii my «»*J ( Ti•!*Tf'l'fl^ *1;*•» I' 1 "».flf“ t-fit|li#1 .1 solìrìl the MJPpDrt ol lflc voi* rn un un Iiirrih. K.-«i..«a,illy, —>— Unni (H rininm l q u j^ c n jir e ircm cil, <*n — _ — CKtxN-W. aiiiiii. M ur& lul inul Collrotor. ' F.I.urliy aliti ini, in» i li riti i, I .. , far lini l'iu r uf Montini Iimtl«tHiaiuf luf .«a„l..i.i ul rliu m.muji dly qIccHimi. .• 1li»|'m/jilly. L egal N otice lhylhii» 12IKI,nonr s \ni mai i.|(>i i i «. 11 i ¡. i mu \\t in Court I'dU S Frank, K. R. Hints. of on Suiifont Lod ge, Na. C 2, f . t A. M . 'I, .«■ Mvntvr. Mnyter; J. C. Fjumlnger. So r* itti CummtmiC4i*lon«vflryß»t ami thin! lluirs ti iy% it 7 :t*11», ni. VUitlnc toothers wchnn»* M u r iti.i li t N u l l t e I* I I I " . .... ..... . > '• . 1 . SANFORD O FFER S M li. I. Riiildimi. ’ l’ hunn 218 ********************************** Prompt Service Polllc Service - Accurate Service and williappreclnte your patrimuge* GEO. A* DeCQTTES FOUR PER CENT' allowed on Savings Doixisits A ’irO H N E V AM.'.COUNSEÜiOjJ AT L A W * ’ Safety DejtosU Boxes for rent Praclicc in Stilli.- tinti Fellemi Courln W c— lim i ii Hlock . — *■ - q ». i M. M. SMI rii. Snnfurd, F lif a ' * W 11. K. STEVENS, President ’ I * " ,r Allcrnry Seventh Jmimnl Cinadt "I FIffI'll! Italhlriitvn. Snufurd mid Svlvnn Lake ** ****** *************************** H. E. TULAH . Cashier Vice-President .m u t w v u H H W M * A ^ 4 ^ U X 1 ;V - * L N D (UJUNSE1.U1K— ItlllC l' S l i t t e tri • ' ‘ OF BANK PEOPLES AITORNEY-AT-LAW A T -L A W conni y * !" Lu I.yla in I t THE ANDEW JOHNSON THOMAS EMMET WILSON U. I Mfluri. Il k n l Il l.im ild I’liociii* Lutl&c N o,-5. K. of I*. Mm « «"'.nd.anil fuurtli Tptsilnïfc iw h ri'n lw n y e weit-otiwr—P ri lliiit htm *********************************** Frnutiect in Stute un.l Federai Cour li. . Seminole C ltn p liif Nu. 2 ,O rd e r r o a lc r n S tar M r*li ever) wiMml nml fourili Friday In tnontli Hvm mu' win» tins iron Id* Star in tin* Knit urn iti a* in ruiitl: tviili dly Invltrd to v iilt the choplrr. "S ii tii'll ti T ! l . hUl.. f Ini, *i" . la iciiti.l • 1 A i -m t F,, Kutadns. SrCy. in i.« ur Uni Tilt y tu « liuti t i hi" 11 i.l [i, d ] (< l di'! V*'tOPIMIV' al «)iy "»«* iiiim ' . iil.|ii’l ".**♦( «hull lidi’ uiurtil th e'in n i I.f Iwii ltm .il.id . I I I .... ,iim I r . 41 f , C rlr ry C ity A e rie 1853 Mi* tbiyirint ami thìnlTueuluy» hi every month Hall in \s i IUtiic llloLk, third lUvr 8c found at Comfort Collage ,W ■- llt.MS ■Nutk'u u hereby vlv**u iliAi i JIl r uni Ucht t Furl C 'ait' io* u iil appi r ¿‘•th-tolj*. iiitiu lu- ' ‘ . iill ii. . Ili i In in , (nrvmior Siutr Copimi ut muni' — riuii'ia, lu iic iim uiiiiiat fnr .u,, li. i d: Iti. i harter ,if durkirdilrd I .Iiiht & I fptmmtiy-. n n - # - ili» 'tintilla A rtid e.Situi ttitilli rt ui id^i II 1>: nnnmlrd Tlie O N LY bank in Sanford that INSURES EVERY - D O LLAR DE­ POSITED A G A IN S T “ LOSS from any and a lt causes:^— -*t-----i------ O S T E O P A T H IC JpHYSICIAN *** ****** *# * , V*/******************* «•v SANI OKO LODGES Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida . i . ■ — — — i u ■ ! .■ -H A N D BROTHERS L IV E R Y , F E E D and .*. ! .. ..II L (i. STRING FELLOW S A L E S STA B LE n i s i ICE OF THE PEACE* N o tic e o f r jc c t lo n NOI Alt V yjlll.K It n uni aided b y'th e Board that the fuHiwirui (*v ' ili'-u tx-pnblilhed fuur cmiMaailivr voek« in Pi-1Or mJr- t'uunty Chirr’ll. The Ki-purlrr hlui, Tin1 OfliaMh City Mull S'.-th I'i-iidii Sentinel. Thr Sunfnrd lli-rutd nml ' kb ■ JS#*r4»Nr«•or-r*+*■++&+*■■*** «INT»#++■+■* + * +*■m Ih-' Umida Kmrnlef: w r - >> D ie) »'¡ani of Cymuiy J 'oiu m l«f 1-im t>. I g f A 1 11 L J J %y L I limi, -el " inly. Umidii. Umili it '.»p iir i'ul mid tn | & » &’ S ^ 3 3 I 2 iV ig ¡r~ Ì * I'., iiui-«e»t uf the miiiity try t*sm- iuimiy I " ■ m • - t*—o m mid rmrnry of Oranffa fnr the jnirrrpr.' a: * Civn, E nxìinklk a n u S u r v e y o r OMIMI I tini! bard nirfoeeil ruadl lb Iv nijd- id arid brìi 1’. -., ' '14Villiciaiul Irrifiation Work. LolrtAi d wji--irui the Unurd fiQa uliertiiim d ihai u G as F ittin g w ’ 1« a" ' Hi ti>enp«irt>rtkt len ii tmebiindr'-d niih St.ikrtl«mlnml l*ev«-leil. W«:llsl.oinli-il u: h I- ml Mirfaea^ruodi In t«' ctriiitrii'-t-*1 mil " i 1" 1 , mill thru it will miuituom- mjlliuii dilll.irf, A il W i t h Iti.i'i'iv«* '.11 I 'i-T .uLiiJ A 111-1*I inti iiflu v at Title iloii'i fi. tiiinrmilee Cotnpnny » . r u( Inutili fur*iuclt purpjftr tu Ik- i r inlme- i at ila I a 1four 'Itul gne-lmll per reel i«-r anbimi in-! Ili-M K li'.r t« Post Ollîet' Ifox 78D » li . (. ,1 uf »aid band* 10 h«.-cotne due ft 11 y >« u * * * * * * * * * * * ******* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jr-i.-i- tl •• dote al itimi-. fmeieM pnyoble ermi u i)là > H Ìtr;('iiy I I. dl Phnm* 2 3 0 , «nr miv na thr firit day nf Jnmmry-nud iulr it iiv ■ ir afier inue; I irt'in Ik- it trMilveU tiy the llunnl nf Count I LU V fl R S — H A M S B U LB S 1 'u'n of Ornaste County timi ii i« n a n . ■-ihu.baua.-i of Otang.- C.mtit) fààMtiM-nv « a w i e x , *— | .n ir »i..-uiiniinii-tlnifiarU surface (owls iilrTriry ■ £ | | _ .J r IV I P L r " T e r m i $ ß P o r M onth ti" iiiuuBi uf one million Uullnri. tu bear m m 2 L esso n P er W eck i*t " th" ruii' nf four orni mn*-ha II p-reviit iier".. - i l ' I VI .lAChSUNtil I I t i n n i i taiMI'AVl f unit', pniiilpiil-of said lumia tu lie due and pay aid« * Pium e Ititi, m u ami ÜaK A ie . . ' , H o r a c o -•■iui .innuatly on the ttrii «lay« d f hmunry nml Jmi m (Midi y e « ufi er Ulne. Sim fiirtl. lìeferettce; lite C o n s e rva to ry o f Musk* It i« "tdmrd that the fnregolmt piramide nml re»- SfrecJnl OlTerinfl ut Fern.s. .Cin cinnati. O hio iCiden ie |iiitilUhnl for lour consnciilive week» jii Floral Designs lo Ordi r • • I lo »i«Ju _________ Tin Ornr.a- I’-i-jitty CilNeh. 71m Kepurtrr S n ii.llie Nini Fl i l i Sentinel, uhd The Sanford llcruld !* S 8 -l(M f. arid the iinrvU Keyunter prior to IJrwmln-r, 7th. H a rn e s s and B u g g ie s f f i a c K s m l l h l n g a n d H o r s e s h o e in g H orses and M u les Bought and Exchanged A U T O M O B I L E S F O R L IV E R Y U S E TI. F. C R I S T Plum bing 1 itm uigaui/iug a chiSB in Music in Sanford. M en d en h all I- • in i.i en Board thisSe4ttruilwr liO i, 1010 -> mder of the Board. , iv di J. 11. LFF. Chairman A 1' 1-t: Ii Jd Kolilniiin, Clerk.. ii|xm m utton th e fo llo w in g rosoln tion •‘ «t l order w os ¡n ln jìieti. . , N i: • i»f L I iIon tipun thu Queition.ofihe (»sue i f ' t-inly IliauU ol OrnnAe Couuly, llufida, fur l'uf|«e.eaf t uitslruetl/i! lirkk Kuudi r«^«. ut u nimditfi of the Board nf County * i "'usoi-jhcnin and lurthe County ut Urani'-- and • ’ V ■of llorida held ol tua court house in Oriundo July 3fh, IlflO. the following letolulion *>u* **4 'i'b'd, to wit; * lh tl reinlved by the Unni d pf County Cotmnii* •vi.u-ri of Oltinge County, Fhuula. that n i» utye«* iir y la lu i tot he bona* of Urmu'.e County for the ruiptrr ut r.minu munrv tor cuminrtuiii biro *i;rlirkk; siwi ihflt ib i <uti»hiM uf ti»** txmot iii*L'.*.s»,Try u> I * Uiuedia «ne iu lIlK i dollar*, t**nr Intere»! oi tliu rato uf fi*ui au<l ¡':1 11 U ;* f r, ni l»*T uni.. ... « ■ ¡,1 Henry McLawlin Picknnt'rt Uiiml-PaiiUrtl Cliina , Gorlinm’s Sterliiul Silver 1 Hogcrti’ Plated Ware '• Eljiin nod Wultlotni W_atcli» A IL GOODS u «l o f County Judge l iv 1 - *■ . AND I EARLY VEGETABLES wlien Hhl'ppetJ to tlLWITi. If you lire not Doing with thin llmise. write to them ut once. ,< H EW ITT & CO. FR U IT AND PRODUCE C O M M ISSIO N MERCHANTS 10 E. C a m d e n S t . , B a l t i m o r e , M d . References: This P«i»er ’ and Thousands of Pleased ShljilKTS In Florida D rin k a B o ttle of G IN G E R A llE OR S O D A W A T E R * Manufactured with j*uro distilled water—they will prevent illnesa, old digestion mid give you health jl M eals, JJSc ' Special FIRST NATIONAL BANK Iw, * Rato, b y ' t h e W eek P . H . R A N D . P r ä s id e n t’ F.» P .J * O B R I E B . Caahiar v Vv MDSAV I honey S l :■ . y v <- v + •»•<•<• g- •«•v v <• < \ Sanloid Library ’■ ANP • Ui*H ftifs.-Sico Block of Open Tuestlays 4 lo 6 p. m AND ,Saturdays 4 to 9 p. m. SANFORD F L O R ID A t ' Only Naijonal Bank ln Orango C ounly Funds'P rotectocf by Burglary Insuranco SafcYy -O epoalt B o x s s fo r R o n t .-* . ' ^ v Ó ftQ A filZ C D 1 6 8 7 Free Reading Room | -ROOM 20 Iloir iJuU'i. p«c*d} ^^J^TlöaL’Ä.D. ^iu. G R A P E F R U IT , T A N G E R IN E S YOUR J. p. DARKER-Frop.r | T h e S a n f o r d C o c a C o la B o t t l i n g C o . , S a n f o r d , F la t * viu/rli* H** kerrby siven io alj «rliora li may runflKV: |h* t r*u Ilio lo d i day uf Dncciubor. A. D. M**11“l*ply tu lUo llonorabiu Wm. Martin. i/.il, ì i udf‘* <'* “ UCutm. ai Judite of l'rubaie. U. dniiiar*« « i cicculor uf llin citata o w/n ii?** B*lee. deueeindi ami al.lke aame lime I praietit ‘ S u i i f o r d . l lt» * . . ** m l udon State ‘ |GATE CITY HOUSE. i ; tbme la nitrii H.imi) ifilà S. |.dùiil» r -liillu 1 >é »»uideruU ba hoard. • ;A*SM1 , . / J . II. L E t. CJialiuian. At lini: it U ífí.„. n.fii TJorUU FO R Address Huuurduitl Dojuj SL5Q. Per Pny. ♦ HgJttr.Btar, Dm Suuili FlorUu Sent lut!, flu* Sanlutd il unid, uivl f ü ë Fladdu Keouràcr __ ,___i oooe a uliovi* •lm,| ,UUf Wc''11* befwn> Iha r^s linn. ‘ ' | or- hi Couri P R IC E S , A ir -— Ijosiochs ■'cv-x-Xv > Iftol fffKSU u uni -----.... w ... J*P nr wui|ii t ..îriÜ1 !^?* 1? vsiituiLt' yrauie^Jiiiijrily 123 N in th S I . | dai» »1 !*««■•. and thi* Irflrrcil on *nkl humlrm tir mn- mal iiuialile.tt mi annuaUy ay tire Unii ilaysof J*n a »fi and Jul/ul«at-|i oixlrvi-ry n o rflflc r imui-. i. h.U «n le m l lim i nn rleclkm 'b e hetd uu 'taliirMinìi, ii.,* vili day of Dntemlrr. A. II. IttJU. ni h luci! drctkm »Itali Ini ■iilaolUiiJ-m itit' U-trel V'iivr» uf Oraneo IVmnly, FlerhJiL th f 'niieailOP utKibff «ounty Laudi uf IJiuiiaiiCouiily iti'all m*uf i r th» purpute of rolilny munoy lui eUMiructlnt v""™ - uriari- riunii uf t>r» V in laiii uiunty:-->l'e a i haielaf u ñóle n n w in r y tu hr J sw U »mrH tw nm mmiao iliillari, tabi («nid* to t« uc luteren ul ,,|"’ w fuur and otit -lmll '* i*rr reut per minuili; C « I nnuiial uf , aii| IxuuU tu U m I uc* am) |my»J*lv Ally uf »lim e,. mnf in ltn v l hü u i l lim ili ¡»r ,ir. Irciiu «late «a hic , , ' due end iieyeblc acini annually, ou Or»! davi al Unnaiy all July of corh and evory year alirr li i* furtUcr urderwj that lia.* fnn>ii*il # ' f.ivun nl Home of Pupils. a TO P CLASS IM ’IANO LtSSONS * i ORANGES, M ISS R U T H A B B O T JEWELER è MY SPKCJALTIKi _ • tta n ë e rs W e lc o T n e THE M . & Ra S T O R E A nd IC E C R E A M P A R LO R Ice Cream Furnished in Pints, Quarts and Gallons ]¡ S ta tio n e ry , C o n fe c tio n e ry and P e rio d ic a ls of all Kinds: lot nr«t street t Y • ■ • * ■ �ir n m v n m r r m i i n u m . , . Shipments of .Celery from San ford to date * toarantred 1908 1907 1908 1909 o tatfrwt on deferred paymmu, . e pay taxes until dave opmrntIm i ». 123.959 161,788 330.000 475,000 'etlv. 30. 60 or 80 dayparS red payments In caaa of itckneit n ra *>»* tree deed In cate of death ai m TITLE BOND a Yearly average IncreaM 118.3% GUARANTEE Our Policy: ConoorvaUam, Hollablllty, Pro*roialvenoaa and Courtaoua Treatment S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , N O V E M B E R 2 5 , 1 9 1 0 Sanford Farm Itema Mr. Burke ha* the Umber on the ground for hi* residence and ha* let a contract.for clearing land. ] $10 monthly “That’« Euy IírIídI□ EtMIHlI $25 down-that’s all Captain R. B. Smith and Richard Tlng'e of Georgia, both of whom have purchased In Sanford Farm* division, have arrived at Monroe and will pro­ ceed to get busy on their plaoes. They brought a fine pair of mule* and wagon with them and are prepared to do team* Iftg. plowing and harrowing for any one who mayjieed^their service*. Look out for thermal estate man who' ha* hi* .¿office In his hat. He has a package for^you in the shape of a gold brick and if you dicker with lilm you will make the diaooveFyAaflpr the "Hot" one has made his getaway.— If youj^want to dispose of your Im­ proved property, drop us a line or call in and list^-with us. _ We have a large correspondence and will be able to [dace properties that wa can commend. Agent J. W. Bell, now has a fine Munch which he uses to oome to San­ ford when the mule Is too tired A.0 get about 1 . • Some fine brands of knocking going the rounds now. If you are a new comer here and want to find out (he status of the business from a losing viewpoint go to • man who has maden failure and be will string you a tale of woe that will do you for several moons. But if you want to bear of the other aide ‘go. to the man who has made a success of growing vegetables and he will Up you off a few things that will do your head-good,____ This Company Can Give You the Best Land There is in the Celery Delta " There is an element who do not want to see new settlers coming in. They taka thainarrow minded view that ad­ ditional acerage will be cause o f over production and over production is their ruin. This is a narrow selilfh way to look a*t the matter, but those who do look at it In that manner never fail to make a hoot thpt can be beard some . * 0' i ' W e have land that is in a proven section » ? , L W e have land that is close to original transportation Remember this la a vegetable growing community. Our whole town and the actlvIUea In the enUre Celery Della aro baaed upon the growth and inaxkeUng of vegetable*. No factories here to amount to anything. Just vegetables. Wa hare*hundreds of farmers, 2500 acres of Uhd .tiled, 2700 flowing artesian* wells, a refrigerating plant wlUi a hun­ dred tons capacity per day, facilities for handling 4000 solid cars of vegetables per season and the lusty boys who get ‘ out and do the biz. Sissy Willies had better hike from the Celery Delta if they expea to find .the dough hanging on the tree# awaiting their august arrival. Get around and do things and you will make good. The Celery Della is no place for a grouch or a liver that Is out of whack.. * * Title Bond A Guarantee Company sold three of its five acre trams last week. They£oome here, ‘ look the ground over and then go to Monroe to buy the farm.' W e have land that is close to developed territory W e have no inclination to make a pioneer of you or use your money to experiment with |; You can grow all those crops on our land that are jjenerally grown in the Celery Delta ; - M W e have land that you can make pay for itself j Our terms are eaLier than rent i Our land is better than rented land because every stroke you put in on it is a stroke that adds to your wealth Our farms are selling very rapidly. We seldom fwl to sell the man who is really looking for good Tand Mia. J. W . ' Bell received news this week that her” brother who fomerly resided In Belfast, Ireland, had died quit* suddenly. Stress of circumstance« are such that Mrs. Bell will not be able to go to tbc country of her birth at this time. She has the sympathy of the en­ tire 'community: W e have the location and quality of soil. age and good natural conditions Mr. Larry Vorce. red hot bustler from Omaha has his eight room house up snd Is now placing the finishing touches on it. Mr. Vorce Is going ahead with his crops and the seven and one-half acres Title Bond A Guarantee Company cleared for him to looking fin«. ------------W e are having a great many calls for Improved property of all kinds. If you want to sell or rent your house or land Ust it witb.ua. We do things. Fine drdin- You may look the entire state over and you would nothing that would suit you as well as Sai Farms at Monroe ; • ■v —-— ■ ■■ * 1 * • .. #" Write us for our book on lands and vegetable gro Remember, we have a place especially fitted up In our office where you can -»write your letters or drop In for a few - .» ..m m n w u t ttt*L The pleasure will all. JtM. out* by your comfort. When In Sanford, make your headquarters with us. W a have renters for some bouses and for rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Let us know what you have and we will aeqd you tenant*. ... . ,• T IT L E - BOND - & From the vast number of inquiries re--------6 tiv tf b f miTT5WifbaTiy;-'5aiinxd im itly will ha the Mecca of half of (be popula­ tion of the North this winter. $25 down-that’s all COM PANY �. I N S A N F O R D ^ - L if e /• Worth Living »umber 16 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2.1910 or T h e new s w o r ld flic G e n c r a t N e w s o f “ The La n d o f F lo w e r s . Items of Interest Gleaned Prom Various Sources CIJL1ED fROM THE STATE PRESS HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK An Epitome o f the W e e k '» M o r t In i' portant Happenings In th e i S ta te 's Domain. 5 Thomas C. Posteur. Marfon county’s popular and efficient treasurer, died sud­ denly Sunday morning o f h editfallu rw nt the Carlton House in Orlando where he boarded. He was found about six o'clock in the rooming fittin g In a chair dead md be had probably been dead for several''kxxrÿ. - Mr. Pasteur had been county treasdfeirfoc six years or more tad hid made a splendid official. Cspt. W. R. Denham has resigned as of the Tampa Nothem railroad, and it is announced that he has accepted - a similar position with the Gainesville ~~Mldland, a Vroifth-1 rdSfl rail Iit 11g from Gslaesvilk Go., to Athens in the same lUte. Captain Denham has been Identifitd with the Tampa Northern railw ay almost from its very beginning. H e has been an active and promineut factor In the railroad afTsirs o f south Florida for many years, coming to this section with the advent of the Plant System , o f which be was at one time the general super­ intendent south o f Charleston. Mrs. Birdie DiUon Hartridge, w ife o f . Augustus G. Hartridge. a well known lawyer and former State's A ttorn ey was found dead in the bathroom o f her homo ia Jacksonville shortly afternoon Sunier head wna.close tu a gas h eater from which the fumes were escaping, and soon her forehead was a deep gagh. A smaller wound- ttbs ' aiwTToand on hor Deck. The Taft Weekly Messenger is the latest bandidate . for favor in Orange county, published in the prosperous colony town t f T a ft Tampa has its honored guest this week Governor Albert T W r BHdxrist, . who : la there in response to invitation asking him to investigate the conditions with to the prenant cigar strike. —— m anager H ere The PERlICIII-OyPZENE CO W ill Be A t The Im perial N ext W eek The announcement o f the engagement o f the Peruchi-Gypzenc Company at the Imperial Theatre on next Wednesday and Thursday is interesting to the theatre goers who will welcome this iwpulnr Company back to .Sanford. The engage­ ment will begin on Wednesday night Dec. 7th, with the presentation of that high class comedy drarnu, "The Ruling Passion. This excellent play easily ranks among tiro best of the modern dramas and the production is splendidly staged and acted by the Peruehi-Gypzene Co. Tiro Ruling Passion is n play that ele­ vates. entertains and never fails to please. One leaves the theatre feeling brighter and better fur having seen—it. On Thursday n igh t,. “ A Woman o f the Hour" will be tiro attraction and a better selection could not have been m ade.. The beautiful story o f the play-holds the at­ tention of tiro audience from first to last and the comedy is plentiful and very amusing. The offering ot the matinee on Wednesday ■afldfttotjn w ill be “ A Game o f Hearts." This play is decidedly clev­ erer than the average comedy drama and has been selected by Mr. Peruchl as being specially suited for a inuttnec attraction. Both Mr. Peruchi and Miss Cypxena have excellent parts in each of the plays und their .supporting company is above the average. Every part will be in experi­ enced pnd capable iiands. Wednesday and 'Thursday .nights and matinee. R. Hudson Burr, N. H. Blltch and Royal C. Dunn, members o f the Florida Railroad Commission, were in Lakeland on Wednesday, for the purpose o f in ­ quiring into tiro rates and service per­ taining to the shipment o f strawberries from this section. The complaint made by the growers is to the effect that strawberries are held In Jacksonville sometime twelve to twenty-four 1tours, Get yo u r gra p e vines at th e H erald. which inns them Into the nothern markets Order o f E agles * in bad condition and unmarketable. The A t their regular meeting lust Tuesday express connection in Jacksonville has been very unsatisfactory, as bas been the night Celery City Aerie, added three new handling of tiro refrigerator boxes, which members to their list and elected the following officers for tiro coming year: have been delayed in transit. W. D. Holden, Past W. President. .» The high school elevens o f Hillsborough Geo. A . DeCottes, W. President. and Duval will contest for supremacy on T. W. Briggs, W. Vice President. the gridiron at Roliina College Saturday, C. H. Walsh. W. Chaplain. afternoon and a hot gam e is promised. S. Runge, Secretary. r- -Tbe Weklva Baptist Association met -G, K. Calhoun, Treasurer. last wetfr "tor session at Umatilla. Th e E. M. Bell. W. Conductor. raeetiug proved very Interosting and J. fl. Mnhor, Inside Guard. harmonious, all o f the officers being E, L. Jones, Outside Guard. electod unanimously. G. B. Frank, A. R. Marshall, On Uro first Of January the convicts o f Hoolehan, Trustees. Hillsborough county w ill work tiro county O. W. King. A erie Physician. roads, instead o f being leased to the S pecial S ervic es at C ath olic Church “ aval stores operators, as formerly. Beginning Sunday evening there will It is understood that Governor's Day at be special services at the Catholic church the Marion County Fair proved a recordevery evening at 7JO in prepara lion for breaker from every standpoint. Acw d ln g to the records nearly seven tiro feast o f the Immaculate Conception thousand people passed through the which will be celebrated Thursday Dec.. 8, with mass ur7, a. m. A ll are invited gates on that day. to atten d , these services. Catholics are New Richm ond In th e rie ld reminded that on Sunday there w ill be The race for Clerk, Treasurer and A s- masa at 8 a. iA.. as well os at 10 a. m. • *eMOf Promises to warm up some before tta h iu day. i l CL Du Bose In this issue - - M enw m berrtJ Th e P r title r s announces his candidacy and will t * a Thd Herald acknowledges the receipt Wrong factor in the contest. Mr, Du Bose o f a plate o f fine apples from Mrs. J. D. “ a prominent Alabamian who has made Davison. The apples w ereof the Baldwin Sanford his bopje for several, y eats, -being varsity and « t m Cram. New Ham pshire, Wrottfled with the Marks Réal Estate the old hom e' o f Mrs. Davison. They Agency. He is an expert accountant, were floe and disappeared like magic as “ ropetent book keeper and a young man yoon as the force used their lunch grubbers « f nerilng worth and character. H e U on them. ■ , •hie to serve the city faithfully and well. f a r Clark. T rea su rer and A sses so r » “ ih ash a d years of experience in this I hereby announce my candidacy for of work. Asthe position o f Clerk? Treasurer — j - - — J S Ä . 5 Ä 5 5 _________ «essor ot the city of Sanfonl subject JP Die annual meeting o f the stockholders the city primary! to 6e held in February. ÍÍ™* First National Book of - Sanford I promise if elocted to serve the d ty *“ to ii i^ 1 ** ** Hro office of the the best of my ability. in Sanford Fla„ on the second Respectfully, luesdsyin January 1011 at 10 o'clock J i C. Du Boss. i... I6-4L N ew Your trapo vino« aro at Ute Herald, Sanford H erald Building LETTUCE_IM * SANFORD Car Loads Arc Sold To Highest ^ Bidder GROWERS WILL REALIZE PROFIT P rice Is Ijlg h c r Than E ver F or tn ca And Cash s a le s Are v M ode In The Flcl<|&i Let A t last Sanford, the Quech- 'o f the Vegetable Section o f Florida, is coming into her own und the buyers are here in force eagef~«nd~anxious itrgei the lettuce and other crops that make Sanford famous. Lettuce last week brought $2.10 in the field a n d D car loud sold on the street last Saturday for $2.05 per basket. J. E. Pace acted as auctioneer and knocked tiro lettuce down to Manp. ger South of the Florida Vegetable Growers Association. D ie Tiincs-Union has the following re­ garding the sulci of lettuce. -The Florida Vegetable Growers' Asso­ ciation cf Sanford made a big dent in the opening of the vegetable shipping season Saturday by purchasing ot auction one solid car load .of lctluce at $2.05 per crate, tills being the highest bid offered. The aMOCiiUnn atso t M lr a lt 'o t h e r “ M itir intuits offered, sanding them North by express. The independent purchasers who are here us reprewntatives of Northern commission houses could not reach 4he prices offered by the association mid had to stand by and see the stuff puss from their reach. The association -was in position to offer ns much as $2 50 pdr crate for the lettuce, but (lid not have tu go tluit high; Tiro shipments were grown by persons who had not joined the association, hut if they had been members o f the association they would have realized $2.50 per crate in­ stead o f $2.05. This sale will have tiro effect of causing some of tiro growers who have been u trifle dubious as to the ability o f the management o f the asso­ ciation to serve them, to join at once, thereby being assured of top market prices for Uieir products. The vegetable fields of Sanford, of which there are several thousand acres never looked better than they do toduy. The lettuce ulong very nicely as is also celery, cauliflower, onions and straw­ berries. There is much activity- in the movement o f real estate here on account o f the productivity o f tiro soil and the actual demonstration now being made by growing the crops. Those who come here after visiting the various portions of the state claim that the sights they see in tile Sanford celery delta are nearer like business than anything shown them in any other part o f the state.” Bonding fo r B rick R oads Believing that uothlng will advance the interests o f Orange county more than the building o f good roods we hereby pledge our votes and support to this object: A rents. V. 8. Adams, Jno. Adams, F. B. • Aldridge. Wm. G. Abernathy, W. W . Adams, W . A. Ancrum, Henry Anderson, J. L Butt, J . N. Bradley. W. MBurnet. W. S. Bates. T. K. -Boyd, A . A . .. Bell, J. W. * HelL E. N .t Brumley, L A . Barum, J. N. > Brown, Edgar E. Doling. S. . ;• Brodwater, C. M. Bowler, M. H. Campbell. C. H. Caldwell, D. A. Caldwell, D. D. . Caldwell & SOD! Calhoun..G. R. Chamberlin, G. C. • Grippen, A . H.. Sr. Carrnway, McG. Chase, S. O. - ra1fk. Connelly. A . P. Cdrflui110, F rt n r Dunn, E. W. D, Dutton, Dutton, r. Domer, A . Driver, H. P. Davis, J. A . DeCottes. Geo. W. Deane, K H .* ' Davis. T. 8. Ferguson, J. H. Fry, N. A. Fountain, M. F. f « n a l d , Geo. H. *Ví= ,, Forster, F. P. Fry. W. WV Garner. N. O. Gardner. W. R, Ginn, W.~ft7Gillon, J. M. H iilj-H .lf.----Holmes, W. D. Haskins, C. F. Herring Wm. A. Hand, W. H. Hand, W. S. Hoolehan, J. F. Hand. C. M. Houser, B. T. Holly. R. J. Hutchinson. P. E. Hill. W. J. j-Mpwnrd, C. C. Hamilton, C. M. Ttoward-Packurd Co. Howard, B, A. Haskins, H. C. Herndon, E. H. Higgins, Brynn Higgins, Edw. H e r h d o ri.lT W r Higgins, a r c ~ Jinklna. J. D. Irwin, S. A. Jones, R. L. Jameson. W. E‘ Kent, F.'R.— Jones, Chaa. E. ' Knight, J. W. Knight, C. B. Keeler, W. M. Key. A. R. Keely, Paul Keane, T. Iroke, Forrest King. O. W. Leffler, W. A. Langley, J. D. Leavitt, W. F. Li pc. M. P . . Leffler, C. H. Lounds, A. E. * Myers, W. D. McCaskilL Jus. M. Mont, Joe De McGlon, C. W. Maiitnger, J. K.------McDaniel, JTC---‘ Murrell, K. R. Marks, K. H: Maxwell, R. C.Mil leer, F. E. Mahoney, A. H Mahoney, F. W. Morgan, W. L. Merriwelher. C. J. Mitchell, John H. Morrow. E. N. * Mitchell, O. McDunuld, A- M-. McGilley James Moore, J. C. Moore, J. S. • j,. Nut tal John * * Newlan, T. A. Neal, T. A. Newman, R. A. Noh John T. Nyman A Henderson Owens, C. A. Putnam, J, C. Overman, J. H. Perkins, Tiros J. Palmer. E. Hy Perkins, B. L. Perkins, N. J. Packard, J. O. Puleston, 8. Preston, A. A . Powell. W. G. Peck. R. L. Pickens, S. M. Pope Geo. B. Pope, O. J. Parr. W. A. Philips, A. E. Rourke, Ed B. Parker, R. W. Roberts, J. D, Ratliff, E. R. Hbbinsun. (l. C. Robinson, M. F. Runge, S . " Richie, D. L. Robson, Jas. M. D. Ranee. J. H. Stevens, It. R. Rosset ter, A. T. Stufford, W, A . Sipes. J. W. Stiiuholser, S. O. Schurapert. F. A . Slack. Geo. E. Shinhol»er, K. L. Smllli, A. D. Stuman. J. M. Satnmis. W. E. Stenstrootn. N. J. Sjwer Goo. A. Scharfhansen Gus Singletary, J. W. O Smith, G. F. Stiles, E. W Stevens, E. W. Sanf. Much. A Gar Co Saint. C. S. Belly F. W.----------- Sanford Telephone Co. Tolar. H. E. . Titus, E. R. Tyler, A . M. Thrasher. D. L. Thigpen. W. J. Thurston, A. N. Takacb. G. L. Trask, 1 1 C. Tarver Otis S. Thomas. J. A . Turner, 0. S. Taylor, Ö. L Venable, G. W. Underwood. W. H. Whitner, R. H. Whltner, J. N. Woodruff, F. L. Whitner, B. F. Jr., Williams. W. H. Wakefield, W. H. Wheeler. W. T. Waters, G. W. W illiam s Addison L. Walker Stanley C. Watson, W. E. Wagner, D. G. ‘ Whitaker, C. C. Wynn, R. E. Wright, W. H. W ight Henry Wheeler, W. T. Ä & T L A , ______ Wilson TbosEm etl Willis, T. B. Ward Harry .Woods. f . ± . Williams, C. F. Wood niff, E. T. . YowelL A . E. Walsh. C. H. Foster, A. Förster.' Davis Goodhue. C. L. Greenburg. NÍnrtin Guthrie, B. H. Green. Ben. Havely,- E.-M th e R ea d ers W ill rin d a B r ie f H isto rica l S prin g F lo w in g F o r H u rried R ea d ers ‘ Almost n y e a r-a fte r thé c rim e-^ ra ir-»*«^ ” » committed, Joseph Wendling. charged with the brutal murder o f little Alina Kellner, of Louisville, fs being tried this week. Harvey Crippen killed his w ife months after the K ellner-Iradgedy,. ,4)1)4», „..1 ^ - . the English courts have already forced him to pay the |>cmilty of death. The Mother Country can teach America mrfny things, and especially is this the case in the mutter o f speedy Justice! Thu Mexican revolution was chiefly confined to the inflammable imaginations o f the press dispatchers. The most need'fcd rcfon ii'of the day is the punishment. o f liars who have occess to the press wires. No death recorded recently has caused mure universal sorrow than that o f Count Lao Tolstoy. . llis.k Imill liras o f heart and love for humanity wilt be felt, throughout The W edn esday Club. A large number o f Uro Club were pres­ ent Wedncsdny afternoon, in Mrs. Chase's comfortable parlors, to hear and enjoy the very fine report Mrs. J. W. Dickens gave them of the convention proceedings in Ocala; and which was postponed from Inst week. ' The Toport wns so very In ter-' eating, clear and comprehensive, (lint I doubt not, those1present nlmost felt as If they had enjoyed tiro delightful occasion so graphically described. "The Trnvuil of the Nation," a paper by Mrs. L R. Philips, was a very realistic pen picture of the many difficulties, hard­ ships, Rials sufferings starvation and death of so many o f those brave souls, among the earliest settlers o f Virginia, who risked their lives in the efforts they inode to lay the foundation stone o f this groat-nation.— » ----- —— ----- ---------------Reading—" A Perfect Description of Virginia 18t9," read by -Mrs. Bowler in Mrs. Cruac name#*« nbitcncc; was n n ' en i" tbusiastic description by n writer so eulo-' gistic in Ills praise and enumeration of the many good tilings abounding in that marvelous Ijand, that the listeners must liuvé been convinced that no oilier country could have excelled Virginia, but our own loved Florid u. It was o disappointment not tu have * the paper on "J'lm Coming of the Cava­ liers" by Mrs. C. E. Walker, but lier ub- , scnce necessitated its lustponm enl until uext Wednesday. “ Historical Lessons in Names o f Virginia Counties." a paper by Mrs. D. L. Thru slier nnd read by Miss Mabel Bowler as Mrs. Thrasher could not be present, was a most interesting und memory refreshing lesson in colonial his­ tory and the oxigln of some o f tiro rather peculiar - nnmep giyen hi some o f Uro counties in Virginia und -expressing the loyalty still in tiro hearts of some of those subjects o f royalty who bad crossed un ocean seeking freedom and to tltrow off the yoke o f royalty. "V alue o f Geiroulogy" a paper by Mrs. M. Martin, was In terestlng andjnstructive os well as g if' ' predated n/ii must have found an echo in every-hdurt. Although we live in dem­ ocratic A inerlc^th cre are many w orsliip-. pers who still' bow down to the fam ily tree. Program for December seventh: Colonial Prose. Col. Norwood— " A n Indian Princess." Mrs. C. R. Walker. ^ Robert Beverly— Select readings (1722),1 Mrs. M. H. Bowler. Hugh J o n o »—"V irg in ia Traits" (1624)r Mias Gertrude Speer. W illiam Byrd— Select readings (1728)' Mrs. 8. 0. Chase. ‘ •. W illiam Stilh— "Captain John îïrpUh,’ ' M iss A lic e Whitner. Ph ilip Vickers Fithian— Select reading, (1770 ) - , ; Pon t L t r o Sanford To have your dresses made. Madame Josephine o f . New York has opened a Ürst- class rstniilishmcnt pyef Yow eli's store and la prepared to create Uro finest amt |nte«i designs far the .ladies. Style* are Uro latest ‘ New York a n d ' Paris designs but the prices are very reasonable atui the ladies are invited to call and IL W. Settle o f Jacksonville was in tita talk over the subject* which are dear to cityTuesduy. Mr. SelUe w ill have charge e v e r y fem inine h ea rt ‘ Repair work wiil also receive prompt attention. . )5 -( o f the Great Herald Popularity Cobtést -o - : >r L * V; ’ . T í " . V :<*r- J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 20-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 25, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/957ad0f3ca901acda84af4681d161336.pdf 65f4267173490256aac447ea84676669 PDF Text Text ss? N M N M M IM M IIM M M M Oar Terms o f Sale on 5 Shipments o f ¡Celery fro m San­ fo rd to date Year ItS t 1S00 1901 1901 1903 1904 Crates 1,100 WOO 11,000 21,200 34,000' 83,650 Year 1008 1906 1007 1008 1900 Orates 61,660 123,058 181,768 330.000 473,000 I’os section fllven on payment of 125 Balance. $10 monthly. Flowlnt artealan well guaranteed Ten per cent discount for cash No In trm t on ufnrrrrt! iinymrnT* We pay taxea until drvrl<n>ment beg We give 30, 00 or 00 days trace on esl Sanford Money- rod payment* In c a t « ______ We ilve tree deed In ca*e of death contract. Tit l e Yearly average Increase 118.3% a g u a r a n t e e co CO. O u r Polloy: Conaarvatlam, Reliability, Prograaslvanasa and Courtaoue Traatm ant w n m w H M iw w iw w s x e w w i w ' Number 41 S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A , N O V EM B ER 11, 1910 Sanford Farm llam a Mr. Burke hat the timber on the ground for hla resident^' and haa let a contract for clearing land. bo nd p, r $10 monthly-That’s Easy $25 down-that’s all [ Captain R. B. Smith and Richard I'lngie of Georgia, both of whom hove purchased In Sanford Farms division, have arrived at- Monroe and will pro­ ceed to get busy on their places. They brought a fine pair of mules and wagon with them and are prepared to do team­ ing, plowing and harrowing for any one -who may need their services. Look out for the T e a l estate man who has his office in his hat. He has a package for yon In the shape of a gold brick and if you dicker with him you will make the discovery after the “ Hot" jgpe has made his getaway. The Standard Oil Company Never S ends Agent J. W. Beil, now lias a fine launch which bo usos to come to Sanford when -the mule is too tired to get about. It’s men out to prospect for new oil fields. expense a n d lf the pioneer “ “ Makes a Richt . Strike . Some fine brands of knocking going the rounds now. If you are a new comer here and want to find out the status of the business from h losing viewpoint go to a man who haa made a failure'and he will string you a tale of woe that will do you for several moons. But if you want to hear of the oilier side ,*go to the man who has made a success of growing vegetables and he will tip you ofT a few things that'will do your heart good. Mrs. J. W. Bell received newa this Week that her brother who fomerly resided in Belfast, Ireland, had died quite suddenly. Stress of circumstances' are ouch that Mrs. Bell will not be able to go to the country of her birth at this time. She has the sympathy of Uie en­ tire community. • _______ Mr. Larry Vorce. red hot •hustler from Omaha has his eight room house up and is now placing the finishing -touches on i t Mr. Vorce is going ahead with his crop« and the seven and one-half acres , Title Bond U Guarantee Company cleared for him la looking fine. - W o v e having a_ great many calls for improved property o f all klnds. If you want to sell or rent your house or land list it with us. We do things. Remember, we have a place especially fitted up in our office where you can write your letters or drop in for a few moments rest. The pleasure will all be ours by your comfort. ..When in Sanford, make your headquarters with us. W e have renters, for some bouses and fo r■-rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Let us know what you have and . we will sand you tenants. From the vast number, of inquiries re­ ceived by this company, Sanford surely will be the Mecca of half of the popula­ tion o f the North this winter. f o r Rent We have desk spaces for rent in our Light, telephone and other oonTitle Bond & Guarantee Co. 7*-\ * Every Inch of Pay Dirt in Sight This colossal OCTOPUS or COMMERCIAL PIR ATE acts like the Buccaneers of old and turns to its own uses the entire expense account as laid out by the pioneers and when the pioneers have passed on to new fields the sinuous, winding pipe lines of the Standard w ill be found trolling a —ill:----stream o f dollars into JOHN DEE's plants pockots that would choke a B U L L . But You Are a Wise Cuy .. ■ t -------— - t T • r - .- _____ _ h- -- • \ -, - ' ^ .___ ________ :_____ ____ ___= — ., » „ __ • t; ***_ -rf - ’ *’ • You believe that with „the few dollars you have saved up you can come to Florida and do pio­ neer work for the ■ *. . Colony Fakirs When the said bunch of shell workers have never done anv pioneer-work on their own SAND DUNES — : - . > Title Bond 6» Guarantee Company sold three of its five acre tracts last week. They come here, look the ground over and then go to Monroe to buy the farm. It allows the pioneers to do this work at.their own ~ " - Tt-Is only a few days until the paid men of the Standard OilCo., appear on the ¿round and take leases or purchase outright for the cash ' • There is an element who do not want to tee new settlers coming in. They take the narrow minded view that ad­ ditional acerage will be cause of over production and over production is their ruin. This is a Harrow selfish way to look at the mailer,' but those who do look at it in that manner never fail to make a hoot that ajn be heard some distance away. Remember this Is a vegetable growing community. Our whole town and the Activities in the entire Celery Delta are baaed upon the growth and marketing - O f. .vegetables. No factories here to amount to anything. Just vegetables. W e have hundreds of formers, 2500 acres of land tiled, 2700 flowing arteslans wells, a refrigerating plant with a hun­ dred tons capacity per day, facilities for handling 4000 solid cars of- vegetables per season and the lusty boys who get out and do the biz. Sissy Willies had better hike from the Celery Delta if they expect to find the dougli hanging on the tress awaiting thsir august arrival. Get around and do things and you will make good. The Celery Delta is no place for a grouch . or u liver that is out of whack. DIVORCED -AND HIS M ONEY I f you want to 'dispose of your Im­ proved Ttf&ittrty, drop^ns « - lin e or—call in and list with- us. We have a large correspondence and will be able to place properties that we can commend. And Laugh in Their Sleeves At Your Feeble Attempt ( To skin the Hindoo Magicians a whole hunch of city blocks In your attempt to get vegetation out of arid sands that are betten.adapted to the manufacture of.Bcourene than the production of things to~ eat You Pioneer Around the Fasting Tracts Long enough and there w ill be so little left erf your rainy day corn hunch that it will take several looks to establish the visibility of the • =j Faded Fortune. Y ou Will Not Emulate the Example Of Standard Oil and let the other fellow do the. pioneering, set thè pace and build the examples. Not you, ___ —- Because You Feel Called Upon to Butt Into the Howling Wilderness And do thipgs that will make the S A N D ' FIDDLERS want to change the strings on their lyric instruments, but if. you would allow Your Thinker to Get Busy You Would . 1 Purchase land in a proven district as the Celery Delta, where farmers are established in their their business and have shown to the world .that we can make a euccess heYe growing vegetntables during the winter months. You Have no money to Waste * In experimenting with the other fellows game. If hik land was so fine lie would not want to sell it to you for $25 an acre when we sell land in the Celery Delta at $150 an acre, and improved laud has sold here for as high as $1700 an acre and that for farming purposes. You Have No Money to Waste . ___ _ ___ __— In making a demonstration for the SAND^JJUNE dealer, when he is unable to make a dem on­ stration for himself. If You Intend to Buy a Truck Farm in Florida We w ill take pleasure to explaining to. you why it ' is that we can get *150 an acre for our land when so much land is being offered in the State by the Colony schemers at from $10 to $25 an -nere. Our Thesis Explains to You The vast difference in land, in the quality of land, the lay of land, the value of land and the ter months! ’ v L ' t a J l u E L M ? l ? . U.CuC^ ^ L « . rowi^ . vl;^ ,able8 iu.Florida during the winThe book is free and we pay the freight on it to any part of the world. TITLE - - & - GUARANTEE - COM PANY r / $25 down-that’s all (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) X B H ro a-M fllM lH in lialm iH M m $10 monthly-nit’, E » r j �- H i. V-?'* * ™ 7 ï H ERALD IN SANFORD— Life is Worth Living dumber 14 SANFORD, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1910 Volume III NEWS OF THE WORLD f LOCATING AT SANFORD Orange County Makes Big Increase Under , Items o f InterèstGleaned From Various Sources • ■ » . * Thirteenth Census HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK Many Home Seekers Come to Sanford During Past Week -------- T f r IN SEARCH 0E BEST TRUCK LAND Eleventh Census, -1890 12,584 Mere the R ead er» W ill Find a B rief Historical S p rin t Flow ing Twelfth Census, 1900 For Hurried R ead er» United State» Senator Alexander Thirteenth Census, 1910 19,170 Stephen* Clay of Georgia died at the * Robertson sanitarium at Atlanta last : ~ .Increase in-past 10 ycarsr 7,733 or alm (^-70Lget cent* ' exleudod »Uno*aJ~,IU#‘ death wa* as peaceful as It was -sudden He had been talking with hi* son, Her State Population, Twelfth Census, 19Ô0 528,543 bert, a few minutes when be suddenly ceased speaking and fell back with State Population, thirteenth Census, 1910 751,139 slight gasp. by a more delicate situation W hile Orange—Gminty shows an increase o f 70 per cent, in the past 10 than ever, as the result o f the occurrences . of the-pasrtwo daysr thd'^^erfrtH^hts years, the population o f the State shows only 42 per cent, gain of Mexico and the Thritcd States are making every effort to restrain their citizens frtm acts o f violence and to smooth over the difficulties. The already serious problem belore the twB~fiSUons, Sanford High School 7----- Sanford Library— Wedpeadey-Cluh------------' "resulting froril TlCTUrinHjnn~ir>ir glBkh The lovers.of good Action will enjoy the The High School building is now nearly There whs a large attendance of the in Texas o f Antonio Rodriguez and the completed and school was opened there new volumes just received: meipbers of the club Wednesday After­ riotous demonstrations against Ameri­ "The Romonce of a Plain Man," by El noon, to enjoy the opening pn|»ers of the for the first time Monday morning, there­ cank'In Mexico City and elsewhere was by relieving tho crowded conditions In the len Glasgow, is the life story of a Vir interesting, as well as entertaining pro­ further complicated by the shooting of Grammar School building. The High ginlan who makes his way by sheer force gram for the winter’s study. "Western Jesus Loza, by Carlos U. - Car-others, an School, which would do credit to a much of personality and pluck. Planting", the inception ' and beginning American at Guadalajara, Mexico, and "Susanna and Sae," by Kate Douglas of the plans and efforts in England, to \nrger city than Sanford, is a splendid the assassination of Chief of Police W. brick structure three stories high, hand­ Wlggtn Is the sweetest* and simplest of colorize America was most interesting, C. Temple of Anadarko, Okla., by a somely finished and equipped with all stories and Sue is a fit companion for given by Mrs, J, N. Whitner. Mexican. modern conveniences. Assembly hall Rebecca. Timothy and the other lovable “ Eastward Hoi" and "A Farewell Six person s are *3end and Itwcnty-six and recitation rooms are large and well Wiggin children. Blessing;" stirring poems, that owed injured, four ^ f whom it is thought will "Anne of Aronlra" and "Kllraeby" are their inspiration to those eventful times, ventilated. The spacious nuditiorium will die. as the result of the running down of two love stories charmingly told by L. M. were much enjoyed, as read by MrSTT^r have a large seating capacity and it a street car on the Kalamazoo City lines will fill a long felt need in Sanford. The Montgomery. R. Phillips. of the Michigan United Railways Com building will be steam heated througlioui “ The Wizard's Daughter" is one of a " A great Trust, The London Company, pany by a fast west bound express train Under the nble mnnugeinent of Prof. collection of short stories wrjlten by Mar­ "C. 0, Worthingtons paper was a con­ on the Michigan Central railroad. Alt of N. J. Perkins the schools have mude won­ garet Collier Graham. Each one full of tinuation of the colonization scheme; in the dead and injured were passengers on derful progress during the past few years. human interest, n blending of humor and a shach description of the part, the the street car. He is ably assisted in the High School by pathos. London Company played in the settle­ ’The Land of Joy,” by Ralph Barbour, ment of Virginia; and the new world. Waycross is kicking because the Hell Miss Clara Guild, principal, and Miss Alice Telephone Company proposes to increase Tcthcrly. It is with pardonable pride is a college talc with a forward look into "The Butler Phumphlct” , incidential to telephone service at Uie rate of 50 cents that Sanford parents now congratulate the great world beyond. (Given to the tlte saute times and events, with its per phone'per month. City officials grant themselves, knowing that their children library by Mrs. Frank.) many quaint touches of humor und given "The Calling of Dan Matthews" by by Miss Guild, was most interesting. all kinds of fool franchises and then may now receive superior educational nd-. Harold Wright. Critics say they are kick because the grasping non-resident vantnges at home. Following is program for November "matterrul creations"— Don, the man of 23rd,*-. ' — 4----- *___t____________________ owners 6f the franchises raise rates and Big Auction Sale o f Morses # convictions, tho old doctor who is philos­ give poor service. •*' *■ , Reading "Tlte Marvelous 1-aiid", (Chand­ I wish to call your attention to u air opher and i>oct. and crippled Dannie who ler)— Mrs. S. O. Shinholscr. Marie Smith a ten year old girl of Powhatan and His People—Mrs. C. R, AsburgPark, New Jersey wus nssuulted. load of New York State horses, the prop­ loves everything and everybody. Five volumes— "Tlte Crystal Hunters" Walker. and murdered by a negro, .The assailant erty of P. G. Waldron, that he has slii|>The Hero of James Town^-Mrs. has been captured and will no doubt re­ ped here for me to dell regardless of their by G. M. Fenn, "The Young Gunbrain" by ceive the same treatment uccorded to value. Among them are - many useful G. Waldo Browne. "The Hero of the Hills" I). Key. Virginia (Map Study)— Mrs. S. O. such brutes in every part of the United horses that you could use. They are all by G. Waldo Browne, "Englishman's , accliinnted and ready for-lmrncdiute usé. Haven" by W- J. Gordon, ‘The Wild Man Chase. States. of the 'West" by R. M. Hallcntync, ore The York state horses are known for "Dad Jake Noble" aged 22. who shot Dressmaking establishment given to tbe Children’s Corner by Mrs, M. and killed Jailer Wesley Turner of their durability and ruggedness. These Madunte Josephine of New York will Frank. Boys who delight in tales of ndBreathitt county, In Jackson last Tues­ ((articular ones have been ul hard work venture and pioneer life will enjoy them open a first clast dressmuking und ladies day night, was shot to death by a Sheriff's all summer in the Cutskill Mountains and tailoring establishment in the Yowell an. " ________ posse In Knox county today. Only mea­ arc now being sold for waul of use us the building this week in connection with Musical Club gre details have been received, but it is season is over. There are some good the store of N. P. Yowell & Co. Such Tbe Musical Club will meet Saturday reported that when the posse led by the drivers, matched and singles, express and an establishment has long been needed in sheriff of Knox county called on Noble general purpose horses. They are now at ufternoon in Mrs.\ Munson's studio. AU Sanford and Mme. Josephine will enjoy to surrender he tnado a demonstration to my Btublcs where they can be seen, tried thi} members ore, earnestly requested to a liberal patronage. Young ladies will resist and Was promptly riddled with and driven by intending buyers. Ex­ be present. Following is the program: be taught tlte art of dressmaking and changes can be made any time before the Early music schools and their respec­ bullets. a large force of assistants will be re­ auction sale opens, when every remain­ tive contributions, to the development of Reports from various parts of the coun­ quired. The rooms in tlte second floor ing horse must and shall be sold to close music— Mrs. J. C. McDaniel. try Indicating a falling price In meata have been especially fitted up for the them out, and thip positively without re­ Polophony, causes of development and Is reflected by similar reports 'from local business and the ladies of this section serve. Importance—Miss Gelsie Butt. , L. dealers. They say that the decline has are cordially invited to call upon Madume You will find it to your advantage to Discussion. English glees, madrigals and already begun. The whoelsule price of at once and look up the latest styles and attend this sale, or come any lime bcforet old ballads. beef went.down three-fourths of a cent modes. and get one at private sale. Song—M iu St. John. in the last week. One of the leading Mr. Waldron's iiorses will be sold this Song (Old Roundel Style), Mrs. Hern­ Accident to W. T. Field dealers said that sirloin steak that Saturday, November 19, beginning at 11 don, Miss Bowler, Mist St. John and Miss Widle trying to prevent u Unit from brought twenty-fapr centi o' pound was m., at my stables, Rain or shin». Veda Ward. striking the city dock lust Friduy W. T. now selling at twenty-two cents. Por-, ■— ......... ■■ ■ i » E. E. BRADY, Field, the popular real estata man had ter house steak is down three cents a ; Crop Conditions In South Florida . his right foot badly bruised. Mr. Field Puund. selling now at twenty-five cents. Good Government League H. G. Snow, staff correspondent of the noticed the bout coming up to the whurf New York Packer, lias completed a circuit i r J i . i S S t U t o Tliureday „ ! * , o f ! . . . « d . . nomand endeavored to keep It from scraping drop. Roast cuts are selling at eighteen ber of Sanford’s representative citizens through South Florida aod gave Tbe Her­ on the posts by veering it off with his cents a pound that previously sold at met and organized the "Good Government ald the following report on truck crop fo o l He kept the boat from injury but twenty-two cents. The best grades of League of Sanford," with B. F. Whitner, conditions at several leading points. his foot suffered by his consideration for ham and bacon show little change. The There is an Increased acreage of truck Jr., president; C. R. Walker, vice presi­ other people's property. Dr. Forster ren­ market men attribute the lower prices to dent; H. H. Deane, secretary and treas- iu Manatee county. The growers down dered medical aid and Mr. Field is able the enormous com crop, combined with there'ure diversifying their crops, how­ urer. to hobble about on crutches--------~ -------lower feed prices. ever, and oalery will not be more than 50 The main purpose of this organization Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri is to uphold our city officials in tbe ¡en­ per cent of last year’s acreage. L ittle ^Folks' Entertained candidate for the speakership of the next forcement of all municipal laws, the There will be a large acreage of cab­ Tbe primary department of the Baptist House of Representatives, readied Wash­ membership, Individually and collectively, bage throughout the vegetable b e ll Prob­ Sunday school, consisting of throe classes ington last night. “ I have not been pledging their support to this and every ably a record year will this be on cabbage of little folks from three to seven years of commissioned." said Clark, “ to arrange other effort for Uie advancement and up­ acreage. age, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon In Bartow la planting heavily on truck, the d a n rooms of the church Inst Mon­ “ y progran^jor_|lHL Democratic party lift of our city; ----- •------- ----- ------* »d I am not going to try to do i t In day. A large number of the children This League is not'a political organiza­ very Utile celery being Included. the very nature of things, the Democrats tion, Its purposes are made dear by the- — L a * .JCUy. G/Ulowg/,,AhO-Wficouvasont. and heartily entered Into of the House and Senate will hare to name chosen. The large attendance and Kathieeu strawberry growers .were dam­ round games for an hour or two, after get together and consult about what deep interest manifested at this Initial aged 40 per cent. Increase In acreage which tbe dainty little lundies brought by they want to do and should do when the meeting are liarblnger* of great good for win cover shortage. ' ---------- ---------1— each were spread and thoroughly enjoyed. new Congress organizes." Truck wUl be late in aU shipping dis­ Sanford. ■ ■■ ■■■ - I Church o f the People ' trict* anJ it now appears that tbe big The trial of Robin Cooper for bis part ' Hunters are Busy ••Quitters" is the subject of Rev. George rush season won’t be on before January. in the murder of United States Sena­ B. Waldron's sermon at tlie People's tor E W. Carmack, of Tennessee, • Tbe bunting season opened last week Chrlsty Mathcwson, star twirler of thè Church next Sunday night. Come and * a * postponed at Nashville on Monday, and Sanford sports are busy. Several h was be soft to predict that young deer have been bagged already and many Nsw York National», slghed a oontract find out who they are. * In the morning ^PSt-W jU never he punished lor this birds have fallen to the Nimrod». San­ wlth thè club to-day for the »casons of he will qnswer the question for house­ atrocious murder, for which his father ford section Is full of game and the hunt­ 1211,1912 and 191S. This U tbe first keepers: "Marthas or Mary»— which' are Wm* convicted and then' pardoned |)y ers never need to come back empty lim e he bas aver slgned • oontract cail­ bestf" Services open at 11 a. m. and 7 Gov, pa l a i for taon thsnone scasati.. handed. p. m. AU are welooine. 11,374 l _ jfil i \ tâ te *Jtfeîà’j • vr i Sanford Appoals to the P eople Who Are Desirous o f Investing fo r Quick Returns Despite the fact that Sanford has sent out no advertising matter this fall the jomeswScra^ira-owtihgTn ereryT fa ^ ah il^ *'—^ this week there were several hundred (icople stopped over* here to view the. splendid truck farms in operation and many have invested in lands here pre­ ferring to pay a little morn-k*^ Q g f jcrnl article und wishing to settle in a district already »led-and t t u a b s s d on« wherO._'*‘ : all the advantages can be given to their families. A ride to Cameron City on the street cars gives the visitor a greater idea of tlie wonderful development of this country than any other, source of i nfprmntion for the broud vista of bcautlful farms just now ap(>curliig In vivitl green with tlie lettuce and colery crops starting and tlie ever changing land­ scape discloses the very gurden spot of the world. Mr. Jesse Spuriin und family arrived this week from Ohio and brought twelve other Buckeyes with them. Mr. Spuriin recently purchased*»' large, tract of find'celery land and thinks so well of his , • investment thul he wants his ueighbora to do likewise and several of them have rilroady purchased lands. \ j | i e Howard Packurd Co., made sales Inst week in Eureka Hammock omountng to $30,000 and several other big sales are noted this week. ___ _______* .. Thus it will be seen that Sanford still reigns supreme ns tiic place.for the man' who wants tu sue his dollars grow and , regardless of the many chcuper lands upon the market the land in the Sanford Celery Della will never be found begging, for purchasers. For the man who wishes cheaper lands outside of tlie flowing well district there ure plenty of barguins und there arc hundreds of acres in tills vicinity for the homcsccker no matter what Ins desires maybe. The idea is to purchase land near San­ ford for the name spells success and throughout tlie United Stutes tlie nuiue synonymous with the best of every­ thing in winter gurden vegetables. Criminal Court Grind , . Crim inalj»urt convened Monduy with Judge J, D. licggs presiding, u number of minor cases coming before his honor, also several election cases, tlie last being before tlie court us*we go to press. Following is.a list of those tried, verdict and fines imposed: Richard Bell, breaking and entering, the crime being committed ut Sanford, Guilty; five years In the penitentiary. Wm. Connor, paying poll tax of others? Guilty; $100 and costs, or six months on the road. > M, Williams, Moody Robinson and otlicrs, gambling, Not guilty, J. K. Kirkland, carrying a pistol with­ out a permit. Plea of guilty; $25 and costs or sixty duys. . Earle Tuylor, petit larceny. Not guilty. Robert Wright, aggravated assault. Plea of guilty; $100 and costs or six months on the road. • ~ ~ Roger Williams, larceny. Guilty; $100 and costs or five months on Uie road. Siniaon Moses, unmentionable crime; $500 and costs, or one year on Uie road. * William Davis, lurceny of hog. Guilty; $125 and cost*, or six months. Elijah Williams, alias "Sou Shootcs" carrying concealed weapon, Gqilty; $100 and costs or four inonUis. John Henry Moore, breaking and en­ tering, to commit a misdemeanor. Guilty one year, Lester Fields, aggravated assault. Guilty; 12 months. Hugh Harley, having copy of ballot not guilty. Isaac Clark, breaking and euteriug to commit a felony. Guilt); five years in the peultenllaay. ■ --------- *=— Following is a list of Uie jurors. E. Hoequlst. J. H. Miller, N. IL Garner, C. H. Lefiler, J. S. Garner, H. M. Marden, J. S. Lovtdyw, J- N. Joyner, W. H. Daniels, S. E. Ives, Jr.. W. D. Yowell and J/ C. Martin. v' »*. , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parks are In Uie city again after spending-Ute suaiuier at their old home'In Kentucky. :>V �Novem ber 18,1910 A Budget o f Opinion ‘'Just Be tween You and Me ¡v was passed several years ago, but what Mfg. Cb. sat. mtg. City of Orlando to J. Jf. Weddell cd. would the people do now If the cows were W. B. Jackson to J. L. Giles, pa. * allowed to roam at w ill Some of them M. 0. Overstreet, g'rd’n to T. P. Warlovr, hod a touch of It this week when the cows happened to break into the sacred s n i mtg. T. E. Hoskins to F. EL Hoskins, mtg. precincts again. 4 The traction cars now carry a precious freight each day. In the morning and evening the cars are laden with school children «nd over sixty of them ore transported from the celery delta to the splendid schools of this city. Such a sight brings forcibly to our minds the glorious possibilities of our favored section, where the people can reside six miles from Sanford, happy and contented on their farms and yet glve*ihelr children all the benefits of the finest schools in the entire south. IiTthe next twelve months the traction line will be built to Orlando, takInglnTfollInrCD lfcge'nrW fntefTatlTSIIfr for the development of the sixteen states in whose behalf the organization is at work* The campaign, under its direction, has now proceeda&^j^K, enough to give both its leaders an dth e southern public of-its vqluq, .and pffcctlvc- r a p iti The people of the south have realized for some time that,' while the ultimate development of their section is certain, thefspeed o f that ' development and their own share In the profits thereof depend largely upon their own effort. The pur­ pose of the congress, ouUined at its first meeting. hasHbeen "to quicken Uie sdUthern effort. In that, direction. Since that Initial meeting there has been a notable awakening to the value of southern respuroes and opportunities In north and south alike. Viewing the south ns a whole in its re­ lation to the radical changes which will follow the completion of the Panama canal it Is evident to anyone who thinks over the matter that the south is des­ tined to the most marvelous rapid devel­ opment of any section of the United States, and that the next decade or dec­ ade and a half will see a shift of popula­ tion Into the soutli running up to the mil­ lions. A t present It would be possible to plaoe five million additional families in tha south, giving each family forty acres. and yet in no way disturb existing'agrlpopulation. 4 I noticed several weeks ago in a Jack­ sonville paper that M. M. Smith, President W . J . TH IG P E N & C O M P A N Y A Q EN T8 General Fire Insurance lease. E. F. Sperry to L. A. Hawley, wd. El F. Sperry to D. L.-Hawley, wd. G. F. Macy to Margaret El Mncy. * J. T. Fuller to Consolidated Land “Co., mtg. i G. EL Slack t^E/L. Brown, bt. t E. L. Brown to S. 0. Chase, osst. bL L .tM. Lucas, James Cameron, C. W. Goodrich, M. G. Carroway, J. W. Rosslter, F. Bcardoll, G. F. Smith, J. Cameron, W. W. Miller, Celery Delta Co., Realty Tr. Co., Howard-Packard Land Co., C. R. Walker, * F. F. Dutton. F. H. Yaple, H. H. BrinsX Thdtttf'h'na-F.'DetoaU toSanlord fi^Evor.♦ . .. s .. • , I . J __O t) ______1__ glades R. R . wnrrantee deeds. - r wC9>7 W. J. Thigpen to H. C. Trask, wd. H. C. Trask to W. J. Mill. wd. J. Cameron to Slgerson &. Hall, wd. W. J- ThigpcnlO R, J. Holly, wd. ... J, B. Law.son tb.Muffin Mfg. Co., wd.“ 1 1***-- - ' s '-«W . » «« —•> en this belief.’ The'tracftdn line Vrids " i r r i . TTIIIIcriO rrttn!ir-r. built by our own people, financed by our own people ond is kept up by our <ftvn Mary H. Judon to J. Bumby, mtg. people, which is certainly worthy of more State of Florida to C. Kenrickson, td: than a passing notice. I have predicted W. P. Philips to E. L. Brnghom. wd. several. tltngsthflt lp J ly e years y e would have a solid city from M6nroe toCdmeron 'Ethel L. BinghAm to-W.-Pr Philips,mtg. City, aided and abetted by the traction Uno and my predictions are coming true. I may be more zealous in boosting the city than some people and many of my friends in othet~ localities think I am stretching the truth about, Sanford, but such Is.-not the case. Few of our own people renlixe the—possibilities of- this great celery delta or stop to prognosticate about our future, but there Irn o doubt about this section, regardless o f misfor­ tunes that are apt to strike us just as they strike every section. I The Sanford section today has a bright* er future" than any part of the great southland, and we can receive a blow and recover from the effects of it quicker than any other section and the real ln< vestor is getting vise to the fact that the real place to make an investment is right here. We have no experiment to work out but the real, bona fide article, time tried qnd tested and found true to name. A man who has money to Invest wants something more than' a handful of soil forty miles from nowhere. He wants n -farm where tho money cropehave already been raised, where he can live close to a hustling city, where his family can move In. the circle of friendship and society, where his children can receive the advan­ tages of schools and colleges,^ wtjere his freight-rates are cheaper and where his money irnaa du n ce to come, back to him in larger chunks. Thht Is Sanford today and what Sanford will continue to be. getting greater every season and better both In resources and citizenship. Tiie Sanford people have the goods and the real article does not need signs qn the fcnccs^and pages in inaguzines. A glance over the names of the new restdents find them from every walk of life, and they come io Sanford with the idea of investing and making tills city 'their tiome. We have no free lands, they are Just a little bit higher thah the “ just as good," but the man who buys is assured of results by what his neighbor has done, lie is assured o f living in a good com­ munity among good people. He is as­ sured of all that goes to “ make life worth living" and he cun moke his start in the fastest growing section of the county that has gained seven thousand people in the last three years. , Then-lore I take my hat off to the men who have made the Sanford traction line possible. I take iny liât off to the other boosters who have labored long and zeal­ ously for a Greater aud Better Sanford. W e Cave our little differences of opinion, but when they have been adjusted we go on with renewed vigor toward building up our section, and I leave it to the new man who comes today to see our city. Sanford H at The Goods! -----honored by the vlcc-preaidency_af-tmc of the largest banking and Investment companles of the south recently organized at Jacksonville. I hastened to ask Mr. Smith tho particulars of such an honor bestowed upon him. but could glean nothing from him, for ^ i s extreme modesty never permits an interview upon any of his achievements. And this reminds me that a book could bn written about the wonderful rise of Mike Smith, as he Is familiarly calledjiy his thousands of friends In Orange county and other counties in the state. From an hulhblo position in the tur­ pentine business in Georgia, not so many lfoars ago, Mr. Smith has by indomitable pluck and energy, coupled with business sagacity, wrested a fortune from the lands of Florida and clearly demonstrated what an energetic man can do in this country. He has reversed the ancient theory that a southern gentleman never .worked and the bookworm never lias found a place in Mr. Smith's system. He puts in fourteen hours per diem and when ho is not burning up the road between Winter Park, Sanford'and Orlando, ho is down in DeSoto, Lee, Manatee or some other county, turning over some of his rich holdings and adding to the pile of simoleons already accumulated. He is a natural born financier and takes chances upon making good that would uppall an ordinary man. His busy life and chase after the nimble dollar has not warped bis' benevolent na­ » —T he Saunterer. ture or public spirit and he takes u deep Filed fo r Record interest in every Improvement of the xounty and is never too busy, for a friend­ A ~ £ . Hill vs. -L. G. Speer, lien. ly chat with his many friends. In his M. Rotundo to G. El Slack, wd. own home circle the broad side of Mr. G. H. Campbell vs. H. Woods Co., lien. Smith's nature Is most apparent, and in Nyman & Henderson vs. The H. Woods him his children have father and mother Co., crop lien. combined. In fact M. M. Smith is my D. B. Sphaler taJJ.jC. Banal e. wd. ideal of a seif made man and one that Is Annie M. Enzor to M. M. Merrill wd. a power for good In the community. I re­ Lizzie E. Rose to John Bocklayer, wd. joice In his success and take pleasure in # Mrs. C. A. Wakeley to H.C. Beauchamp paying him this well deserved tribute. B. Drew to B. H. H a ll wd. J. A. liarrold to M. A. Speer, bL 'J. S. Loveless to Emma Young, qcd. Emma. Young to J. L. Dillard, qod.‘ ----4 There were, several complaints this S. P. Shepherd to J. L Dillard, qcd. week o f people who were bothered by the Concord Park Dev. Co. to Louise Spind oows breaking into the yards again. It seems that the pasture is drying up pn Smith & Davis to El J. HeidL wd. tha edge of the city and the cows have a Smith II Davis to A. R. HeidL wd. luuging fpr.lhv beautiful green grass that ^Sm lnrÄt-Äivls to W. Byington, wd. la cultivated wllh so much care in mak­ Thomas &. Walter to J. H. Lewis, wd. ing £anford beautiful The cow ordin­ J. El Groves to A. El Wadsworth, mtg. ance caused a great coinmotion when it , N u l Bank o f Jacksonville to Planter»' Sanford F l o r id a R E T A IL C A S H • G R O CER Y J. B. WILLIAMS. Prop. - t T Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain $ + and Seed } l | ,J. S. - Ricks to Board Tr. Methodist church, wd. L. Hlllls to M. B. Kennedy, wd. f w . G. Hammond to G. B. P. Pope, wd. Smith & Davis to A. Gallotzlk, wd. ___ Prentice Peabody M e m o r ia l_____ IT will be very gratifying to the many Sanford friends, of the late Prentice Peabody; whose sudden death canned vuch universal regret in his old home; to learn that a movement has been started by tho South Georgia Epworth League, of which he was president; to erect a memorial as a loving tribute to hit memory. The Epworth League .has planed a memorial school building, to be erected on the Orphans Home property, at It Is to cost $5,000. and Macon Georgia is to be known ns the Prentice Peabody Memorial Tills inscription is to be placed on . the builnlng, “ Erected to the Memory of E. Prentice Peabody by the South Georgia Epworth Leaguers". Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds Country Produce Bought and Sold , . * P t d ir e c t and Sanford /tvc. / S A N fO tT o rn tlR iO A . . Phone G2 | W c Will Not be Undersold by Anyone W c buy only in car lots, and in this way save the middleman's profit. . i G crou r prices on’ Sugar, Flour, Ricc^ Meal, Grits, Xatd, Bacon, Hams and all staple Can Goodin*^ W c will save you money. _______ ______________ Five cars of Grain and Feed Stuff on the way to us. W c have the finest lot of chick wheat and scratch feed in town. Call and let u$ show you through our stock. Wc Want Your Business and if low prices and a square deal will get it it nrrO ut for the business. is — Respectfully To have your Automobile overhauled for the winter We have the equipment and tools to" make lod as new. Consult us /\ny tiling in tne repair Motor boat work a s Palatka Tile Now Selling for $16 Per Thousand F. 0. B. Palatka Leave Orders W ith �November 18,1910 Why you Should buy From j i n s t a l l m IN S T A L L M E N T F U R N IT U R E First — They are the . Only strictly furniture and house furnishing Second— They hnve the largest quantity of goojlk to select, from. Third— They give the customers the. best, values. . _ in large quantities. JO N ES-M cLAUG H LIN store in Sanford /. before shipped FURNITURE Two ricctrlc ...Car». .Will nr Put nu At Once . The growth nnd development of the Sanford celery delta Is further guaranteed by u recent transaction made here be­ tween the Sanford Traction Company and the Atlantic Coast Line railway, by which the traction company, has obtnined through a lease covering u period of twenty years the right to use the trucks o f the Luke Charm branch of • the Coast Line, running from Sanford to u point of interscctioh with the Sanford and Ever­ glades railwuy In Palm Hammock, where the cars of the traction company will continue over the rails of the Sanford and Everglades railroad, thus describing a complete belt line pussing through the celery delta to Sanford, making a oontinous trip of sixteen miles, the fare for which will be 25 cents. Something may be glcuncd of the im­ portance of Sanford ns an agricultural center when the fact is known tliat this work is being done by local capital which owus the traction line and Sanford and Everglades railroad, both of which run through the richest farming country fo Florida, the quality and stability of the land being such as to justify pro­ gressive citizens of Sanford in investing •heir money in the project. The company now has two seventy-five passenger cars In service nnd makes hourly runs from Sanford to Cameron Clt jr. The company finding these facilities to be insufficient to properly care for the increasing traffic have ordered from the federal buttery Company, ¿wo Edison W««ch storage battery electrics which *IU °o«t $10,000 each. These cars are e*pwted to arrive at once and will im-, iqediately be placed In service. Then the traction company will be able to double up on its schedule. A crew of seventy men are now at work laying the last four miles of rails necessary on the Sanford and Everglades railway, which will complete the belt line and gives to give to Sanford local transportation of a very superior nature. The traction company has recently ••cured u franchise to extend Its lines 10 Orlando and some of the right-of-way between Sanford and that place’has been »•cured. COMPANY Cor. First Street Cor. First Street |i SANfORD TRACTION CO COM PANY •au6tomcrc-tfee^6S»efit.of the large discount-tfe ______ ________ ‘ _______ Fifth— They are on the jobbers list. 1 Sixth— J lie im a k e terms to suit you. ' Seventh — They make prompt d elivery Eighth — They give out of town orders careful attention ftinth— They don’t require large payments down. Tenth — There is*nothing too large to furnish. ;| P a lm e tto A v e . f Telephone 303 FLO R ID A SAN FO R D (days nr read the books. Sanford seldom has tiie opportunity to witness ns good play as "The Game" |>roduced here last wgck by the Mabel PntgcCo. A story of love and imlitics in which the game is played fur all it is worth und u story thut holds one in its grip from the time the curtain raises until the fall the last act. Tim Muyu. the square iKihticiun who played the game to keep die cheap |M>liticinn from working ruin among tiie masses, was portrayed by Ed Lawrenco and faithfully curried out liy (Ills polished uctor in every particular. Had this play been cast for Mr. Lawrence the cfTcct could be no greater or more satis­ factory. As Nellie Mayo, Miss Paige was good of course but it gave her small chance fo^ the strong emotionnl chnracter that hns made her famous. Miss Irvin as Nance Mayo, the fallen woman und wife of Tim Mayo was ex­ cellent us was also Miss Jackson us Kate Desmond, the widow, a sweet, gentle and lovublu character. , Mr. Oelrich as the sheriff, Mr. Ponce as the private secretary, Mr Miller, nn Douglas King, the young lover, and Mr Ritchie as Gentleman George were good and seemed cast for the purt. "The Gamo" tours die veil from the corruption and graft of the one and the grief and heartaches of the other. A play will) a moral und one that grips the heart in its very intensity, human to the very cure and presented in n most cnputile manner. "The Game", should add popularity to tiie Mnble Paige Co., and lustre to their fame and can be recommended to the public us one of the best plays ever presented lo an audience. Our New Train Service One of the best indications of the prosperity and progress of this taction of Florida is to he found in tiie action of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway In Inaugurat­ ing an additional train service between this citv and Sanford beginning to-day. Heretofore the train service between these points has been such as to make u impossible to leave Sanford or Inter­ mediate points, apeqd the day in Tampa on business and return the same day. The old service compels stoppers coming lo the d ty to spend tiie night here or Greatest Play of The Season else leaves on a night train arriving here Good pU y» - and good books should early in the morning. devatk the morals and Lave an effect Besides the past good service, which «FA» the Uvea of those, wbo see the only the genera) prosperity and Increased [ growth of the section have rendered inndequale, life 'railway today~ pluctffi nn ’ additional train each wnyon the run be­ tween this city and Sanford. The train * will leave Sanford at H:20 n. ni., arriving I here at 12:55 p. in., nnd reach Sanford | at H:50 p. m The first train arriving t here to-day brought u large number of passengers und tiie report that residents ulong the railway are delighted witli the new service. Orlando, Kissimmee, Lakeluftd and Plant City and other towns along the railway between here and Sanford will lie greatly benefltted by the service, and tiie railway convenience in gencrnl use, ns life new traip will connect with brandies going to interior points. The train will afTord the same service between these cities as does the “Sunny Jim " train be­ tween Tampa and Ocala, by means of .which Ocalans are able to shop in this d ty und return the same day. The action of the ruilwny in granting the additional service ii greatly appre­ ciated by Tumpu merchants us weU as patrons along the ruilway lines and follows representations *m ad c by the Tampa Board of Trade and by patrons of the system. The railway has placed the additional train on as an experiment, but it Is believed Unit Its success will be so -certain thut it will be con­ tinued.—Tumpa Tribune. 1 REMEMBER Chas. Kanner’s Public Sale N ow ’in Eull Blast Many thousands of bargains to be had , % Your dollars will do won- p r o p r ie t o r P U B LIC The Bye-Lo Hotel SANFORD i F L O R ID A J . i __ Xf'V tit SALE - ♦♦♦ ?i • ■_• en t y : - ■- �November 18. igio F L O R ID A TR U C K E R “ A Newspaper 'Within a Newspaper Published In the Interests o f the Intending Investor and Settler by the Howard-Packard Land Company, Incorporated, Sanford, Florida WHAT AN ACRE F L O R I D A ’S WILL YIELD V O LU SIA FARM S 0 I1 6 V ' Uie “ ®urea ,n the previous column and all the instances of intensive agriculture in Florida or elsewhere pale in financial alongside turalists. But whatever the cause. effects o f the increasing price in Potatoes. Sweet * C abbage____'____ living is being felt by the man in B e e t s ............ ... the street and none of the excuses Onions, Bermuda put forward by Tom atoes............ problems students or social reduces the price mt ______ _____ ___ ________ great Peppers ......... .................. . C a n t a lo u p e s ........ . . . . . . . Cucumbers......................... Eggplant....... ..................... g r a p e f r u i t . . . . ___ •.......... Tangerines, Kumquats etc O ran ges_____ ____________ P e c a n s .......... .-r-................ $ 500 * 3 qq er to,the real cause than perhaps has been reached by any other leader of opinion. Farm Aa w e said last weckt So great has been the inducement to engage in manufacturing that there are no longer enough skilled funpers left on the land to produce the food at the prices that the people in the towns and cities can afford to This is the greatest argument that can be used to induce pooplo to return to tlio land. Fanning to­ day is not what it was in the day o f your grandfather. Modern Farming is tho Best Possible _ < Career for men o f brains and initiative os well aa for the humblest worker. No o th e r career give you so much indpendence, none as free from enslaving conditions, none as ron ducive to thoroughgoing manliness as 'farm ing on Florida's Volusia The man in business has more chances against him than has the farmer. Competition forces thou­ sands to the wall. Wuges are kept down. I f an increase in wages Is desired it has to be fought for by disastrous strikes which the wageearner seldom wins. The little man Is starved o u t You ore being starved o u t You were likely talk­ ing about this very thing to your good w ife only yesterday. g a rd e n in g s France and Success Magazine Belgium. quote a little farm of 2 'A acres which gives etn- 750 ployment for a full working day to 500 eight people and which the writer 500 o f the article asserts, yields nearly 1,000 125 tons weight o f produce during the season. ' __ . a year same land; frequently two crops in various stages grow together side by side, If you live in Chicago, ask any Water Street commission house about oi|r figures, Inquire of Chase &. Co., at any of their numerous branches throughout the country, " railroad o n t h e man and agriculturist, comes near- figures of market 4qq of canned food one cen t James J. Hill, the $ 500 200 200 250 200 260 350 ' 400 the interest *- • H ave You W ritten for You r Copy of our Liberal Volusia Farms Money-Back Contract You can buy 5 acres, or more, of Volusia Farms for only $30 per acre? 5’ per acre cash, balance only $1 per acre per month. No taxes and interest. If you can pay all cash, you can buy at $27 per acre. Every acre you buy is bought with .the understanding that if, within one year after completion of your payments, you decide you do not want your farm, we w ill refund every cent you paid us and give you 6 per cent besides, and take the farm off your hands. This, and more, w ill we write in your contract . . r . , - Coming! Cheap Returns Tickets from Y ou r Home to Sanford Issu ed N ovem b er 15th, Decem ber 6th and 20th Howard-Packard Land ^ Company, Inc. PaopU* Bank Bulldlnc S a n fo r d , P lo r ld r Wasn’t it a Frenchman at Knnsas city lost year who demonstrated Hint one acre intensively and diversely cultivated would produce enough to support a small family— not merely enough toea t but enough to sell? ________ Study the A rt of ing Farm More than half the farms in France— a r c - “ acres* The rent o f one o f these -farms wmild buy a large slice o f Volusia Farms. A French 2 'A acre farm rents for from $500 to $1,250 a year, .and the Frenchman Info enough money left nt the end o f jiis season to pin in fhe bank or buy securities. French farms produce Seven Crops a Y ea r yet you ore opt to be incredulous when we tell you that by ordinary methods you can grow three uiul four crops a year op Volusia Farms. The Frenchman is forced to use hotbeds and glass Houses. At Volusia Farms the sun does all this for you— and does it in winter­ time, too; so that you cun ship your produce north at a time of the year when higJieSl prices are possible. When Florida is shipping table vegetables no (other State in the Union is growing anything To the nmn who makes of his Volusia farming oq art there is absolutely p>. •. - No Limit to what an acre will Produce C U T T H IS O U T A N D M AIL H O W A R D - P A C K A R D L A N D C O ., Inc. - f Sanford, Florida , Please m ail m e your booklet concerning Volusia F arms without placing me under any obligàtions., ** It rests with the farmers— with you. I f you have u little money ahd are a man who can work, you'll find life at Volusia Farms wonderfully interesting, marvellously dif ferent each day as you watch the fruit o f your labors. W n te for our free book. "Resources o f Volusia Farms". It tells you lots of tilings you don't now know. Cart Work Howard • Packard and have a little money to help over the initial stages o f starting in a new country. Volusia Farms U the Plaoe for : ' jp-nrf -- w a k ä r! 4* ■' Peoples Bank BJd’g Saofoitl/florld« �« November 18, ISMO . ' tH E SANFORD HERALD ‘ ------ — Additional Locals Miss Charlotte Keelor goes to Ocaln to represent the Welakn Club, Mrs. Forrest i Lake, as- president, was unavoidably do-1 talned at borne. Ideal Fertilizers If you have not received our booklet entitled Fall Fer­ tilizing fo r V lfo r and Vitality send for it today. It presents to you the true conditions of the citrus tree at this season and You may not like to figure but you will enjoy doing this “example.” \ * —\ Mrs. Henry Wight went to Ocala Wed­ nesday to the Fédération of Women's Clubs, going as a delegate from the Jack­ sonville Women's Club. Ideal Fertilizers + Ideal Methods- -Success Proof:* Heafthy Prolific Groves The legion of friends in this city of Dr. Jerome Bruce will be pained to learn I that he is suffering from an attack of | pneumonia in Jacksonville. R. H. WHITNER, Mgr. Addross The Welaka Club spent Tuesday nfternoon in h social- game of bridge, after which they enjoyed jla ia ty .refresh. ■mènes • rhetâ* TSPostJ1" cornfîîltleë always serve. — ¡ IN S U R A N C E E. 1— HOLMES . & | CO P R A.C T IC A L W E L L D R IL LE R S A 9 1 * IV O, BOX 710 Sanford « *• • Artesian and Deep Wells See Us Before Placing Your Orders c it y r es ta u r a n t t — .«e.—-jur-Xrr.—i-l ■i* , Formerly Manager of Central Cafe $ Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spurlin and family t of Ohio have arrived in the city and will ♦ make their future home here. Mr. Spur­ t lin is the brother of Mrs. Annn Ludlum of this city. SANFORD, FLORIDA L. V. D. BLAIR, Agent H. E. W IS E , Proprietor + Office Above First National Bank F E R T IL IZ E R S , \% •------------ ---- a g e n t "S U P E R IO R " :: We Sell Fertilizer Material at lowest *TH e The steamer, Heck is on her regular winter run making frequent trips to points on Lake Harney, bringing car of--changes to Saniof^ for ship­ ment. * - FIRE • ......... MANUFACTURERS OF Henry Peabody has opened a pressing I club and tailoring establishment in the FIRST CLASS CRATE M A T E R IA LS , Sanford, Fla rear of J. B. Lawson's and Is prepared to |_________________________________ _ »___ _______ ________ greet old customers and new. N E LLY.' |f ) J Company G. R. CALHOUN Bel rl X m Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. ' Ä m 1' G E N E R A L Corn Lawns Cane Lettuce Beans Flowers Celery Cantaloupe Cotton Strawberries Potntoes Grape Vines Tomatoes Orange Trees Watermelons Joe DeMont is now on the clerical force j o f The Herald office. where Ills genial, Mink' and polyglot tongue nro never fail­ ing cure for the blues. tells how to la y -th e foundation for a healthy grove and a heavy crop. Fertilizer W e Manufac^nre A Superior F ertifl/er fo r Palmer A Selgh the new firm will only | occupy ope room In the Deforest building and will carry a line of clothing and gents furnishings. \ Fall Application D9rd"warehou#e Ocala ' ':**■ » -• - A PLACE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEM EN . . S h o r t O r d e r s A t A ll H o u rs . E v e r y th in g F i r s t C la b » *• - M eal Tickets arc S o ld â t Reduced Ratea ¡ \ Prompt, Clean Service Herald Square is being ¿leaned up tills í* m * m * * * H 't * + 4 + + + * 4 + H * * * * 4 * 4 4 + 4 H * 4 * * * * * m S S 4 + l week nml new brick alleys made for the pedestrians. Herald Square will soon bo one or the most popular thoroughfares of the city. » J. E. Hood who has been spending the summer at his old home in Macon, Ga„ is in Sanford again. Mr. Hood was identified with the Florida Produce Co., last season. Quicker, Neater and Better th^p the Old Way Just Try We and See Same Wan but New, Location No. 113 W . fir s t Street, Next Door to W oodru ff’s Store Rev. E. F. Ley, presiding eider of the | Miami District preached in the Methodist [ church Sunday evening. The fourth quar> tcrly conference will bo held in tiie church | Thursday night. SANFORD, FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Forster have return­ ed home after a visit of several weeks in New York and other eastern cities. Their | many friends ure glad to welcome them back to Satiford, Miss Laura Davis, sister o£, Mrs. J. W. 1 Wildmun arrived home lust Friday even­ ing after several months spent pleasantly J with Relatives in Virginia. North Carolina and Jacksonville. : WE IX) NOT Attempt to Compete With China, Because We Pay White Man’s Wages. i BUT- WE DO Better Work and Cleaner Work, and do It In a San­ itary Way, Which Should Meet With Your Approval and Support. \P R O G R E SS STEAM LAUNDRY •J. H. OVERMAN, Manager t PHONE 30 ' * SANFORD. FLA. W . J . TH IG P E N & C O M PAN Y • * . tA A G EN TS General Fire Insurance Off ioa with HOLDEN R EAL E S T A T E CO. Florida Sanford, OCALA FAIR . Cheap Rates Via The A t l a n t i c C o a s t L in e 8 A N FO R D T O O C A L A . f t O AND R E TU R N ? Date o f Sale Novem ber 22d to 25th inclusive. Tickets November 26, 1910. ft ft O 3 Final lim it of Go to the FAIR- USE the “ COAST LINE” m d Have a Good Time Fsr Inform ation o f Reservations see or write T. J. PERKINS UcA«l Agent, tour*«, florida A. W. FRIT0T, D. P. A ie n t Mr. and Mrs. H. W. .Gray of Del-and I liavo arrived in the city and will make it their permanent home. Mrs. (¡ray will be remembered by many'Sanford friends as Miss Mary Carruthers. The Herald will give a fine $400 piano | to the most popular young lady in Orange county. Sec the piano in the store of | Crippeu & Son and watch the Herald next week for particulars. * The ladies of the Congregational church will hold their unnuaLbazaar and supper December 3, in the store now occupied by N. P. Yowell & Co. Come and buy useful and fancy articles for Xmas and tjjao get n good supper. ‘ » , The ladies of the Baptist church have kindly been promised the use of the store room now occupied by N. P. Yowell &. Co., by these accommodating gentlemen, and ure preparing to hold their variety sale Dec. Dili and 10th. Now Is The Time To Buy Impi ed “fieady to ,Plant” Sanford Celery Farms These farms can be bought for the next thirty days for less money have Sanford farmsTo sell. Burbank nor Celery City Alw ays Sanford. Sanford. Mrs. Geo. H. Fern aid and her mother, Mrs. Laughton returned to the city last wetk, having «pent the summer In Mass­ achusetts and New York. They are com­ fortably settle«! in ' their handsome new home on .the' corner o f Oak avenue and Fifth;streeL •..« , • i \. i, Sanford people thoroughly/ enjoyed the ecJipee of the moon on Wednesday night oomthendng at' 5Ad and ending about 9 o’clock, The colfirs.on thg-. surface o f the moqn were beautiful and trinnjr’ young couples fe r e disappointed beoause-the eclipse did pot last longer. Vf.-J. Thigpen, qne of Sanford's pro­ gressive young bhsiness men. lia s Just completed bis handsome residence "on Pork avenue end his many friends speculating about whether “Thlg" In­ tends to shake the bachelor’s dub or rent this elegant new home to some other beubekw who will b*<woe « Benedict. *■ --------' , *' We Not Largo, Taft, but Sanford. There is only A ll irrigated ready to plant. pay Tor themselves this winter. . . one W ill . . . C H A P P E L L ’ S ii . Rev. George B. Waldron is spending tliree days of this week among old friends In his former parish at Ormond*. Yeturning tonight. The East Coast Association of Congregational churches holds its annual meeting there at this time. Through the Paul Keely agency there was delivered to Mrs. H. L. Deforest on Monday an Owens touring car. It is a sixty horse power, sey^n passenger ma­ chine, the best that lias been brought to Sanford and perhape to the county. than ever again. Real Estate Agency Spencer’s Bakery '• B E T T E R AND LARG ER THAN EVER Machine Mixed Bread and Cakes Th ey A rc Absolutely Pure. H o li­ day Cakes o f A ll Kinds . . . . L a d i e s W e W i l l B a k e Y 'o u rt Cakes V . Turkeys and Meats fo r you at a small cost. Also Fireworks fo r the Boys .________ Fino Line Candy, Cigars and Tobacco Free Delivery S P E N C E R ’S B A K ER Y 111 Park Ave. . Phone 106 Sanford* Florida �■ M B f r i; r.. .... .** .November 10 . ' .... ..... ' ■ I " ' . --------- - FROM MACARONI DELTA 1 | rrsm TBS ItSraltTs Special Correspondent By Wireless Telephone Sylvester Backfire is talked of for town­ ship trustee. Syl is an educated man and studied for a lawyer, but finally went to doctoring horses, and is worth over 3500 In town property. The vote agin the amendment here last week was a total defeat far the new court to be established in Escambia. Bill Bowers is visiting his Aunt Jane Horkenspitz. Aunt Jane had corn bread and pork gravy for supper the night Bill came, and he has been suffering with bil­ ious colic ever since. The Soldier Creek debating society and the Macaroni Delta society are going to bold a debate in the Soldier Greek school hooae.next Monday night about which is the most proper to say, “Them molasses or those molasses." Some say one way la right and some say the other. Joe Dusenberry says neither is right and It is those air molasses. - r D. A. CALDWELL & SON; CASH D E P A R TM E N T S TO R E ' Our folks will.uots-agsinst .brick roads .because the Go. commissioners. will hot build us a road to our c&ir'TiikifiS.'' Pine straw is good enough anyltow. The accomplished twin daughters of Mose Upperten, Miss Sallyray -and Miss Lettus, entertained the Buster girls of Sanford, yesterday afternoon with a Gar­ field tea and pigs liver luncheon. The The Colloquial Damea will hold their fall meeting on Saturday night in their spacious rooms over Dliven' barber shop. Mandy Mouther will read a paper oa •'Celery and iu Relation to Fertilizer."' • 0 latest staple and novelty merchandise which have been marked at unheard have just received thousands of dollars worth of the very of low prices. __ . ■ _____ :______v ffrat Aunt Hilda Bungatarteris laid up with nervous agility. The doctor claims that everything she eata goes right to her stomach and the case is hopeless. Willie Pickles and Samantha Snides are expecting to committee matrimony iji a few weeks. Bill has fifty cents saved up and Samantha lias an iron constitution and is willing to work. Salic da Mullet and 01 Wiggins have commenced keeping^ company again. Salinda quit going with 01 last winter because 01 had some kind of distemper In his feet that made him walk pigeon toed, but he got 'em. cured and they made up. Salinda's folks are much pleased. * Mrs. Jlles M. Berry In a d ty like ours, where we nil know each other so well, the death of a promi­ nent member of the social world seems like a personal loss to all. • More than once, of late, death has come and called home" a choice spirit, whose loss cast a gloom over the whole cily. but never has it been felt more acutely than lb the death o f Mrs. Jiles, M. Berry.. For so lo n „ ____________ ___ _ ________ long a time her home has been such a prominent center of (he sdfcifll life of Augusta, that her loss will be felt by many as if it were a member of their own family that had been taken. Mrs. Berry was so utterly an embodi­ ment of sunshine, always so bright and happy herself and so anxious for all around her to be happy that It seems al­ most Impossible to associate sorrow and death with the thought of her, and almost wrong to give way to grief. She was a woman, who seemed to ap­ peal to every one. The young people loved her as much as those o f tier own age— indeed she was especially known as the friend of the young people and al­ ways loved to speak of herself as “ Mother A Fe w Mammoth Bargains , for Monday Only 10 Yards Linen Toweling For Monday only we w ill . place on sale 1000 yards Barnesly Linen Crash Toweling value 12Vic Mon­ 89c day only,10 y a rd s ...,........ ......... 3 Pillow Cases Think of us. dearest ynr. while o'er life's waters" Wo ieek the land; IfiasinS thy touch, thy voice, and the true belptns Of thy pure hand. TUi through the storm end tempest, safely an­ chored Just on the other side. We And thy dear ‘ Net chanted, U Augusta Chronicle. Mrs. Barry was a sister of Mrs. Schum pert of this city. F. A. noon o f Wednesday, Nov. 30th, next. This event will take place In connection with the annual meeting of the South Florida Association which meets with the Sanford church this year, beginning Tues­ day Nov. 29. at 3,p. in. aud extending till Friday noon. ' A number of prominent men of the de­ nomination will be present at the Asaocl- 1c Dozen Pearl»Buttons $2.50 - 1c Dozen Axminster Rugs $2.19 Genuine Axminster Rugs regular $2.50 value in ornimental and floral patterns. See them. Monday each........................... :...$2.19 " • • • • SNOW ’S SHOES for tiic most critical dress­ ers; ulso for hard service. The Fairfield Shoe, guaranteed all.Jcather Ready-to-Wear Department Our. popular Ladies’ Suit Department has been constantly increased with the highest quality and dressiest fall suits in all the Dopular weaves and colorings. They sell at prices below com­ petition. * Opera Capes We have n strong line of Opera Capes Just innde for us in all tha popular dark and* delicate shades. See these wonderful values. Skirts See the new line of Dress Skirts which we an* now carrying in the latest styles in Serges. Paimnmfi.J Voiles the highest quality. Prices from $2.48 to $7.59 SHOES C H IL D R E N ’S See our line of Ladies' Shoes which wo have just received in the latest lusts and popular 10c Laundry Bags 10c 5 doz. Laundry Bags will be pluced on sale M o n d a y .. .10c 35c Scarfs all leather for boys. SE LB Y SHOES V ery D ressy L a d ie s ’ U n d e rv e s ts Just received 25 doz. Ladies' heuvy undervests, long sleeves drawers to match. Our price u g a r m e n t___ ; ........... *. .2 5 c P e a rl K n itte d C o rse t C o v e rs , 24c 25c M e n ’s S w e a te rs \ a z a re th W a is ts 21c See our full line of Nazareth Waists for children. Never sell for less than 25a Our price.................................. 21c L adles' O uting Gowns. W e have just received anoth­ er shipment o f dresser scarfs nicely hemstitched and good values for 35c Our p rice.2 4c See our strong line of knitted corset covers in all sizes. Monday See our new line of Ladies' Outing Gowns, assorted sizes, weirmade. Monday.'83 &. 98c 23c Children’s heavy .¿.wear 50c M en ’s U n d erw ear~ 3 9 c Pictures I2 jic W hile they last we will place on sale 10 doz. pictures. A ll good subjects in a nice frame with glass top. Monday. I2J4 g Sizes 9 Vi to 5 Just received n large shipment of Godinnn, guaranteed nil leather shoes for Children. Sizes 5 for small children to 2 for large children. See these wonderful values. Underwear Department W e have just received another lot of Ladies' Collars. See them. Monday o n ly .......... 18c 15c See our line o f Fairfield Shoes; guaranteed leathers. GODMAN SHOES V ery S e rv ic e a b le Ladles Collars • •> L A D IE S ’ Fine Shoes, “ union made," by the leading manufacturers. ’ ■ LADIES - SHOES Under See our full line o f Children"! winter underwear all sizet from the largest to the small e s t Prices the lowest 60 doz. Men’s Heavy Fleeced Undershirts and Drawers yll sizes worth 50c a garment Our price................... .-. 39c Just received a large ship­ ment o f Men’s Sweaters. .See these wonderful values Prices from 98c up i. L a d le s S w e a te rs A full line of Ladies' Sweat­ ers. See these w on d erfu l val­ ues. Prices a t .V ....... 51-98 Children’s Sweaters See our well assorted line of Children's Sweaters in all sizes at unheard ol lo w p r i c e s . . . . ..........25c to 98c W e are Agents for the Celebrated Butterick Patterns ! C 9.1d ell d e p a r t m e n t Cor. I « . . . and « . . n a i l . A , . . < T „ . E n l r . n « . „ „ Sons s t o r e , t . . . Cn, „ „ „ „ „ FLORID Wo must have the cash for our goods from our bargain counters. Williams ¿..ait ûü lJjlB ll -. 100 dozen Pearl Buttons some slightly imperfect. While they last Monday a card................... ’ j . .. l o — now at Tampa. The detailed program will bo announced later. A ll sessions of the Association are open to the public._____________ >■ 25c 15 doz. Pillow Cases 42x36 in. will be sold Monday only at the low price 3 fo r......... ______________ 25c 10c actor— and her death waa peaceful and beautiful as was her life, for she simply “ fell on sleep’’ and passed away as gently and quietly as a baby slumbers. 89c ' *. -•>• »• jjÎ* »_ �W m " JOHN STOCKTON’S SPACE — ^ ---------- A Little Journey t6 the Hearts of Business Men BY A BUSINESS MAN. • HERE arc quite a lot o f peo­ ple— and ¿ood people at that— who hold that a State in a state of development, like this State, for instance, should bp represented in the United States Senate by a business man. T And these people are entitled to their opinion, which is, in turn, en­ titled to serious consideration. Therefore, let us put a senatorial candidate on the scales, apply the Bertlllion system and get active with the commercial stethoscope. ,nAJSSmi: :c- •«"‘Vim 'if HE IS ALSO A BUSINESS MAN. He established, and for ninny years successfully con­ ducted a large banking business in Jacksonville. • He established and brought success to another large bank in another large city in this State. -H e aled the fight-agonist-rattnw irfrtigtit-Tebates tur— nnuaid to favored business inert, jm d the practice was discontinued. He, ns early ns 1893, was a front rank „m ail in the movement for a Railroad Commission, and the bill was enaetpd by the legislature of 1897, of which lie* was a member. This has secured more reasonable and equi­ table rates and better service to shippers. He was president of the Jacksonville Board of Trade, when that organization .needed an active man, enjoy­ ing the confidence of business m en ,. to rcrtirrect it after the yellow fever epidemic of 1888. He was part of the movement ship in Jacksonville, ,nnd the Light plunt was built when he Board of Public Works, in which at that time. - for municipal owner­ Jacksonville Electric *_ was chairman of the was vested this power l i e was Chairman of the Jacksonville Board of Pub­ lic Works when brick pavements were begun, and the tablet in the City Hull liears his name. He was a successful phosphate miner. He was a success as a naval stores operator. He achieved success in the real estate business. He helped build many churches and other institu­ tions for the morul uplift, and was chiefly instrumental in constructing one of the handsomest churches in Jacksonville. He preserved his credit and Ins reputation for fair dealing in all his various business activities. John Stockton is not n dollar chaser., but he has done well for himself and for his friends in the en­ gagements of commerce. He is more than a business man, but us we are con­ sidering only this side of him in this little hint to those wise in trade and traffic, wc end as we began: JOHN N. C. STOCKTON IS A UNITED STATE S SENATOR HE IS ALSO H. A BUSINESS 'MAN. WOODS COMPANY COMSSMIION CAR CAND ID ATE FOR LOT M ERCHANTS DISTRIBUTORS Wc want your crop and will offer special R: M U R R E L L , inducements Resident Manager SANFORD. FLORIDA Statement of the Condition of the anford Building & Loan Association September 26th, 1910 A 88ET8 L IA B IL IT IE S ~ i| u un Real Ejute '"Secured by Mortg»|e $21,050.00 C *,h on Deposit Fir*« N d ion il B«nk. • • 290.28 Common Stock Paid in $13,502.07 Preferred Stock Peid up 3,000.00 Accumulated Intercet on Preferred Stock • • 110.82 Biile Payable 4.000.00 Common Stock Paid in Advance . . . . 58.00 Net Surplua Credit to Stockholdera • • • 009.39 Jt‘ _ ' . $21.340.28 821,340 28 . T b * Finance and Loan Committee on enmination of the booka of the Secretary end treaaurer. declared a dividend for the aia mootb’a period, ending September 26lh. 1910. of e little mote than 4K per cent. The Aeeocietion U in a vary flouriabing condition. , W e for twenty-five thousand dollar a more than we can furnish, but ffK . 0f |he people of Sanford, wc could easily furnish have application wi^i this money the' assist within a few mooths. A. P. CONNELLY Secretary and Treasurer Early Irish P o ta to es In Florida The people of our United States have associated In their minds for many years .certain products of the soil, both fruit anil vegetables. Withcertaln States, and it is common to hear such expressions as Florida oranges, Texas pecans, Virginia apples, D( lawnre peaches, Georgia peaches, Oregon prunes, Kalamazoo celery, Florida lettuce, Florida celery, Maine potatoes, California pears. South Carolina rice, etc. Florida has become especially prominent before our nation as a producer o f open air, winter grown tender vegetables and fruits ns beginning in the fall, after the frost has laid low vegetation in States north of us, continuing on to June a con­ stant supply goes North, East and West . of grape fruit, oranges, pine-apples, |strawberries, cucumbers, bcanfi, English peas, tomatoes, egg plunt, green coni, sweet pepper*. beets, squash, cauliflower, cabbage, okra, lettuce, cclety, early Irish potatoes, etc. A udi has . become known through advertising and press publicity of the snug fortunes accumulated by growing celery, head lettuce, tomatoes and the vegetables on the East Coast. Sales Agents and Distributors SANE0RD CELERY UNION BRANCHES Chicago Room 16, Cincinnati Pico Block. M II fbJw 1 A ‘ I1A 'Phone SANFORP, FLA . Jacksonville B. JAS. L A Periodicals C IG A R S and T O B A C C O C O L D and H O T D R IN K S IC E C R E A .. ffihojc* a1c ? PfLJRcfgily C PHONE 109 ^ Housekeepers, Hotels ___ Boarding Houses i I Here arc four items which will interest you, an$"if you buy from us you will savc-moncy. A ll goods g u a ra n ­ teed to be exactly as represented. Send your order today and it will be shipped immediately. ,. . Iron Bgds 1 1-16-ln. Potts. $3.98 8 F llltrt Illustration represents our white enamel bed No. 43. The greatest bargain ever offered in this class of -goods. Finish is of the best white enamel, rubhed nnd (lolisluHi. Cannot be duplicated ««it the price............................... $8.50 Iron Beds 2-in. Pott. 7 F llltrt Illustration (represents. our white enpmel bed Nq, J * : Note the massive' posts.This bed was designed ctr-" pcclully for us and Is a highgrade piece,of goods. Finish and workmanship are the best. Thu price is the lowest. 4 5 Pound Layer Mattresses We guarantee these 'Mattresses to he one nr tho greatest burgnins< ever offered the public. A genuine layer fell mattress, covered with u iiu w ita i'iu v u a very good quality of ticking, and is one of the most\ vcomfortable on the market. Has a rolled edge and in every par­ ticular Is a high-grade article. The price Is $6.98 Genuine Nati The English Sparrow The English sparrow was brought to America in 1850, but it was uot until 1860 that the species was firmly establish­ ed in this country. The sparrow's fecundity la amazing. In the latitude of New York and southward it hatches, as a rule, five or six broods each seusnn, end from four to six young ones in -a brook. Assuming the average annual product of u pair lo b e twenty-four young, of which half are females and half are moles, and that a ll live together with their offspring.- i t . will be seen that iq lea years the progeny of a singla pair would be in the billions. Yaple- Tn.orifrr to introduce our bedding department to the peoplo of die state, we are making a spedul offer in National sidings. Strongly constructedliieverypaKiculnr.it is heavily cop- ‘ ( £ 0 Q Q pered nnd leaded, which prevents rusUag. Price A p A s 9 0 J O H N A. C U N N I F lo r id a ’ s L a r g e s t F u r n i t u r « 523 533 Y Y «t Foisyd» Strr«i, Çofutr Bmjt« ,-x • • fla j vj g V 1 n/ » •; P ITTS B U R G , PA. w nir-^rw ntli' potnlsr «nu \Ite i net profits claimed on these products , have staggered the planters in other States who have been inclined to doubt until they have been convinced by the indisputable evidence open to all. The- people have however, become somewhat familiar with these facts, and to admit that vyund»uJaL prolita are possible in the production of these high class vegetables, some of which ureconsidered luxuries, but they are surprised . when told of tho good results already ob­ tained in Florida from the culture of Irish potatoes. ;i . Some cigeteen years ago potatoes for i early market were grown ut Hustings, S t Johns county; that is to say this was lha beginning of potato culture ns an established, distinct crop. New acreage . lias been added each year until within • that district there is now a total of 5,000 acres devoted to thir industry, with nil ! annual crop of some 200,000 barrel*. Flowing wells thero are easily dmaincJ. four or six-inch arc the usual dimension, four-inch well irrigating forty acres, and a six-inch well eighty acres, the trench system is used. Planting there usually dates from January 10th on for several weeks, digging nnd marketing begins A(>ril 10th to 15th, continuing until the close of the season, June Is. During this marketing>pcriod a potato train goes for­ ward every night, of thirty to forty cars. Tlte average price obtuined ranges around $.1.50 for number ones, and $2.50 number twos, per barrel f. o. it. cars. The expense i * t acre, including plowing, riding, fertilizer, cultivating, etc., la reckoned about $75.00; the planters net uround $100 per acre, beside the second ' crop of corn, liny, or long staple cotton thut' is brought oil without utiy additional fertilizing. The planters of Hastings have demonstrated the fact that tho (xitato crop is one of the surest of all tho many money crops of our Stule. Other sections of the State, have begun £ to grow early potatoes, keeping their j eyes open to the fuel thut they must dig und market their crops before the move­ ment at Hastings. - SnnfoTdls located nlwat 70 miles farth­ % er south, this, with some 30 square miles of protection on the north furnishedby the placid waters of Lake Monroe makes her planters confident that thky can by earlier planting on tiled land, market their crops before Hastings begins, by drfing tills they will secure fancy prices, with a consequent handsoinJ net profit per acre. » - The potato grown almost exclusively lh Florida for market is the Spaulding Rose number four. Sonic Red Bliss and other varieties ure grown in a small way, ns some planters are seemly care­ less as to comparative yellds. Here in Sanford much interest has been aroused in the Polaris potato. It Is white, of fine quality, oblong in shape and a wonderful cropper. One of our Florida planters reports for 1909,138 barrels of tills wonderful potato from one acre and this year 590 barrels from five acres, I should like to see some of your subscribers in every Southern State make plantings of this variety. Sanford growers are delighted with their yields of last season, and will plant more ex­ tensively this winter.— Henry H. Deane, In Southern Cultivator. _ __ _ yard. W. 1for sole. . V •. CRUTCHFIELD & WOOLFC �THr SANFORD HtRALD NFORD HERALD Friday MornIni i t »Sanford. Fla «xv, Editor and Proprietor *rIcr. 52.00 a Year In Advance * id-daai mall matter Ausuat 22nd. , Poatoffleo at Sanford. Florida, r Act of March 3rd. I 87B. < rat u * In the Blabop Block. First Street Telephone No. U S. ford beautiful. Herald will give a beautiful piano most popular young lady In the f- • splendid new High School building v ready for occupancy and is one of eat lit the South. wv mary election for the nomirta United States Senator will be . unuary 10th and 31st. A dally service on the river between t.,1 Sanford and Jacksonville gives our city . .. BONOS rOR 0000 ROADS The Herald has never advocated im­ provements that would prove a burden on the tax payer. Like every public spirited newspaper The Herald has stood for Im provedicnta for the city and county. When the question of bonds for brick roads came up this ppper wns heartily in favor of the bonds and at this stage has no cause for a change of heart. There Is no cause for an endless array of figures PEpving this and that and in the end proving nothing. The tax payer is willing to pay for Im­ provements providing he can get a run for (ds money. We have now come to the end of thé string regarding good roads in Orange county. The bond issue solves the question for all time. Regardless of what the demagogues will tell you about the extortionate taxes in the event of bonds, the fact remains that there will bo no difference in the levy. In the event that bonds do not carry the levy will be raised from six milts to ten because the present levy is insuffi­ cient to carry on all the improvements needed. Such being the case the people or Orange county nre confronted with the prob- press as Florida does is safe, the editor that prints a good pa|wr in Florida is safe, nud the situation is one of much satisfaction. Let the good work go on upon the same line.—Tompn Tipies. retrograding or voting for bonds and hav­ With all the new buildings erected In ing the best aystem of good roods in the I The Sanford Herald, R. J. Holly, editor, aaa just moved Into its handsome new toinf, a splendid concrete structure. Ed* UoU^is making a splendid paper of ennuiand his many frlndes here and tore, and the members of the tripod rida are oil glad to know that turti odlng so admirably.— Orlando Re­ ar-Star. i ■« .......... j (he Reporter Star claims The Herald I Orlando an injustice by a mistake figures last week. We gave the wets I in Orlando when It was only 116. • take It back Bros. Keller and Wall W e feel ns badly about It as you sod if fhe blow is more than you can v«rvi>me to Sanford for a week. Thore rare only 4 wet onea to the bad iiere and you can breathe easier. t A correspondent writing from Sanford •ays that at least 160 families havecome into that section, having bought farms nud located In and near Sanford. Every available house In the delta is occupied, It Is claimed, and the late comers are i finding it difficult to obtain even a suite of rooms for light housekeeping. This is an unusual and unexpected condition for so early in the season.— Times-Unlon. “ THE COUNTRY WEEKLIES" If the prohibition amendment is defeat-1 ed It will not be charged to the Florida weekly papers. Nine-tenths o f them hqve been dovoting nine-tenths of their space to the advocacy of the amendment for | several weeks.—Tampa Tribune. Does the Tribune know what a great I thing— a great muli— a great commentary | on the American people—it said then? Does thè Tribune know that in every I state, and all the states, of the Union, all great questions, moral and political, that have been settled right, have been settled by the people who are represented by the | "weekly papers!" • Does it know that the people of llie United States represented by the “ week- [ ly papers” are the majority, and thut j they have the highest average of intelli­ gence, education, m oral. stamina, prop-1 erty interests, and good, sound, common | or horse sense! *_________________ Dùci H Chòw that In all contests— never 1 Is there one solitary exception— wliere any certain interests with to establish or retain any Certain thing that is not for the boat welfare of the state or country at large, they always— never is there one solitary exception— look to the city cen­ ters for votes to win. and rightly expect the weekly papers,” part of the state or [ country to go against them! The Tribune Is right. Saloons ora an I unmitigated curse to Florida, as to any | other state, and "nine-tenths" of ,the “ weekly papers" are opposed to them; and the whiskey interests are looking to I the worst voting elements of such cities as Tampa, Jacksonville and Pensacola today to preserve their calamity-causing | business. "The country weekly" represents the I poopie who at ali times are the moral and material support and salvation of | our country— St. Petersburg Times. f i gf Commenting on the power of the press the Pensacola News says: “ Editor Bob Holly, of the Sanford Herald, did not “ see the light" and de­ clare for the amendment until a week ______the election. Oramic county- rencierWjStBr "iVy‘ 7r majority of 281." In view of the fact that Sanford only gave a majority .of A votes ngulnst( the amendment several others seemed to have “ seen the light" uUojm d liio |w h . r of the press is apparent. * The Sanford Herald building, a hand­ some concrete building, la now complete ^JLedltoc'R. J. Holly ha\ moved his pa per into the new home. W hen. It Is re­ membered that the Sanford Herald is only a little over two years old it must be admitted that lU growth in that short time been nothing short o f wonderful. The hustling, wide awake editor richly deserves all the success Lhn. has come his 'tyay, for his paper has been a booster for Sanford from Ita beginning and thereby a strong factor In the upbuilding o f the It Is remarkable, the strsugth and I Cor. Tampa Tribune. (o wrn,—Sanford r prosperity of the rural press of Florida and nothing more surely indicates that A t every liquor dealer In the su te has the advancement of the state in all moral | -Mooed himself on record as favoring local and material matters is solidly base , lion there can certainly be no objoc- For many years the weekly newspapers I iona to the coming legislature passing a of this state were not a cause for pride sw prohibiting the shipping o f liquor to its people, but there was here and rom Mét counties Into dry counties. there a splendid specimen to set a good Again, the Model Saloon- League has example and afford encouragement to I many follower« among Florida liquor the editor who knew bow but was unable tleeiorsrandthe legislature should help to do htf bèat The editors worked hard the movement by railing the license to and earnestly and ambitiously, and the something Uke $6,000 for retail dealers effect was seen in better peperà, these and $50,000 for wholesale dealers. To brpught more patronage as new people help the liquor dealers make their busi­ came in and strengthened the various | ness respectable, the law should also be communities. -The growth of the pra .amended to make It a Jail sentence, not o f Florida has been during the past ten I « fine, to Illegally sell liquor. Give the years a phenomenon, and both publishers tan a chance to make their business and people are to be congratulated. ¡The td s v ' achula Advocan*. ■ " 1 state that can furnish forth such a goodly ¿:y • • M P BRYAN U N IT E D S T A T E S S E N A T O R S Handsome Gold •» * *■ Third Prizo— Silver Sugar Bowl Pitcher. Fourth Prize— Tw o Buttons. „ Pairs \\ THE C A N D ID A T E OF T H E P E O PL E OF A LL S E C T IO N S OF F L O R ID A ' F O R First Prize— Ladies Beautiful Gold Wutch. Second Prize— Gentlemen's -W a tch . * KÏSwÎSSnUm m Sanford during the past twelve months south. Without bonds we get no roads there Is still a dearth of store rooms and and bavé higher taxe* With bonds we get what we pay for at once and we will s .'« • . have a chance to enioy the roads during The Sanford section will come in for our lifetime. share of advertising as soon as the specThe Herald will in the nct|.-twentyI - - - iWi t t - t ■ o f IffiT Is-eirculatedr-Get e copy-irf it year« pay as m u c i Tn-taxes“ * / m y oite |~‘ ^ r ffTUmwrord; former Pensacola Nows has formed n Inw itartncr•end it to your friends. and our pocket book Is not as heavy n» the usual tax payer can boast. What ship with I*. A. VonsAgncw of Kigriinnicu Reporter Star wanta Pine streer touches your pocket touches ours and tills und the new firm of Vans *Agnew A !to Printer's Row. The „Herald paper is only odvocating the best meas­ |Crawford have out their shingle in ilt> hustling city nf Kissimmee Both gentleis now located on Herald Square and ures for the greatest number of people. Orange county printers will soon become .The Herald Is of the people and for the men arc well k town throughout- ilpridn quite chesty. „ people and would not saddle a needless and the firm will enjoy a lucrative practice. The "prers gang" has lost a debt upon the people. valuable member but L'gal circles have If it is good we are for it, and the bond The Plant City Courier ia now twentygained one. /cars old, but under Its present active Issue seems good from every standpoint. ffltor has no whiskers on it. Ma)Tt5e No man ever does things unless he is in wrier live another twenty-ffve and be debt, no city ever becomes a d ty without a bonded Indebtedness and just why Or­ great a power in the community. ange county.' the greatest in the state, inford schools have been neglected in should be afraid of bonding for Improve­ news columns lately. The. fact that ments is 'a ‘matter of conjecture. Every man should study the bond issue /e ar» 880 pupils enrolled so far, with for himself, and remember that the bonds in the high school is worthy of special will not be a burden upon you, all reports mtion. Then our new high school to the contrary notwithstanding. illding coating $20,000 will soon be ady for occupancy, which gives us an­ ther chance to crow. : 7 '* • • The Orlando Sentinel dtAws n pecubi.r distinction in Its discusdm» of thO prop ••ition in Orange county to vote $1 OOO.OJO for brick thoroughfares. It iiiys it looks something like a scheme for the benefit of the towns in the thickly settled portion of the county, and adds: “ Build up the farming portions of tho county nnd the towns will need no $1,000,000 boost to make them prospermia." A little more light on how to build up the farming portions of the county without gdod roads is now, in order. It is tho generu! expert^ cncc that good roads build up the farm­ ing communities anti the towns get their benefit gfter it has strained through the farms__ Tampa Times. Uf s .. . and Cream Solid Gold i Cuff _ __ i z Fifth Prizo— Ebony Toilet Set In Cnse. Sixth Prize— Two 18 k. Gold Inland Ladies' Back Combs. * Seventh Prize— Two Gentlemen’s Fancy Fobs. Eighth Prize— Ladies’ Seal Ring, Ninth Prize— Gun Metal Watch. Tenth Prize— Five ¡Fancy Embossed Fountuin Pens.— ----- ;— — ;------------------ — ' v l b , An d t o e a c h a n d every one sending In a correct answer will b e ------ — g iv e n a PE AR L STICK PIN A B S O LU TE L Y FREE When the teacher and pupils returned to school after their Holiday Vacation, tho school board had purchased a nev piano for them. • C A N Y O U F IN D T H E P IA N O ? . * ______ —— -*-• Directions—Trace the outlines o f the Piano on this or n separate sheet o f paper. To die neatest correct answer we will give, absolutely free, the Lady'« Watch' to the Gentlemen'! Watch; to the neatest correct answer, Silver Sugar Bowl und Cream Pitcher ta wers. Gold Cuff Buttons; to the next neatest correct answer, Ebony Toilet Set; to the next i Uemen's Foba; to the next neatest correct answer. Seal Ring; to the next neatest correct at the next live neatest answers. Fountain Pens, and to each one sending in a correct answer 1 J WINNERS WILL BE NODDED BY MAIL „All.answer» must be In our hands by November 7th, JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM 523-533 W e«t Forsyth Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA __ I ■ ■ ■ u |. * / 1’ ) I - l ( 1 I �November 18, l» M SANFORD TRACTION COMPANY C. F. Haskins and family wish to thank Silks at Y ow ell's (n Persian w aist Schedule In E ffe ct Septem ber 26,1910 the neighbors and friends who so kindly patterns, and Messallne In' all shades. assisted them during their Inte affliction. N. P. Yow ell &. Co. 14-lt On «Bd «iter September 2(Uh C *n The Indies-of Sanford nre cordially in­ at ruiu.n.cr on First S|rm and Sec If you want the Genuine Article go 10 « ¡ f h fltm t OB. Sanford Avenu*, vited tò thè Woman's Exchange In Herald L R. Philips fit Co., for your Crystal Wax vatlou* polnj« on line numbered. Building Saturdny^niternoon. from 3 to 6. and Bermuda Onion seed. 2 tf LEA V I SANTORO Shanlbargcr Orlando for bicycles and The Wednesday Club is represented at LEAVE CAMERON CITY 8JO o. m. Federation in Ocala by the President, Mrs. sundries; 25 wheels from $6.50 up to 6:05 a. m. 7:05 a. in. '7:40 n. m. 14-4p Geo. L Maris nnd Mrs. John W. Dlcklns. $19 for new. 9.-00 a. ni. 0:35 a. m. Try a can of Mnpec Butter at McCullers Lucky Sanford laid the foundation for 10:40 a. m. 11:15 a. in. 1:30 p, m. 13-tf celery growing In Florida, nnd with her Grocery, 2:05 p. m; 3:35 p. m. Choap Bananas inSanfordon track near many advantages will always lend in 5:10 p. m. Passenger Depot. 50, 60, 65 and 75 this state. SATURDAY—Tlnre Extra Trip* 14-1p The special edition of The Herald will per bunch. 5 P-|tn. 6:20 p. m. D. A. ■Caldwell &. Sons have moved lie ready to issue next week and it Is n 0 |L m. 8:35 p. m. 0 p. m: 10:05 p. m. work of ort. Send a copy to your nor­ their store, to the corner Magnolia Ave, and First St. thern friends. SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1 am booking orders for the "New' Davis No goods charged from our bargains Perfect Cucumber” , the most beautiful counters. Williams & Mlltoer. 11-tf LEAVE SANTORD LEAVE CAMERON CITY Stop nt the Bye-Lo Hotel mid have a nnd valuable of the cu)te family for 9:30 a. m. 10:10 a. in. chat with the Little Real Estate Man Florida growers. Wonderfully prolific, •1:00 p. m. 1:33 p. m. and save money, |2-i4 of symetrical shop, dark green color, it 2:15 p. m. 2:50 p. m. 3:20 p. m. Nfcw goods arriving daily nt Long’s rivals the hot house product in appear­ 3:85 p. tri.- •r 4:25 p. m. 5:00 p. m. grocery store. • Give him a call. . 13-tf ance and commands the highest price 6:45 p. m. 6:20 p. tn. All goods on our Jiorgain counter arc In market. Price.$1.10, per pound. H. H. 0.0(1 p. tn. 0:35 p. m. Deane. Phone 255, Oak avenue nnd First spot cash. Williams &. Miltocr. 11-tf Right reserved to change 1 «m o in e llU llty" * « Little Happenings— Mention ot M alters In Brief ... ... PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTERES1 Summary o f the Floating Small Talk Succinctly Arranged fo r Hur­ ried Herald Readers. E. H. Tomlinson of Jacksonville wus u recent visitor to Sanft rd. (1 W. Rose anil Jumcs Harris of Ohio, did Sorrento Inst Tuesday. W. C. Palmer of St. Augustine,' will move his family here soon.' <*J. M. Draughon of Orlando is now making his iiome in our midst. Mrs. Andrew Johnson returned Wednes­ day from a visit in Jacksonville. • T, B. Eddy and family of Ozan, Ark., iSJiow mi his place at Celery City._____ -“ TEe Womnn's-Cxchnngc has opened up for business in The Herald building. Jerome Palmer of the Independent Fer­ tilizer Co. spent Tuesday in the city. The First National Bank and Peoples Bank will be closed on Thanksgiving. Brain and energy is causing our city to prosper as no other section In Fla. H. McKinnon lias returned to Sanford .after spending three weeks in Titusville. Mrs. R. P .' Hudson spent Inst week among friends -at Kissimmee and St. Cloud. The election is over nnd now is the time to talk Sanford to our dally arriving visitors. Cnpt. and Mrs. R. H. Marks are now liv­ ing in their beautiful bungulow on Sun.fotd Heights;— * Fred Lovell is again at the old stund, th( Clyde Pharinncy after a vacation of several weeks. Mr and-Mrs-B. Wr Herndon; and Mr and Mrs Claude~Herndon spent last Fri­ day in Mailtand. \ Mrs. Geo. B. Dickenson,' the seventh ¿mile teacher. haaJieon confined to her tmme by sickness. Xwcnty-fouEWlo<*o^ gbdjk n»«)«— binids and ' “ casings. Doors 3x8 feet, rolling doors 5x8 nnd 6x8 with casings m arket at the corn er o f Sanford Ave. nnd'fixtures. Gnlvanized iron pipe M, 1 and Third street and wants to see his Every nnd I 54 inches, at Pine Crest. Pnolu. V. old custom ers and new ones thing In F locM ttK M W estern meats. Schmclz & Son, R. 2, Sanford. M-3tp Garden Tools, Farm Implements, For a real Haircut and’ Shavc go to Albert Gramllng, Sanford's Leading Harrows, Cultivators, Plows, M ow ing .‘IM flachlnas and ^ n d ttjB H C Barber. ____ ........ - Low est fhen you begin to furnish your home display and assortm ent. prices. givc'Miller fit Son-n call; they will save The Geo. II. Fernald Hordwa e Co. you money. 4tf Meekers Graham Hour at Long's store. 13-tf Curtis Bros, pitted reti cherries at McCuller's Grocery. 13-tf Lowney's Candle« nt McCullcrs. , Place the titles to your real estate in the Realty Trnst.Comimny nnd avoid com­ plications. For particulars nddress B. F. Whltner, Jr., Secretary. 7-tf Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine & Garage Co. for vulcanizing. 48-tf New goods arriving daily nt Miller' & Sou. Call and sea our line. 4tf Gas engine repairs. Sunford Machine fit Garage Co. . _______ 48-tf N. P. Yowcll 6. C o rc a rry the goods that are right In price nnd quality. Every thing sa tisfa ctory or your money back. N. P. Yow ell & Co. >4-11 A penny saved is a penny earned" a quarter saved is ten dollars lost- if you fail tp get the best, seed potatoes. Our seed are grown in Aroostook County Maine, guaranteed true to name and free from disease. II. II. Deane, Phone 255, Oak avenue and First st. . 15-tic New Florida syJup nt L. P. McCuUcr's. 13-tf I have cnstnllcd an clcctic sausage mill and can.furnish my customers with fresh ground sausage and tiamburg stake in short notice, call and sec W. W. Long. ./ 13-tf Everything new in the millinery line at Mrs. Overman's. 10-tf Remember thut Miller fit Son are selling Pattumi Sun Proof Paint. 4tf Ladles', men's and children's under­ w ear fo r fall now In at Yow cll's. 14-lt Crushed and pulverized Limestone, air load lots. K. ii. Whllner. 2lf 25 Bicycle», from_$(L5(L_mi Xu. $19.00 for new: at Shanibargers (blando. 10-Op 'Polished rockers nt Miller fit Son going at low prices. 4tf We are oquipped to handle your repair* work. Sanford Machine fit Co. W ool goods and 1» to I Mr. and Mrs. Ctias. Din gee are now com m atch at Yow ell's. • WH Ibrtably ensconced in their fine new home New crop onion seed Gi-p Wax nnd •L Sanforcl Heights.' Bermuda's Red nnd White ^j.-nuinc TenP. M. Elder made a Hying trip to Jack crifie grown ut L. R. Philips &. Co's. 2 tf inville to attend the annual cloction of Have your hair dressed in the latest Tlcera o f the O. R. C. style at Mrs. Overman's. 10-tf Miss Alice Caldwell 1ms returned from Dill Pickles at McCuller Grocery. Parents! Come to the M. & R. store for pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. H. H. school tiooks nnd supplies for the children. tane, in Jacksonville. “ ----- i-tf Miss .Laura Lawrence Powell, of TarWe have u few of these matting rugs ro, North Carolina, is the guest of her iefl, only $2.25. Miller L Son 4tf «ter, Mrs. Ralph West. W e take pleasure In showing the Miss Mabel Cowan has returned from a new things just In at Yow elis'. 14-lt 0 months' visit with friends and reluBIG MONEY— We want an agent in es in North Carolina. every town; salnry and commission; re­ I. H. Overman attended the conven- ferences required; for full particulars, ad­ 3 of the State Laundrymcn Asaocia- dress Subscription Dept. Nutional Sports­ > at Jacksonville this week. man, Inc, ’75 Federal Sl . Boston, W. Herndon and wife of Louisville Mass. 10-4lp ilucky are now comfortable located in A ll kinds of repair work. Sanford Ma­ ir new homo on Elm street. chine fit Garage Co. 48-tf New Mattings. New Rugs, New Art I. H. Martin lias accepted a position in the1Tampa postoflice postofiice and will leave this Squares, prices the lowest at MillerA. Sou. wc H k tor for his new field of labor. Varnoill Best furniture polish on the Mrs. M. E. Holly left Tuesday foe Tam* market. For sale by Sanford Furniture pa to tpend ievcraJ .days with Mrs. Jameg Company. * 40-lf Jackaon ifo « . « . . Leave your o r d e r . M c C u l l e r ’s for M e and Mrs K -J .. Cnskma n- ^ f S «, youTTh^ksgiving turkey. ' 13-tf Petersburg, .passed through Sanford oo Spedai In new Mahogiyiy. Oak and Monday eproute to Lemon City. furniture Extension Birdseye Miss Florence E. Kinney who is spend­ Tables and rocker at Miller & Son. * 4ti ing the winter at Oveido was a pleasant N. P. Y ow ell & Co*» dress maker has caller at The Herald office yesterday. arrived and w ill be ready la make that W. L Mllteer the popular commission new fall d ress fo r you In a few days. man o f New York, is In the city again N, P, Yowell L . Ca r f --------W-»t ahoking bauds with his many friends. Eggs for Hatching— From prize white Mrs. W. A. Walton and little son of Leghorns. The stock that makes San­ unived In Wednesday after- ford famous Maple on poultry yard. W. A. Herring, Pro., Box 305. 14-4c vUlt, toM r»,T.J. r 0 U can dress well even if we don’t supply you, but you can ____ i All Local Advertisem ents Under This Heading, One Cent a W ord Each Issue For rent— Near Sanford, five acru farm for sale. Finest hammock land, one hundred und seventy-live acres. Owner, Box 473. 13-5tp For Sale—G H. P. gasoline engine, now, A. W. Brown..Bntcrprise, Flo. 13-2tc One No. 2 Hercules stump puller for sale' A. W. Brown, Enter|>risc. 13-2tc Wanted— Furnished rooms. Close In light housekeeping by couple. Address P. O. Box 1077, city. ' 13 ltp For Rent—Two 4 room houses between 12 and 14th sts. $9.00 per month. A p­ ply B. Peters. ~ 13-ltc Wanted—Magnolia leaves in large quantities. Diex, Pico Hotel. |3-3p Lost on Paolq road a mink collarette. Finder return Nto Herald office and re­ ceived reward.' . . . 13-c Lost or Mislaid, Policy No. 348231, issu­ ed by The, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the life of Marion. A. ..Fortson. The finder will 'please retun I t to the undersigned. Application has been mude for the issuing o f a duplicate. 11-Gl Marion A. Fortsoit, Sanford, Flu. For Sale— Two ncrcs Inside of city limita.on the west side of Snnford. Price $1,000 for n quick sale. Address McCloy Ii. Martin, Sanford. Fla. 11-tf Wanted—Apprentice Boy to learn cigar trade. Apply to J. J. Mauser. 11-tf For i»nle— Thorobred Duroc Sows, six months old. From prize winning slock. Price $10.00. Box 171, Mailnnd Florida. Wm. B. Willett. 14-5p Land For Sale— A considerable acreage of land in Orange County, Florida, neur Sanford. A largo part of whiclt is now cleared and hasbeen In cultivation. For particulars nddress. “ Drawer lLLnnsdale, Pennsylvania. 14-4p For Rent—Large store room in DcMont building. Inquire of Joe DeMont- 14-2tp Cabbage Plants for Sale—Ready for the field. W. E. Squires, Cameron avenue. 14-c For Sale—Good young mule, 6 years old excellent condition. J. W. Sypcs, R. D. No. 3. 14-3p For Sale Cheat)— Disirable home 150 fruit trees. B. Ingcrsoll, Lake Mary Fla. ’ ' 14-3p For Sale— Uulck four seated automobile. Used fifteen months. $500.00 in good condition. D. J. Conroy, Jacksonville, Fla. - 10-5p For Rent— Nice offices. Also ware­ house. 32x36. Rat proof. N. 1L Carrier. 8-tf Wanted— By fifteen years' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladles' and gents' clothes, to clean, dye, repair or alter. Suits' mode to order at 19, 20, 25 or 30 days. Our price will suit your pocket. Your money's worth or your money back. Bradford fit Keith. 403 Third St. Phone 311. 7-tf-c For Sale—Six room Irouse. All modern improvements. Well located. Small pay inent down, balance by the month. A d ­ dress A, care Sanford Herald. 7-tf For Rent—Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply corner Park and Ninth. Wanted—Cottage of five rooms or flat of five rooms. Address Box 1066, 5-tf For Rcpt—'Ten acres tiled land on street car line. . Station ou place. Two acres of tiled land, cottage and barn on place. On street car line. Address. J. N. Whit­ tier. Sanford Florida. 2^f For aalfl.^1 Juvo five, or six , placsa o f land more than I need for trucking. These lands were bought cheap, cleared under my own supervision and will be »old at u great bargain. One five acres perfectly tiled, third year lit cultivation, 30 rods from Beck Hammock station. 40 acres half cleared and pip wed. balance fine hammock, two lining wells, tool bouse, M miles from Cshteron City. Best bargain an lit* market. Phene 7*3. Levi Blnford. 2-tf. 1 have house and several choice lots in Sanford' Heights and Markham Heights for sale. Erices low. Easy terms. H. Ysple. j 6-tf-c BfM T ., -I , ~*• ~ - , •» '1 , dress much better if we do. These are the •* points which 4. * ^ characterize our business and have gained for us an viable reputation. en- This should, impress you with thepossibili— :—~ ------ r-rt ties to be1 gained by making us your haberdasher. FRANK ___ _________B'tL. WANTS I,,, Clothier and Men’s Furnisher SA N FO R D - FLO R II Of Your Life Young Man Married or Single* Have a Home or a Safe Investment. The Markham : Park Additfo • -------- *A O n the Orlando road just two blo^1" from street car line T h irty B eau tifu l Lots Just been laid but and streets being raded. Now ready to build you a lom e. (N o place like home.) . . , $20 Cash— $10 Per M o n # 1 W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T This Offer is Good for 30 at °ncc. It don't cost nothok and get your choice. Som e led with oaks and some with rces. N ow is the accepted time. Se Me at Once and Save Money Room No. 2. IVI. G. T . Block F IR S T S T R E E T Paying Rent! S A N FO R D / FLO R ID ' Sanford Building & Loan _ _ _ _ .-Association— sr M A K E S GEO. 11. EERNALD • '_____ _ Home President I T E A S Y A. P. CONNELLY �November 18.19f0 orriciAi census or Florida You can't afford 10 faun without Planet Jr implement». They are the greatest implements erer lnrentetl to prepare the ground for big rcsuiU **» l and lighten labor. Strong and lasting. Fully guaranteed. State Mdkes Great Gain In Ten Years In Population According to the official count o f the returns o f tho thirteenth census, the populatlon o f the state, of- Florida! is 731,139. own pared with 528.642 in 1900 and ^ Tbe Increase from 1900 to 1910, there­ fore, Is 222.507 or 42.1 per cent, as oorapared with an increase for the pf*6eed>ng decade o f 137,120, or 35 per cent. The distribution o f the population of the tatebyleDtmties Is as follows: V" 1900 Alachua 32,245 4.516 10,295 5.158 5.132 5,391 5,635 17,094 4,955 8,047 39,733 28,313 36,549 4,890 Erankhn 15,294 11,881 . 3,638 Hillsboro 78.374 _ 36.013 11,557 7.762 Holmes 29,821 23,377 17,210 16,195 Jefferson Lafayette 6,710 4,987 L a k e ----9,590 ' 7,467 L e e ......... 6,294 2,925 107427 r 19,887 .•10.161 8,603 4,700 2,056 idison No. 4 Plan«« Jr Coni bin ad Htll and Drill Soodor. W bw oM foo. CulUrator 1 | PU w , »a rt» it « « . Ubor, »a«»l and mooay. AdJwtabU la a mtnul# to sow all * I garden attrlt. hoc. cultivate. ween nr plow. Pay* qulckly. rrrn to *m«H r*rdraa 18B Livery, Feed and la ip w im H i w » « i »MWWW ~~ ~ , »»— -.-. y enr-rerty dote to plant* without Injury.' Dor* .Cap* and »er the Plant» Jr lhat you ought lo bar Sanford, Florida Palm etto Avenue The Crippen Music Store High-grade Pianos, Organs, Kentucky Horses and Mules for sale. A ll kinds of hauling and farm work • * , done on short notice. . . . . f and Graphophones. Low Prices Easy Payments. Pico BIocl . The Napes Fertilizers AGAIN THIS SEASON,. W IT " % The Vegetable Growers had splendid results all over the state, from the use o f • our M a­ nures. In our Circulars we enclose enconiums that we have received. . Fo r the Immense Volume of Business in OUR N EW Q U A R TE R S We Give You Perfect Safety and Quick Maturity For the benefit o f the daily shopper we have inaugu­ rated the S, 10, 25 and 50 cent counters— something new in Sanford but something needed in Sanfond A Little of Everything Can he found on these bargain counters. * W e simply have the greatest bargains ever brought to your notice and embraces every line for the busy Inan and woman Rand Bulfdlng OVERLAND * make you more money__than—any—other------ B R A N D on the Market. Not An Idle Boast W e have been doing it for over thirty years in Florida, and were never more successful than now.' Why? Hear What We Have to Say About That 10,263 6,187 14,554 3,999 10,003 hington Better shipping quality, larger crops-and-cSTi------- Just across the street J A C K S O N V IL L E FLO R ID A MODEL 4 5 kn “ O V E R L A N D ” Automobile Will Go Farther With Less Trouble ,jss~Experise T h a iT A n y Other Machine Made. O V E R L A N D MODEL 4 9 You Can’t Contradict That Statement Unless You T r y An Overland and See « h a t It W ill Dof if You Will Give it the Trial, Then W e Have M a d e O N E MORE “ O V E R L A N D ” Convert for all Tim e to Come. Write for Illustrated Literature • 1 All Kinds of Auto Supplies Sanford, Florida*. O VERLAND MODEL L .— J 53 . •* '* k l �y November 18, I9t0 TH É m t o k o H tftAtO mmoc J F l o w i n g wells are 5 guaranteed. Drainage 0 sure. Numerous Bou0 levards, graded and • ditched, traverse this • property The most beautiful most highly improved and richest of all un­ cleared land in the ! Celery Delta :t us show you these lands, wonderfully terms F a r m s in P A L M H A M M O C K sold on easy terms rich with their stores of humus, the.^ accumulation of ages. ^ one-htlr“ m iT e t W from Sanford, on The Sanford and Everglades R. R. will run freight trains and street cais direct through W Palm Hgmmtek £ w ith airU — tr«rks 0 every half mile IJor q loading cars , ! £ -iu u d l u r f x t e d 0 road . . . Prices will soon advance materially' A Buy á to w n lo t in ! PA LM V IL L A % B88B1m .H IU U W A E M I N E PARK 10 acres of stately Palms, Majestic Oaks and fragrant Yellow Jessamine an eiquisite spot of untrammeled Palm Hammock is being settled by a very high class of p e o p l e . A home here insures aia XXX A a ik ls Frequent s t r e e t car service brings churches, theatres and shops to your door . . ‘ . . vice. Convenient O school - . priviloge for your children The above map shows very clearly and conclusively the fine transpor tation facilities afforded Paln^ Hammock residents First There Isno b e t t e r , * 0• r— 7 -------------1 — ~ safer investment than § selected real estate. J SANFORD Bank Building FLO R ID A • Improved transporta­ tion Is the forerunner of increased values 0 a �November 18, Oro ; Ou The M ove * \ r N. P. Yowell & Co, are moving their Immense stock of goods across the street Into their elegant new quarters and fh e General News o f "The Land while very busy still have time to wilt o f Flowers. upon their numerous customers. Every­ thing Is moving with dock like regularity and while all the goods are not in place c u l t o rn oM th e s t a t e p r e s s as yet your orders with be promptly at­ tended to and filled. Nett week after a Air epitome of the Week’s Most Im­ breathing spell, YowcIJ's will talk to yml portant Happenings In the net week about some of the spedal bargains to be offered. Watch the Herald State's Domain. Through the enterprise o f The Tampa and remember that Yowells are now in Dally Tim et the people o f Tampa am their new bulldlug Just across the street south Florida will, within a short period, “ the daylight store". be famished with their first opportunity Heating Stoves of witnessing an aeroplane flight— in Have .your beater put up now. The fact, several aeroplane fights and concold la coming. Be prepared. We have a large stock of wood heating stoves also The Florida Citrus Exchange is making gas and oil heater. The Geo. H. Fernahl efforts to secure lower and uniform rates Hardware Co. 12-tf for fruits and vegetables, shipped from the atate and In this commendable 1effort the Exchangp will have the aid and j oi oo-opermtlon o f the Florida East Coast i a copy Growers Association. It la said that 18,000 pounds of fish were caught at ohe haul last week by Capt. J. L. Sweat, o f St. Petersburg. Nelson Phone 3 5 TH E News Column Devoted to the Latest Prices on Everything Good to Eat..................... A T C H this column wv t every week anc J come to S T O C K T O N ’S STORE r read building in the and get 1 Um bottom Sanford Humane Society Another “ piUau" Was held at Robbins Amount received from last report..$13.00 Lake Saturday night and carried to a Mrs. A_. E. Philips...................... - 1.00 ...:. .7—~ 1.00 successful finish. The merry crowd -re­ Philip Cuvüier. ported it “ the best ever” . A surprise party was given in honor of Mias McClain, our popular young school teacher Friday evening at the home of J. B. Thompson. A most pleasant time was enjoyed by all. _ * yTwo hunting parties, have been out this week and each brought in a deer. On Monday night the Jacksonville First National Bank at Sanford sleeper was put on the Leesburg train for IN THE. STATE OK KLORIUA. AT TIIE CLOSE OT the winter season. The heavy freights BUSINESS NOVEMBER lOTH, 1910: running Over this branch shows there Is “ sometime doin'* all along the line, If the RESOURCES. orange crop Is short. MORSESI H0RSESI H0RSESI Bond«, Mcuretie*. etc......... ............. Hankins bout«, furniture and fixture* Dus from National Banki (not reaerve ••••*• ••••••• •*... . •«•••••• Due front State Bank, and Banker* .. iXie Irom approved reaerve asent* ... Chock* ana other ceeh Item*............. Sutra of other National Banka......... fractional paper currency, nickel*, and cent*........................................... EAtrruL Monty Rntavt nt Bank, va. Specie............. : ............... 814.00;: 50 Legal-tender note*........ 7,330.00 Kcdein pi Ion fund with U. S. Treaiurer (3 percent, of circulation............ Due from U. S. Tr*a*ur*r., for your Con­ sideration a ia ia iH iffliB □ ■ You Grower Who Hts Used Armour Fertilizer Best Pillsbury. flour A b b l......... . Best Pillsbury flour 24 lb. sack___ ... 10 lbs. Meal or Grits Best Bacon................ Gottolene 2 lb. pail You know that they produce-results far su­ perior to any other fertilizers on the market Tell Your Neighbor You know that -there is a reason, so tell him that because of the better materials, tin* more scientific formulating and the -superior facilities for accurate mixing and curing which are used in their manufacture California evaporated peaches and prunes . 2 lb s ........... Oat meal the best per Armour Fertilzers Crow Biggest Crops Undivided profit*. let* etpenae* and t u e * - -" National ' ÎB1 áWMoulttandlnS-.-«.. lovixl li cerve As«nU...... drpo*l(« »ub•ck........ .....230.652.50 Certified check* LUbÚHÍMother i S ervices a t Paola Please remember 1 carry a mode arrangements with Rev. George 13. Waldron of the People's church of •vary Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, freglnrtlng next Sunday, Nov. 20. ARMOUR FERTI LI ZER WORKS Jacksonville, Ë full line o f both Florida and Western Beef and Pork. at lowest prices: W A too Woodruff’s Goodyear Welt Shoes for the Whole Family To Be Thankful For numerous mention Com e in and take a look and get prices on anything you want. If my prices and quality o f goods are not right you are under no obligation whatever to v \ J * ; \ V Not the least o f your reasons is the fact that G O O D Y E A R W E L T SHOES, the acme o f ease, style uiul wear’ can he obtained in all sizes and widths right here in your town. Goodyear W elt Shoes arid G ive Your Feet ____■__QccasionJor..Thanks^T<)o^- -------M e n ’s $3.00. $3.50, $4.00, and $ 5 .0 0 L a d les' $2.50. $3.00. $3.50, and $ 4 .0 0 Children’s $L00, $1.50, $2.0 0 , $ 2 .5 0 and $3.00 Siila sfTlorida.' ) u County «4 Oraria* / L F. P. Pomar, caihh do »ulrmniy «wear that The Prcabyterial Church o f Paola has $ Don’t forget to tell him he can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every crop grown in the Sanlord district from ware houses in Sanford and Cameron City by calling on H ow ard-P ack ard Land Co gains 312.50 B is a m E D m u u d o n p eB iiu 17 lbs. Sugar............. Best patent flour A and many other great bar 1348.041.43 LIABILITIES Planet J r., Hand Tools, Iron Age Hand Tools, Avery . -JTI—- 01 —I---- ** »-“ •«*«» TMows, etc. . . . Just a few prices Sausage per l b . . ___ Hamberger steak per bond« to *ecur* circulation Acmo ( Harrows Clark Cutaway Harrows prices. Jdl|-Alk.afiend ÜlC-Wlaler Jtere. siunary societies of the Methodist elumJi. W. H. Jay lot. now stationed at Center Services will be held in the church Mon­ Hill, spent Sunday at his home in day and Tuesday afternoon from 3 till 4 o'clock. Wednesday evening there will The box and crate mill at Twin Lakes also be a special service. AU are cor­ station baa been shut down for nearly dially invited to these meetings. Two week, owing to the mishap to the engine, but ia now running full time. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Ok The a* Celebrated Garfield Knapsack Spray at Try these oats. They are much cheaper and better than the package Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock of Steubenville Ohio, arrived last week to occupy her winter home at Island Lake. She was accompanied |>y several relatives who anford, Florida every* si^STking* 'h W ^ f t e lT ^ n d o f the beautiful moonlight nights. FER N A LD Headquarters for Everything For The Farm And Garden ¡^ ^ feftfc^ G arn er & "W oodruff la w n s T b e t o w m i r Alachua was the scene o f another killing Saturday evening at about 5:30, whan W. F. Cox shot and in­ Thanksgiving Show er stantly killed Bud Martin, emptying the An appeal has been made from the contenti of both barrels of a shot-gun hospital in Orlando for a Thanksgiving Into his body. Shower. Towels are especially needed Hob. Frank Clark, member, of Congress and all kinds of household linens and sup­ from this district, is authority for the plies will be greatly appreciated. Kindly statement that Florida's population un­ send large contributions to Comfort Cot­ der the present apportionment will give tage not later than Tuesday, the 22nd, so four representatives In Congress. I f the that the box may be enjoyed at the hos­ new basis o f apportionment does not ex­ pital on Thanksgiving Day. ceed 205,000 Florida will still be entitled Good Roads M eeting to four representatives. The Republicans There will be a meeting of Good Roads 'will not Increase the ratio much, be­ enthusiasts at the Sanford House next cause they will lose representatives In Tuesday evening. Nov. 22, to which évery -strong Republican States. progressive citizen is cordially invited. There will be many matters of interest PAOLA POINTS discussed relative to the bond issue and ■pedal Correapoodenoe to The Herald: Weather stlirbool and delightful and a general campaign inaugurated. Re­ the young people are making the most member the date, Tuesday. November 22. H. HARDW ARE COM PÂNY “e ballot N E W ■ Osoaola County—Commissioners have found the publicity proposition so pro­ fitable that they have increased their in­ vestment. They have been subscribing for-MKHLy ias o i theKlwimroeeGazettis. and 1,000 copies of the Kissimmee Jour­ nal, which have been sent regularly to prospective settlers, and now they have ordered 500 copies of the St Cloud Tribune every week, which makes 2,600 papers sent weekly from the county to advertise G EO . Yours for quality and prloes F. L. WOODRUFF’S Shoe Store Saiiford , Florida �' Movetnfccf 18, ItHO TM t SANfORD HCRAl D ■m-t«Z lT S C w e w il l O n;-—Small Monthly Se ll any of our Payments-— Wi t h ou t ^ Interest North of Tenth Street on Sanford Avenue 14 Lots - $350 to $400 Palmetto Avenue 15 Lots 400 to 500 First Street West of Railroad - 500 to 700 Lots on Holly, Maple, French and Laurel Avenues North of Sixth Street ... 250 to $00 ----------------------- - IT Any < , *' ' .* • --------- of * These • , $10 Cash t and $10 Monthly Without Interest 100 Lots..South of Tenth Street on Sanford, Palmetto, Park, 0,ak and Elm $ 100 to $350 Avenues at Prices Hanging front ~ CASH AND $5 PER MONTH W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T Always Buy as Near the Business Center as Possible. That’s Real Estate Sense. If you are buying a home you may want to sell some day. If you are buying for investment you. want to. sell every day. Inside : property always has a value and will always sell. This Offer will not be Renewed and is Good for Just 37 D A Y S A F T E R Y O U READ THIS AD 8 Bank Building First Street Sanf ord, -Florida ' **■/ v*v >‘crfC • n - » • f é -- — • ■ �November 18,1910 TH E SANFORD HERALD COUNTY HAPPENINGS A Budget o f Interesting Items From Correspondents New line Opera Capes THE EVENTS OF ORANGE COUNTY Efficient Starr of Reporter» Weekly Cavers the Territory for The Herald i 1ENEVA ll JOTTINGS Spade! Cormpoodaac* 1« Tha Herald: lira. Davis leaves Wednesday, for a vis­ it o f same length to her parents in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Miss Bradley from the north are now with Mr. Fred Bradley and will in future reside here. W e extend to them a hearty welcome. * Mr. Dexter and son, Harry, arrived in Geneva Ipst week from Lowell, Mass., to epend the winter at their home o b Lake Geneva. « W. H. Howard und family are enjoying the pleasures of a handsome carriage and fine horses. ___ wjvi ive in uGeneva en e va last winter is a grovo .^ ja t p e p te d to arrive this week and will oc- . copy the Marsh home while here. Quarterly conference was held with the Methodist church at this place Saturday. Quite a profitable meeting was enjoyed, an abundance of dinner wns scryed on tlio grounds Saturday. On Sunday Rev. Ley, presiding elder, preached to a well filled house. Several visitors were pres­ ent from Oviedo and Chuluota. LAKI MARY MELANGE Cor. toTts Herald. Orange growers are - mourning the loss o f some of the oranges as a result of the recent storm. The crop will be sliort this year, we learn. Special Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McBride are at home after five weeks trip to Wilmington, Delaware, Mr. McBride's former home and a side trip to New York. He reports that the clay and stone hills of the historic Brandywine Creek did, him good. ] □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ [ ¿aches’. Boot Silk Hose =| with Persian trim- 3 just arrived and on -mings at =j special sale at $6.49 * $9.98 th e M 49 G O O D Q U A L IT Y s m C EN TS 49 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ k □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ HE phenominal business built up by The Boston was not by accident. Quality first. Under-selling prices second, has made this store a power in Sanford Dry Goods retailing.Tl We are not satisfied yet. __ The Boston is yet in its infancy. We a r e h a m m e r i n g prices down a little .lower each week, when possh able, Watch us grow bigger and b i g g e r . ......................................... • • v • T S P E C IA L - PR IC ES - TH IS - W EEK - IN - ALL D EP A R TM EN TS In white, oxlord, brown, «green, and worth $2.40. sale price . . . . . . . Y .... - . ......................... Ladies' double breasted Coat Sweaters sold everywhere at $3. T h e. .Boston special price..........................« .....»J * ............................l.$2.49 Misses Coat Sweaters for the “ sweet sixteen»" in swell styles, all wool worth $250 a t.............. ................................................ .................. $1.98 Childrens Sweaters. border. The - Men’s Sweaters Special Sale Sweaters The Boston special p= ............ $ 1.98 $1.50 Men's Swraters. Full line colorA and white, mostly wool and truly $1.50 values, for this sa le..'.................................. ............................ 9 8 c ! = They are in red with blue border, blue with red ,| Men's Cotton Sweaters. They are all cotton but attractive and will give — good wear and satisfaction a t---- f . . ‘..............., ............. - ............... 4 qc____ Some as the above only all cotton........................ . . . . '.......................25c 1 m i m i ----- ---- — , --- 7 j| - » 'r V T lg i — Mr. MiS 11 U'^Tiillliilmll entertained' the ladles' society last Thursday and nil en­ joyed'a pleasant afternoon. .You’ll always find our Prices a little Lower. Because our expense are less □□□□□□□□□□a U N D ER W EA R - FOR - L A D IE S ’ * - AND - M EN - AT - - -C U T - PRICES Ribbed Underwear for Ladles', atl 'pTze vest, long and short pants to I9 C match, on special sale this week a t .................. ..................... . Fleeced Line Underwear for Men. 1 case, 24-dozeli « m is received'this week and to gq o n a pccit^flglc n t.......... and drawers . -.-YLftfi- c s Extra Heavy Ribbed for Ladies', extra quality and weight, all sizes, riever sold for less than 50c, this week.................................... .........43c Mon'e-Hcavy Ribbed Underwear, tnado specially for men who wan* 49c heavy fine cottcn Underwear, on sale this week at_______ w_____ Thanksgiving Linen. Mercerized Table Damask, a -real 50c~JUiiue u t...................... ............. ______ 39c Men's and Boys' Capa, swell styles received., this and on special-sale at 80c and . 7.......... ....... t ..........25c Comforts and Blankets. Special comfort sale at . . . . . . . . — 89c Special Blanket sale a t . . . '. ..$1.49 Panama Skirts, priced formerly ut $0.50. This week's price . $4.98 Brilliantines. Some 46 In. wide on display and sale this week___ 43c - Outings, very heavy quality and sold usually at ICc, this week. 9H c Ladies' Silk Waists in navy, brown, binck nnd blue, worth $3.00, nt ... ............ $2.49 J. & P. Coats Spool Cotton on sale this week per spool n l.Y .T Y *.. 4c Apron Ginghams in blue, brown and green -checks, per yard this week a t.......... 1 . ... ....................5c Dress Ginghams, in full line plaids and stripes, shown as a special at OH, The Boston's regular price per y a rd ................................................ 7H c Ladies' Hand Bags, a regular 50c hag, our special sale this week, a t .......\ ...................................25c Automobile Caps for men. See them tills week nt 40c, OHc and Toilet Soaps, full line and instead of 5c per cake we give 2 fo r ____ 5c . Heavy Work Shirts, the kind that's sold around town nt 43, 45 and 50c, . . . Boston price . . . . . . . . . . r.»r«-r.3 9 c Art Squares, just four left, they are 9-12 and worth $5.00, a t . . . . $2.98 * r .. » * • $1.49 Long Cloth, 98c. 1 Lot English Long Cloth, worth $1.50, a t : : . 98c □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □□□□□ □ □ □ □ E D Special Prices a t ...... ........---------------- =H Distributors For l On Ladies’ Man- Zeigler’s Fine v Tailored Suits □ Shoes for Ladies’ Q] j This Week Not to be outdopdLnko Mary citizens have organized/a Social and industrial League, with,0r. W. 11. Evnns as prcsl □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ dentt ATETifJoblom; vice president; Mrs. Barney Ingersoll, treasurer and 'Samuel McBride, secretary. It is the aim of the League to improve Lake Mary in laying out walks, roads and planting trees, etc. succeeded in remaining quiet long enough |to membership in this new Brotherhood. to listen to a vary Interesting literary and A special committee is at,work on the *Wpi. White Of Philadelphia is - visiting musical'program. Delicious refreshments constitution to be reported at the next his sister, Mrs. Jones. were served by the gracious • hostess, meeting of the Brotherhood Monday Lake Mary school har the Inrgest num­ after which all expressed much pleasure night next in the Congregational church ber of scholars enrolled that it has had on being able to.be present and hope to a] 7:30. All men who believe in helping lor several years. Miss Leonora Arnette spfend many more such plcusant, profit­ ulong a tiling of this sort arc urged to be o f Langwood Is the efficient teacher. able and happy afternoons. present that night, to Join the organization An entertainment of the school for the and to help unite in plans that shall carry benefit of the same is to be held at the the movement forward 16 success. W. C. T. U. Reorganized < school (louse Saturday night. Last Thursday afternoon at the Baptist S ta le Com m ittee Names Dates Mrs. Mary Kendricks, who has been ill church, there was u meeting for the The State Democratic Committee met for weeks is very low and not much hopes purpose of re-organizing the Woman's in Jacksonville on the lltli inst., to are entertained for her recovery. Christian Temperance Union. ’ ’ straighten out the situation unused by The election day has passed and the Through the earnest efforts of Mrs. the dealli of N. B. Broward, primary reealt is as follows: Drys, 8; Wets 15. A. E. Philips and a “ faithful few " the W. choice for the United States Senate. E. SJoblom was elected Justice of the C. T. tJ., lias been held together for many Twenty-four of the forty-seven counties Peaoe; J. G. Martin, constable. Some are yeafs and accomplished much good in still wondering who the Drys are. Can a quiet way. A number of new nqiues were represented, and they ratified the account for seven, but who can tell the have been enrolled for membership, a decision o f a former meeting of the eighth! full set of officers elected, and the work committee to call the primaries for Jan­ will now be carried on /with renewed uary 10 and 31 to nominate a* successor to N. B. Broward_______—'•«-------__ WEST SIDE ITEMS zeal and rnthusiam. The W. C. T. U., Is Special Correspondence to Tb o Herald: The various counties will have to pro­ very broad in it's many phases of work Just give us a chance over on this vide funds for the election and in case and study and will furnish the opportunity side and we will borne to the front with of failure there will be no primary in for educational advancement as well us "flying colors’', yet; the election is over real Christian work. The study of social the county not providing funds. Many ..and perhaps farming will get its full science will prove a helpful and interest­ complications, one which is the payment ahare o f attention, one can look around ing feature of the organization. The of poll-taxes, was not touched upon by and see how badly everything has been far as practical following officers were elected: President, the committee. As neglected. Farmers,^get busyl results go. no positive, decision was Mrs.'Wiidmun, Vice president from the Mrs. A. U. Russel of Orlando has been different churches, Methodist Mrs. Henry readied by the executive committee. visiting her mother, Mrs. J. S. Caldwell.* Wight; Baptist M rs . R. C. Maxwell: Kolilns-Unlverslty Football Game Mrs Sheridan Jewett is very much im­ Presbyterian. MrsJ. N. Whitner; Episcopal The football team from the University proved in health, alter being confined to Mrs. A. D. Key; Congregational Mrs. G. tier room for several weeks. ' B. Waldron; Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. of Flhrida defeated the Rollins College H. Williams. Corresponding secretary Mrs. team on the Rollins grounds Saturduy by Miss Ada Stenstrom is at home recuperaa score of 38 toO. Although the game Geo. Fox Jr., Treasurer, Mrs D. C. Robb. froni an attack of the “Grip". was never in doubt, it was more interest­ Mrs, W. S Thornton and Mrs. M. D. ing than the score would indicate. The A New W ork r o r Men Galcbel spent a few days very pleasant­ Rollins boys, although outweighed and .Last Sunday night, following the con­ ly at Winter Park last week, the guests outplayed, fought every indi stubbornly, of Mrs. Tborntou's parents. Mr and Mrs. cert by the SundayJSchool children, was holding Florida repeatedly from downs, launched the new Brotherhood of the D. D. Hunter. and twice taking the ball from their op­ Mrs. Senn of Jacksonville is visiting Peoples Congregational Church. While ponents Inside their own five yard line. this Brotherhood will aim to strengthen her aunt Mrs. Thot Creggel. The University team was in fine condi­ all the activities of the church as now Dr. A . A . Armstrong o f Fair Haven tion, and played a gome of football which carried on, it Is purposed to go much N. J. is spending the winter in Florida, it would be hard to heat, while the Rollins further by developing new opportunles and ia very pleasantly located at the team was weakened by accident and for men in social and athletic lines. One sickness, whidi necessitated the substitu­ home o f My end Mrs. L. C. Denmark. of the plans of the near future is a read­ W e-en delighted to see preparations ing and social room freely open to all tion of several green players during the » for a much needed light at Uie bridge. members every day and evening of the game. 1» is very dark there and much danger of week; where will be found daffy, weekly " ■ p U f O i u ! 7 A p r o n s ! A p ro n s ! ' all kinds o f accidents. and monthly papers and mag'axlues that Come to the Apron Sale and you will Tha Bide-a-Wee'Ciub met at the home appeal to men, writing-tables, easy chairs, bo delighted. There are many pretty of Mrs. Ckigfal lost week. It was the first etc. Encouragement wjll also be given aprons suitable for Xmas presents, and tfm f in several weeks, on account of sick­ to alhletic'spnrts And events. It is hoped also there are the practical ones for ness, that all the members, consisting of that the work will ultinately expand into housework and the kitchen. New aprons eighteen, were able to be present. A ll no institution like the Young ■Men's are constantly being added to the collec­ were so pleased and had so much to talk Christian Association, so popular and tion. so that ever9 one will find just about that there was very little us« for uagful in inanyuf our dtlos. what they are looking for in social even­ (he Uutpbles that affteraoon; however all A ll men over sixteen years are eligible ing Is promised. • -------- {------ — tr - Beacon Shoes for Men j--! Sanford’ Florida □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ]□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ [ . City Fish Marke j | Salt and Fresh Water Fish j 1 ' m __ p S A N F O R D A\ P H O N E 66 P i n A Young N a n ’s Sw eeth eart Said to Him “ Jack you're tliq best fellow in the world, but you inus pay more attentioh to your personul appearance. M friend s make slighty remarks and it hurts.” ■ There is a big .difference in trying to he a “ dandy and looking “ nice” all the time. Some young men nrc simply careless, while othci arc afraid ' 1 they 1 can’t 't affc afford good clothes. No matte what the reason may he, its time to get over it. I o-day, tomorrow or the day after, the “ personal appearance of a young man mayVlecide his future. Nc simply with the one girl, but with the business house con tcmplating employing hiring him. It doesn't cost so much to look right, but that dc pends on where you get your clothes. Tire right matci terials draped to the figure properly arid made in th mode of the-present tick-o’ -the-clock, afford the propc combination. • • ---- W c hav£} these very essentials, and" its worth you while young man to come and “ sec" us and Let" Us Prove It D. L Thrasher \? SANFORD #_ s FLORIDA �November 18,1910 T H t SANFORD HERALD to be Issued shall be one million dollars, said bonds to bear Interest nt rate ol four and ohe-hnlf tier cent per annum; the principal of said bonds to lie due and payable fifty years from date of Issue, and Interest on said bonds to he due and payable semi annually, ou first days of January and July of each and every year aftrr UlUlflg uni? rr<f*h*> thé foregoing resolution be published in The Orange County Citizen. The Ret-orter Star. The South Florida Sentinel. The Sanford Herald, and The Florida Recorder once a week (or four weeks before the election above or­ dered. Done In open Hoard this September 13th. 1910. Hy order of the Hoard. u J- H. LEE. Chairman, t: II. M RoFdnson. Clerk 5-5t WILLIAM A. BLOUNT O r PENSACOLA * CANDIDATE fO R * United States Senator C. M, H AM ILTO N DENTIST r Room 13 Pico sbuilding • Phone 3 SS DR. C. G. BUTT, SHIPPERS OF DENTIST Oflice: Hines Bldg, over Woodruffs Store SANFORD, FLORIDA L t& U I I1UIIGC Lcgal Notice Notice o tk » it is here hereby given that the Sanford Light & Fuel•l<jpmpnny will apply on November 2Rth, IUI0. unto „uuwainiiHonorable ruucri n Alliert uu. W (!llp __ fiu____ excellency. chrlst. Governor of the state of Florida, at the State Lanital at Tallahassee. Florida, forletters patent for amendment of Its charter of the Sanford Light & Furl Company, whereby the existing Article Six uf Its charter shall lie ninrnded so ns to read: "Section 0. The highest amount of Indebted nets or liability to which the Sanford Light & Fuel Company can at nny one time subject Itself shsll KS5. ‘ SSJW.«« nf Two Hundred Tliousand Dollar» (2 0 0.000)" SANFORD LIGHT A FUEL COMPANY, ... I Seal) Ily Frederic II. Rond .i r , . .. President, ww- »* rcrnaJd. Secretary. 12-41 DENTIST Wclborn Block „ Phone 19 Sanford. Florida DR. , DENTIST llv& é DICKINSON ¿ For Mayor. Peoples Bank Bldg. i n iim , h I Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida Sanford, Floridn C A P IT A C K E M P Until permanent qusrters^src secured, van be found at Comfort Cottage__________ — — Sanford I odic No. 2 7 ,1 O. 0. r. Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor Meet* every Monday nt 7:30 p. nt.. over Imperial Theatre. W. P. Stone. N. G. W. S. Haiiio is, Sec'y. I aflFUrged liy my friends to nnnounce myself as n nuhliiiati- fur the oflice of Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor at -the coming city election, to which dace I was appointed to nil the unexpired term of dark L. Scott I solid: ,.n in»t«vtk)ii of the work done hy me louonvimx ,ou of my iiunliflcations to fulfill the duties of the Ilice. Yours truly, R C. MAXWELL. Meets every second and fourth Friday in monitn Every one who has seen his Star In the East are cordially Invited to visit the chn^tnr . ' A lkt t . RooatNS, Sec'y. TH E M. G. T. Ihiilding ° f Election Upon the Question of tlie Issue of County Bonds of Orange County, Florida, for OJrpoteof Constructing llrick Roads r Whereas, at a meeting of the Board of County £ * uni**i< »e,x In and fur the County of Orange and ° f Florida held at the court house In Orlando “ "Jidy 3lh. 1910. the following resolution w it *4SMod.t».«44i------- — *' ,*»°lved By the Board of County Commit_________ . Florida, that It is neers “f Orange County. ~ *»»y to issue so the bonds, of Orange Couuty for the Purpose of. raising money for cOMtnctlng hard aur,_ _ '»cerosi ¡«ce foads of brick; and that the amount uflha WIWS nergiisiy to he Issued Is one mllliun dollar». saM.bmuU to bear Interest at the rate of four and 5"**.“* « per oent per annum; toe principal of said .u ? -',1? <^ue N “1 payable flfty year» from the « “ Hie Interest on said lionds to be i* twyafii» semi-annually on the first day» of » M July of each and every year ifier Issue. Now UUofdi ■ ■ ‘ s ^ h ^ ' and COUNSELLOR t D IN G E E Plumbig and Gas Fitting rHOMAS. EMMET and Best Efforts Phone 230 Phone 166. Sanford, Florida 1•26-10-4/ LIV ER Y, F E E D and S A L E S S T A B LE H a rn e s s and B u g g loa A L L GOODS GUARANTEED B la c k s m lth ln g and H o r s e a h o e ln g Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged C i v i l E n g in e e r S urveyor and TO P Drainage and Irrigation Work. Lot» Staked nut anil Leveled. Wells Located I am o r g a n iz in g a c la s s M u s ic in S a n fo r d . Per 10 Horace Mendenhall Reference: YO UR in M o n th W eek Por FOR when shipped to HEWITT. If ytjtt are tun doing biiHinctui witlt this House, write to them at once. Post Office Box 7HU T o rm a $ 6 ------2 L o t i o n P R IC E S ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EARLY VEGETABLES Office nt Title Bond & Guarantee Company References: Tho Conservatory of Music Cincinnati. Ohid E. C a m d en This Paper and MISS RUTH A B B O T S t., B a ltim o r e , M d. Thousands of Pleased Shippers in Florida Drink a Bottle of C U S S IN PIANO LESSONS "G iven at Home of Pupils. 123 Ninth St. Address Sanford, Fla ^ . « • < y + + 4 - + + * + + * + * + + + « ’* + + + + « - 4 '; GINGER A L E OR S O D A W A TE R | CATE CITY HOUSE ji \ J. D. PARKER, Prop. | f Room and Bourd St.50 t ---- ■ ----- y R ate' b y •J t Manufactured with pure distilled water— they will prevent illness, aid digestion and give you health * The Sanford Coca Cola Bottling C6.( Sanford, Fla ________________________________________________________________________ :____ £_____________ - ♦ Per Day. . > ~ Meals, 35c. S p e c ia l <> j| tha W eak FIR S T N A TIO N A L &ANK • O F SA N FO R D , F L A . \! P. H. RAND. President P. P. F O R S T E R , Cashier ..................................................... I Sanford Library „ Q EO. P E R N A L D , B. P. W H I T N E R , Aset. Only National Bank in Orange County Funds Protected by Burglary Insurance ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ~ AND Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent O R G A N IZ E D 1887 . ~ Free Reading Room THE M. & \ ROOM 20 . : Ice Cream Furnished in Pints, Quarts and Gallons1 ]| Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p.m. • AND Stationery, Confectionery anc| ., :. . Periodicals of all Kinds ____________ ■ .e Saturdays 4 to 9p. m. mm *t a gB-e « —w 4 - R. STO R E 1 And IC E C R E A M PA R LO R Upstairs, Sico Block Pickard's Hapd-Painted China. Gorham's Sterling Silver Rogers' Plated Ware . ; Klgin and Waltham Watehea It. E. TOLAR . Cashier H. F. C R I S T McLaulin MY SPECIALTIES u A U T O M O B IL E S F O R L I V E R Y U S E • JEWELER / * HAND B R O TH ER S Oflice in City Hall • Henry * WILSON L. G. STRINGFELLOW Ilth and Oak Ave. Special Offering In Ferns. Floral Designs to Order. A c c u r a te S e r v ic e M. M. SMITH. H. K. STEVENS. * President Vice-President •ole State Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit uf Florida Krsidrncra. Sanford anil Svlvan l-nkr FLO W ERS — PLAN TS — BULBS L. H. T E M P L E P o lite S e r v ic e Safety Dejiosit Boxes for rent ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR . AT-LAW All Work Receives My Personal Attention Opposite City Hall . FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings Deposits Sanford, Fla NOTARY PUBLIC L y m Ä e lp l ) Notk-e is hrretiy given, to all whom it inny con ccrn, that on the Hthdny of February, A. D 1911 I aliali upply to the Honorable William Martin judge of said Court, as Judge of I'ruhatc. for my tinnì discharge as executrix of the estate of I.ymar ¡ ’helps, decrused: und that at the suine time I will present my tinnì accounts ns executrix. Datesi Aug 5th. A. D 1910 Masv Buuiit I’ iizu -s. « 51-0 mo Eaccutrlx. . Practice in State and Federal Courts JUSTICE OF THE PEACE In Court o f County Judge, S ta ir o f Florida OFFERS — ----- mul will upprccintc your patronage LAW at For Mursltul. Upon motion the following resolution 4GCNI JACKSONVILLE FLORAL COMPANY and order was adopted: '. C E O T A T D eC O T T E S ^ I announce my candidacy fur re-election as Mar »liai I propose to make the race solely on my record I urn nut the candidale ol any elione I dicit the siipporj Hie voters on luy merits. Respectfully, GREEN W SMITH Notice o f Election .. J. II. LEE. Chairman. A »e »t: a M. Robinson. Clerk. P ro m p t S e r v ic e pitone 24H ^ » ^ » »# # # # # # # ## #################### ATTORNEY S A N FO R D ' For City Clerk. Treasurer und Assessor The city council of Sanford. Fin . will receive »ruled bids for the performance of t,ertnln public work as follows: — Scavenger service, garbage service mill street sweeping and cl*anlng servier Bids: may I « irinde separately for any part ol this service or■for la all. All bids must lie left with the city clerk not Inter Marshal and Collector. than 4 o'clock p. in. on Novemlier 21st, 1010. All bids must tie accompanied with crrtifiiil I hereby nnnouucv my candidacy (or the oline uf check for One Hundred ($100.00) Hollars, ns nn Marshal and Collector fur Sanford at the coming evidence of good faith on the part of (lie bidder, the city election check tu be forfeited to the c it y 'll the successful Respectfully, blihh-r should fall to qualify by giving proiier Uunl W. A U LLIS for the faithful perfurmance of the duties after re celling award. Checks accumnanying nlj rejected bias lobe returned to the bidder and the successful bidder’s check to I « returned to him upon his tiling In Court o f County Judge State ot proper bond with the city clerk. Florida Work to begin Jan. 1st, 1011. Contract for one year In lte Ksttite ot I Orange County. Contractor.must buy at an ngrnxl vnliinli.ii all Wui. Hulu Ualvs, Doc ill ’ Ituck and equipment oll city usni in t-nch drpnrtuipment o Notice is hereby given to all whom It may con­ mmt cern. that on the llllh duy ol Deteinber A. D. p ie council reserve« the right to reject any or all iUIO. I shall apply to the llmiornble Win Martin, hid*. Specifications can lie obtainni at the city County Judge ol said Court, h. Judge id FVnbatr, dark-toWo^—Pom- by o idtt -o f-ttie ~ c itr rmmrft fur my llnnrdiscfiarge ns executor uf the estate of thli November 1st,' 1910. Win liule Hates, deceased: und at the same dine I B. A. HOWARD, will present my final accounts us executor of said Attest: President Pro Tetn. estate, and ask (or their approvul. R. C. Maxwell. City Clerk. !2-3t Dated June lOlh. A. D.4UI0 H. F Woinfu. J* Executor Dec Id. *n °P*n Hoard this September 13th. 1910 • BANK O F -------- Practices In State and Feti era I Courts. Wclborn Block , PEO PLES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I mtninmce myself n candidate fur the office of Jlrrk, Treasurer and Assessor A citizen of San­ ford continuously since 1HH0,1 have Ix-cn actively P lto e n U L o d g e No. 5, K. o f P. identified with her every Interest That I am com Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Visitimi Petent andean serve accrptuhly at Clerk. Treas­ urer und Assessor 1 have no misgivings Intimate knights always welcome. P. E. Hutchinson. C C acquaintance with the history, progress and high Kelt* S. Frani. K. It. and S. aims of tin* Sanford of tuduy give me good form and ITtness tu (*• useful in substantial ways, afhng with ml aside from the duties of ultii-e in pushing San­ S a n ford L o d le . No. 6 2 . f . K. A M C II LEFFLER (L W. Eiismiiiftrr. '* • ‘Spencer. 'r* 'S'-* *s Master; /J. ■ C. AallOIII p - - Secre­ ford's car ol progress tary. Communication every first and ta third i Thurs days at 7:30 p ni. Visitimi brothers welcome By order of the Board. 3O,O0(TTTO % ^ 'h e O N L Y bank in Sanford that INSURES E V E R Y D O LLAR DE-ROSITED^A GA IN S T LOSS from nny _ a n d all causes:— : ----- ;----- -»------ O STEO P A TH IC P H Y • IC I AN Seminole Chapter No. 2 ,Order Eastern Star ii v: (’ f » « « » » « s wwakoaSsao w , , , DR. SANFORD LODGES It is ordained by the Hoard that the following resdution be published four consecutive weeks in Hie Orange County CitUrn. The Reporter Slor.The Booth Florida Sentinel. The Sanford Herald and Th*Florida Recorder: ’ Where** the Hoard of County Commissioners of Orange County, Florida. Urcm ft extiedieiit und to the best Interest of the- county to Issue county bonds of said county of Orange for the purpose of constructing bard surfaced roads to he made of brick; And whereas the Hoard has ascertained that it D necessary to construct at least one hundred miles of such hard surfaced roads to be constructed ’out of brick, and that It will require one million dollars wurth of bands for such purpose to bear Interest at of four and une-hniyper cent per annum, the rate W7i>ur principal of said bonds to become due filly years Irom the date of issue. Interest payable semi­ annually on tho first day of January « i d July of etch year ofler issue; Therefore, be It resolved by the Hoard of County Commissioners of Orange County that it it neoes•*ry to Issue tho bonds of Orange County for the Purpose of constructing hard surface roads of brick to tjie amount of one million dollars, to hear inter­ est st the rate uf four and one half per cent-per an­ num, principal of said hoods to be due and payable semi-annually on the first days of junuaryand Ju y of each year after issue. It D ordered that the foregoing preamble undretolution be published for four consecutive weeks In e * 9 r*.n* c County Citizen, Tlie Reporter Star. The Sxwlh Florida Sentinel, and Tlie Sanford Herald U K ) * ^ 0,^ a Keoordcr prior to December 7 th. > DICKINSON ANDEW, JOHNSON Notice t 1 Attorneys at la u At the carne»* solicitation ol my friend» -onsentrd to announce my candidacy fur tl._ ___ ition o f Mayor of Sanford n t the primary to I * held ln_ Npvetnjicr. — ------------- --- Re«pue»fiiUy. W. H. UNDERWOOD M. W. LOVELL • f . 0. C.. Celery City Aerie IB53 Mretints first anil third Tuesdays In every month. Hall in Wrlhornc block, third floor. . SANFORD, FLO RID A Phone 41 FJLQJLitUa r • ^ ♦+f'l-4+++'i"f-44.+ The man who is running on— his— own— m e rits " anfF against Ring and Factional Politics. The man who is running against the Perpetuation of the United States Senatorship In Jacksonville. General Insurance Agents W. E. HOUSHOLDER Boom» ¿3. 24 and 25, P k o llltlg i a n n o u n c e m e n t s Florida Fruits ""<•.Vegetables DR. R. M. MASON ^ S tra n g e rs W e l c o p i e 104 Flrat Street v Phone 281 Old Pottofflce B ld g ............................................... ... - j íS É tíilÉ '■ 1 ' ^ ' -J ' / J �< w i i a *■, 8 m' >i r --------- ------- ------- l i i m n u n t . Our Termi o f Stle on 5 Aerei Po«»t—ton riven ps ent of , 25 . ivwi oo paym SS* - I S1906 f ' -twS 8.200 it3.038 11.000 11.200 14.000 1907 1908 1909 181.766 330,000 478,000 Dolane«, f l u monthly. Klowlnjj arte*loo well fuara m • par cent diaooasi lo t « « Sanford Money-Makers Interest on deferral paymenu payn developt Wei psy taxea tax«* until development bruin. W ealT . 30. 00 « 9 0 d a n iraer'm, d ,t(. red payment« In esse o( ik-kncu We five tree deed la c««e of drath . . contract. - « ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ TITLE BOND <. GUARANTEE CO. Yearly average increase 118.3« lìllIM M llIM M M a M M a W a iM M a i O u r Policy: Conaorvatlam, Reliability, Prograaalvanoaa and Courtaoua Traatm ant Number 42 8 A N FQ R D , FLO R ID A , N O V EM B ER 18, 1910 Sanford ra rm lla m a Mr. Burke hiu the timber on the ¿round for hletreeldence and has let a con tractor clearing land. Captain. R. B. Smith and Richard Tingle o f Georgia, both o f whom have purchased in Sanford Farms division, have arrived at Monroe and will pro­ ceed to get busy on their [daces. They brought a fine pair of mi)les and wagon with them and are prepared to do team­ in g plowing and harrowing for any one who mayinaerilihair-service*. '— - ■- - — - s n i a a H E [D in iF iM M s $25 down-that’s all $10 monthly-T h lt’i Euy A-Rag, A Bone, A Hank of Hair and 1 Look out for the*real astute' m a n " Wfio . package for^you in the shape o f a gold brick and if you dicker with him you will make the discovery after the ’'Hot** oa t b n nraha.iiis getaway. Being If you want to dispose of your * Impanved property, drop us a Une or call -iSLand. U x tljrith - nsr • We have e large correspondence and w ill be able to place properties that we can commend. Agent J. W. Bell, now has a fine launch which he usea to come to San­ ford when the mule Is too tired to get Some fine brands of knocking going the rounds now. I f you are a new comer here and want to And out the status of the business from a losing viewpoint go to a man who has made a failure and he —Will string yotC * tale o f woe that will do you for several moons. But if you want to bear of the other side *go to the man who has made a success of growing vegetables and be will tip you off a few things that will do your heart good. There is an element who do not want to aee new settlers coming In. They » » f a the narrow minded view that ad­ ditional acerage will be cause of over production and over production is their rain. This is a narrow selfish way to look at the matter, but those whp do look at It In that manner never toll to make a boot that can be heard some distance away. Remember this is a vegetable growing community. Our whole town and the activities in the entire Celery Delta are based upon the growth and marketing o f vegetables. No factories here to amount to anything. Just vegetables. We bavelhundreds of farmers, 2500 acres of land tiled. 2700 flowing artesians wells, a refrigerating plant with a hun­ dred tons capacity per day, facilities for hpnriHng 4000 solid cars of vegetables per season and the lusty boys who get out and do the biz. Sissy Willies bad better hike from the Celery Delta if they expect to find the dough hanging on the trees awaiting their august arrival. Get around and do things and you will make good. The Celery Delta is no place for a grouch or a liver that is out of - whack- —-----— ----- ----Title Bond A Guarantee Company sold .three of its five acre tracts last week. TUeyfoome here, look the ground over ■nd then go to Monroe to buy thefann. Mrs. J . W. Bell received news this weak that her bnA her w ho. iomerly residod in Belfast. Ireland, had died quite suddenly. Stress of circumstances are such that Mrs. Bell will not be able to go to the country of her birth at this time. She has the sympathy of the en­ tire community. Mr. Larry Vorce, red hot hustler from Omaha has his eight room house up and is now placing the finishing touches on I t Mr. Voroe Is going ahead with his ctqpa and the seven and one-half acres Title Bond A Guarantee Company cleared tor him is looking fine. W e are having a great many calls tor Unproved property of all kinds. If yoq want to sell or rent your house or U n4 list it with us. We do things. Remember, wa have a place especially fitted up In our office where you can write your letters or drop in for 'a few moments rest The pleasure will all be ou n by your com fort When In Sanford, make your headquarters with us. W e have renters for some bouses and tor rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Let us know what* you "have and we will •and you tenants. ffcsm the vast number of inquiries recrivwd by this company. Sanford surely v U U th aM eocaof half of the popula­ tion o f the North this winter. f o r Rent We have desk spaces for rent in our L ig h t telephone and other oon; Title Bond A Guarantee O ol An Epitome On Sensible Land Buying •\ A Roar Emitted from tlie^Sfairway 7“ ~ ~ —' A bunch of something tumbled with a dull sickening thud to the bottom and laid there, a heap of quivering flesh, the in­ surgency extracted from It and all ideas of rebellion dissipated. The thing w b b the Thirty Cents worth of Dog Meat Which the angular woman at the top of the stairs was wont to dub as her husbnnd He was a specimen o f mucous pos­ sessed o f a big voice ond'tiny backbone, his chin hurried hack to hook onto his neck, his forehead began nt his eyebrows, his lips were blue and indicative.of u haggling disposition in the matter of barter while a woe-be-gone look o f insolvency spread o're his bankrupt countenance. His wife _ . The Bone, the Rag and Hank of Hair Was a tall thin lady with angles and gables and notions of her own and n well defined sense of the faceteous, in that sh ­ orten delved deeplv into the delectable pastime o f chunking her Thirty Cents Worth of Dog Meat down the stairs as a means of aiding her digestion and then landing in the midst of it with both feet and doing the cake walk in the riloat approved manner. She had hung over the _ ________ J__ *_____ :----------------------- J------- :----------------- Washtub Extracting Real Estate From Dog Meat’s togs until the chic had trickeled hence from her cheeks, the red of her lips hud become purpleized, the dimples in her cheeks and chin had filled with wrinkles nad freckles, her hair thing about her coco in n loco mat and her general makeup had reached a point where it could be easily improved. • •% Utter Hopelessness Caused By the Bughouse sausage that did business iu the dome of Dog Meat’s belfry, who was firmly imbued with the fact that litcould get something for nothing, and which always terminated in his getting Nothing for Something Had caused him to go to the Florida Sand Dune dealer for facts relating to this well advertised Five Acre Fasting Tracts • * And after reading of the ease with which he could sow broadcast and the fabulous crops he could gather in a hundred foot sein, he sent on his mite to pay for the • • • _ • , " • Starvation Site ** J • The Rag, The Bone and The Hank o f Hair udmonished him to be a bit lenry, go slow and be sure he was right But None of the Careful Dope for Him It was Old Dog Meat who wouI(l do the grand fish. He would select a place where the and come up with his pockets full of S ilv e r sides and Gold MerAaids Would Come Each Week to Do His Wash And where he had only to waft his imaginary wand over the sands o f his time and reap whut would make the Feast of Belshazzar Look Like the Bread Line In a great-city. So they came to Sanford and went up across the deep to get a peep nt their future suhmmR-nrv >md when they got hack to Sanford, what The Rag. The Bone nnd Hank o f Hair did tV h iin is relited inthe^ fire STteim e' r a o n fh «T S r ile M os n'0,‘ toW ,hem » ' < * « « - T r o p i c a l Crop wou]d bloom and L r i s h through “ e w i l d « Nero Continued to Play Yankee Doodle On His Celebrated Fiddle In his cozy. warm room hi S H E °L or not, * The Rag. The Bone and The Hunk explained to him srz ^¿wMrrdslntheUe»' pi-“ >-■« how he hud bought a?s#i s l Get Busy With One Decent Buy .** And to do that, she nabbed him by the lobdet o f his sound intake, led him to the oflice o f the Title »Bond & Guarantee Compay And secured one o f the five acre tracts they are now offering. A farm that m n hn irridnr«.« „ .„ i «_» which he can make good and n farm that will have a good value to it when he has 2 ? in they did and there is now little reason to doubt but what“ ail material troubles a re U ttle d f _ -------------------«- mtheir miuiuijui tnuimes ure settled. « . , r V u i" °f ‘ tv ™ We Feed the Nation Without competition to You for the Asking Freight paid to any part o f the world. ® TITLE - BOND - & - GUARANTEE - COMPANY (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) p. S. I f you la te a l purchasing loud in Florida we will bo pleated to explain to you why it i. q„ „ , V . discriminating purchasers at $150 an acre while the Sand Dune /»¡kin. . 13 , 1.Sanford land sells readily lb $25.00 an acre each. . “r " uc lue W ine fakirs are frantic to unload arid submerged acres ut $25 dowo-that’sall um m m oD $10 monthly-mi F * �Xr4¿ H ERALD Volume III City Council M eets Council convened In regular session Nov. 21st, 1910. Members present: D.-L. Thrasher. W. J). Holden, B . K. Howard. A. T. Rosscttcr, H. R. Sevens and H. Driver. Members alfient. C. R. Calhoun, Minutes of last regular session and special sessions read and approved. Treasurer's repbrt for October. 1910, op proved and ordered filed. . Marshal's report for October, 1910, proved and ordered filed. S Mrs. J. D.'Parker appeared befffre the council and presented a petition from the Indies of the west side, asking »for as­ sistance from the city to help them in beautifying streets, parks,, etc.., oil IN FAVOR ROAD BONDS DoudneV-Vaughn The marriage of Mr. Alexander Vaughn and Mrs. Bessie Downing Doudncy was solcmflized in the Episcopal church Citizens o f Sanford Held Tuesday morning at ninat o'clock, the The General News o f “ The Land * Ing Tuesday Night o f Flowers. Rev. B. F. Brown officiating. Th e alter was pretty decorated, with cut flowers; chrysanthemums and star jessamines being used very effectively. Though no invitations were issued and the wedding \ was n vesy qiilet one,, a lurge number of An Epitome or the W eek’s M ost Reader* W ill rind a B rief Question Will be Put B efore the V oters tho friends of the contracting parties portunt Happenings In the a io r J u l Sprint r io w ln t assembled in the church' to witness the In Plain Statem ent B efore • S tate's Domain. f<0H8furrled Readers the Election interesting event. Mrs. Fannie Munson Dude’s county commissioners are very Martial law In Mexico. City owing to „ A citizens* meeting was held In the (■resided at the organ and promptly at the busy improving old road and planning the tense situation existing throughout parlors of the Sanford House Tuesday appointed hour to the strains of the beau- and workin'g out new ones. The total the country, baa been declared. It was /or. tty» u f, formulating way*.onii revealed, that the revolutions have means"*to - stimulate interest In the ap­ wedding party entcrefl'Inc church. The have been let. is about eighteen miles, -nTc'irtnmperm?'wir??’ fMT*standing otrny’ tin's connection the folAM fig -resolution proaching bond election to be held on groom was unattended and entered from nnd this will bo of Immense advantage and wholesale military arrests are bcinf was Duly j^ s e f r December 7th for the purpose of voting a the vestry room, the others from the to the people of tho county. Soctions inode. Mexico would hardly be able to Thnt the sanitary committee f>c im bond issue of one million- dollors, said enlrunco and down the center aisle. The not r«uidw4-W#ihard roads will not bo .muster 20,000 troops in case of resolutions, powered to employ a man to take a force money to be used in the construction of a first httnmlnni» mma Miss Flora Vaughn long In noting and demanding the con* because of dissaUMpctiop Jn the army. nnd clear''tfp'sfraiirmid parks on west system of trunk lines of .brick highways and Mr. Arthur Vaughn, daughter und vcdicncc for themselves. • ‘ Dr. Hawley H. Crippen. murderer of side ns they sec fit. through Orange county. son of the groom, co ning in together The Atlantic Coast iiu a~R ailw ay is his actress wife. Belle Elmorf, paid the Petition usking for jui arc light at in* U U i a ^ . - A b h k Duudnaju ^ b oa ra n rcct n handsome brick station death penalty' on the gallowg_vy_ednc8- teror-n-r; -^ fcM)»ll*OTillc and cross streets, WliitneCTL InrashcT W. D. Holden. Next came the bride leaning on the arm u, Clearwater, on the Gulf Coast. T h e dsy in London. England. referred to street committee wiiJi'fiowcr D. A. Caldwell. George H. Fcmnld, Nor­ of her oldest son, Mr. Gucrncy Doudncy cost will be about $10,000. The new battleship Florida, now bcinf to act.' man DeForcst and others who arc promi­ who gave her nway. The bride wore a Jacksonville’s city fathers arc considerbuilt at the Brooklyn navy yards, will be The matter of placing light on west nently identified with the movement. It very becoming going awuy gown of ng_thc .proposition . o f . putting under­ the flagship of the powerful Atlantic fleet Third Street referred to street, with power was dearly shown that this issue of one blue voile, with silk- trimmings' nnd a ground all public utility wire service, in­ when placed in commission. The vessel to act. ------ - - t :----- ------million dollar’s worth of bonds invested stylish hat of the same pretty shade; the cluding telegapli, telephone, streetcar, is now 82 per cent completed and the Moved and seconded that the street in hard surfaced roads as projected would hat having a toudi of white. Tho beau­ work is being pushed with as‘ much committee hereby grant permission to the -prove a splendid business investment, in tiful and impressive ring ceremony of flrp alarm and power wires. The change rapidity as possible. Tne Florida's dis­ Virginia-Carolinn Chemical Company to that it would make accessible, now iso- the Episcopal rilual was used, and the is to be mode in the center of the city placement will 21.92S. tons and Uie construct n third track to their- fertilizer ated sections of the county, would bring bride and groom knelt at the alter where within three years nnd in u much larger area within the next five years. magnificent dreadnought w ill be In every plant. Carried. the various portiorfs of the county into a they plighted their troth, receiving tho Bradford county is to have an automo way worthy .of the'honor o f being, the Communications from F. W. Mahoney, closer commercial relation, would cause blessing from the minister who pro­ rile association und the members, who flag-ship of the fleet. Miss Vesta Weeks und J. M. Stumon ask­ the sections now passed up by tiie settler nounced them niun und wife. Immedi­ will be nmong the uuto owners and pro­ to tiecomc valuable as farms and groves, ately after the ceremony tho happy The population of the city of Augusta ing for reduction in tux assessments. N0 moters of good roads, nnd help ulong the would increase the population, increase action taken. , couple drove to the depot and left on ' is 41,304, according to the 'count taken Bids were opened in view of letting commerce, increase taxable values on the East Coast train for a siiort wedding good Work of making possible the high­ last Sunday by 300 volunteer enumerators ways of Florida.' < composed of all classes of people, in­ contract for scavenger, garbage and street now isolated land and decrease the taxes trip. After their return they will bo at Moved and seconded on the lands now easy of access and home to their muny friends at their — The Supremo Court having refused to cluding many of th e" most wealthy and cleaning work. prominent business men. This compares that all bids, except that of Mr. J. W. which (ire practically bearing the entire home at tho south end of Purk evenin'. reverse the findings of the Circuit Court ___ Mrs; Vnugim lias resided in Sanford for in (lie cose of I). M. Davidson, convicted, against the oflical count of 37,820 sent Dickies, be rejected, lie being the lowest burden of taxation. It was further slump that by an equi bidder, in proper form, and his bid is held many years and is much liket^ for the with James M. Kelley, of the murder of out by the Census Bureau last week, and 39.441 as the official census ton years pcnilmg further investigation. All bids table system of taxation throughout the muny charming traits thnt makes her a S|iecial Agent W. C. Sellars, of the A t­ ago. The city's count shows that the to lie returned In accordance with notice. county (hat the funds necessary to care very attractive woman. Mr. Vaughn is lantic Coast Line at High Springs, and for the interest account in connection an old resident of Sanford, and is one of sentenced to hard lubor for life by Judge Federal enumerators missed 3,409 people Carried. Moved and seconded that vouchers as with the bond issue, and to nisd care for (lie best known nnd most highly esteemed Willis nt the special term of court at in the city, and, in substantiation of some twenty months ago. this a member of tho council, acting as per bills attuchcd, und signed by iiie the construction and maintenance of a men in Orange County. A t present lie Palatku Davidson will soon enter upon serving complete system of clay laterals to con­ is on the hoard of county cbmmissioiicrs president of the city council and ap­ a voluntary enumerator, reports an entire district in lira ward wherein he was proved by tho finance committee, be paid. nect with the brick trunk roads, could be and a large land owner. Mr. and Mrs. his sentence in (lie State prison. constructed. It was further shown that Vaughn have muny friends who will ex­ Miami's newest hotel, the Plaza, will working which had never been visited by Carried. There being no further business it was the clay roads .now on the main thorough­ tend to them every good wish for joy and open for the season on the lstf'of next the Federal enumerators. Every ward in month. The lintel will uccuminodatc the city shows an .increase over the moved und seconded that council adjourn. fares were (Hit to such several usages happiness in their wedded life. that U-wns next to impossible to keep 400 guests. The dimting room alone con-, Carried. Federal report. * Get your grape vines at the llcruld. them |n repair and that by relegating the tains 3,000 squure feet *of flour space, Judge Landis will not try tho beef Your grape vines are at the Herald. clay to the portions of the county that and one of the most attractive features Antl-Suloon Organization trust cases. Whot Judge will preside arc practically without a road of any kind is the roof, or |wlql garden. At a large mans meeting held in Or* over the coming trial of the ten Chicago Honor fo r Sanford Girl would not only furnish those sections 'landa. Wednesday Nov., 23rd., of repre­ Secretary Powell of (lie Tain pa Board packers indicted recently by toe special At a recent meeting of the Federation witli a splendid convenience but would sentative citizens from uver the entire of Trade is preparing to send broadcast Federal grand Jury impaneled by Judge of Women's Clubs at Ocalu Miss Charlotte place the clay roads where they would county, (lie Anti-Saloon organization was 50,000 mups of Hillsboro county and the Landis last June is pet to be deter­ Keelor of this city was elected Recording last many times longer than they now continued intact with a slight change city of Tainpu and prominently placed mined. * f Secretary, an honor worthily bestowed. Inst. of the personnel. W. P. Watson, of Or­ in bright-colored ink. ap|>car the state­ Tho twenty-first annual meeting of the Miss Keelor is a member of the Wclaka The meeting then went into executive lando, was elected county chairman und ments taken from .the United States Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress Club nnd the Wednesday Club of-this city session and committees were appointed E. A. Curtis, sec'y and treasurer. N. P. census showing the growth of Hillsboro has attracted to Santonlo «the largest nnd u member of several clubs in New to further the interests of the bond issue. Yowcll, L G. Starbuck, of Orlando, und county to have been 117 per rent in the gathering of distinguished men ever York city, where she lias gained fame us The executive committee is composed of D. L. Thrasher, and C. H. Lelfier, uf San­ past ten years. Tampa growth 143.2 assembled. Page after page of the ajeontributor to magazines and Journals. Hon. J. N. Whitncr, B. A. Howard, Chat. ford, as county executive committee, (icr cent, and St. Petersburg’s, 103 per registers at the leading hotels filled to­ The Wcluku Club is the youngest organi­ Leifler, George H. Fernold and Thomas with (tower to add to such committee us cent. These inapt are to be given the day with the names o f 1 United Stales zation in the stole to Join the Federation K* Bates. A sub-committee was appoint­ many as nocccssary. The meeting was widest distribution and cannot fall to be seuators, governors of states, diplomats, and the mombers are Justly proud of Miss ed to-draft a letter showing the fallacies largely attended by Orange County’s best of advantage to the county and state. financiers, railroad officials and oilier Keelor's election. of the arguments presented by the small business men, who arc eurncst and Ocaln, it seems, is not only to have Mrs. J. W. Dickins of the Wednesday number of citizens wlio do not favor the persons of prominence in public affairs euthu&Justic over keeping out the sa­ one new buking institution, but two. and in the world . of commerce and in­ and Weloka Clubs was also honored by bonds. The members of this committee loon.- Hott. W. L Palmer, made u very Application has been made for u charter dustry. an important office during the prodccd- are Harry Ward, W. D. Holden, J. N. fine address outlining (lie situation from for lint Citizen Bank of Ocula, and the The funeral of Count Leo Tolstoi, who ings at Ocala. Whitncr, D. L. Thrasher and Thomas K. sound business stnnd(>oint. whicli men to compose its directorate are We are Justly proud of our representa­ died.early Sunday morning, will occur at Tills letter will be mailed to each voter should be’adopted in our coming cam­ among the leading business men of that Yasnsya Poliana, his boyhood home, on tives at the Federation meeting. Sanford in the district covered by this committee paign. We should by all means conduct city. Capt. T. H. Johnson is to be usually takes a plficc ut every meeting of which comprehends Sanford, Paola, Long- our campaign witli sound reason, and Tuesday. It.w a s Tolstoi's desire that president of the Citizens bank ari<i Mr. wood, Upsala, Lake Mary, Monroe and love and good will towards all men. We the funeral be held there, and that the import mice in the stnte. S. 11. Martin will be cashier. The Citizens possible Oviedo. The third committee can all fight under this command, with ceremonials be as brief and inconspicuous hank will have ample capital and witli . Lyceum Number was appointed to-circulate a petition in victory assured. as possible. The will o f the late re­ tho addition of this institution and the The Alkahest Ladies Quartet will give favor ol the bond issue and secure the former wlU be carried out in every new national bank, Ocala will' have four in the Auditorium of the New High School Rev. J. F. McKinnon has returned from detalL signature of every voter in the above dis­ fine banks— n number sufficient to finance building on Friday, Dec.. 2nd. at 8,30 tricts who are in favor of good roads and attendance upon the meeting of the Synod the mdny projects and enterprises and p. m.. the second number or the High Comer stone or New Church the natural development of Orange coun- of Florida, whicli was in session at Demake easier the thousands of dally School Lyceum Course. This quartet is The corner stone of the People'* Con­ The members of this committee are Funlsk Springs last week and will fill liis transactions by business men In the now beginning Its 8lh year of public engagements at the Presbyterian church gregational # church is to be laid at 3:30 D. M. Robinson. Norman DeForest, C. 11. next Sunday morning and evening. growing and prosperous city of Ocala. next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 30, at work, and is known everywhere as one of Leffier, J. O. Packard and F. F. Dutton. B. F. Dillon, general superintendent of the northwest comer of the building and the best on the lyceuin platform. A t the dose of the meeting a call was Whllo.uway Mr. McKinnon visited llie Tickets will be on Sale at Newlans the Soutliorn district of the Western home of his boyliood near Monticello and on Park avenue. A general Invitation is made for funds to carry on the campaign extended. Following i i the program;—— Thursday Dec,. lat at 1 p. m. Those who of education until the election ond every preached at TlioinasviUe, Ga., last Sun­ Union Telegraph Company died in A t­ have season tickets will take their tickets Doxology by the congregation. person present subscribed liberally to the day. He reports u most delightful time lanta on Tuesday.. Mr. Dillon was a there to have scats reserved. at Synod and with friends ut Monticello veteran in the service of tiie Western Scripture Reading—Rev. N. P. McQuarmovement. vThis resrvation will hold for the other rie. Union, starting in when a lad as messenand Thomasvlile. The county commissioners are now con­ < , — — — — — — Ter boy and working up through all the Report of Building Committee— Dr. C. numbers of the Course. structing a piece of brick road on Celery People's Church „The prices of admission to the concert ntermediary positions to that of general E-Walker. avenue, in the edge of Sanford, similar to “Comer Stones and Some Otlie/s" at Wiil be 50 cents, and 35 cent* for school Content* of Box— Mr. C. I*. Walker.' the roods they propose to build through? the Congregational church next Sunday superintendent of the Southern division. , pupils. This includes reserved seats. le was at oue time manager o f- the laying of Corner Stone— Pastor. out the county. There will be about flf(y night at 7:00. In the morning the subject Savannah, Ga.. office, being promoted N. J. P erkins . Mgr. Prayer-Prealdent W .F. Blackman. yards o f this sample road and it is ear­ will be "Y e a s t" The pastor. Rev. Geo. B. thence to superintendent of the Florida Anthem by Chorus. nestly hoped that every voter In the dis­ Irving L itera ry Society Waldfon will p/eacb both morning and division with headquurters at Jackson­ Address—Rev. Hubert C. Herring, D. D* trict will r give it a thorough Inspection evening. Everybody is welcome.' The Irving Literary Society of the ville. . > Address—Rev. Frank E- Jenkins. D. p. Xifore (tusking a derogatory opinion as ford High School held their first ineel Anthem by Chorus. regards the bond issue. '.A. C. Sowers ond family will locate Den t Leave Ssnfsrd since the opening of school Monday after­ Address—Revs Ri Lee Kirkland, D. D. L* To have you/, drosse s - marie. -Madame with us If ho can And: an empty house. noon last. The following officer* were S«Mistress Wanted ; Address for Q ty Pastors— Rev. J. F. Tills tells how our Lucky Sanford is. grow­ Josephine of New York lias opened a unanimously elected: Ernest Betts, presMadame Josephine wants help id her. McKinnon. first class establishment ^ m er Yowell'a • ’ _______ : — idenl; Miss Hoskins Jones. vice president: dressmaking parlors over-.Yowell'a store! ing. Hymn. "Coronation," by the congrega­ store and Is prepared to crlpte the finest Miss Margaret Davis, secretary; Karl Experienced seamstresses and young The meeting of the Musical Club for tion. pud latest designs for tiie ladles. Styles Round Hat, treasurer. girls who are anxious to learn llie arts Saturday last was postponed and will are the latest New York and Paris Benediction. of dressmaking. . • 15-p meet tomorrow with the President, Mrs. designs but the prices are very reasonable Notice To Dof Owners M ethodist Church Martin at 3 o’clock. and the ladies are invited to call and The reception given by the Women's A l l . dogs not having s tax lag by Rev. N. H. Williams, editor of the Flor­ ida Advocate will preach morning and December first will b*. killed by the Exchange In tha Herald building last ■ You can' ¿et copies o f the spedai talk over the subjects which are dear to Saturday was largely attended despite Herald edition at the news ta ml and every feminine heart. Repair work wiil evening. Subject for the morning—Mls- police whenever found. J also rooelve prompt attention. 15-c the Inclement weather. • Herald office. G r een Sioth. M vshaL »ion*. All are invited. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE V.- CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS ,u ii. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 18, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 18-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 18, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8caeb1367f3559fbaf3ad1252d5fa14.pdf b8a5c3ce9865b529358bc194f8b79b1b PDF Text Text r ...................~ ......... r n n n u . . Shipments o f .Celery from San­ ford to date Oar Term» of Sile on 5 Aerei Year IBM Ä ^ i t e <s . r men,o,W5 no«rln< artriti« well |ueraiur«d Ten per ornt dltcuunt for euh No Interest on deferred payment» . Crate« v 1.100 Year 1905 Crates Cl,GOO ï : a s  7 t œ s g i r t . te, red payments In caae of ilcknni ,n' w# give free deed In caae of death R> f,, TTTU BOND I CUARANTLT. CO, Yearly average Increate 118.3% O u r Po^loyi' C o n se rv a tism , R eliability, P r o ir e e a lv e n e « « and C o u rte o u s T reatm en t Num ber 40 S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A , N O V E M B E R 4, 1910 Sanford fa r m » Newa Notes . Mr. Burke o f Michigan who purchased ten acre« of celery land in Sanford Farms last spring has arrived Monroe and Is now busy working out plans for the Im­ mediate erection o f a nice residence. Mr. Burke will clear his land and place it in cultivation. H. P. Lingo, formerly Jj< ] $10 monthly■That’s Euy $25 down-that’s all [ Little L e tte r No. 6 auditor of The Father Tells His Son a F e w Things A bout the Damp in Florida ■- living on his property. He will clear his place and put it In cultivation this win­ ter. Mr. Lingo's brother from the Canal Zone Is here on a short visit. *h ** After the copious rain of last week there Is not a sign of It left on the farms and those who have arrived here nro'^’going ahead with their work jaa^as though no wind or rain over blew this way from the tropics. R S. Barnes and wife or Oneida. Term., were here this week looking over 15 acres of land they purchased from Oils company. They were'delighted with the location and prospects and left orders to have a well driven at 1once and 5 acres o f their land placed in shape fur culti­ vation. If you need anything In the line of real estate Title Bond & Guaranree Cg.t Is prepared, to serve you to the best possible ad ventage. We have the prop­ erty. business connections and facilities you are In need “of.” V ' Captain R B. Smith and Richard Tingle, both of Georgia and vyhu have purchased land In our division of San­ ford forms are marooned at osteen with .a line team of mules and wagon. The ferry boatls out uf commission at the foot o f Celery Ave., and these two are suffering much inconvenience therefrom. When they do “get settled at Monroe, they will bo prepared to a’ teaming plowing, harrowing and hauling of ali kinds. Mr. Brown of Connecticut who has large Interests In tbo vicinity of Monroe has returned from die east and is pre­ paring to plant crops in all the fields he represents, these are sdvcral of them. Mr. Bell has completed his store houso and Is now looking for A tenant. -There are five rooms over the store Jtailding which he proposes to keep for Uie acr commodution oT purchasers of Sanford Farms. v _ . Mrs. W. O. Dyer, w ife of the chief engineer of die Tennessee railway was here this week looking over ten acres vegetable farm purchased by Mr. Dyer last May. Mrs. Dyer was delighted' with the selection and will return to Sanford in a short lime to look after the erection o f “ * residence ‘ and getting the farm ready for culdvatlon. Every avaUablev acre In the vicinity o f Monroe will be placed in culdvatlon this fall and from the husding surface Indications things out Monroe way will soon bloom out as the rose.“* ■* r ( i _ *" . .. --.v* i i-» m±J \ | . * 4*"-' —---+ -*-■ - • * .* • Probably You w ill Be In te re ste d to G et N e xt When the Heavens recently sprung a leak in Fionda and spilt the tears of thè Angels* over the state in such quantities thatigreat dark, tachromose puddles became the order alighe day rather than the exception of the hour . •■ Your Old Daddy W as Amused Sanford Farms-were not injured by the recent storm. The bridge washed out over the county canal, but with the good help of the neighbors we had it restored In half a day. Sanford Forms Is undoubtedly the best . ‘V Mr. Downer of Michigan, whose son pur­ chased one of our live acre tracts last spring has arrived at 'Monroe and Is pre-padng to erect a residence and have It ready when his son arrives In the fall. 1* R Vorce has a crew of men working on his residence and will now have It ready for occupancy In about ten days. The seven and one-ba'f acres Mr. Vorce has cleared looks splendid and there Is no doubt but what-be wlU soon be-ehipplng bumper crops. *. r', * ** r ■•.** .-i , •,t-** ~~ A t some folks who came here—from Cleveland, Ohio in charge- of- a capper of a lofal land com­ pany to look at some Fasting Tracts north of the St. Johns river. T h ese. folks waited and waited and * \ W aited for the W aters to Recede So they could take a rubber at their prospective homes, but there were not enough holes to chunk it into and the capper got fettled at his continued delay and treked for the nnwth, ns the company had neglected to lay in a supply of . ; Subm arine Boats and Diving Bells To handle its deep sea holdings the woulp be .purchasers became uueasy at the continuous pres­ ence of damp in such quantities that prevented them from investigating the texture of the soil and fiually drifted into the offices of*’ ‘ » Title Bond & Guarantee Company • Went out to Monroe, the beautiful suburb of Sanford and purchased 3 five acre tracts. paid $5 an acre down and will pay $2 an acre per month, which gives them They Six Years in W hlCh to Pay Out One of the parties remarked that if they had known of the T. B. & G. Go’s, land sooner, they would have saved the first payment of $3 un ucra, T tyse parties came here to buy Land A t $ 2 5 An Acre Celery Delta. You know my son, the T. B. & G. Co., have the finest tract of vegetable land in the Delta and it is being sold on terms that will enable the purchaser to make it pay for itself W ater Could Stand On An Egg in Puddles and Lakes and Lagoons Could Form On the Surface of An Onion - As easily as it could on the offerings of the T. B. & G. Co. Lucky Sanford the Dollar Faotory Is becoming more famous than ever for its great productivity and the land here is very much in demand You Know M ym Lad■ " • i -- — * J - * --..>J - • V,r; f * _ - *- Sanford is no colony scheme to foist sandy Fasting Tracts upon an over confident public W ater Is th e Key That Unlocks the Treasure Chest Hero number ofWay8 ^ ' : ' Crt>Pa re6°rdlesa of t0° niuch °r no raln nt 0,1 and there is littie doubt but what if the greut Strangers Who A re Headed Tow ard Florida -- Only knew of our advantages here, the little land left would be soltl Bond &. Guarantee Company one single week. And When You Get Ready to Purchase a Vegetable Farm . Keep in touch with the Title *-! Send them $25 and they w ill select a tract o f five acres fo r you that they will place their guarantee upon and the guar antee of this company is as v Good As Gold. Get That In Your Cooo and Store it There Tboae who contemplate coming to Florida this faU or winter will do well to correspond with Title Bond .4. Company In advance so we can make proper ar­ rangements to look after their wants. Tha Garden of Eden In the window of Title Bond L Guarantee Company attracts much attention. T h e oops are replant»! often enough to keep them la a fine state o f growth , and all that is lacking Is an Eve for the Garden. TITLE - BOND - & COM PANY (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) r o r R en t' We have desk spaoes for rent in our offices. Light, téléphona and other conVeníanme. Title Bond & Guarantee Go. $25 down-that’s all O $10 monthly-n»t »E»iT r• u. �VOTE POR ÎO N D S FOR GOOD 1 SA N FO R D ROADS HERALD IN SANFORD— Life ia Worth Living Humber 13 p i AROUND FLORIDA The General News of “The Land of Flowers. CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS i i ■v An Epitome o f the W eek’ * M o st Im portont Happenings In th e S tote's Domain. The newspaper men of Jacksonville have organized a Press Club for the mu­ tual benefit and betterment of their sod lot snd poor circumstances^ Many of the new resident? o f Osceola county declare that they were induced to make the cbmge by reading tlio Kissimmee Gazette, which Is circulated by the County Commissioners. Homesekera' rates prevailing from JJapfc East and West into Florida are bringing thousands of people* In terfile state each week. During the Ipast week three solid cars of homeseekers came In­ to South Florida. Thanksgiving day Is expected to be the red letter day at the Marion county fair. Governor Gilchrist will attend the fair that day. Dr. F. W. Inman one of.the best known citizens of South Florida died at his home at Florence Villa lost' Sundny. Dr. Inman was President of the Florida Citrus Exchange and look on active pnrt *ln the citrus frulL industry. ’ , Dr. B. F. Lisk, the well known Grnhnmvilic physician, was drowne’d at the Gruharaville ferry on Tuesduy night. Dr. Lisk wss returning from Ocala where he spent the day nnd wus driving to his home ut Crohamvlllc. On leaving the ferry the horse became unmanageable and went oil over into the watcr^jvhicli at .that place is very deep and both were druwned before assistance could reach them. ' The old historic depot at Silver Springs was destroyed by fire ut a late hour Tues­ day. The origin o f the fire is unknown. Only a small quantity of freight wus In the building which was all destroyed. The uld depot was much used by tourists, having a wide upstairs veranda overlook­ ing the springs.-.------ ——---------— Pensacola will be very gny and lively during the present week, for the inter­ state fair opened Monday under the most fiatlering auspices und with every prom­ ise of surpassing in attendance and in­ terest all previous evcnlB of the kind. New Business Enterprises Sanford is making kaleidoscope changes theso days and when one leaves the city for a few months the changes ore more noticeable. Two new firms have started iu business recently and opened first class establishments in the new GarnerWoodruff building. . R. G. Stockton has opened u grocery store in the east side of the building and everything is fresh and clean. In con­ nection he has a meat market under the supervision of Mr. Morrison, who knows lus business and will keep an up to date establishment. Mr. Stockton will be as­ sisted by Chas. Tate who knows the trade and the store will make a strong bid for trade of tiiis section. in the store adjoining Jas. Lawson has opened one o f the finest confectionary and cold drink establishments in South Florida and Jliu Hatnmond will be the chief mixer of detections pleasing t o -the palate. Mr, Lawson i i determined to keep his establishment right up to now and will keep*only high grade confections, cigars and lobfiGSO;— ------ -----------------There are persistent rumors of other new business firms coming to the city in the near future and trade is picking up »long every line. There will be a new apartment bouse started In a few weeks to take care of the new people who are coming Iq on every train and many new residences will be built this winter. Ice r a c to r y S ta rts Soon John F. Harrison, the hustling manager « f the Crytal Ice Works has returned from his summer outing aud will soon start the wheels turning on this, the finest ice plant In south Florida. The vegetables w ih -s o o n b e m flv ln a .^ k B p ra w ttjy the Oystal ice. ♦* M ethodist Church Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Preaching by the pastor at 11a. m. Preaching by Rev. E. F. Eey, P. E.. ut 7 p. m. Fourth quarterly conic will be held Monday, the Ulta at 7:50 p. m. AU are Invited. Volume III SANTORO. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1910 MMocRATic s w eep R ooster Pulls The Tall Feathers Out o f The Fogle More complete returns from the elec­ tions throughout the United States em­ phasize, ruthenium diminish, the startling Democratic landslide. V There is hardly a section of the en tiro notion where the RepublicAi vote did not slump notably, nnd In many cases disastrously. The Sixty-second Congress will be Democratic by a fine working majority, while Àn the United States Senate the Republicans will have only a scant lend over the Democrats. Five influential Eastern Stntcs— New York, New Jejsey, Massachusetts, Con­ necticut and Ohio— take places at lite head of the column, with Democratic Governors and strong Democratic repre­ sentation in their-Legislatures. Two great leaders of lite, Kapul party, Taft and Roosevelts alike met defeat in their own states. , Roosevelt's home town, Oyster Hay, went against him. His Congressional district chose o' Democratic representa­ tive to replace Congressman Cocks, Roosevelt's worm personal friend. Ills state repudiated Stimson, Republican candidate for Governor, by 50,0)0 plu­ rality. As an additional blow, the New York Slate legislature is Democratic, and will elect A Democrati> Senator to succeed Chauncey Dcpew. President Taft to-day tindB himself foce to face witli the one danger he most, dreaded—a hostile House of Representa­ tives to nullify what remains of his leg­ islative program. ■ A Democratic House, President Taft pointed out. will paralyze the adminis­ tration and make party legislation im­ possible. Most.of New Jersey’s ten Congressmen will sit with the Itcmocratic majority in Elie Sixty-second Congress. Connecticut lias elected a Democratic Governor for the first time since 1893 in Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. The chief feature of Baldwin's campaign was a long-drawn-out controversy with Theo­ dore Roosevelt over their respective views of compulsory com|>en»ntton for working­ men injured in Industriiti accidents. Baldwin's plurality over Charles A. Goodwin Is about 5.0UU. Tiie Rejiublicans lost heavily in Rhode Island, re-electing Governor Pothier by a scum 900 votes, as against his plurality 12.000 last election. Senator Aldrich's successor will be a Republican, New Hampshire's new Governor is Robert P. Bass, n Republican, wiio won the nomination' on u progressive plat­ form. Diminished Republican pluralities were general throughout the State.Pennsylvania appear on late returns to have elected John K. Tener, straight Republican candidate, by a reduced plurality. Berry, Democrat, gave, him n hard fight. Tenncsssc elected the fusion candidate, Ben W. Hooper, by n generous margin. Michigan was overwhelmingly in fa­ vor of Charles S. Osborn, Republican, for Governor nnd Wisconsin chose Francis E. McGovern, Republican, by a reduced majority. Effectiveness of the Democratic ma­ jority in the lower House will be largely nullified by the hold Republicans retain In the Senate. j • • A striking feature of voting through­ out the country was the repudiation of Republican leaders in their home towns. Summed up, the results of the various Sure-elections were as follows: •________ Democratic — Alabama. ' Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Ne­ vada. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Okla­ homa. South Carolina arid Texas. Republicans—Colorado. Deleware, Idaho. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska. New Hempehirc. North Dakota. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakato. Tennessee and Wisconsin. DoubtfulvHowa and Kansas. One o f tliK most astonishing overturns was in the roo^-ribhed Republican state, of Massachusetts where Eugene N. Foes, Democrat, lias a majority of 50,000. Foes' campaign was made on a straight tariff issue. The Massachusetts Legislature is Republican. , and will re­ elect Senator Lodge. In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson wot swept into the Governor's chair by 20,000 votes, carrying Dilli him a Demo­ cratic majority in joint session of the Legislature, and Insuring a Democratic successor to Senator Keen. AMENDMENT. DEFEATED Florida Decides to Remain In the Local Option Class County Com m issioners M eet Monday, Nov. 7, 1910. At 6 n. m. Board met. Present: Chair­ man Lee, Commissioners Overstreet. Mer­ rill, Vaughan nnd Tilden. NEWS 0E THE WORLD Items of Interest Gleaned From Various Sources The ballot boxes, etc., were distributed as follows: R. Q. Gresham, sworn to deliver them In Precincts Nos. 5, C, 7, Rand 16. S. W. Eldrcdge sworn to deliver thenNn Precincts Nos. 21, l h 13, 13. Win. Han­ H ere the Readers Witt Find a B rief sel! sworn to deliver them in Precincts H istorical Spring Flowing Hillsborough County Gave M ajority 16 and 17. R. L. Jones sworn to deliver F or Hurried Readers For Amendment—Other them in Precincts 3, 4. 9, 20 and 25. J. Election Notes Champ Clark is from Missouri. He A Harris sworn to deliver them in Pre­ Tiie election on nut Tuesday was just showed the postmaster general that cincts 2 nnd 19. \ about the most exciting fall election that postmnsters in that state were using per­ Board met again at 8:30 a. m. Busi­ has ever been held to ratify the primary nicious political activity in Mie-cnmpnign nominees. This was caused by tho pro­ ness resumed. against his reelection. Mr. HHchooeWmPetition of W. J.. Wilson. Eugene Dial mcdlnteiy ordered an investigation. hibition amendment to Im voted upon which incant the wiping out of saloons in et nl for a run J, laid over under rules. The so-called dispensary graft cases the state or resuming the plan now in Minutes of the last meeting were read, which have been pending in South Caro­ force of ench county having saloons or no approved and signed. lina courts for two years, enme to trial iti saloons. It wns ordered that the comptroller he Chester. S. C„ this week. The defendants Definite results cannot he given at this requested to allow the redemption of are John Black, Jodie M. Rnw 11nson* for­ >r. . a« many.precincts a r»-y«t-A «—hear “ Beg. NE cor of SEVi ^5f S f f l ! - SeC. HIT mer members oriHfTold s(tile fltspensarV from in the official canvass. Tp. 21, R. 28. run W 149 ft., S. 149 ft.. E board, nnd H. L. Solomons, formerly agent The greatest surprise of the state was 149 ft, N 149 ft., at the flat sum of $15 for a liquor house. The trial is expected the report of Hillsborough county, with not including clerk's costs, redemption tu to last a week. ' . Tninpn, Plant City and St. Petersburg all be made in 60 days by H. H. WitheringMinnesota estimates that' the recent wet towns and yet tiie county gave romc ton, agent or owner. forest fires pcstroyed $100,000,000 worth 200 majority for the amendment. Morion it wns ordered tliut tiie comptroller tic of timber within her boundaries. As an county, also wet, gave a majority for the requested to niluw ih e - redemption of exhibition o f the- value received for an amendment. Orange connty is pivotal Beg. N W cor of SW H of SW M of Sec. 26. appropriation of $20,000,000 to the for­ on tiie wet nnd dry question and Orlando Tp. 21.* R. 28. run S 745 ft., E. 1320 ft . N estry Bervice these fires should bo valu­ gave 115 majority against the. amend­ 745 ft, W 1320 ft. nt the flat sum of S10, able. ■ ment, while the county .precincts rolled not including'clerk's cost, redumption to Pliilfiilrlpliiii lias waked up since the up u majority against the amendment be made in 60 days by Miss Elizabeth Athletics won tiie pennant. A 'ju d g e of 28). Kittel. there lias sentenced dealer.» for Belling Communication of Chas. Ambrose, bad’ eggs. • V ote by Counties The vote by counties on the state-wide agreeing to pTeach to the county convicts Philadelphia is threatened with another prohibition amendment so far ns returns at $3 per month, received. _ Voucher to street caf^tlrike, which will us completely be approved by Mr. Karel. now show is: paralyze trufllc as did tliut settled sev­ Communication from Fitzgerald & Oats For Against Counties eral months ago. In tiie event arbitra­ received nnd upon motion referred to tiie 330 Alachua........................... tors fail to ngree ujion one of the points -Vattorney of the Board. 218 Baker..... ............... ......... now at Issue, the mo{ormcn and conduc­ The salary of the sufiervisor of registra­ 59 Bradford ........................ tors of the Pennsylvania Rapid Transit tion increased to $375 peryenr from date. Brevard .................... Company voted to strike tills week. Communication from the secretary of Cal houn, ........................ The state hunk of Bent lie; Kansas, wns State Association of CoUnty Commission­ Citrus . ..... ...................... robbed of three thousand dollars by five ers received; Commissioners Overstreet r.o •Clay ..........-................ robber« Tuesday. Citizens exchanged fif­ 174 and Merrill selected to attend. Columbia................. , ty shots with the yeggmen in a running Communication from tiie Florida Leas­ 100 Dude................................. ing Company received. The county of fight. A posse Is pQrsuing the criminals. DtSolo ............ .......... 434 The time honored lord mayor*» show . 3,10!) Orange does not leuse its short term (irisDuval ....................................... took place on Wednesday, and the. new oners. — _ ■ r 867 Escamhin .............. Petition to accept tin- extension of lord mayor of London, Sir Thomuk Vczcy 114 Franklin. . . . Cayicron avenue ns n piddle road was, Strong, was formally installed In office, 75 Gudadcu . succeeding Sir ’ Joint C. Jfni.ll. The old upon motion, granted.------------------Hamilton . ...... established custom showed little sign of Bonds of following as notaries public 32 Hernando becoming obsolete, and owing to .some were approved: 292 Hillsborough. Pierre *(de Prelt, sureties K? B, Miller' unusual and attractive features in the Holmes . .......... procession tilts occusluC was the most in­ 205 A. C. Rollins; If. N. Dickson, sureties E. G. Jackson ................. teresting of recent yeurs. 105 Duckworth. S. E. Ives; Nellie O'Neill, sur­ Jefferson ............ eties Jas. L. Giles, II. L. Beeman; Titos. The oensus frauds are very far reach­ * . *.• 221 Lafayette U. Brisjwater, sureties D. J. Bcidler, T. H. ing, not only in the number of cities und . . . . 28 [jikc .................... Evans. Btntes where tiie frauds are said to have 290 Lee ......................... Following bonds to hear fire urms were ijeen perpetrated, but from the undermin­ 141 Leon .......................... 'approved: Chas. Anderson, revolver, sur­ ing of the structure of a representative 20 ‘ Levy — eties Eurncst I^ihiug, W. T. Chnmpney; government. Fraud in one city in a state U M ) Liberty J. C. Jacobs, revolver, sureties Henry may give Dial state utt additional con­ 63 Madison . . . . . . . . . . . Futeh. D. E. hart; Mrs. Mary J. Gogee, gressman and an additional vole in the 425 • •* . Manatee ......... revolver, surety M. K. fletclier; A. F. electoral college. When frauds tire prev- 44 Marion .................. Wright, Marlin, sureties W. T. Sims, R. W. ulont in many states the number of frau­ ..... ’ 03 Monroe . .*................ McSwine. dulent extra congressmen and ctectarnl 235 Nassau .. . ....... Application of Suml. J. Gore fur state votes is magnified. » 281 Orange .......... . pension approved. One of tiie worst riots in the New York . 53 Osceola Plans for building nt county home sub­ express strike occurred Wednesday after­ Î 42 •* » * Palm Beach noon on Eigiitil avenue. Drivers of four 29 . . mitted by Architect King. Posco . .......... Reports of county officers were received machines sent out were attacked by the 596 - A• . . Polk . ........ mob, which pulled the men off tiie ma­ 11 and filed. » •• * Putnam ............ W. A. Chapman presented his report of ' ___ ~ chines and beat them budly. Police re­ !» 657 St. Johns ....... agricultural siatisticsof the county. Uikhi serves finally beat o ff the mob. Several m , m , 103 St. Lucie .............. , 250 examination the certificate was duly arrests were make. Santa Rosa ............. signed by the chairman in open Board. *189 ' *•m • After being pronounced dead by at­ Sumter ... it wns ordered that the road petitioned t *•' 235 taches of (lie Allegheny general hospital Suwannee___'___ fof by S. W. EtrtredgCr Waiter Hargreaves 15 ut Pittsburg Mrs. John Fiuiuy tim e back Taylor........................ or al, b e deured and ojiened. 160 to life ut the call of her husband aud Volusia. . . . ----Inspector)* and clerks Were npt>oinied 121 children. Stic smiled at them, called eacii Wakulla.................... 35 • • -a a„ for the election in December. by name, kissod all farewcU and in three Walton...................... Accounts were examined and ordered 77 W ashington............. hours wns dead. ** *• paid and Board adjourned to next meet­ • V Dr. Frederick A. Cook wos further dis­ ing. ______________________ 7.828 3,217 credited in u special cable dispatch to Uie j M able P a ige Popu lar oa Fver Locat optlonUts' lead, Chicago Daily News from ils' correspond­ Mable Paige the» dainty und petite wus ent in Copenhagen, Denmark. The story Putting in Paving here ogain tills week and us usual hud wus tiie first publication of the report of Tiie street committee has ^gythanks of a record breaking house. Tiie people of Knud Rasmussen, tho Dullish explorer, as The Herald for putting in curbing and Sanford claim Muble Paige for their ovyn sent by him to his wife in Copenhagen brick at tiie alley adjoining Tiie Herald for she married Mr Ritchie in lids city and now given out by her. on the south. The Peoples Bank not to two yeurs ago. be outdone have consented to pave the Pleads Guilty The play on Wednesday night was the alley on the north side and these two M. Miller, at, Winter Garden, who was “ Bachelor's Honeymoon" ■ and was a brick alleys will flank the line new side­ charge with selling liquor illegally some walk recently constructed in front o f The three uct musical force that certainly made p hit. On Thursday night Uiey lime ago. having bad charge of Uie Herald. Our grass plat Iras been planted gave “ The Game" a story o f love and Winter Garden “ Club" before going to Augustine grass and we will now. prac­ abroad, after which u Mr. Beerman took politics that was well received. tice what we preach... HMuke Sanford The company included Ed Lawrence charge, pled guilty last wock in criminal beautiful.'* . leading man who is us pupulur us ever court before Judge Ucggs und was given Congregational Church gnd twice as good, and Messrs. Ritchie, a fine of $500 und costs. It wHI be reThe Sunday School will give a concert Oelrich.. Ponce, Miller, DcGrusse and membered Unit Beeruian received a good In Ibis church next Sunday evening be­ Misses Dorothy Irvin, Jeanette Parsons. fine some time since but appealdd bis ginning at 7:00. The offering from mite Anna Forehner, Ethel Jackson and Mable case and is out on bond. Our «Ulcers are boxes and the congregation will be for Paige. always on the look out, so if you want a. the Florida Navy. Rev. George B. • They are all well up In their parts and term on the roud or a good fine, just WaldrOn will preach in rite morning. A and the musical skit« are fine und breuk Uie law regarding the sole of liquor general aid cordial invitation la extend­ whenever they - may appear they will and the chances are you will get all that ed, ' / is coming to you— Reporter Star. draw a full house. MANY SURPRISES WERE SPRUNG HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK j uf'r- ri-i: \ �Wt'Mary. The lack of roads lo ¿orno of the«« section« mean« lack of develop­ ment and Sanford should be . Interested Budget Of Opinion Just Be* In bringing these roods to this city. There is much discussion pro and con tween You and Me' about all the best roads leading to Or­ lando and while I thoroughly recognise the fact that/-'the commissioners will have a hord/tlme locating the various A Chlel It Among Ye Taking Notes, roads at (bis time 1 am certainly in favor o f making some effort to demonstrate to and Faith, lie’ll Prent ’Em"— the people Jusl~where these roads ore So Says 8auntcrer. f«M a i CmTMpmémet » TS* HwrwU,------llkclyto be bttllL The majority of the 4 The last Thursday In November Is the Oviedo people were In favor of bonds day set apart by this great country of qt tho outset. Now they are not be­ ours for llinnkaglvlng day, a day wherein cause they have no assurance o f the road every man, woman and child should bow going through the best sections o f the their beads In prayer to our Maker for county. I think Sanford people should the multitude o f blcsaings which He has help the sister cities to get what they seen fit to bestow upmi'us, though wicked wont ond from an entirely unbiased and sinful we might have ’ been all our standpoint I make the statement that Uvea. He has been good to the sinner as unless we folks of this section hang to­ to the saint, be has caused the rain to gether we are apt to be hung separately fall upon the unjust as well as the just, in the matter of getting what Is coming and yet how far we fall short of our duty to us. Please understand that I stand for to our Maker. A great many people, cer­ tainly .miaoonsttua the object nnd pur­ bonds all right b u l l . also stand for the poses o f Thanksgiving day. There are rights of tho majority and it is useless some who with gun and dog take to the for me to explain to my friends that fields to shoot thè innocent apd minus we will get these roads. What they want |quail and dove; many others, for is something more than assurances and tfveyStMAHMSSfr * t tr - m w r respect and ' “any kind o f Sport, furi or frolic, amui meats of any nature, anything but tho consideration than .they have received real purpose for which this day was in­ In the past It is all well enough for tended. Some few have a different view some of the demagogues to stand up and and these will remain at home and tnlk, say that we are bound to have this road and discuss their nclghhora—Uiclr faullsLm d jMl_nuul • but tits--people _wpnt_.to and habits, not' for a momehf3b they know Tt "Snd laniess they ”lo krioiv they speak of the good traits of these friends will .not vote for bonds. A conversation and nelghborrbut gossiping and tattling with the majority of tho people of this •earn to be the ruling enjoyment of the eectlon will oonvinoe any. eoo - o f the day. Then there is a class, who well truth of the assertion. Therefore It be­ know the object and purpose of Thanks­ hooves the county commissions to define giving day and this class though small, this road from Oveido at least and win very small, wiil respect this good day and the votes for tbe issue.— ---spend it as the day should be. A few of these good people will meet 4 I noted a bunch of boys in an alley one in their holy sanctuary and there lift up day this week smoking cigarettes and their voices In prayer to their Master for cigars. These boys were about ten years the many blessing ond comforts showered old or maybe younger and it certainly upon them and theirs. This class of gave me a shock to see them and hear people are few and far between, yet the their talk. Just as I have said repeated­ good Lord will hear and answer these ly, the parents of these boys sliould know prayers. My denr young men, stop'nnd what they are doing nnd keep them off reflect e ’er you desecrate this great and the streets after night. Why should good ¿ay. Celebrate It as it should be these young boys be allowed to roam the and as It was Intended to be, a day of streets at will and smoke and curse and prayer and thanksgiving to our good Mas­ cut up their anticsT, A curfew law would ter for His goodness and kindness to us be a good measure for our city and the through all of our Uvea. ladles ought to lake up the matter nt • • a. • once. * • * • 4 Don’t ask the editor to publish a list of 4 1 want*to make a plea (or liannony wedding gifts. Don’t add to Uie terrors of death by and 1 am writing this before the result of tacking several stanzas of doggerel to a the wet and dry election is known. death notice. Don’t crowd the mourners. There is absolutely no reason for frjrnds Don’t lug old clippings into a news­ falling out about this election or about paper office and tell the editor that you any election and I say this to men on have brought him "something to fill up both sides. Some of the words uttered with." Take him a cabbage; he can fill upon the streets were certainly unbecom­ -up-with that.--------------- =— --------- -— -— ing to gentlemen and «omc actions of Sitting in the end of a church pew, people employed to carry the state wet don’t get up toudtuit others. Move along. were not up to my stundard of what Don’t kick a man when lie is down, un­ friends living in the same community less you are,sure thjU he yvill never get should do, Regardless of the outcome of up again. ' < die election we ought to drop all person­ Don’t put lanl on a man's shoes when alities and go right along with our regu­ you see him "going down hill." They are lar business. These questions are bound to arise and the wet and dry question already greased for the occasion. Don't pray with the hungry man until will never be settled until it Is settled you have given him something' to e a t right, but never fall out. among your friends on account of a difference of opin­ Prayer without pork availed) not. • a ' • ion. If any nmn on either side makes a 4 "W hy Is it that nearly everybody wlio threat of retaliation that .man should be attends church likes to sit at the end of a ostracised by every citizen. — Tilt: Sa u k tk u k . seat and bold on to it like grim doall\ CURBSTONE GLEANINGS i L amt every person who gets a berth in tliat pew must stumble over them!" Well, wo confess we do that sort of a thing. It is to get out quickly in case of tiro—we sinners are quite strongly re­ minded o f fire, flames and brimstone that is pursulrig us, and we can’t tell just ex­ actly when it Is going to come. We want to be in position to make a quick get-a­ way. : m Y 4 •V . - •! • * - The Lyceum Course has started and our people can be assured of some good attractions this season. Prof. Perkins Is to be congratulated upon securing such uu array of taleut. a a ■ 4 Ep. ; How the new people ore coming to Sanford and how badly we need more iunites ond how badly we need more money from tho business men for the Builning Association!. Tills little society has done so much for our community and has had so little done for it by home capiu L Put in your money, gentlemen, and watch the wheels go round. ;J• a s -J 4 There are many good men and true in this section who would vote fbr. bonds for brick roads if they were sure the roads would extend in the right direction. The Oveido road should go through the celery delta as near As possible on to S o ld i« Creek and join OrUndo-Sa iiford rood this side of Longwood. There is no, i -being through a section where no one lives now and where we know there will never be o house. Then the west side sliould be covered in good shape with a road to Monroe and if not brick at least a britter c la y * « - more rood sliould he built to Sylvan Lake, Pools and • Orlando’ s New Pastim e *There may be many larger motion picture theatres in Florida but certainly there are no prettier nor cozier ones than the beautiful New Pastime Theatre open­ ed at Oriando this week. It is o beauty and as comfortable uhd convenient as it is pretty. The work on this theatre be­ gun some six weeks ago nnd au army of expert workmen of various kinds lias been busily engaged since. Neither time nor money lias been spared and tills evening the people of Orlando will see a little play house dial they w ill, bo proud <pf, The New Pusliine has a seating capacity of 350 and is supplied with the most modern and approved folding opera chairs. Like all first class roodon picture houses, the New Pastime 1s supplied with orchestra pit. where Prof. Max Smith will direct some excellent music, ThS* dec­ orations of the {dace are very beaudful and tasty. In coloring, green, gold and red'predominate and die papering shows the work of a real artlsu The machinery used in throwing the pictures on the screen is the very latest and the screen Itself Is something out of the ordldary: A. N. Thurston, of New York put the motion picture machine in place and will remain here a short while and see that it works perfectly. Mr. George A. DeCotts has a bouse that he has good reasons to be proud o f and that he will only show the latest and most beaudful TO tamer In that line is living proof. The entrance to the new pastime is a thing of beauty sqre enough. Nearly one hun­ dred and fifry Tungsten lights make The place as light as day end the arrange­ ment of the Incandescent* makes the from peculiarly attractive. (Keep Up The Screens "Because autumn Is here Is not sufficient reason for assuming flics are gone", said a prominent doctor last week. "There is just as much folly In taking down the screens at the first sign of autumn as there is In Waiting üntll the beginning o f summer to put them up. By nil means screens should not be removed until after heavy frosts. The flies are more annoying now than at any tiro# of the year, and It certainly does not pajr to anticipate too keenly another aeaaon when It cornés to stôrlng screen doors before die last fly has disappeared. "The further extermination of flies can be accomplished by n thorough cleaning of the house after frost. Tho carpets should be removed and thoroughly shaken and all cracks should be cleaned as far as possible. The flies seek protected places la the house as soon as the • first frost comes ond thousands of them could be destroyed In this way. ■The fly is one of the worst pests and disseminators of disease which the health forces of the country hove to contend. There Is no place so filthy you will not find the fly. especially if the place is not protected. From these places the fly seeks the sick chamber, the table where food Is served and leaves Us dirty foot prints on everything it touches. Beware of tbe fly if you would avoid disease, and beware of the ffy if you value your own life” . w . J. T H IG P E N a C O M P A N Y * ' * ' AGENTS ' General Fire Sanford, - ! R E T A IL L - CASH J. B. Florida GROCERY WILLIAMS, Prop, j _______________ Hay, Grain ♦ j Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes * All Kinds Country Produce Bought and Sold | 2 lf, C o r . 3rd S treet and Sanford Ave. | P .O .B ox 112 Best SANTORO. FLORIDA Pltour l!2 J a n d TC heapest W c buy only in car lots, a n d -in this way save the leman’s profit. Get our prices on Sugar, Flour, Rice, Meal, Grits, • Lntd, Bacon, Hams and all staple Can Goods. Wc will *save.you.money_._ ___ _ * Five cars of Grain and Feed Stuff on the way to us. W c have the finest lot o f chick wheat and scratch lccd in town. Call andTet us show you through ou r-stock. Wc W ant Your Business - 1 • and if low prices and a square deal w ill get it it is ours. Out for the business. O yster Supper Moore’s Station Sunday school will give on oyster supper at the stntion’on Friday night, Novembor 18th. Cor will leave Sanford ot 7:30. returning nt 10 o'clock, giving every one nn opportunity To. at­ tend. A program ol einertuilHinnTPWlir bo given and every one is assured of u good time. Proceeds will go to the church nnd every one sliould attend and assist in 13-2p this^worthy cause. _ " - . ■ • Respectfully, Sanford Supply Co. A t Th e Dock. IS T H E A % \ 4 TIME m ' 4 4~ T o have your Autom obile overhauled for the W e have the equipment and tools as good as new. to make winter your car Consult us. ■ A n y thing in the repair line. M otor boat work a specialty. Sanford Machine G e t—Y o u r T ile Palatka Tile Now Selling for $16 Per Thousand F. 0. B. Palatka LeaveDrdcrs W ith A. E. Hill at Lumber Yard ■-'Vj lâ ü % t W c W ill Not be Undersold by Anyone On The Gridiron 1 - Staple and Fancy Groceries, and Feed Saturday afternoon on the Rollins College gridiron at Winter Park tho two teams, after one o f the hardest fought games ever seen on the field, were com­ pelled to be content with a tie, the score standing 6 to fl when the fourth quarter endocL KollinVlbucIulowii cniiiu’ lri the first quarter while Summerlin-did not score until near the end of the last quar­ ter, when Overbuy, of Summerlin, ran ninety yard* to a touchdown. NOW Insurance Orfie* With HOLDEN REAL ESTATE CO. �Novem ber II, 1910# reeding tlogt In Florida The hog 1» more o f a herbivorous ani­ mal than la generally '»edited. There is hardly any $tbm or grain, but what hogs will eat when green, and there are many weeds on which they w ill feed. They ■uch as cowpea hay, soja bean hay, and in fact any legume hay, when proper­ ly cured. These grasses and hays, however, will not entirely replace the grain in the feed; but they will replace a part of It, and at the same lim e increase the gain that it is possible to get' from a given amount of grain. For instance, If 100 pounds of com fed alone will produce 8 to 10 pounds of pork, this same amount of corn when fed with some green feed will produce from 12 to 15 pounds of pork. This is not mainly dtie to the food value of the green stuff, but rather that the green feed regulates and topes up the digestive and circulatory 'Systems and keeps them in good healthy con­ dition. The bog is much like any other animal with regard to feed. That is, a variety of feeds is appreciated, especially when they are given in n clean dry place, nqd not thrown out In tlie mild and water.' at is often done. The following is a list of valuable forage crops for'hogs in Florida. The crops oh this list will give pasture throughout ¿lie entire, year, r r k - Dwarf-Essex rapejQjuf. bo planted anytime from September to November 15. From eight to ten week after plant­ ing it should give good pasture, and will continue to furnish good grazing until the middle of March. Rape will stand several degrees of frost, and so makes an excellent winter- jwsture- in-Florida; With the pasturing properly managed and liberal fertilizing, three gorid crops may be had during ' the growing season. Yields of fourteen to sixteen tons per acre have been secured on the Experi­ ment Station grounds. Rape costs . from $1.30 to $1.60 per toil, according to the yield obtained and the cost of fertilzing. 2. Japanese cane rimy be planted any lima from November IS to April 1. It will give abundnnt grazing from the following November to March I.. Per­ haps we have no other forage crop that will produce such an enormous growth of green feed as will Japanese cane. Jt may be pastured, or cut and fed to hogs in the lot. A yield of 20 to 25 tons per ucre is not too much to expect. In an experiment conducted at the Experiment Station last year. the yields per acre from eight plots were 16 to 27 tons, with an everago yield per acre of 19.8 tons. The cost of growing this crop is about $36.00 per acre, for the first year. Tht cost per acre for the following years should not exceed $12.50 la $15.00, After the first year it cun he produced for from 40 to (*0 cents i>cr ton. 3. Rye, outs, and barley nmy be sown ■luring September and October. With fuvorable conditions tiiey should furnish good pasturage in from 8 to 10 weeks. They should, if not over pastured, con­ tinue to give good pasturage until the following April. 4. Sorghum may be planted in the latter part of February or cnrjy in March. With good growing weather, it should furnish good pasturage until frost kills it in November. Sorghum will yield from 8 to 16 tons per acre. The cost of grow­ ing it varies from $12.00 to $15.00 per acre. 5. Chufns and peanuts may be planted in March or April, and will supply food from August to December. — Sweet potatoes may be planted any time from April to July 10. and will give an abundant pasturage from October to December. A yield of 150 to 300 bushels per acre has been secured on the Experi­ ment Station farm. 7.— Velvet beans should be planted from March 15 to May I, and will furnish good grazing from November to March. (See Dulletln 102.) 8— Cowpeas and aoju beans are also useful. They may be planted any time from April to July. In from two to three months they will give an abundance of 1 0.—For permanent pasture it is doubtfui if we can get anything better tha n Dermudo and Johnson graaa. These do not furnish pasturage for the entire year, but can . be depended ypon from early •bring until late fall. * To grow these crops successfully, the ground must be thoroughly prepared, given a liberal application of fertilizer and property cultivated during the grow­ ing season of the crop. * J. M. Soorr, Agricultural Experiment Station. T ra ffic M anager A rrives M. A. Colbert, the traffic manager of the Hernia Vegetable Growers' Association has arrived in the city from bis borne in Norfolk, Va., and will immediately take up hia duties. Mr. Colbert is thoroughly P°*ted on transportation problems and will prove a valuable acquisition to the •ModaUon. W e Are Agents Butterick W e A re Agents Patterns Butterick Patterns D EPA R TM EN T STORE Cor. 1st St. and Magnolia Ave. (Two Entrances on 1st St. and Entrance on Magnolia Avo.) 0 U R large stòck is being, increased witlutfaple goods and - the seasons# latest novelties in all kinds of Notions, 4 #, Handerchiefs, Hosiery, Ladies’ and Gents Furnishings; Trunks, Suit Cases and Furniture _ * * 9 * *. » • ■ Linen Table Damask A full <72 inch Blenched nil Linen Damask well worth $1.25 a yard. O n ly .......................... .............................................................................. 9IC 35c , i Very Special 23c An all bleached genuine mercerized table damask\and a good value at 35c. Special Monday ly. Per y d ........... ____ j ........................ New Skirts! New Skirts! 7 2 in. Half Bleached Linen Damask We have just received a large shipment oi dress skirts ie serges, pana­ mas, worsteds and vuils and we have marked these line values at unheard of low prices. •- A 72 in. Imported ajl linen Scotch tabic damask half good value for $1.00. Monday per yd...................... See Our G reat Values Monday All Linen'Napkins Sec our great values Monday in the latest skirts $2.98, $3.69, $3.98, $4.48, $5.98. We have a complete linc.of all linen napkins bleached values Monday. Per dor. . .9 3 c , $1.19, $1-29, $1,4 Special Monday Only Special Monday Only 25c Oil Cloth 17c Special Monday Only See our large line-of table oil cloth—full width in all the best patterns. Monday only. Per vd. . . . . . . . . I/C A full line of Mcmitns borated and Violet Tal­ cum- Powder. Colgates, Cashmere Itouquetr Duetylis, and Vinlct all of these arc 25c sellers. ............... .............................15c Monday only $1.25 97c Our regular price J, 8t P. Coates thread 0 spools for .................... ........................i . 2 5 c See our strong line of imported Kouhaix French Suiting 40 in. wide and well worth $1.25 yard in all the leading colors Monday per yd _97c Just received a new shipment of Wavcrly Pop lin in black, lavender, brown and navy regular 25c sellers. Monday per yd 19c Roubaix Suiting Special $2.48. $2.59 “ $1, Nottingham Lacc Curtains 89c .We have.a.complete assonnim i of Nottingham . Lace Curtains full 3 yards long, very special. Monday Ttnly per p r . . . ........ .................. (>9C 15c Precale 12J/zC Sec our large line of Percale ill stripes, cheeky figures and colors, splendid heavy weight worth 15ca yard. Sec these values Monday per yd . .................... .. : .............. I214C Lion Brand Shirts We are receiving new shipments of SHOES for Men, rWomen and Children by every freight nearly, in the latest styles and nobbiest lasts at prices below competition. .... — "' — pec our complete It white, white pícate figures $1.25 values oranti blurts in plain also neat stripes and m ................ .. .9 7 c Dress Shirts W e have just received a large shipment o f Men’s Dress Shirts in neat figures and stripes they arc 75c values. Sec them. O ur price Mens New Ties W c have just received a large line of Mens all-silk Tics in the latest patterns all silk. Sec pur special V ic t o r 'T a lk in g M ACH INES Now is the tim e to g o ta Victor T alking Machine. Just make a small payment down a n d only $ 1.00 a week and Records are recogniz­ ed as the nearest to per­ fection , ' . j' W e have a complete line o f singlfe faced; also all the latest V ictor dou­ ble faced records— hear the V ictor before buying that is enough. • Night Shirts W c have a complete linc^of Men’s full cut Night Shirts a good 75c value. Our price .............4 5c $1. Nunnally’s Engineer O veralls 89c Sce our large line of.Nunally's Engine Overalls and Jumpers "union made” regular $1.00 values. Our price he Tim e to let us take your measure for a Royal Tailor Sutt or Overcoat— fit guaranteed— price thd lowest �N o v e m b e r II, t 9f0 THE SANrORD HERALD 0 The most beautiful, # most highly improved, 3 and richest of all un2 cleared land in the I , Celery Delta F l o w i n g wells are guaranteed. Drainage sure. Num eroua Bou­ levards, graded and ditched, traverse this property L e t us show you these lands, wonderfully || 0 rich with their stores * o• f #humus, the « term s • Farms g • • f in PALM ! H A M M O C K sold on ¿ easy term s P 9 • • accumulation o f ages. i i r.; irïMTim ' v O 0 Buy a town lot "in PALM V IL L A 3BBBBBB3 %3¿\ [ftB B B fiB E Td ; See m i n e • ^ 10 acres o f stately Palms, Majestic Oaks and fragrant Y ellflw Jessamine *n exquisite spot of untrammeled nature . . . 0 a 7 W • l H M JH W AF J E 9 S A - • • The Sanford and A Everglades R, R. £ will run freight ? trains and street ® cats direct through S Palm Hammock S _ with side tracks-^ every half mile for q loading cars . . J O n ly three and one-half m i l e s from Sanford, on hard s u r f a c e d road . . . . park i/ u n x iN i ■ ----- TKT-----1 - -— — — - - ■— ------ . m m ! I * -Til . ----V IJ U L W *49--- lîT--1 ! i• . II 1 «4 y Palm Hammock is being settled hy a very high class of p e o p l e . A Q A ^ J Rural Free l)e livery may scrvice. Convenieni school privilege for your children ^ J ™ 0 0 "— III! IBIS m i aaar I Sfflffl S imi ma im it a i! 1 1 • . » t it • «• E 1 I 'Frequ ent s t r e e t car service briny. W churches, theatres • and ahops to your 0 door . . . . a » » !U ‘ I* ‘ m i* u H II ft U II it «1 N — « U - ^ -erti« — - f mj: - » it II n II r d * .* = - / ,fn _ • c T h e above map shows v e ry clearly and conclusively the fine transportation facilities afforded Palm Ham m ock residents ¿> 2 F irs t National Bank Building b■ here is no b e t t e r • * safer Investm ent than > selected real estate. S A N FO R D FLO R ID A Improved transporta- • tion Is the forerunner % M of increased values^ g ' ! �Jktmm November II, 1910 THE SANFORD HCRAIO Insecticides . Fungicides ■ ; . - .2 = ^ . i . . I Ocala ; F e rtiliz e r ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦« M RAILROAD MAKES MANY CHANGES Com pany A tla n ti« Coast U nc G reatly Im proves Physical Condition o f System W c M anufacture A MAftUTACTÜRCTS OF With pie early approach of the winter Superior F e r llllr e r fo r season, A . W. Fritot. division passenger "S U P E R IO R ” agent, Atlantic Const Line railway, with Corn Lawns Cane Lettuce headquarters In Jacksonville, states that F E R T IL IZ E R S HeanB Flowers Ills company, during the past year has Celery Cantaloujtc made Improvements to the physical con­ Strawberries Cotton L. V .^ . BLAIR, Agent dition of the road. Potatoes Grape Vines . BOX 713 Orange Trees Tomatoes He states that double track will be Sanford (Rorida Watermelons Open for service during the coming bcAsoA ns follows; Callahan to Folkston, a dis­ tance of twenty-throe miles, completing the second track from Jacksonville to Folkston, Ua„ which is forty-two miles. I■ 1 * * * TIiI b will be ready for passenger service early In November. Twelve mllcp, between Florence and i’co Doc. S. C., was opened last monti), and nineteen ndles from Ashley Junction to Mount Holly, S. C., completing the dis­ tance from Mount Holly to Charleston, FIRST CLASS CRATE M A T E R IA LS , Sanford, Fla will be opened at nn early dutc. "This will give," said Mr. Fritot. “ ap­ proximately 272 miles of double track be­ ^ * * * * * * + + + * + * + + + + ^ + * * + + + * + + * * * * + + + + * * + 4 * * + + * * * * * + < ’+ * tween Washington and Jacksonville, a little over one-third of tho distance." Other improvements arc bridges uhd 4 . (Fim Street, one block from Depot opposite Postofllce) viaducts, cut-offs 'and heavy £jpl#. Thu + concrèto a nd lias becircompletod across the Peo Dee + Formerly Manager of Central Calc ^ and Santee rivers In South Carolina. The Savannah river structure is to be com­ t pleted this month. -Cam nrcwnrtm mrbelng ie»*-for replace ing the wooden trestle across the Altaji nmlm river. Go., witlin concrete and steel ;; viaduct, similar to those across the Pee S h o r t O r d e r s A t A ll H o u rs E v o r y th ln g F ir s t C la a s i _ _ J* * jj jj, Dec and Santee ¿Ivors. The company has relatd, during the Meal Tickets arc Sold at Reduced Rates ' ‘ (>ust year, 185 miles of 85 iwund rail, in <• Prompt, Clean Service : addition to that Inid u|<on second truck, t | and will begin at once, according to Mr. Fritot, thè relaying of the line between Albany and Waycroas, Gn., n distance o f i l l miles wiUi 85 pound steel. Tiie Nor­ folk mu! Carolina division, between Pin­ ner's Point and Rocky Mount, 118 miles, is to be laid with heavy sieci rail. The new passenger station now under construction at Wuycross will be opened * Just Try Me and See_ Same Man but New Location * to the public nbout January I, 11(11. Numerous extensions hove also been No. J 13 W . fir s t Street, Next-Door to W oodru ff’s Store ! made. Contract has been let for the ex­ tension of n hranch line due south from lluines City, Polk county. Fin., a distance SANFORD, ILO R IP A of forty-seven miles, through the lake re­ gion and Avon Park, to Lake Hare in DcSoto county. © On tiie Wadsbom brunch many im­ tW W H W t I provements have been made. The line hus been largely reconstructed; many miles of new line built; grades reduced : and the road rolaid with 85 pound steel. This entire work will be compieteti early in December, It is stated. The work on the double truck cut-oiT in Weldon, N. C.t together with concrete and steel vinduct is well under--way. Mr.Fritot also says Unit automatic electric signals are being placed at various |>oints oh the line. . , Auto-Spray Pumps 1 D U S T B LO W E R S * * # We carry a complete line o f‘ the best spraying ' « “ implements on the market. ; Service is essential in this class of goods. Time is money and the results obtained depend upoli the thoroughness of the application. Buy the best. • * W c Sell F e rtilize r M aterial at lowest p rices *■ Sertd for our free booklet entitled * G. R. CALHOUN T S " Remedies for Insects and .Diseases R. H. WHITNEB, Mgr. Wilson & Toomer fertilizer t^.-JVwRiDÌ"' Call at our San­ ford W arehouse or Address P . ij ( I ;■ ^ __ i - CONNELLY G E N E R A L FIR E I N LS U ANCE | R____ A G ____ ENT Office Above First National Bank I SAM OKI), FLORIDA j§ HOLMES & See Us Before Placing Your Orders & HUNT :: WE DO NOT Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty $ . ‘> f A PLACE FORTTADIES AND GENTLEMEN Shoe Repairing By Machinery- M. N o w Is T h e T im e T o Buy ¡Improv­ i Celery Farms Better W ork and Cleaner Work, and do it In a San Itary Way, Which Should Meet W illi Your Approval and Support. County Papers on Results The law abiding citizens «¿ill accept the result unit in a few days will settle down to business and try to make up for I tie'timo many of them lost in nrgumg the question and trying to convince the / J. H. OVERMAN, Manager other fellow ihui ho is all wrong. We are j PHONE 30 SANFORD. FLA. | conlidciit (hat the sentiment of this sec­ «■ ■««♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+4..>+.i..H ..C .*4 "f' + *+'4>* + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + <-++-M tion of Fiurida is uguinst ilio saloon and if the white man had the say there would be no question as to the result o^ today's election. Hut tie hasn't and if the amendment is defeated, the discredit will be chargeable to the negro, who is un­ doubtedly (lie bulunce of power in this state. Hut what we started out to say is this: The election is about over and we are glad of it. Elections, and especially those on the whiskey question stir-up more strife and cause more lutrd feelings than on any other question to mankind. Wc are glud that it is almost over be­ cause we may now be permitted to run the Reporter-Star according to our own liking. Wc Invite suggestions, but to t : snvd our lives we cannut and will not submit to dictation. We have nitide this £ Date of Sule Novem ber 22d to 25th inclusive.' Final limit of " , statement before and hope it will not be necessary to make it aguin. Most of us Tickets November 20. 1910. ^ have deported ourselves reasonably well ^ -during tliis campaign, so when the news comes in, be it good or bad, let us accept Go to the F A IR -U S E the “ COAST LINE” and Have Good Time it like men.— Re por ter-Star. STEAM LA U N D R Y X jOCALA FAIR| Cheap Rates Via jj: I The A t l a n t i c C o ast L in e | S A N F O R D TO AND RETURN HANSON • ed “Ready to P lan t” Sanford BUT WE DO ;| H. E. W IS E , Proprietor ¡j Attempt to Compete With China. Because Wc Pay W hite Man’s Wages. i! PR O G R E S S £ .... RESTAURANT * : Quicker, Neater and Better than the Old W ay I; A rtesian and Deep W ells •; C IT Y HUNT - P R A C T IC A L W E L L D R ILLE R S HOLMES f THE O C A LA O C These farms can be bought for the next thirty days for less money than ever again. We have Sanford farms to sell. . N ot Largo, Taft, Burbank nor Celery City A lw ay s Sanford, Sanford. There is only A ll irrigated ready to plant. pay for themselves this winter. H. H. ; but Sanford. one W ill . . . . ' . . C H A P P E L L ’S Real Estate Agency CZ 2 Spencers Bakery a A. W. FKITOT, D. P. A ie n t Jacksonville, flo rid o T h e M a r ks l E state A g ency E S T A B L IS H E D 1 8 69 Are Offering Any and A ll Kinds of Florida Real Fstate at as Low Prices and on as Reasonable Terms , A s Can be Had Anywhere. Office »a Park Avenue, between Firat aod Commercial Street», Sanford, Fla -V*Jir is& SK A An III Wind, etc The old saying "it is an Ijl wind that blows nobody good was detitonstuted in the case of N. H. Fogg the well known resident of Altamonte. Mr. Fogg was in Sanford this week and staled to a Herald man that the late storm hud blown all his pecans o ff the trees and saved him lite trouble of picking them. Mr. Fogg gathered.In several bushels of of 'them which " » W at » good price. Favors Brick Roads « B. Bcucnmn. the well known capitalist }f Orlando and founder of Prosper Colony Was In the d ty on Wednesday and paid he Herald a pleasant visit. Mr Ileacham is enthusiastic oh the subject o f brick roads and thinks they will do moref&r Orange County than any other mproYomept that could be made, “ M O S T C O M F L E T E L T T E Q U IP PED BAKERY IN F L O R ID A A ll M ixing done by Latest Im proved Machinery. Finest Quality of Bread and all kinds of Cake M ade Daily. Everything Sanitary, best o f Material Used. A ll, and especially the Ladies* . a reJ n vita L tQ _visit_, our shop.___.__ „__ .__ .— .— _ W e M ake any Kind of Cake on Special O rder S P E N C E R ’S B A K E R Y 111 Park Ave. Phone 106 Sanford, Florida 4 �PORTU W E W IL L S E L L A N Y O F O U R - On Small Monthly Payments W ithout North of Tenth Street on Sanford Avenue 14 Lots - $ 3 5 0 to $ 4 0 0 Any of These $10 Cash and $10 M onthly 4 0 0 to 5 0 0 to 500 700 2 5 0 to 500 W ith o u t In te re s t 100 Lots South of Tenth Street on Sanford, Palmetto, Park, Oak and Elm $ 1 0 0 to $ 3 5 0 Avenues at Prices Ranging from - Alw ays Buy as Near, the Business Center as Possible. That’s Real Estate Sense. If you are buying a home you may want to sell some day. If you are buying for investment you want to sell every day. Inside property always has a value and will always sell. t *- * * 0 This Offer will not be Renewed and is Good for Just 3 7 DAYS A F T E R YOU READ THIS AD Holdem Peoples Bank Building F irst S tre e t S anford. Florida MB Palmetto A ven u e 15 Lots First Street West of Railroad . Lots on Holly, Maple, French and Laurel Avenues North of Sixth Street - . �THE SANTORO II ERAVO COUNTY HAPPENINGS THE HARDW ARE COMPANY A B u d g e t of Interesting Items from Correspondents THE EVENTS or ORANGE COUNTY Efficient S ta ff o f R ep orters W eekly Covers the T e rrito ry fo r. The Herald GENEVA JOTTINGS SprcUl Conespondrnce to The Herald: Miss Brag, Mrs. H. H. Pattiahall and ¡laughter. Miss Georgia, visited Orlando last Saturday. Mrs. A. A. Morgan nnd children have returned home from a visit of some length to Kcv- and Mrs. Stindcll at Lake Mary. Miss Nevada Grant left Saturday u> take charge of a school at Lochwood. Rev. E. Lee Smith visited the family of, Mr. Homer Nicholson last Saturday and filled his pulpit at the Baptist church fiunday. giving nt the evening service a splendid talk on the great qtiestfbn concerning Florida. Mrs. Pierce of New York arrived in Geneva recently called here by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Oakley. C. N. Hays returned Monday from Leesburg, Gn.. where— he visited his mother. ' Perry Taylor returned Saturday- from a deer hunt near Fort Taylor which proved viry successful, the crowd cap­ tured three. • Geo. Geiger also killed a fine deer near Geneva Monday. Mrs. Sarah Dell of Tifton, Go is v is it* ing her sister-in-law Mrs. C- N. Hayes. Mrs. Victor Peters entertained the Ladies Society at their last meeting. Quite a full' membership was present and a pleasant afternoon spent. Many friends in Gencvn sympathize with Mr und f>tr. John Adams in the continued III health of the former. They nre now in Buffalo and on account of the condition of Mr Adams they will not conilnft down from New York thinking the change would be beneficial ,------- . but the dreutl disease had fastened its claws all too strongly upon her frail body and on last Sunday morning — her sweet spirit returned to its maker. She has one sis* 1er Itere, Mrs. Moore, with whom she was staying, Her mother was also with her when the end her husband, who is in charge of a yacht on the sea. in all probability has not yet received the message of the death of Ids companion, this together with the leaving of die one baby girl, too young .In years to com|xchend the absence of "mamma” makes tills dentil («uticuhirly sad. The poll bearers were Messrs. Baker. Huddles­ ton. Haulerson, Duckhanlt, Nicholson and John Huddleston. The oak casket was beautiful, covered ■ with, fe/ag and frugrnnt flowers. While the sweet notes FERNALD Sanford, Florida H ead q u arters fo r E v e ry th in g F o r T h e Farm And . Garden T TA V IN G grocery opened a and meat emporium in the new G a r­ ner 8c W o o d ru ff building I am prepared to furnish the people o f the vicinity the best o f everything in the grocery and meat line. Just to get acquainted a Thè Celebrated Garfield Knapsack Spray Acme Harrow s Clark Cutaway Harrow s lew prices this week will Into New Quarters Having moved into the DeForrest building corner Magnolia Avenue nnd First street we are now ready to rccciic our u!.1 patrons and new. Two large store rooms are now filled tb overflowing with the best of everything io dry gxxls, clothing, notions, indies suits, furniture, piano and organs and our department stores arc department stores in fact us well us in name.** Our past record is con­ vincing argument that we intend to give the people of this vicinity the best goods pt the lowest prices. We linve an entrance on Mngonlin avenue nnd two on First street nnd \ ill ,arrange hitching posts ui the reur fo. the accomodation of our many friends who drive in from the subverbs. Re themher our new locution ami our fine new stock of good* and w a left our advertisemedt every week in Thu Herald. * make you wise to the fact that a new store has open- S A N F O R D AVE PHO NE 68 ' steak ____ ___________ ______ Florida round steak 2 fo r . . . . Sausage 15c 2 lb. fo r ............. Frankforts..... ....................... Brisket............... ..... Chuck . ................................. Hroast from 8c t o . ............•. Breakfast bacon from 20c .to. Best bums........, .................... Western loin steak- . . . . . . Western round steak . .. r. You Grower Who Has Used Arm our fe r tiliz e r You can buy the f o l l o w i n g bill for and Graphophones. Talks CLOTHES and Children’s SHOES this Week THE fellows vyho ore to the fore in style nnd go-nbeud spirit wear Schloss Bros. & Co’s Clothes — a natural tiling. There is snap to the design, and exclusiveness to the fabric, u perfection to the tailoring that makes a man glad he is wearing them. If you would solve the problem of being well dressed nt reasonable cost, avail yourself of the opportunity now to secure the lasting satisfaction o f a SCALOSS BROS. & CO'S SUIT. We luive them from S K * » to 18 lbs. Sugar ......... 1 lb. can co(Tee . ... (> bars ociagon soup 10 lbs meal or g r i t s ............ •1 lb. cun head r i c e ............... 2 cans liesi Maine c o r n ........ 2 cans best peas..................... 25c bottle blue ribbon‘extract 25e box any kind Colgate» regtilur 8 for 25 toilet soap, for 1 lb. cheese, full cream ......... 3 lb. can tomatoes................. 2 lb. beat California peaches.. 2 lb. raisins or 1 lb. raisins and 1 currant . . . . . . . . . . 5 gal coal o il................... . 1 lb. Kumfonl baking powder Any 25c catchup............> . . . I w ill c a rry a fu ll line feed stuffs $10 to. $15 Tell Y our N eighbor Armour Fertilzers Grow Biggest Crops Don’t forget to tell him he can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every crop grown in the Saniortl district from ware houses in Sanford and Cameron City by calling on H o w ard -P ack ard Land Co > SALÉS AGE Jacksonville ARMOUR F E R T I L IZ E R WORKS For $1.00 For $1.00 Shoes B elow Cost Five Hundred Pairs Misses and C h il­ dren’s S H O E S , low and high cuts in all sizes and leather. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values now going at $1.00 We huve that too in many patterns nnd styles. A tte n tio n ! M o th e r’s W e call the mother's special attention to our new line of Boy'B Pant Suits, which are the most complete ns to prices, styles and quality we have ever shown. Boy’s Pants fro m ......................... 50c to $3.00 Pant Suits from ..................... $1.50 to $9.00 You know that they produce results fuY su­ perior to uuy other fertilizers oil the market You know that there is a reason, so tell him that because of the better 'materials, the more scientific formulating and the superior facilities for accurate mixing and curing which are used in their manufacture The Crippen Music Store . High-grade Pianos, Organs, ____ Planet _Hapd gg Tools, ,lron A g e Hand Tools, Avery ;:V _ • Plows, etc. . . Florida loin ami Porter House I). A . C a l d w e u . lit So ns . S alt and Fresh .W ater Fish $18 to $20 G EO . ^ H . len ii, corn Best oats Best hay It will be our pleasure F. L. WOODRUFF’S ^hoe Store R7G.ST0CKT0N 5 0 0 Pairs Exclusive Agent for the E n d ico tt--Jo h n so n Shoe Co 107 W est F irs t Street N E W B U ILD IN G �Nrivembcfytt.Vjjo f ubIUhed Every Frtdsyt )l tuning at Sanford, Fta F, J. Hour, Editor and PnwrtMor. Catered si second-dess nail mattar AuSurt S2od, ISOt, at lbs foatofltoa at Sanrord. Florida, sodar A d of March 3rd. IB70 USce First Ftsor in tha Ilk hop Block. First Street Trlephoo* Ho. US. Just for a few weeks let us settle down to business nnd talk about San­ ford. We have much to be thankful for this November. Reports show that the whole bunch of Stales on the eastern seaboard and many In the middle west have gone Democratic. upon the ballot hand* the weal or woe of our city and county. The law la very plain in regulating the registration and balloting and no matter hqw zealous n man may be for the principle which he upholds he should never overstep tlie bounds of law and order and undermine the very plllarf upon which our govern­ ment has been constructed. Many of us do and say things In the campaign heed­ lessly and thoughtlessly that bring sorrow and.repentance after our ardor has cool­ ed, but our enthusiasm should never blind the eyes of justice nnd the law. We sincerely hope that trouble will be averted and that our busy season may not be marred by strife and rancor. There is work to do and plenty, but pdn* cl pie and honesty should govern our actions in politics and biirlneu—and no good citizen will transgress the bounds of law and propriety, for such a course means chaos uhd ruin, crime and debouchery. ent wenther this idea hnd to be nbtin doned end tbe church used instead D. L. Thrasher delivered nn excellent address on Civic Rlghrrotisncss. nnd Mrs. Ifomrlghous sang Thb Holy City very pleasingly. Others contributing to I ha success of the program wgn»>Rev. B. F, Brown. Miss E. TrnfToJd, organist; Mr» C F. Wllllums, cornetist; mid II. H,, Deane, chorus leader. Much credit is due to Mrs. M. Martin, - who-arranged ilm program. The sacred * selccfions rendered by the were a pleasing pnrt of the nrogrnm. Resolutions Whereas, The ladies of tlie Womans Auxiliary or the Antl-Snlo m League, of Sanford Fin., in their kindness mid thoughtfulness provided us n summumiJ and bountiful dinner! which gre.nly re­ freshed the Inner man, and rellevyd lire fatigue from our nrdou* duties. Therefore, be it resolved, Hint we hereby express to these Indies uur heart) appreciation of, and .thnnks for these refreshments nnd lliclr kind considera­ tion, nnd ussure them thnt our enjoy­ ment of the repast was only limited by our capacity. In is such kindliest, and thoughtfulness ns this on the pah of our citizens, nnd especially thc'lmlic.» of out city, Hint makes "life so well worth living** In Sanfonl Fin. The election passed off very quietly In this city, and while both sides worked Wednesday .Club actively there did not seem to be any 111 Sanford’s. Literary Club held its first feeling manifested on the streets. This meeting after the summer vucation Wed­ Is tlie proper way to settle every ques­ nesday, Nov. Oth, by Invitation in tho tion. . . Spacious parlors of Mrs. S. O. Chtfsc, sec­ retary of the club. Quite a large numbef The Herald will never be found on tha of the members' were present. fence on any question and If nny of the The iweliiulnnry business of the Club subscribers are small enough to take oU was promptly attended to and the desir­ C. R. Walker, | fence at o fair and square stund of this J. A. Ilarmld,> inspectors. ability of changing the club room was paper, we will take great pleasure in H. F. Whltncr, J r . ) discussed. While tha question is penderasing their name from the list. ._____ _ J. I. Anderson, Clrrlr, "— •* |ng Mae- Chaen- invited the club j o con­ tinue their meetings ut her home during Flection Precinct No. 25. Contracts have been let for 920,000 November. Mrs. L. R. Philips tendered Sanfonl Fla. Nov. kill. |!i|(l worth of new buildings In Sanfonl this week, some In the business^section 7md Clean Tu u ci Service soma in the residence portion. This city vlta}ion for January; Thb Progress Laundry lias inaugurated Is growing rapidly' and ourifttfe'capltul Is Two delegates were then elected to st­ a towel service und will supply towels N \ P J3 H Y A JV , becoming interested here ¿Very week. rand tho couvcutiou uf the Federation to and soap to the different oflicos and Stores THE -.C AND ID ATE OF TH E P E O P L E OF at tha rata o f M cento- j>er wrrk. Mr S O f F COR I O A F O R There ore many merchants "in'Sanford Mrs. C. L. Maris, president, and Mrs. J. u n it e d s t a t e s SENATOR Overman does not insinuate thnt the . who are standing in their own light by re­ W. Dickins were choeen deiegatesjo rep­ people need more towels and soap, but fusing to Join the Commercial CJub. The resent the club at the convention. thnt he can better supply the demand active members of this organization in Tlie further business before was tlie and fill o long felt want in this direction. the past few weeks iiave added thou­ election of a new member and the pres­ sands of dollars to the weekly pay roll in entation of three new names to be voted i Sanford. How many merchants helped on at an early meeting.' Historic Virginia with its Colonial days and literature will occupy the attention There seems to be a good many local of the 6tyb tills winter. All the memliers optlonists in Florida. We do not refer to antietpsm much pleasure, ns well ns ben­ the men who would vote against prohibi­ efit from tlie interesting ond excellent tion In an election held under the local idan of study mapped out for them by option low, but to men who favor it. for the program committee. their counties, but are opposed to forcing The secretary read to the dub greetings It on other counties. Quite a number of from the first president of the dub, Mrs. First Prize— Ladies Beauliful Gold Watch. Fifth Prize— Ebony Toilet Set iu Case. counties that voted out whiskey in local EL K. Foster, elected sixteen years ago. Sixth Prize—Two 18 k. Gold Inland Lathes option elections luive voted against the Then followed greetings from Mrs. AUce Second Prize— Gentlemen’s Handsome Gold Back Combs. Watch. • prohibition amendment.—Ttinca-Uniou. C. Brown, tbe dub's second president Seventh Prize— Two Gentlemen’s Fancy Ft»!* We wlU soon find out how many real For some unexplained reason greetings Third Prize— Silver Sugar Bowl and Cream local optlonists there are in Sanford, for from Mrs. C. W. Goodrich, fhtrd president Eighth Prize— Ladies' Seal Ring. Pitcher. they will hnve a chance to show their did nut arrive in time for the meeting. Ninth Prize— Gun Metal Watch. Fourth Prize— Two Pairs Solid Gold CufT Mrs. L. R. Philips, fourth president, pre­ Tenth Prize— Five Fancy Embossed Foumain Buttons. sented Iter greetings In her own charm­ Pens. ing Style; as also did Mrs. G. L. Maris, the E. Hay Barclay, an Englishman, resi­ And to each and everyon e sending in a correct answer will be fifth and new president. One o f the most dent in Mariou county, whose mysterious interesting and delightful features of the given a PEARL STICK PIN disappearance alarmad his friends sud meeting was the reading by tlie'^ecreconstituted a ten days' excitement, has tary of-n poem, addressed to the Wed­ allayed apprehension for his personal When the teacher and luipils returned tp school niter their Holiday Vacation,'the school hoard hnd purchased n new, nesday Club by a member of the New safety by writing back from Ida funner Century du b of Now Town. PemU of home in England, whither he hud gone. C A N Y O U F IN D T H E P IA N O ? whidi Mrs. Maris had been the president That is what people get fOr having un in­ for six years. The pOem was a tender, terest in people who do not let the news­ loving tribute to Mrs. Maria, and was a papers know about and announce their great surprise to her, as she had no: been journeys. Had Barclay simply told u re­ told of its reception. It was enjoyed by porter that he was going away he would eveiy one presen and was considered a have spared the community the exercise graceful effort a od beautiful thought of mere anxiety and trouble and expense Vacation echoes came next and were and sleuthing than he was' probably short reminiscences by tlie members of worth. Moral: Tell the papers when you the past summer and how each had spent are going away.— Tampa Times. It The following was the program for tbe . HM tpooM o iH t t i t r m s t afternoon: Tho Grand Old Party seems to have 1. Western Planting— Mrs. J. N. Whit"received theirs" in a nice package this ner. week and the only two states saved from "Eastwant HoT tha Democratic landslide are New Hatnp"A Farewell Blessing" (Drayton)— Mrs. ahlre and Wisconsin. Enemies of Roose­ L R. Philipe. velt are pow putting one over ou him by It A Great Trust. Tire London Com­ laying the disaster at his door but Teddy pany— Mrs. C C. Worthington. U just as robust as ever und the corpora­ Tbe Butler Pamphlet—Miss O. L Guild tions will have just as much trouble to quiet him. The entire country is tired For the M ayer's Jeb uf Republican rule and stated their To the «dllor oI Tbe H osU . opinion at the- election last Tuesday It would seem strange as if this lively psjty to "come hack" and work for the XNh'umon course. There has been too touch dissension in tbe ranks heretofore had with the elephant, and Teddy on the run and’Taft in the 'tfisfcwrd a Demo­ cratic victory and a democratic country HU AT U Its u m Tha reeuk of tbe election on tbe amend­ ment to prohibit the seihng or manufac­ ture uf liquor In Florid« Is stil! in doubt. While quiet withal there has been some failing injected into the campaign in Or­ ange county and election frauds are rkargrJ both ta Orlando and Sanford. Jwet what the outcome will he ia In doubt nt present, but the fueling la prevalent that more core ahouid be exercised in the town could trot out only one candidate for mayor. Let's have two anyhow, or other people will think we have com­ menced to "die back." I have been told that the present mayor might yet be in the field again. But having enjoyed this honor for so many years, and now being a candidate far the Legislature. 1 replied that Mayor Lake's welt known modesty would predude any such show of olfidal greed. Now, without cunsuiting that gentle­ man. allow me to join in the common plea to Hon. IX L Thrasher to grant us the use of his name for the high office of mayor of Sanford. He is'qualified by nature and by experience In our pubUc affairs. Will ne not reconsider! A. E. P h iu t s * Infectious Trace ibe outlines of iho-î^itino on this or a separate sheet of paper. To tha n y w a cocrect aiuwcr we.wiU give. «brulotti/ fr e y t h » Lady'. Watch; to the next neatest correct answer. Heroen a Watch, to the neatest correct answer, Silver Sugar Bowl and Creato Pitrher.- to Hip ,— rw f un». X Gold .Cuff Buttons; to the next neatest cunea answer, tbony Toilet S e r “ tnè o l i , Cen10 « * » 00X1 Seal Rmg; to i n v e s t n atest Jarred a n* w l T c S T m e t iw n ^ d i. and uZFrXi“ * * • " r * “ uto •>«. , o W , « t ä W ill Bt .U llA r o B , M M . W S U - ‘ r S T ' 1 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Ä S w �THE SANrORD HERALD ABOUT THE CITY L ittle Happenings—Mention of M atters In Brief. rUJSONAL ITtMS OF INTLRtSl summary o f the r io a lln l Small Talk Succinctly Arranged fo r Hur­ ried llrra ld Readers. R. H. Whlmer lias returned buainess trip to Atlantn. from a Ur. Hudson the well known optician has returned from n professional visit to Lake county. Harry Ward has returned from a busi­ ness trip to Indiana and is Rlml to Het back to Sanford. Harry says be never expects to leave home again. Mrs. E. G. Tyner of Tampa is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Holly at her homo on the Heights. ■ . Ccdllan Music Club meets Snturdny, N„v. 13ih. 3 p. in., studiu of Mrs. Fnnnie Munson. Plano selections. Paper on "Some Noted Composers." Mi sc Clarissa Starling. ^ ^ Mrs. Geo. A. DeCotles ^ins returned from New York where she hns been for several weeks. Her many friends will bc'glaiL-K) team that her health lias greatly .improved. . . __ 0. E. Walker of Tu|>cku has- re­ turned to the city to look after his farm­ ing interests. Mr. Hull of Topeka ac­ companied him here und will uImj in• vest-tn celery lauds. — ■ — : — ' Mr and Mrs. E. T, yVoodrulT have re­ turned to their home in the city after unending several months in La peer, Michigan. Thu Welnka Club held their usuul social meeting Tuesday afternoon. Dridge^was the recreation and interest of the after­ noon, after which refreshments were served by the house committee. ~l-------- ;------------------------------------------No goods charged from our bargains- ' Everything new In the millinery line a t counters. Willinms L Milteer. 1 1-tf Mrs. Overman’s. 10-tf Stop nt the Oyc-Lo Hotel and hove Remember that Miller &. Son are selling chut with the Little Real Estate Mon Pattons Sun Proof Paint. 4tf and save money. 12-t4 Crushed and pulverized Limestone, car New goods arriving dally at Long's load lots. R. H. Whitner. 2tf grocery store. Give hint a call. 13-tf 25 Bicycles, from $6.50 up to $19,00 Men’s Knox Hats, the new fall block for now: at Shnnlbargors Orlando. 10-8p at Yowell's. 13.tr Buy your chipped beef and boiled ham All goods on our bargain counter are Polished rockers at Miller &. Son going spot cosh. Williams &. Milieer. ll- if ot low prices. 4tf f o r a real Haircut and Shave go to We are equipped to handle your repair Albert Gramllng, Sanford's Leading work. Sanford Machine & Gnrngc Co. Barber, • -. . . 48tf. When you begin to furnish your home New crop onion seed Crystal Wax and give Miller & Sun ii Call; they will save Bermuda's Red and White genuine Tcnyou money. 2 tf 4tf orlfiq grownM L. R. Philips & Co's. Meekers Graham flour at Long's Hove your hnlr dressed In the latest store. , 10-tf 13-tf I style at Mrs. Overman's. Curtis Bros, pitted red cherries at McParents! Come to the M. &. R. store for CullerV Grocery. school books and supplies for the children. 13-tf Men's flannel shirts In all colors. / G-tf N. P. Yow ell &. Co. __ - I X Li We Have u few of these matting rugs 4if Place che titles to your real estate in left, only $2.25. Miller & Son BIG MONEY— Wo want, an agent its. the Realty Trust Company and avoid com­ plications. For particulars address B. F. every toWn; salary und commission; teferenccs required; for full |uirticulnrs. ad­ Whitner, Jr., Secretary. 7 -tf Bring your old tires to Sanford Mnchinc dress Subscription Dept., National Sports­ man, Inc., 75 Federal St., Boston. A Garage Co. for vulcanizing. -tH-if ?g - :T 'S 5 ----HMtp New goods arriving dpil/ at Miller & Mass. AU kinds of repair work. Sanford Ma­ Son. Call nnd see our Tine 4tf 48-tf Gus engine repairs/ ¿nnforil Machine chine fit Garage Co. New Mattings. New Rugs, New Art & Garage Co. j! j 48-tf We must have flic/ cash for our goods Squares, prices the lowest at Millcr& Son. 4if. soldffrom our barguitrcoiintcrs Williams Vnrnoill Best furniture polish on the & Milteer. , ' " " ii- tf murket. For sale by Sanford Furniture New Fluridn syiup a U — Vr McCuller*. Oompnnyr • ------------- I------- 4 0 4 ? “ 13-tf Leave your order at L. P. McCuller's for New line o f tics Jusl In. any «huge your Thunksgiving turkey. 13-tf or color, at Yowcll's. . 13-tf Special iu new Mahogany, Oak and .1 have rnsliillcil .an ckrlic suusuge Birdseye Maple— iimrttrm!— Rircttstnn mii| and can furnisli rpy customers with Tables and rocker at Miller & Son. 4tf fresh ground sausage uWl h.imburg stake J A. Thompson has opened a meat in short notice,. call \nnd sec W. W. m arket at the corn er o f Sanford Ave. Long.. -L1.1Í. and THlnt s tre et and w nnts t o s ee-tits N. P. Yow ell &. Co— New fall goods. old custom ers and new ones E very­ All In the best quality and prices right. thing In Florida und W estern m eats. N. P. Yow ell &. Co. 13 I f If you want the Genuine Article go to Garden Tools, Form Implements, L. R. Rhilips & Co., for your Crystul Wux Harrows, Cultlvul .rs, Plows, M owing and Bnrinudu Onion seed. 2 tf M achines und liuy Hakes. Largest Try a can of Mu|>ec Butter ut McCullers display and ussortm rilt. Low est Grocery, t 13-tf. prices. Anything In ladles' collars, new as­ The Geo. II. Fcrnuld Man Iwa e Co. sortm ent ot Yow cll's. 13-tf G-tf D. A. Caldwell A Sons have moved their store to the corner Magnolia Ave. lir a t lug StovesA — :---------Have your heater put up iV»W; The nnd First St. Mr Charles Stringftllow wife and little daughter, arrived in the city Snturdny on a visit to Mrs. Mary Dickens, Mr Stringfellow's sister. The reunion with family and friends should be especially pleasant in this instance, as this i& Mr' String’ fallow first visit to his old home in over cold is coining. Be prepared. We have a dozen years. a large'stock of wood healing stoves also Miss Clara Mlllen's many friends will gas und oil heater. The Geo. II. Fernnld regret to learn that she has been quite Hardware Co. JJLtf sick, she hopes to he out again very soon, and resume her place in the pri­ Arrests In Orlando mary department uf the school. There were several arrests yesterday. Miss Mable Bowler is supplying Miss If. W. Metcalf was arrested on the charge Clara Millen's place in the primury de­ uf aiding nnd abetting un illegal voter, partment of the school for a few days and several darkies were "pulled" oil the chnrge of attempting to cast illegal during Miss Millen's illness. votes. The trials are set tuduy and they The Woman's Exchange will o|>en in will be watched with much inierust.— Re­ The Herald office within u few day. porter Slur. This will fill a long felt want in Sanford ami will he especially welcome to l He Cplscupul Hu/uar * full shoppeis. Watch for further anTlie ladies of the Episciquil Church nouncement. will give a bazaar and supper in (he Dr. R. P. Hudson will close his optical rooms formerly occupied by the N. P. office in Sanford. Tuesduy. Nov., 15. Yowell Co., on December lath from 5 p. Tfioso who wish perfect glasses at moder­ in., until everything is sold. There will be ate prices must get them now. many beautiful urticles in fancy work, Iluve you seen Stockton's prices on dolls, etc., nnd this will give everyone an meats und groceries qhoted in litis is­ opiwrtunity to purchase Christmas gifts. Needless to ndd that these good ladies sue. Coil of living has been reduced by will have nil the good things to eat and Stockton. all are promised u good supper and a Mrs. Chns. Bell and little hoy of A t­ good time. ’ lanta tire visiting Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr nnd Mrs. F. A. Schumpcrt. Mrs. Bell New Dry Goods Firm has a large circle of acquaintances in The firm of Palmer & Seigli will make this city who ate glad to greet her their initial how to the public on Jnnunry again. 1st. This firm will handle dry goods and Mis« Bessie Schumpcrt spent Wednes­ notions nnd have leased the two store day with Miss Stella Smith ut Winter rooms in the DcForcst building-soon to be Park. vacated by N. I’. Yowell & Ccf Mr. W. Mrs. B. F. Coney. left Tuesjlny ufter- C. Palmer hns liccn manager of the noon for Opelika. Ala., where she will Surprise stoie ut St. Augustine -for several juiu her husband, and make licr home for years und Mr. Seigli is manager of the PcqnTrufTord stores one of the largest in the present. Johnstuwn, P n. Bo t h gentleman Winter Haven's progressive board of experienced men _ their line and will trade has now in preparation a very in­ aim lu pleas*: their patrons by giving teresting booklet thnt will give in attrac­ tive form the most important facts con­ them the best of goods at the very lowest prices, i Extensive repairs will he inode cerning the place in the store rooms and Palmer &. Sctgh Custom house receipts, which ure re­ will soon be identified with Sanford's garded as unfailing signs of the Times in interests. Watch for their future onTampa, Iasi week exceeded by some $7,nouncements. 000 those of any previous week since the beginning of the cigarmukera' strike. election In Sanford The Florida State Medical Society hus dune a good work in educating the people as to Uie beat methods of stamping out malarial fever. Their suggestions should be remembered and put into practice next summer. Good Game o f Football Clyde Pounds, the veteran of the. .gridHon hay been coaching the High Softool team and one day this week the boy« Put up a fine game agaiust the seasoned eleven of the Orlando high achool. Neither Fram-«cored duHng"Ttoe gam e:--- — The Sonlord line-up was a« follows: Os­ born Herndon. L E., Ed Steven«. L. T. A1 Witherington, L. G. Clarence Knight, C-, Vail Lovell. R. G., Henry Moor R. T. Bradle William* R. FL, Clyde .Pound«, .Q. Hoyle Pound«. L R B , Ernest Housholder. R. H. and Robert McKln, F. B. •*...'A , • a, r 'y ¿ Election day passed off very quietly In this city, both sides working hard ull day. On account of an extra effort put forth by the prohibition fortes the tremendous wet vote was cut down and Sanford at the count stood 4 majority for local op­ tion. There were 622 votes polled which was sliort of the regular list. In Orange county the vote was as follows: Bay Ridge, for 4, agulnst 9; Zell wood, Tor— 14. again») 15; Msitlaud, for 24. against 96; Longwood. for 13, against 33; Winter Park, for 54, ag«trai-48i Conwayr-for 47. again»! 39; Ocoee, for 26A «gain«t 32; Winter Garden, for 46, against 33; Oakland for 29, against 10; Pine Castle, for 19, against 22; Apopka, for 48 against 52; Gotha, for 6, against 29. Total, fas 591. against 703. Orlando also gave a majority of 216 •gainst t ’OU can dress well even if we don’t supply you, but you can dress much better if we do. These are the points which characterize our business and have gained for us an en­ viable reputation. This should impress you with the possibili­ ties to be gained by making us your haberdasher. Clothier and Men’s Furnisher « A M F O R D --------- — -------------- — ---------- FLO RID* WANTS v Opportunity Of Your Life Young Man M arried or Single. Have a Home or a Safe Investm ent. V All Local A dvertisem ents Under This Heading. One Cent a W ord Each Issue For rent— Near Sanford, fivo acre farm for sale. Finest hammock land, one hundred nnd H*venty-five ncrcs. Owner. Box 473. \i\\\ 13-5tp For Sale—6 11. P. gasoline engine, now. A. W. Brown. Dnlcrprisc. FlocfJ; 13-2tc One No. 2 Hercules stump (Hiller for sale' A. W. Brown, Enterprise. 13-2tc Wunte«l— Furnished rooms. Close in light housekeeping by^rouple. Address O. Box 1077, city. 13 ftp For Rent—Two 4 room houses between 12 and 14th sts. $9.00 per month. A p ­ ply B. Peters. 13-itc Wanted—Magnolia leaves in large quantities. Dies. Pico Hotel. !3-3p Lost on Puolu road a mink collurettc. Finder return to Herald office und re­ ceived rewurd. 13 c Lost or Mislaid, Policy No. 348231, issu­ ed by The Penn Mutuul Life Insurance Company, on the life of Murion A. Fortson. The tinder will please relun It to the undersigned. Application lias been made for the issuing of u duplicate. 11-61 Marion A. Fort son, Sanford, Flu. For Sale—Two acres inside of city Jlmitu on the west side, of Sanford. Price $ 1,009 for u quick sale. Address McCloy II. Marlin, Sanford. Fin. 11-tf Wanted—A pprcntice Boy to learn cigar trade. Apply to J. J. Mauser. 11-tf For Sale— Buick four seated uutomobile. Used fifteen months. $500.00 in good condition. D. J. Conroy, Jacksonville, Flo. 10-5p For Kent— Nice offices. Also ware­ house. 32x36. Hot proof.- N. H. Garner. 8-tf Wanted— By fifteen years' experience cleaner, dyer und tailor Indies' and gents' clothes, to cleun. dye, repair or alter. Suits made to order at 15, 20, 25 or 30 days. Our (irice will suit your pocket. Your money's worth or your money back. Bradford &■ Keith. 405 Third St. Phone 311. * 7-tf-c For Sale— Six room house. A ll modern improvements. Well located. Small pay ment down, balance by the month. A d ­ dress A, care Sanford Herald. 7-lf For Rent— Rooms, furnished or unfur; uished, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply corner Park und Ninth. Wanted—Cottage of five rooms or tint pf five rooms. Address Box 1066. 5-lf For Rent—Ten acres filed laud on street car line. Stulion on place. Two acres of tiled land, cottage and barn on place. On street car line. Address, J. N. Whit­ ner, Sanford Florida. 2 If For sale.— I have five or six pieces of land more Ilian I need for trucking. These lands were bought cheap, cleared under my own supervision and will be sold at a great bargain. One five acres perfectly tiled, third year In cultivation, 3 0 ' rods from Beck Hammock«station. 40 acres h a lf cleared ro d ~p*owed. balance- fine hammock, two strong wells, tool bouse, U miles from Cameron City. Best bargain on the market. Phone 7*3. Levi Blnford. ’ 7 V . 2-lf. I have house And several choice lots in Sanford Heights and Markham Heigbu for buhx^Pricet low. Eaay terms. Fred H. YapieV 6-ti-c T he M arkham Park A ddition O n the Orlande) road, just two ,. from street car'line blocks T h irty B eau tifu l. iLots Just been laid out and streets being graded. N o w ready to build you a ( N o pi ace line home.), . lo m e . $20 Cash - $10 Per Month W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T --------------- 4r------------------------- — 1* f -¿r ------- :— • 'iju M . This Offer is Good for 30 Days • Sec me at °nce. It d o n ’t cost noth­ ing to look and get your choice. Som e lots shaded with oaks and some • with orange trees. N o w is the accepted time. Se Me at and Save Room No. 2. F IR S T S T R E E T O nce M oney M . G. T. Block S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A T H Stop Paying Rent! Own Your Home E Sanford Building & Loan a Association -GEO. 11. FERMAIT) _ President A P. CONNELLY Sec'y & Ireos. ou A b o u t It r f*rv. i M L. V» : - v w ; J - �EASTERN STAR SHINES HERE Many D elegates to Assem bly y s lt c d Sanford Last Wreck * Forty four delegates to the Triennial Assembly at Jacksonville pold Sanford a visit last week and were taken through the celery delta In automobiles .by (he citizens and member« of Eastern star Chapter and shown every courtesy while here. Mine host, H. P. Driver of the Sanford House served them an elegant dinner on Friday evening and made their stay as pleasant ad possible. The from the^ New England Id Tampa and Orlando a . They were loud In their praises of Sanford .and were greatly surprised at tbe evidences of progress on every hand. The party embarked* on Saturday morn­ ing on the Clyde Line for Jacksonville to attend the Assembly there. Those in the party were: Massachusetts: Mrs. Lucy G. D. Colby, Grand Matron, Newburyport; Mrs. Isadore Forbes, P. G. M„ Rosllndale; Mrs. Lena W. Lambs, P. G. M„ New Bedford; Mrs. Emma L Baker, P. G. M., Shelburne Falls; Mrs. Ella B. Brooks, P, M.. No. Fnifton; Mrs. Lillian M .. Hartness, P. Me, No. Grafton; Mrs. Mrs. Susan W~ McDonald, P. M.. Wlnthrop; Mr«, Amelia H. Cornell, P. M. Sea View; Mrs Lizzie F. Nye, P. M., Fairhaven; " Mtfc Carrie J. Bennett. A. M., West Modford; Mrs Mary P. Fox. A. C.. Roxbury; Mrs. Geo. E. Collins, Amesbury; Mrs. Horace Waite, Wlnthrop: Mrs. Hattie B. Archer. West Medford; Mrs. Thos M. Denham, New Bedford; Charles A. Watts, P. G. P „ Wlnthrop; Edwin Baker. P. P., Shelburne Falls; George Er Collins, P. P „ Amesbury; Thos M. Denham. P. P., New Bedford; E. E. Forbes, RosUndale; Charles H. Fox, Roxbury; ~ David A . McDonald. Wlnthrop. New Hampshire: Mrs. Fannie B. Emer­ son, Grand Matron, Lebanon; Mrs. Ella M. Stone, P. G. M., Dorchester; Mrs. Lulu J. A, Morris, P.G. M„ Lancaster: Mrs. Mary J. Messer, P. M., Franklin; Mrs. Eva C. Brown, P. M., Franklin.' Rhode Island: Mrs. Lousie A. Bnbcock. Grand Matron, Westerly; Mrs. Bertha G. Haynes, P. G. M., Providence; Mrs Georgianna S, Newton, Providence; Mrs. Pen­ rose Williams. P. G. P. and Gr, Sec., Providence; Mrs. Emogene Williams, P. G. M.. Providence. Connecticut: Mrs. Kate A. Cose, Grand latron, Bristol; Mrs. Ellle Lines Chapin, . G. M„ and W. G. Adah, Pine Moadow; Mrs. Lina H. Baldwin, P. G. M. Meriden; Mr*. Ida E. W Davis. P. G. M.. Collins­ ville Mrs. Betlia Sclmsaler, G. Cond., Bridgeport: Mrs, Botha L. S. Gallup, A. G. Cond., Moosup: Mrs. Jennie B. Mollatt, P. M , Winsted; Mrs. R. D. Baldwin. Hartford; iL E. Moffutt, P. G. P., Winsted; Frank M. Cnapin, P. G. P.. Pine Mcodow. Pennsylvania: Mrs. Orn A. Powell, P. M„ G. Martha, New Brighton; Mrs. W. H. wood. Pittsburg. Jr implements , ^ ^ ^ t h e greatest time-savers and labor-savers ever in v e n te d ^ ^ ^ for the fann and garden. They frequently do Bix men's work, and do it better than by ordinary methods. Over two million farmers and gardeners have found this odt by actual use. Ytu can’ t ailord to be without a Planet Jr. Livery, Feed and No. 17 Planet Jr Sinale-Wfceol Hoe Is a most handy and effect!re tool for garden cultivation. A fine tool for working dose to oops, especially in late work. Now No. 81 PUnet Jr Horae-Ho«, Cultivator and Furrow « Is a great Sanford, Florida Palmetto Avenue r y implement for cultivating and hilling crop» up to 4 fret apart, y v Compact, strong, and steady.running. Does just the kind of i t . 2 a work you want Come and see our full line o f Planet Jr labor-savers. : Kentucky Horses^and M ules for sale, r}, : A l l kinds o f hauling and farm f . ■ * : done on short ’ ^ . . . . . work . o . <> notice. - .................... i . . .• < The Napes Fertilizers . AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 The Vegetable Growers had splendid rcsülts all over the state, from the, use o f.p u r M a­ nures. In our Circulars we enclose cncon^ ■■■' iums thaL-WftdftftW-Tcqcivcd.' F o r the Immense Volume of Business in ^ W e Give You Perfect Safety and Quick M atu rity For the benefit-of the daily shopper’w e have inaugu­ rated the 5, 10, 25 and 50 cent counters— something new in Sanford but something needed In Snnfond. BeifeTSlflpping quality, larger crops .and can make you more money than any other B R A N D on the Market. A Little of Everything Not An Idle tsoast W c have been doing it for over thirty years , in Florida, and were never more successful ‘ than now. • Can'be found on these bargain counters. % W e simply hove the greatest bargains ever brought to your notice and embraces every line for the busy man and woman W hy? i OVERLAND Hear W hat W e Have to Say About That Rand Building Just across the street J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A M ODEL 4 5 An “ O V E R L A, N D ” A utom obile W ill Go F arth er. W ith Less T ro u b le and 4 •* - **• 1 t"l * *,■« ^ Less Expense Than A n y O ther Made OVERLAND MODEL 49 You C an’t C o ntrad ict T hat S tatem en t Unless You T ry An O verland and See W h a t it W ill Do, If You W ill G ive it th e Trial, Then W e H ave M ade O N E M O R E “ O V E R L A N D ” C o n vert for all T im e to C om e........................................... W rite for Illustrated Literature A ll Kinds of A litò Supplies Sanford, Florida OVERLAND MODEL 33 �• November llt IDIO THE SANrORD HERALD 7: H .. W O O D S C O M P A N Y C O M S S M IIO N M E R C H A N T S G A R L O T D I S T R I B U T O RS" -- ------ We want you? crop and will offer special IN THE SOCIAL WORLD CRUTCHFIELD & W00LF0LK Items of Interest Concerning Society People. R. M U R R E L L , Resident Statem ent of the Condition of the Sanford Building & Loan Association || S eptem ber 26th , 1910 ASSETS LIA BILITIE S Loan* on Real • Fatale ’ Secured by Martfaf« 421,050.00 Ca*h on Depoeit F ir« National Bank 290^28 Common Stock Paid in S I3.562.07 Preferred Stock .Paid up .3,000.00 Accumulated Intcreit on Preferred Stock - • 110,82 Bill. Pay-all? > ." C T V 1 4.000.00 Common Slock Paid in v Advance . . . . 58.00 Net Surplu. Credit to Stockholder. * ■ . 609.30 S2I.340.28 521,310 28 The FthjrBce end Lo«n^Commiitee on eaaihioation‘ ~ol die Secietary «nd Trtaturcr, declared a dividend September 26th, 1910, of a little more than >jf » 1. momnij5rio*!i * eiidingf per cent. The.Anociation ir in a very flouri.hinf condition. We have ipplication. for Iwcnpr-five thousand doILara more than nc can furimfi, TTiiPwith life IliiiT *nce of ihc people of Sanford, we could c.jil, few months. . . furniih thi. money within a - . A . P. C O N N E L L Y JOHN STOCKTON’S SPACE A Little Journey to the Fireside of the Common People B Y O N E OF TH E M S URELY, there is a (ireal and increasing majority of nil the people o f Florida who regard the office of United States Senator as part of the heritage be­ queathed to them by the revolutionary fathers, in per­ petuity and without charge or liability to assessment, restriction, curtailment or alienation. This being so— and it is to Ik ; hoped that no one will dispute it, and thereby declare himself a member in good-standing -of-tho Anoiont Order o f Old Firgtes— it follows that nil (but u few of us) feel that the office of United States Senator should bo filled by a man who— ns our friend W. J. B. of Nebraska, says— “ has a heart ia rhythm moved by the heartbeat of humanity, and not in cadence with the pulsations of the full jx/cketbook” 11 Bowing to the will of the majority is simon pure Democratic doctrine. Therefore, it follows that it is well to give car and heed-to the sentiment prepon­ derating wlifcn we ure submitting n senatorial candiddte to the acid test. JOHN N. C. STOCKTON IS A SENATORIAL CAN­ DIDATE. . I- , HE IS ALSO A MAN IN HEART TOUCH HUMANITY. WITH His forty years’ record as a business man in Florida is unmarred by a single instunce of ungenerous treat­ ment of rivals of serious disagreement with associates. i „ »' A ll tlipse with whom he has dealt in business have good words to say to him. He lms helfied, to the utmost of his . means, those who have npplied to him for aid and counsel. He aided the churches, the schools, the hospitals and wus active ih the organization of other agencies help- * fuT to humanity. “ ” "7 H e has been active in relief work in time of stress. Sufferers from the yellow fever epidemic o f 1888 und from the conflagration o f 1001 knew his nnme. He lias warm friends among the men and women* who work for wages which his acts as a public official and a-jprivate citizen have drawn to him. He early learned the lesson that the wage-earners, the small merchants and the farmers pay nearly all the expenses of government and he lias denounced the tariff as the d ile f conspirator in this pillage o f the poor. He has publicly declared that the high cost o f living ~ is the crime o f the government, because it is directly due to special favors from congress to special favorites. He is a student o f governmental problems, and . might, therefore, be called by a high-sounding name, hut we are buusidering in this little treatise the c o m - ' • mon people, which brings us hack to the place of be­ ginning— this, by The way, being the-best place to end-------— to say • . J O H N N. C. CAND ID ATE. STOCKTON IS A SE N A TO R IA L HE IS ALSO A M A N IN H E AR T TOUCH W IT H H U M A N IT Y . , f . Saturday afternoon at her pretty Homo on Magnolia »venue, Mrs. John Webb Dickens entertained at u lovely bridge party. The score cards which were very unique were the handiwork of the clever hostess ornnmented with black cats, jm k-o-lnntcrns and other emblems sug­ gestive of Hnllowc‘eru.„Ttw—denotation^ in the dinning room were in yellow and bluck. From the chandleir to the four corners of the dinning table there were streamers of - black and yellow, twined nrtistically, and tiie center was made |of the gardious casing», and, golden rod. Jack-o-lantcrns we rC1» b j y t tSHoFever y where nnd lent a Welron* wWfch to the pretty serne. The lighted candles bore odd little shades made of corn shucks, daintily colored nnd crimped. A spirited game of bridge was played and it was M iss found nt the close of the game that Miss -VlflHrfcm Keelor had “ ifiadeTioJi” and her prize was a lovely cut glass bon ! bon dish. The consolation prize was u |>rcity bug and it was awarded to Mrs. I). L Thrasher, a -delicious salad course I-was served in the dinning room at tire ' close o f the game, Mrs. Dickens is a ; charming hostess nnd those presept en Joyed her hospitnility on tills occasion. Those invited were: Mrs. Keelor, Miss Charlotte . Keelor,- Mrs. Puleston, Ncwmun, Mrs. Ijikc. Mrs. Gonzalez, Connelly, Mrs, Mdlt-r, Mrs. Smith, Keeler, Mrs, Wajlnce. Mrs. Brown, Chase, Mrs. ■Whitner, Mrs. Turner, Wight, Mrs. Sjxier, Mrs, Barnes, ; Holly. Mrs. O. W. Brudy, Miss String, fellow, Miss Bowler, Mrs. I )c For rest. Mrs. ' Fitts, Mrs. Lanneau, Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. Peck. Mrs. M. Dickens and Mrs. McDaniel. i*• « Room 16, Cincinnati How Celery City' Vanity Fair While Away the Golden Hours— Social Gossip. SANFORD. FLORIDA . Chicago Manager • * Sales Agents and Distributors SANFORD CELERY UNION BRANCHES inducements POINTS PURELY PERSONAL K. P IT T S B U R G , PA. rL3 • Pico Block. BRANCHES ’Phone 269 S A N FO R D , F L A . Jacksonville, JAS. B. 'I New York Washington Sanford L A W S O N Confectionery and -T*- C IG A R S and T O B A C C O C O L D D R IN K S mM *1; ■» — ;M-_- ■ Girnrr anti Woodruff Building S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A P H O N E 109 ....| H ousekeepers, H otels and Boarding Houses Death o f John Gordon On Sunday morning at 10:25, when the bells fn the tower of the city church called the villagers to worship, the spirit ol John F, Gordon, one of Orlqndo's most hdoved nnd highly respected citizens, passed to its maker, while a devoted family nnd n multitude of sorrowing friends (»rayed that be might be spared. On Thursday evening, about six thirty Mr. Gordon started In his buggy for Kntonvillc. where lie hud been working on u robbery case tliut hW been put in . his hands as deputy sltorilT. When Inst seen he was in perfect health, apparently, but nn hour inter was found by a gentle­ man residing in the neighborhood of Maitland, in an unconscious condition. He wus taken to the gentleman's resi­ dence and a physician telephoned for, and was brought to his own residence , on Lake Minnie. Friday morning wliern everything known to science wns done nnd the hope entertained till day Sal! urdny that be would recover, but "he that doetludl things for the best" look him to the great beyond, leaving on aching void in the hearts of all who knew him, for to know him was to love him. Mr. Gordon was born In South Caro­ lina. going in early manhood to 'Water Valley, Miss., where he mnrried Miss Kirkwood thirty-four years ago. coming to Orlando in 1880, where he has been engaged in business a greater portion of ten ven rsn a deputy theriff under Mr. Jule Anderson and about u year and u half under his blolher-in-lnw Sheriff A. Krrkwood. Four children are left to mourn the loss of a most devoted father, their greatest comfort being In the thought that his exeniplitry life will meet with its deserved reward In the great be­ yond; Kirkwood, the oldest son, who re­ sides In pmohu, Neb., is on his way here Frank, the second son. living with his father; Miss Jenette^ who , Is attending scltool at Greenville and Miss Emily, the youngest.— Reporter Star. Disfranchises The N egro Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 1— Holding that it has no Jursdlctlon to gram relief from the operations of tiie "grandfather clause" amendment^ to the Oklahoma consuiution, the 7oderal court today dis­ missed the application of Daniel Sims, a former slave, who asked a writ ol in­ junction that would permit him and other negroes to vote at ihe general election on November 8. This decision makes the, gruedfuther clause operative for the election on N ov­ ember 8. disfranchising several thousand negroes, as the various precinct election boards are given Anal authority to pass on a voter's qualifications. The attorneys for Sims have appealed to the United States Supreme Court from the recetnt decision of the state supreme court'that the ‘‘grandiothej clause" is j y Here arc four items which will interest you, and if you buy trom us you will save money. A l l ■gobdi_giiarinET teed to be exactly as represented. Send your order today and it will be shipped immediately,. Iron Beds 1 1-16-in. P o il». G Pillars M l* represeu t» our while enamel bed No. 43. Illustration The greatest bargain ever offered In this class of goods. Finish is of- the best white enamel, rubbed nnd {»olished. Cannot l»c duplicated at the price............................... Ht-a-ir u u-a* i 2-tn. Post. -flHf & W i i+ H r n S 45 Iron Beds $ 8 .5 0 Pound 7 Pillars Illustration represents our white enamel bed No. • 44. Note the massive jiosts. This bed was designed es peclnlly lor us and is a high— grade piece of good*.- Finish and workmanship nre the boat. The (tripe is thv lowest. Layer Felt Mattresses Wc guarantee these Mattresses to be one of the greatest bargains ever offered tire public. A genuine layer felt muttn-ss, covered wtth u very good quality of ticking, arid is one’ of ihu most comfortable on the mofket.' Haw a rolled edge and in every pur- { £ £ £ A Q O cu laris a high-grade article. The price is ■2 Genuine National Springs - i i E « r m— In order to Introduce! our bedding department to the people of the state, wc ure making a special u|fer in Nutlonal springs. Strongjy constructed in every particular, f f is heavily cop­ pered nnd leaded, wbloh prevents rusting- J^rice- J O H N . «« A. C U N N I N G H A M F lo rid a 's L a rg e s t F u r n it u r e 523 533 W e« Foreytii Sue««. Corner Bridge S to re . . . . . . Jacksonville, Florida -M �N o v e m b e r II, |qh W e A re Headquar­ ters , For Superior Lettuce. Bean and Cuke Ham pers, and S traw b erry Crates. WC CAN MAKE HERE IN W o A re Ready To Book O rders for Po­ tato Barrels Made In O u r Barrel F acto ry....................... SANFORD $500 PER ACRE N E T F R O M E A R L Y POTATOES S A N FO R D F o r tf&Tfte years past-has rested content as the proud possessor of the heavy weight championship o f th<T\vorld in the science o f C©l©ry G row ingv M any-claim ants “have been heralded, “Just as good,” but even with high-class trainers, prominent in Real Estate and Agricul­ tural Circles at hom e and abroad, all these have failed to make good, although some sections have so closely-followed-our methods that gfe5t"|fiShfiu have -been made fat. H avin g started the whole of SANFORD one M A IN E “W hat! Sanford surely must have the big head, going to sh o w H A S T I N G S , an acreage now record of 18 years, totaling 5,000 with coming crop of 200,000 barrels, to show those farmers- how potatoes?” and-a portion o f Georgia will n ow proceed to open the eyes o f Florida Truckers some with an unbroken Florida reaped,- and lean JbanlL. accounts a going to grow N o w d on ’t get excited, just wait, we are going to show them some stunts, yes sir, some T U N T S POTATOES to grow ing to unheard T he firm of R. T . GOOD New York, Oct. 7.— In n letter to The Packer, from Prem ie Isle. Me., F. C. Hatch, manager oT the ft. T, Pren­ tiss CCi.. n large potato shipping firm says: "There Is no truth to the report spread broadcast that Aroostook county potatoes are diseased. We do on ex­ tensive business all over the Union in seed and table stock, nnd I am dally in touch with growers here, buying thou sands o f barrels of potatoes for my customers, ami have no hesitation in gbornntecing that they will go out free Iroin disease and rot. The stock i.i Aroostook coun­ ty was never better. The growing season was ideal and th^Pweather for harvesting perfect. Aroostook lias many hundreds of thousands of barrels of the finest potatoes of all varieties safely housed." This foolish report was started, no doubt, by some one stuck on contracts. It lias had time to be proven untrue. “ In south Maine, about 200 miles down on the Maine Central, the season was late nnd potatoes did not ma­ ture. The lond is lower there and it vastly differs from Aroostook county. The^crop is reported somewhat dis­ eased, but quite different from last year. In some in­ stances avaricious dealers have encouraged farmers to dig in Aroostook county too early, with the result that green stock wus shipped in the southern district, witli hot weather prevailing. On our own seed farms we have hod' un unprecedented yield nnd have not seen one barrel of diseased potatoes/’ of most reliable of profits in Prentiss of Presque Isle, M aine, the celery, is Company one of the m a n y 'high-class Eastern potato firms. They some years sold Hastings have for Farmers, but have done very little business elsewhere in this state, although their territory ex­ tends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The undersigned has been recently ap pointed selling agent for Florida Ask the Fellow who Says, “ They Have Blight in Maine This Year,” W hat Potatoes He is Selling T h e largest an d most experienced potato growers of. this state consider M aine grow n seed the and the product of Aroostook County the best in Maine. W e can supply this season, best, Spauld­ ing No. 4 , Green Mountain» Irish Cobbler and Polaris*» all at the same price. W e especially recom m end the Polaris» it is a white potato o f fine quality and shape, early, run­ ning uniform ly large, and is a very heavy cropper. T h e season o f 1909 one tiled acre ings yielded 132 barrels, the past season a 5 acre tiled patch yielded 590 barrels. You Can Place Ask our Customers O rder by at A l l our Hast­ Sanford Telephone Mgr. Sanford Produce Company of last yoar about year Sanford, Florida fs extra fine, none b e tte r �Novem ber It, 1010 A Special 15 Day Sale Will be Held in Order to Secure It IT jNioy^iiiber 25tK our full line of Holiday goods will arrive. We want our. store in full Holiday attire from then till after Christmas. How to secure the'space to properly — display them has finally been solved by holding a special fifteen day-sale^ and—mark­ ing all goods at prices that will move them quickly. »V «V * INDUCEMENTS Brllllantlne . . . . . . k, - A ll \ DEPARTMENTS mait DI a gonnl Stil Un g The entire line, some worth up to 75c yd mid 50 Inches wide a t . . . ................ ................................ Ladles’ Special.Colpmn A new cotton fabric and tnude to sell at I Oc.' Our -JtfiCC----. — ----- . . . --------- — 43c Panama and Diagonals Ribbed Undervests and lleece lined -Ladles’ Undcrwcor Poplin «etly-»M -wool-«m l 'worth OSc-Ad— Furflfteen days only ................................................... 45c *• Danish CJoth In black and all colors. Advertised in all the lead­ ing mngazines at 23c special. Our price___ . . . . t Plaid Dress Ginghams Priced all round town nt 914 c, The Boston’s special 15 dny price. -7 h e 22c Outings Special i S U IT Extra heavy quality in both light and dark colors, for 15 dnys at.......................................... . i ....... gT lc 09c and SKIRT Sale Big Reductions Made in this a " « Extra weight and quality, ribbed, fleeced lined Shirrs and Drawers,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . Black anil nil colArs, jwhL.usuully, at 25ci>cr jn rd . during s a le ...* .3-...... .................................. 15c 0 - ,■ Voiles Black and colors, 45 inches wide and worth $1.25; for fifteen d a y s ................: ........ ......................... _ Drawers to Ribbed Corset Covers In with long and short sleeves, extra good quality and priced at ...................................... v _____ . . . . Muslin Underwear 100 Muslin Skirls at - . : . . ....................... .......... 50c Muslin Gowns <it ___________ ________ 4.1c 39c Muslin Corset Covers ................... .............. for F IF T E E N Popular * 43c; 23c 89c 22c DAYS D epartm ent A ll Wool Panama Skirts, beautifully trimmed and ready sellers at $6.50. During S ale........... ........................................... $ 4 . 9 8 A few suits in wool novelty goods. One or two of a kind only left worth $25 a t...................... .......................... ..................‘;.$ 1 9 .8 9 Panama Skirts in brown, black and garnet, and easily worth $5 a t ........................................................ ............ , ................... $ 3 . 9 8 Another suit special. They are suits in panama honspun and serges, worth $20. During S a le......... r . ; ....................... $ 1 6 . 9 8 Shoe Wc Have Gone Through the Entire Stock and W here only a Small Lot of a kind Remains, the Price in Some Instances Cut in Half , In black, pink, blue nml tun, sold usually at 50c, sale |irice......... I .......................... .......................... Sold everywhere in the United States at $5.0(1. About 12 pairs to go nt . . ,---$.1.90 Do you wear low cut shoesT If so our $4.00. $3.50 ond $3.0C arhsiow ........................ ....................... $2.75 * Boys’ Green Buck Skin Shoes Special Bargains Meu’s Work Shirts, in heavy blue denim and worth 50c r ....... ........... ! ....................... 39c Men’s Underwent, extru heavy und fleeced . lined, worth 50c. Shirts and Drawers . . 39c sxi Men's Neckwear, in four iu hand and made of 50c silks, ut special.f ....................... 25c Twenty yards good Sea Island, quantity lintmi ted f o r ............ ........................... . 51-00 DO O RS . 59c 69c #■ Taken Sold everywhere fur $1,50. Oor special sale' Erlduy und Suturdny, u t ______ . . . 1 . 3 . . . ............................. ....................................... $1.23 . The best wearing shoe made for boys, sizes 2 to 5H, . _ worth $2.50 .................................. . .................... $1.98 In Tan Ooze, every pair guaranteed, und sold dur• d log the sale n t.. . . . . . . . . ...................... $1.39 One lot Ladies' Oxford Ties thnt bave beco $2.50 and $3.00, un sale nt ............................................$1.73 Old Ludica* C om torts In sizes, 214 to 5, o t .f ................ ........................... Children’s School Shoes. 5!4 t o 8 . . . . . . ......... . .. o ■ Men’s W ork Shoes ’ 23c Children’s School Shoes Men’s Low Cut Shoes . Ladies' Sllppcrs Infants’ Shoes The Burt Shoe fo r Men From ' $2 OO Vici Bui lo r Ladies Evcry puh guarà alee, i ami on sale, 2 dnys u t . . . . . $1.49 Every Departm ent Calico, full line color, blue. red. shepherd check ut................................................ 4 A c J.' & I*. Coats' Cotton, white, black und all colors, per s|iool. . ....... ............... ...4 c Sheets, double bed sizeund good quality a t .......................... .................... 09c Hand Bags, a great line to choose from and ut .................'........ '/r ......... ............ 25c Boys' Sweaters, fine line and for this sale they go at ..1. ......... ......... ......... . 23c Pillow Cases, 42x30 i n .all hemmed and worth 1214, a t....................................... 8c Oil Cloth, a great assortment of patterns and a t.................................. /......................... 19c Mens' Sweaters, new line this week, but they have to go ut-7................... .................. 4 9 c Boot Silk Hose. Ladies' Suede Gloves, all n t ..................... Hnndkerehiefs. Ladies’ (0 and 15c Handker­ chiefs, In special sale nt ________ 5c Comforts. at * ...... Full line, double bed comforts ..8 9 c -»* - — *“ ■ Pure silk hose for ladles, worth $1.00................ ............. ...... ...,4 9 c THROW N OPEN THURSDAY, tA Little Out Of The W ay But " It Pays To Walk ¿ j _________ — ----------------- --- --------------------- , FO R THE SALE wool cashmere, ...2 3 c AT E IG H T O’C L O C K NOVEMBER 10, 1910 — a à/JÌ& ¿¿ri M U RRELL & W ILLIS, Proprietors . Out Of The High .Rent. . .. * *- District * Sanford, Florida »X. �November II, 1910 JB -IR R IG A T O R F L O R ID A TRUCKER — “ A Newspaper. W ithin a Newspaper Published In the Interests .o f the Intending Investor and S ettler by the Howard-PaoHard Land Company, Incorporated, Sanford, florlda WHAT AN ACRE FLORIDA’S R IV ER FROM SANFORD A CR O SS Much is being said and written about the hjglLCPSt _of living. Jous solutions ore .Yafa being offered. va ru s The Following FiguréSjîather Underestimate the say others. The call o f the cities, roinm ir-aiwLaNtifc in ü fm rcro r iïï* i t ’*"’"* ~~7Yield o f theVarious Crops ■ tensive agriculture in Florida or elsewhere pale in financial Too much gold in the country, say some, the upword revision of tariff,- AH the figures in the previous — alongside ’ $ 500 Peppers 200— Cantaloupes. 200 Cucumbers..................... ._ 250 Eggplant......... . r : v ____ 200 Grapefruit . . . . . . . . . . ....... 260 —Tangerines, Kumquats etc 350 O ran ges............................. 400 P e c a n s ............... n............. 700 Strawberries, per acre say the editor; not enough people Beans, stringi. Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Sweet the interest fig u t e s 'b r market gardening in France and Belgium. Success—Magazine" quote :rlim r farm of 2Vi acres which gives em­ turalists. But whatever the cause, ployment for n full W orking day to effects of the increasing price in eight people and which (lie writer living is being felt by the man in of the article asserts, yields nearly the street and none of the excuses 125 tons weight of produce during put forward by students or social the season. . • problems reduces the price o f Wasn’t it,u Frenchman at Kmicanned food one cent sas city last year who demonstrated Y e t analysis of the question by These are thé kind of crops you can grow at VoluBia Farms two to four times a year t|,Qt one ncre intensively nnd dito till tlie land, say the agricul­ James J. Hill, die great railroftd ° n_______ the same land; frequently in various stages ___ _____ __________________ ____ two crops . _ _grow together w man and agriculturist, comes near- Tf you live in Chicago, ask any Water Street commission house about er to the real cause Hum p hafl been readied by any other leader of opinion. Too Few Left on the Farm A s we said last week: ‘ So grFat has been the inducement to engage in manufacturing that there arc no longer enough skilled fanners left on the land to produce the food nt the prices that the people in the towns and cities can afford to This is the greatest argument that can be used to induce people to return to tho land. Farming to­ day Is not whut it was in the day o f your grandfather.. Modern Farm ing (s the Best Possible C areer _____ for men o f brains and initiative as weU as for the humblest- worker. No other career give you so much indpendence, none as free front en­ slaving conditions, none os con­ ducive to thoroughgoing manliness as farming on Florida’s Volusia Farms. The man in business has more chances against him than has the fanner. Competition forces thou­ sands to the wtili. Wages are kept down. I f an increase in wages is desired it has to be fought for by disastrous strikes which t t e wageearner seldom wins. The little man is starved out. You are being, starved ou t You were likely talk­ ing about this very thing to your good wife, only yesterday. If You are a M a n who Can W o rk and have a little money to help over the Initial stages o f starting in a new country. Volusia Farms la . the Place fo r side by cultivated wouldI produce w side, verscly _____ ___________ _ ____ our figures, enough to support a small family— not merely enough to eat but enough to sell? Have You Written for Your Copy of our Liberal Volusia Farms Money-Back 1. Contract ■ ---------- ;< ? p ? V , * * • . You can buy 5 ncreB, or more, of VoluBia Farms for only $30 per acre; $5 per acre cash, balance “only $1^ per acre per month. No taxes and iuterest. If you can pay all cash, you can buy at $27 per acre. Every acre you buy is bought with the understanding that if.swithin one year after completion of your payments, you decide* you do not want your farm, we w ill refund every cent you paid^s and give you 6 per cent besides, and take the farm off your hands. This, and more, w ill we write in your contract . . . . . Coming! Cheap Returns Tickets from Your Home to Sanford Issued November 15th, December 6th and 20th H o w ard -P ackard Land Com pany, P e o p le « B an k B u ild in g Inc Sanford, F lorid r Study the A rt of F a r m ­ ing More than half ' the farms in France a re *b u t 2W acres The >rent o f one of these farms would buy a large slice o f Volusia Farms. A French 2 Vi -ncrc farm reals for from $500 to $1,250 a year fund the Frenchman has enough money left ut the cud of his season to put in the, bunk or buy securities, French hums produce Seven Crops a Year yet you are opt to be incredulous when we tell you that by ordinary methods you can grow three and four crops a year on Volusia Farms. The Frenchman is forced to use hotbeds and glass houses. At Volusia Farms the sun does all this for you— nnd does it in winter­ time, too; so that you cun ship your produce north at a time of the year when highest prices are possible. When Florida is shipping table vegetables no other State in the Union is growing anything. To the man who mukes of his Volusia farming an art there is absolutely No L im it to what acre w ill Produce CUT T H IS O U T H O W A R D -P A C K A R D L A N D AND M A IL C O ., Inc Sanford, Florida Please mail me your booklet concerning without placing me under any obligations Volusia Farm s an It rests with the fanners— with you. I f you have a little money and are a man who cun work, you'll find life at Volusia Farms wonder­ fully interesting, marvellously dif­ ferent each day as you watch the fruit of your labors. W n te for our free book, “ Resources o f Volusia Farms". It tells you lots of things you don't now know. Howard - Packard Land Co., Inc. People« Bank Bld’g Sanford, Florida �. — ..»q ....,»,.. THE SANFORD HERALD — ------- WILLIAM A. BLOUNT or PENSACOLA c a n d id a t e 4 FOR United S tates S enator W W W nA f»’ ; tv -p¿#¿ Ht of j'snuary and July of each and every year after Im i C. M, H A M ILTO N J * *i71 ui5f,r r. **>•» th» forraolns resolution be published In The Orange County Citizen, The Kewirter Star, The South Florida Sentinel. The Sanford llrrald^and.The florid« Keomlrr ooce a d e n i,l>f - week' b' ,ore ,hp election above or- DENTIST Room t& Plco Bunding DR. C. -.•*-y <-+<- a < - < .+ + < - + + + «. * . > + + «■<• v f OITIce: Hines Bldg, over Woodruffs Store Meets every Monday at 7:30 p. m . over Imperial Theatre. W. P. Stone N. 0. ,. W. S. Baldwin, Sec y. Florida Fruits and Vegetables DR. R. M. MASON DENTIST Wclborn Block ‘ DR. Phone 10 Sanford. Florida . General Insurance Agents W. E. H0USH0LDER Rooms 23. 24 and 25, Pico Bldg. SANFORD, FLO RID A 'Phone 41 FLORIDA. . DICKINSON & DICKINSON . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 » 4 » 4 4 4 4 k 4 4 » 4 4 » S 4 4 4 4 4 4 » 4 % V > 4 a > » 4 4 4 W » V 4 4 4 * W 4 V 4 4 4 V 4 » 4 4 » H tV Attorneys at Law . Peoples Bank^Bldg. Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida Sanford, Florida 1 hereby announce ray candidacy for the office of City Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor Many years ^ # # # »# # # # # # # # # » # # # # # # # » # # # » » # # # # # ## of experience with city nflairs and clerical owllions have made me familiar with the work of this office and having made Sanford my home. I ask the voters of Sanford to look up my record nnd O S TE O PA TH IC Mlncss for this position of trust. PHYSICIAN Respectfully. M. W. LOVELL. Until permanent quarter« arc «¿cured.* c i t u W DR. » w * e ^ v e é » / e e k » » » e / je » e e e« » ej « » j « « E. C. KEMP • I aid urged by my friends lu announce myself us n candidate for the office of Clerk, Treasurer nnd Assessun a t-lh c coming c ity .ejection, -to which lace I was appointed to All the unrxpired term of lark L. Scott. I solicit an inspection of the work dune by me to convince you of my qualifications to fu\n]Liy duties of the offlre Yours truly,K C. MAXWELL. The O N L Y bank in Sanford that INJURES'"’ EVERY D O LLAR D E-~‘ ___: POSlTfcD AG A1NST_L0SS from any HUd all causes. : \ THE ANDEW JOHNSON G PEOPLES ATTORNEY„AT-tAW M ô ^ ïfîu lld ln t. i. v Phone 248 urer nnd Assessor I have no misgivings. Intlmale acquaintance with the liisturv. progress and high alms of the Sanford of today give rue good form and • • r. O. C., Celery City A erie 1853 (tines* to be useful in substantial wnys. along with Meets Tuesday nllhl* at 8 o'clock, at the hall In and aside from the duties of office in pushing San­ ford's car of progress C. II. I.LFFLER tht Slone-Gove Iw lldln i on First street. „ Sanford Lodge. No. 62. T. A A. M Wclborn Block C. H. D IN G E E U|x>n motion Uio following resolution and order was adopted: FLO W ERS — PLAN TS — Notice of Election Upon the Question of the Issue of County Bonds of Orange County. Florkla. for Purpose of Constructing IDirk Ronds Whereas, at a meeting uf the Board of County t-iiuiulsslunrrs In and forth« County of Orange and v o te of Florida held at the court house In Orlando He n Yy NOTARY PUBLIC • '7 MY SPECIALTIES ***** oi Urano* Conni». Florida, (ha quaauun Pickard's Hand-Painted China whethar countyLoruls ot Orsnge County shall Issue Gorham's Sterling Silver ¡or thè polpose of ralslng.money for i-onstructlng hard sartsc* ruads oT brick In ssld «punir; thè Rogers’ Plated Wore sraount of bunds uenesssry lo ba lasued anali be aos » I MIun dui!ars. ssld boud» to bear Interest al Elgin and Waltham Watches y « m Inm dale U U«u<*. aod io u rtu oo m WI buod« la w duo tud pt/aUc Miai mmyally, ou flm du>i ai• ; .. - .“ . I ALL - GOODS _ IJ- E. TOLAR Cashier B R O TR ER S H a rn e s s and B u g s ie s Black sm lth ln g and H o rsesh oein g Horses and. Mulc9 Bought and Exchanged A U T O M O B IL E 9 FO R L IV E R Y U S E H. F. C R I S T C iv il E ng inee r a n d S u r v e y o r TOP Drainage nnd Irrigation Work. Lots Stnkcd out and Leveled. Wells Loented Office at Title Bond & (ìunriinice Company Per Per M onth W ee k HEWITT F R U IT AND 10 HoFacc Mendenhall Reference: FOR YOUR when shipped to HEWITT. If you urc not doing business with this Mouse, write to them nt once. I am organizing a class in Music in Sanford., T e rm s « 6 2 L e s so n P R IC E S ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EAR LY VEGETABLES Post Office Box 783 The Conservatory of Music Cincinnati. Ohio References: PRODUCE E. C am den This Pojicr und & CO. C O M M IS S IO N St., B altim ore, M ERCHANTS M d. Thousands of Pleusod Shippers In Florida Drink a Bottle of MISS R U T H A B B O T CLASS IN riANO LESSONS Given at Home of Pupils. Address Sanford. Fla 123 Ninth St. G ING ER A L E OR S O D A A TE R I GATE CITY HOUSE | î Room und Board $1.50 Per Day. F IR S T N A T IO N A L BANK Meals, 35c. . R ate by the Manufactured with (Hire distilled wuter— they will prevent illness, trid digestion and give you hculth The Sanford Coca Cola Bottling Co., Sanford, Fla J. D. PARKER, Prop. W eek O F S A N FO R D , F L A . Z ■I 1‘ * Sanford Library r . H. R A N D . P resid en t > G EO . P E R N A L D , V ic e -P re s . D. P . W H IT H E R , A s et. Cashier P. P. P O R S T E R , Cashier Only National Bank in Orange County Funds Protoctod * by Burglary Insurance | S a fe ty D opoalt B o x e s fo r Rant O R G A N IZ E D AND 1887 !: Free Reading Room McL'aulin »uiniuiirai tu tur •*»»• 5 M a a s a i cxr.a'C T: ¿Ir, - Office in'City Hall !I Sanford, Florida * L IV E R Y , FE E D and S A L E S STA B LE ..._ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BULBS Hth and Oak Ave. rs HAND L. G. STR ING FE LL0W L. H. T E M P L E on July Olh. 1910. the following resolution was Special Offering In Ferns. adoptad, try wit: Be It resolved by the Board of County Commis­ Floral Designs to Order. sioners of Orange County, Florida, that It is neces­ l-2fi-10-ti sary to Issue the bonds of Orange County for the purpose of raising money for cooMrtcUlig hard sur­ face roads of brkh; and that the amount of the bonds necessary to be Issued la one million dollars, asid bonds In beer Interest et tbe rate of four and r u s a r» m l# . ________________ . _ ___I ___ a ___ k __ a . » L i one half per ____ cent par annum; the principal of said I. « gj to be dao and par ata« fifty year» from the “ •••of Issue, and the Interest on said bunds to be jew ele usily an tbe first days of every year after Issue. M. M. SMITH, II. R. STEVENS. President Vice-President K rtld rn m . «Sanford and Sylvan l»nkr 40CNT JACKSONVILLE TLORAL COMPANY Phone 166. Sunford, Fin Florid* " 8 p e c le l ‘Phono 230 . • Safety Deixisit Boxes for rent Lntr State Attorney Seventh* Judicial Circuit of and Best Efforts O pposite City Hall - Accurate Service FOUR PER CENT allowed on Savings Deposits ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR --------------- A T t A W Plumbing and G as F i t t i n g Dune In open Board this September 13th. 1010. By order pf (he Board. . tSealf J. H. LEE. Chairman. Attest; p. M Robinson. Clerk. ___________________________________ 1 ■ THOMAS EMMET WILSON For Marshal. % G. W.'Spencer. Master; J. C. Etuinlngcr. Sucre, tary. Communication evary first and third Thurs­ I announce my randidary fur re-election us Mar­ shal. I propose to make the racr solely on my days at 7:30 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. rejTird I am snot ihpcnndidntoaf nny clique I solicit the Support of thr voters on my merits . Respectfully, Notice GREEN W. SMITH The d ly council of Sanford. Flu., will reertve r r**# e*ee eeeeeeeeee e eeee r ee j f e eeeee sealed bids for the performance of certain public work as follows; Marshal and Gollcctor. Scavenger iervice. garbage service and street I hereby announce my cntululncy for the office of sweeping ami cleaning service. Bids Till* may I » made separately for any putt of this Marshal and Collector for Sanford at the coming city election service or Ior all. Respectfully. All bids must be left with the city clerk not later than 4 o'clock p. m. on November 21st. 10(0. W. A T1LLIS All hais must be accompanied with certified rheik for One llondrnl ($100.00) Dollars, as an evidence of faith on the part of the bidder, the Notice check to be forfeited to the city If the successful bidder should fall to qualify hy giving proper Umd Notirr is hereby given to all creditors, legatees. for the faithful performance of the duties alter re­ It«trtbutnni and all persons haring rtnims or de­ ceiving «ward. Check« «orompanylng all rejected mands against the Estate of Michael Kennedy bids lobe returned to the bidder and lire successful June«. Deceased, lu present them within two years - - bidder's chock, tuire refurned to him upull hIs fUigg from the dole hereof .. ,______ pruorr bond with the city clerk J. C. Jnraz W C Jotarx Vtork to begin Jan. 1st. IUII. Contract for one • year * Adinlnistrnlors of the Estate of Mklinel Kennedy Jones. Derensrtl Contractor must buy at an nfireed valuation all stuck and equipment of city used in each depart­ Seplemtier 23. A. D ItltO «1 Ht ment , The council reserves the right to reject nny or all bMl Specifications run be obtained ut I tie city In Court o f County Judge S tate o f clerk's office. Done by order of tile city council Florida this November 1st, lull). B. A. HOWARD. ¡f! ,fe1tI:‘ f'” n ‘i1 ,. . . , ! Orange County. Attest: President Pro Tem. Wm Hale Bates. Dec d I R. C. Maxwell. City Clerk. !2-3t Notice Is hereby given to all whom It may con­ cern. that on the lOlh day of December, A. D. 11)10, I shall apply to the Honorable Win. Martin. County Judge of said Court, ns Judge of I’robate, Notice of Election (nr my Unni discharge ns exerutnr of the estate uf It Is ordained by the Hoard that the following Win líale Batet, deernsed; ami at the «arar time I icsulution be published four consorulivo week* in will present my final arsvuntsas executor uf said Thr Orange County Citizen, The Reporter Star. The estate, and ask for their approval. South Florida Sentinel. The Sunford Herald and Dated June 10th. A. D. ÍUI0 B. F Wnnwnrja The Florida Recorder: 1*-» . . E snecolo» Whereas the Board of County Commissioners of Dea 10. Orange County, Florida, ilerm ft expedient and to the best Interest of the county to Issue county londs of said county of Orange for the purpose of In Court o f County Judge, S tate o f constructing bard surfaced rouds to tie made of Florida brick; And whereat the Board has ascertained thut It Lyman H .r l,- I Orange County Is necessary to oonstruet at less! one hundred miles Notice la hereby given, to.all whom It may con­ <>( such hard surfaced roads to be constructed out of Ukk, and that ItwtII require one million dollars cent. that on the 8th day of February. A. D. 1911. I shall apply to the llonorab!« William Martin. worth of bonds fur such purpose to bear Intrrest at the rate of four and one-naif per cent tier annum, Judge of said Court, as Judge of I’robate. for my final discharge us executrix of the estate of Lymnn principal of said bonds to become due Idly years ■rum the date of Issue, Intrrest payable srahl- Phelps, deceased: and that nt the tame time I will annually on the first dsy of January and July of present my final accounts us executrix. Dated Aug 3th. A D 1010. each year after issue; Meat lllAlflt I MILLS. , Therefore, be It resolved by the Board of County SI-0 mo Executrix. ( ommltsuinrrs of Orange County that It is neces­ sary to Issue the bunds of Orange County for the purpusa of constructing bard surface roads of brick to the amount of une million dollars, to bear Inter­ est at the rate of (our and one-half per cent per an­ num, principal of said hoods to be due and pity aide semi-annually on tli« Aral days, uf January and July of each year after Issue. It 1» ordered that the foregoing preamble and res­ olution be published for four consecutive weeks In Trie Orange County Citizen. The Reporter Star. The South Florida Sentinel, and Tlic Sanford llrrnld •»djtne Florida Recorder prior to December 7th. All Work Receives M y Personal Attention . Polite Service - Seminole Chapter No. 2 ,Order I astern Star Clrrk, Treasurer and Assessor. A dliteri of San­ Meet! every second ami fourth Friday in month. ford continuously since 1880,1 have U-eti uctlvrdy ATIO RN EY AND OOUNSFT.LOK a t l a w Every one who has seen his Star in the £nst are Identified with her every Intrrest. That I am cornPractice in State nnd Fcderul Courts petent uml can serve acceptably ns Clerk. Treas­ rardialiy Invited to visit the chapter. Aura L. Ronuns, Sec'y. S A N FO R D and will appreciate your patronage GEO. A. DeCOTTES - I announce myself a candidate for the office of - Prompt"Service »<(»## ■ For City Clerk, Treasurer and A ssessor BANK OF --------- OFFERS --------_ Practk-rs In State and Federal Cnurta. r#########################, .00 C A P IT A ! found at Comfort Cottafe Clerk, Treasurer und Assessor La/I • DENTIST SANFORD. For City Clrrk, Treasurer. Assessor. SHIPPERS OF SANFORD. FLORIDA For Mayor. A t the earnest solicitation of mv friends I have uinsenied to announce my rnmlidary for the pusIrion of Mayor o( Sanford at the primary to he held in November, ---- -Respectfully, ----------------------W.-H UNDERWOOD.— - --- . »duronitang«wa. n ; \ tro~r BUTT DENTIST Notice Is hereby given that the Sanford Light k tuel Company will apply on November 2flth. 1910. unto hit excellency. Honorable Albert W GUChrist, Governor nf the state of Florida, at the State Lanital at Tallahassee, Florida, for letters [!•<«>• V* amendment of Its charter of the Sanford Light & lu el Company, whereby the rxistlng Article Six of Its charter shall he amended m b i to read: ” S*c tt?n.„9- The highest amount of Indebted nesaor liability tnwhkh the Sanford Light k Fuel Company can nl any une rime subject Itself shall !™t „V .m o( Two Hundred Thousand Dollars (200,000) SANFORD LIGHT k FUEL COMPANY. ... lSeal| By Frederic II. Rand Atte»t: President Geo. II. Fernahl. Secretary.« I2~4t | ANNOUNCEMENTS f SANFORD LODGES G. • Legal Notice ♦ ♦ + + •»•+ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + + + + + + + The man who Is running SSBj^^Tn5=^jvm ^ m erits and • against Ring and Factional politics. The man who is running agatnsr t nr -Perpetr a tion -ofthe United States Senatorship In Jacksonville. C h a s e & Co. ' Phone 355 Done In open Board this September 13th. 1BI0. By order Of the Board. * - J . II. LEK, Chairman, Attest: U. M Robinson on. Clerk • 4-fit T H E M. & R« S T O R E ROOM 20 A nd IC E C R E A M ~UpstoirsrSico Block Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p.m. Ice Cream Furnished in Pints, Quarts and Gallons * AND L 1 1 ’ i, ■■■> " ■— 1 ■ 1* 1■ Stationery, Confectionery and Periodicals of all Kinds Saturdays 4 to 9• p. m. • . S tra n g e rs PARLO R Welcome 104 Finti street Phone 2HI Old Po&tofflce B ld g G U AR AN TE ED w vs;* A ' . S I * rr^ .2 •*, ** T 1Vir V r* 1 '•- » X.>é» V ' *<l.fH ‘4.«- , «•¿“».►UhlLg- �' iv n w Shipments o f ¡Celery from San ford to date Yeoi im 1900 1901 ¡SI 1904 O n tea 1.100 *200 lio o o 21.200 54.000 53,050 Year 1005 190« 1007 1908 1900 n ---------- iT n r m i n u i L . Our Terms of Sale on 5 A : veti on payment of «13, monthly, itan well guaranteed discount for cash Orate« ; Ö1.GG0 123,058 181,788 330.000 ; 475.000 ! We pay taxea until development brylm We uve 30, 00 or 00 days trace on del red paymenta In caie of alcknaat. We five tree deed In caie of death ai TITLE BOND l GUARANTEE CO. Yearly average increate 118.3% O u r Polloyt C o n se rv a tism , R eliab ility, P ro g ra s a lv a n a s a and C e u rte o u a T reatm en t S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A , N O V E M B E R 11, 1910 Sanford farm Items Mr. Burke hat the timber on the ground for hit resident^) and hat let oontract for clearing land. Captain R. B. Smith and Richard Tuttle of Georgia, both of whom have purchased in Sanford Farms division, have arrived at- Monroe and will pro­ ceed to get buiY on their placet. They brought a fine pair of mules and wagon with them and are prepared to do team­ ing, plowing and harrowing for any one --who may need their services. " 7 — Look out for thereat estate man who has hit office in hit hat. He hat a package for you In the shape of a gold brick and if you dicker with him you will make the discovery after the “Hot" i hat made hia getaway. The Standard Oil Company N ever S ends Agent J. W. Bell, now lias a fine launch which bo uses to come to San1-when th e mole hi too tired to get about. It’s men out to prospect for new oil fields. expense a n d lf the pioneer T Makes a Richf S trike . Some fine brands of knocking going the rounds now. If you are a new comer here and want to find out the status of the business from a losing viewpoint go to a man who has made a failure and he will string you a tale of woe that will do you for several moons. But if you want to hear of the oilier side ,‘ go to the man who has made a success of growing vegetable« and be will tip you ofT a few things that will do your heart good. . Mr. Larry Vorce, red hot -hustler from Omaha has hia eight room house up and la now placing the finishing •touches on it Mr. Vorce la going ahead with his crop« and the seven and one-half acres , Title Bond A Guarantee Company cleared - for him la looking fine. - -Waacahayipg a great many calls for Unproved property of all kinds. If you want to sell or rent your house or land list it with us. We do thiuga.. Remember, we have a piece especially fitted up in our office where you can write your letters or drop in for a few momenta rest. The pleasure will all be . ours by your comfort. .When in Sanford, make your headquarters with us. We have renters, for tome bouses and for •rooms, furnished «nd unfurnished. Let us know what you have and we will send you tenants. . .v From the vast number, of inquiries re­ ceived by this company, Sanford surely will be the Mecca of half of the popula­ tion of the North this winter. f o r Rent We have desk spaces for rent in our offices Light, telephone and other oonTiUe Bond A Guarantee Co. • ' V It-is only a few days until the paid men of the Standard Oil Co., appear on the ground and tnke leases or purchase outright for the cash ' ‘ ; This colossal OCTOPUS or COMMERCIAL PIR ATE acts like the Buccaneers of old and turns to its own uses the entire expense account as laid out by the pioneers and when the pioneers have passed on to new fields the sinuous, winding pipe lines of the Standard will be found trolling a — — stream of dollars into JOHN DEE’s punts pockets that would choke a B U LL. But You A re a W ise Guy • .. - - > .__________ :________ _ - - You believe that with »the few dollars you have saved up you can come to Florida and do pio­ neer work for the ; • .. \ Colony Fakirs • •; When the said bunch of shell workers have never done anv pioneer-work on their own SAND DUNES — « Mrs. J. W. Bell received news this Week that her brother who fomerly resided in Belfast. Ireland, had died quit* suddenly. Stress of circumstances' are such that Mrs. Bell will not be able to go to the country of her birth at this time. She lias the sympathy of the en­ tire community. * »v « « It allows the pioneers to do this work at their own ' ' ' Evory Inch of Pay D irt in Sight There la an element who do not want to see new sattiers coming in. They lake the narrow minded view that ad­ ditional acerage will be cause of over production and over production is their ruin. This Is a Harrow selfish way to look at the matters but those who do look at it in that mnnner never fall to make a hoot that cqn be heard some distance away. Title Bond It Guarantee Company sold three of its five acre tracts last week. They come here, look the ground over and then go to Monroe to buy the farm. D IV O R C E D A N D H IS M O N E Y If you want to dispose of your 1m-proved-pifSimfTy. dropTn* a - line or-call in and list with -ns. We have a large correspondence and will be able to place properties that we can commend. Remember this is a vegetable growing community. Our whole town and the solivflics in tlie entire Celery Delta ore based upon the growth and marketing ___O f . _vegetables. No factories here to amount to anything. Just vegetables. Wa have hundreds of formers, 2500 acres of land tiled, 2700 flowing artesian« wells, a refrigerating plant with a hun­ dred tons capacity per day, facilities for handling 4000 solid cars of- vegetables per aeason and the lusty boys who get out and do the biz. Sissy Willies had better hike from the Celery Delta if they expect to find the dougli hanging on the treaa awaiting their august arrivaL Get around and do things and you will make good. The Celery Delta is no place for a grouch , or a liver that is out of whack. •* $10 monthly•That’s E«y $25 down-that’s all And Laugh in Their Sleeves A t Your Feeble A ttem pt i To skin the Hindoo Magiciuns a whole hunch of city blocks in your attempt to get vegetation out of arid sands that are better adapted to the manufacture o f. scouretle thun the production of things to eat . "r • You Pioneer Around the Fasting Tracts Long enough and there w ill be so little left erf your rainy day corn hunch that it will tnke several looks to establish the visibility of the ■ -^*1 Faded Fortune. Y ou W ill Not Em ulate the Example Of Standard Oil and let the other fellow do the. pioneering, set tlie pace and build the examples. Not you, — Because You Foel Called Upon to Butt Into the Howling W ilderness * And do thipgs that will make the SAN D FIDDLERS want to change the strings on their lyric instrument», but if. you would allow Your Thinker to G et Busy You Would 1 Purchase land in a proven district as the Celery Delta, where farmers are established in their their business and have shown to the world .that we can make a euccess heVe growing vegetatables during the winter months. You Have no money to W aste * In experimenting with the other fellows game. If hill land was so fine he would not want to sell you ^ot $25 an acre when we sell land in the Celery Delta at $150 an acre, and improved land has sold here for as high as $1700 an acre and that for farming purposes. You Have No Money to W aste . _______ In making u demonstration for the S A N D ^ IIN E dealer, when he is unable to make a dem on­ stration for himself. If You Intend to Buy a Truck Farm In Florida We w ill take pleasure in explaining to. you why Tt'is that we can get $150 an acre for our lund when so much land is being offered in the State by the Colony schemers ut from $10 to $25 an O ur Thesis Explains to You s The vast difference in land, in the quality of land, the lay of land, the value of land and the kind of land you should have to make a success of growing vegetable^ in F lo r id ¿ r i n g the win-ter months. The book is free and we pay the freight on it to any part of the world! —- —; •• TITLE - "BOND - & - G U AR AN TE E - C O M P A N Y / $25 down-that’8all (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) ;1 Bpa a HainiiBiB □ a □ s g if ‘ '• YV \ ] $10 monthly-nit' ‘ ■> *r » SB Eiit �.* '• *• .' D S 1F OR GOOD ROADS HERALD IN SANFORD— Life is Worth Living Humber 14 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18.1910 Volume III NEWS OF THE WORLD LOCATING AT SANFORD Orange County Makes Big Increase U nder Items of InterestGleaned From Various Sources Thirteenth Census HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK ---------- - i 12,584 Twelfth Census, 1900 11,374 Thirteenth Census, 1910 19,170 * •; Increase in past lO y e a r S y -7 ,7 3 3 or aim ( ^ t ’7 0 -p c r c e n i- — "~ r .:r .r : State Population, Twelfth Census, 1900 528,543 State Population, thirteenth Census, 1910 751,139 t P fH ’W ff** by a more delicate situation than ever, as the result o f the occurrences ; . of th e -p e a n W *days^lhd,p^ e n W ^ h t s of Mexico and the -United States are making every effort to restrain their dtixens fr6m acts o f violence and to smooth over the difficulties. The already serious problem before the twB^Bfl lions, resulti ng TroiirThrhdrTnhi f - ar ' trig^ gtake in Texas of Antonio Rodriguez and the riotous demonstrations against Americansln Mexico City and elsewhere was farther complicated by the shooting of Jesus Loza, by Carlos B. • Carothers, an American at Guadalajara, Mexico, and the assassination of Chief of Police W. C. Temple o f Anadarko, Ohio., by Mexican. Six person a «r e r e a d and Itwenty-six injured, four whom it is thought will die. as the result of tho running down of a street car on the Kalamazoo City lines of the Michigan United Railways Com­ pany by a fast west bound express uuin on the Michigan Central railroad. All of the dead and Injured were passengers on the street car. W hile Orange—Gminty shows an increase of 70 per cent, in the past 10 years, the population of the State shows only 42 per cent, gain Reports from various parts of the coun­ try indicating a falling price in meata it reflected by similar reports 'from local dculers. They say that the decline has already begun. The whoelaale price of beef wont,down three-fourths of a cent in the last week. One of the Jeading dealers said that sirloin steak that brought twenty-four cents a pound was trow selling at twenty-two cents. Por-, icrhouse steak is down three cents a Pound, telling now at twenly-flvc cents. Fresh pork products show the greatest drop. Roast cuts are soiling at eighteen' cents a pound that previously sold at twenty-two cents. The best grades of ham and bacon show little change. Tire market men attribute the lower prices to the enormous corn crop, combined with lower feed prices. Sanford High School The High School building is now nearly completed and school was opened tltere for the first time Monday morning, there­ by relieving tho crowded conditions in the Grammar School building. The High School, which would do credit to a much larger city than Sanford, is a splendid brick structure three stories high, hand­ somely finished and equipped with all modern conveniences. Assembly hall and recitation rooms are large and well ventilated. The spacious auditiorium will liaVc a large seating capacity and It will fill n long felt need in Sanford. The building will be steam heated throughout. Under the nble rnnnugeinem of Prof. N. J. Perkins the schools have made won­ derful progress during the past few years. He is ably assisted in the High School by Miss Clara Guild, principal, and Miss Alice Tctherly. It is with pardonable pride that Sanford parents now congratulate themselves, knowing that their children tnay now receive sugrerior educational ad-, vantages ul home. Big Auction Sale o ftto rse s I wish to call your attention to u cur load of New York State horses, the prop­ erty of P. G,. Waldron, that he has ehiiiped here for me to ¿ell regardless of their value. Among them nre * many useful horses dial you could use. They are all acclimated and ready for-immediate usd. The York state horses are known for their durability and ruggedness. These (Hirticular ones have been ut hard work all summer in the Catskill Mountains and are now being sold for want of use as the season is over. There are some good drivers, matched and singles, express and general purpose horses. They are now at my stables where they can be seen, tried and driven by intending buyers. Ex­ changes can be made any time before the auction sale opens, when every remain­ ing horse must and shall be sold to close them out, and thip positively without re­ serve. You will find it to your advantage to attend this sale, or come any lime before^ end gel one at private sale. Mr. Waldron's horses will be sold this Saturday, November 19, beginning at 11 a. m., at my stables, Rain or shine. E. E. BRADY. ^ Good Government League Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri candidato for the speakership o f the next House of Representatives, readied Wash­ ington last night. “ 1 have not been commissioned.” said Clark, “ to arrange “ y program fqt_jha_ Democratic partí and I am not going to try to do II In the very nature of things, the Democrats of the House and Senate will hate to get together and consult about what they want to do and should do when tiie new Congress organizes" i n Thursday night of last week a num­ ber of Sunford's representative citizens met and organized the “ Good Government League of Sanford," with B. F. Whitner, Jr., president: C. R. Walker, vice presi­ dent; H. H. Deane, secretary and treas­ urer. The main purpose of this organization is to uphold our d ty officials in the en­ forcement of all municipal laws, the membership. Individually and collectively, pledging their support to this and every other effort for live advancement and up­ lift of our d t y ----------- ------- — v - — — This League is not a political organiza­ tion, Its purposes ore made clear by thename chosen. Tiie large attendance and deep interest .manifested at this initial meeting are harbingers of great good for Sanford. ___________ ■_________ ’ The trial of Robin Cooper for his port ln *be murder of United States Sena^ E- W. Carmack, of Tennessee, w*s postponed at Nashville on Monday. 11 was be oaffe to predict that young ^Pgt_\rJU never tie punished tor this atrocious murder, for which his father WM convicted and then pardoned by Gov, “ - The hunting season opened last week and Sanford sports are busy. Several deer have been bagged already and many birds have fallen to the Nimrod*. San­ ford section Is full o f game and the hunt­ er» never need to come bock empty handed. f ;V. v:. ! -K- -S- Waycross Is kicking because tiie Bell Telephone Company proposes to Increase telephone service at the rate of 50 cents per phone'per month. City officials grant all kinds of fool franchises and then kick because the grasping non-resident owners bf the franchises raise rates and give poor service. “ Bad Jake Noble” aged 22. who Bitot and killed Jailer Wesley Turner of Breathitt county, in Jackson last Tues­ day night, was shot to death by a Sheriff's posse In Knox county today. Only mea­ gre details have been received, but it is reported that when the posse led by the sheriff of Knox county called on Noble to surrender lie made a demonstration to resist and was promptly riddled with bullets. ! ' J.-T'.'í, Hunter» are Busy “ — SanfontLlbrary----------The lovero.of good Action will enjoy the new volumes just received: “ The Romance of a Plain Man," by El­ len Glasgow, is the life story of a Vir­ ginian who makes hi* way by sheer force of personality and pluck. “Susanna and See," hy Kate Douglas Wlggln Is the sweetest'and simplest of stories and Sue is a fit companion for Rebecca. Timothy and the other lovable Wiggin children. "Anne of Aronlea" and "Kllm eby" ore two love stories charmingly told by L. M. Montgomery. "The Wizard's Daughter" is one of a collection of short stories wrjtten by Mar­ garet Collier Graham. Euch one full or human interest, a blending of humor and pathos. ‘The Land of Joy." by Ralph Barbour, is a college talc with a forward look into the great world beyond. (Given to the library by Mrs. Frnnk.) “ The Calling of Dan Matthews" by Harold Wright. Critics say they are “ matterrul creations"—Dan, the man of convictions, tho old doctor who is philos­ opher and poet, and crippled Dannie who loves everything and everybody. Five volumes— "The Crystal Hunters" by G. M. Fenn, "The Young Gunbrain" by G. Waldo Browne, “ The Hero of the Hills" by G. Waldo Browne, "Englishman's Haven" by V(. J. Gordon. "The Wild Man ul the 'West” by K. M. Uallcntync, ore given to the Children's Corner by Mrs. M. Frank. Boys who delight in tales of ad­ venture and pioneer life will enjoy them an. ------- ----- Wednesday C lu b -------------There whs a large attendance of the meipbers of the club Wcdncsdny after­ noon, to enjoy the opening pniicrs of the Interesting, as well as entertaining pro­ gram for the winter’s study. "Western Planting", the inception and beginning of tho plmis and efforts in England, to colorize America was most interesting, given by Mrs. J. N. Whltner, "Eastward Hot" and "A Farewell Blessing;" stirring poems, that owed their inspiration to those eventful times, were much enjoyed, os read by MrST"!^ R. Phillips, “ A great Trust, The London Company, "C, C, Worthingtons paper wan « con­ tinuation of tiie colonization scheme: in a shach description of tiie part, the London Company played in the settle­ ment of Virginia: and the new world. "Tiie Butler Phumphlot", incidential to tiie same time* and events, with its many quaint touches of humor und given by Miss Guild, was moat interesting. Following is program for November 23rd._ ‘____ v— i_________________ ___ Rending “ The Marvelous Land", (Chand­ ler)— Mrs. S. O. Shinholscr. Powliutan and His People—Mrs. C. K. Walker. The Hern of James Towiifc—Mrs. D. Key. . Virginia (Map Study)—Mrs. S, O, Chase. , Dressmaking Establishment Madame Josephine of New York will open a first class dressmaking and ladies tailoring establishment in the Yowell building this week in connection with the store of N. I*. Yowell & Co. Such an establishment hus long been needed In Sanford and Mme. Josephine will enjoy u liberal patronage. Young ladies will be taught the art of dressmaking und a large force of assistants wilt be re­ quired. The rooms in the second floor have been especially fitted up for the business and the ladies of this section ore cordially invited to call upon Madame nt once and look up the latest styles and modes. i i Sanford Appeals to the People Who Are Desirous o f Investing for Quick Returns Despite tiie fact that Sanford has sent out no advertising matter this fail the lommecficre-are-eeinfng 0» every 'lay.'oruL^“ this week there were several hundred (icople stopped o v e r here to view the. splendid truck farms in operation end muny have invested in lands here pre­ ferring to pay a little more lux, Ojm jgnl article und wishing to settle in a district alraadp-tried and testedr^swid on« where. _ all the advantages can be given to their 'families. A ride to Cameron City on the street cars gives the visitor a greater idea of tiie wonderful dcvotnpment of this country than any other source of llfRHnntipn f or the broad vUia of beautiful farms just now npjtcurlng In viviH green with the lettuce and celery crops starting and tiie ever changing land­ scape discloses tho very garden spot of the world. Mr. Jesse Spurlin and family arrived tills week from Ohio and brought twelve other Buckeyes with them. Mr. Spurlin recently |Hirchased a large tract of fine celery land and thinks so -veil of his , investment that lie wants his neighbors to do likewise and several of them hiava already purchased land*. \ l | iu Howard Puckurd Co., made sales last week in Eureka Hammock amount­ ing to 330,000 and several other big sales are noted this w e e k . ____ ______ ' Thus it will be seen that Sanford still reigns supreme ns the place, for the man who wants to see his dollars grow and regardless of the many cheaper lands upon the market the land in the Sanford Celery Delta will never be found begging, for purchasers. For the man who wishes cheaper lands outside of the (lowing well district there are plenty of bargains uud there arc hundreds of acres in tills vicinity for the lioincscekcr no matter what his desires maybe. The idea is to purchase land near San­ ford for the name s[iells success und throughout the United States the name is synonymous with the host of every­ thing in winter gurden vegetables. Criminal Court Grind , . Criminal court convened Monday with Judge J, D. Hoggs presiding, u number of minor cases coming before his honor, also several election cases, the last being before the court us'we go to press. Following is .a list of those tried, verdict and lines imposed: Richard Bell, breaking and entering, the crime being committed at Sanford. Guilty; five years in tiie penitentiary. Wm. Connor, paying poll tax of others? Guilty; 310U and costs, or six months on the road. * M. Williams, Moody Robinson and others, gambling, Not guilty. J. K. Kirkland, carrying a pistol with­ out o permit. Plea of guilty; 925 and costa or sixty days. . Earle Taylor, petit larceny. Not guilty. Robert Wright, aggravated assault, I*|®a of guilty; $100 uml ‘coats or six months on the road. Roger Williams, larceny. Guilty; $100 nd costs or five months on die road. Simeon Moses, unmentionable crime; 9500 and costs, or one year on die road. • William Davis, larceny of hog. Guilty; $125 and costs, or six monllia. . Elijah Williams, alias "Sou Shootes" carrying concealed weapon, Gqilty; $100 and costs or four mouths. John Henry Moore, breaking and en­ tering, to commit a misdemeanor. Guilty one year, Lester Fields, aggravated assault. Guilty; 12 months. Hugh llartey, having copy of ballot not guilty. Isaac Clark, breaking and entering to commit a felony. Guilty; five years lu (he peuUenitaay. Following is a list of die jurors. E. Hoequist. J. H. Miller, N. 11. Garner, C. 11. Lefiler, J. S, Gamer, II. M. Murden. J. S. Lov?hpw, J- N. Joyner, W. H. Daniels, S. E. Ives, Jr., W. D. Yowell and J.1 C. Martin. , Musical Club Tiie Musical Club will meet Saturday afternoon in Mrs.\ Munson's studio. All iluf members are .earnestly requested to be present. Following Is the program: Early music schools and their respec­ tive contributions to the development of music— Mrs. J. C. McDaniel. Polophony, causes of development and Importance—Miss Gelsie Butt. , CDiscussion, English glees, madrigals and old ballads. Song—Miss St. John. Song (Old Roundel Style), Mrs. Hern­ Accident to W. T. Field don, Miss Bowler, Miss St. John and Miss Wliile trying to prevent a hpat from Veda Ward. striking the city dock lust Friduy W. T. Field, the popular real estate man had ; Crop Conditions In South Florida . his right foot badly bruised. Mr. Field R. ti. Snow, staff correspondent of the noticed the boat coming up to tiie wharfNew York Packer, has completed a circuit and endeavored to keep it from scraping through South Florida and gave The Her­ on the posts by veering it off with his ald the following report on truck crop foot. He kept the boat from Injury but conditions at »everal leading points. his foot suffered by his consideration for There Is an Increased acreage of truck other people's property. Dr. Forster ren­ lu Manatee county. The growers down dered medical aid and Mr. Field is able there lire diversifying their crops, how­ lo hobble about on crutches---- —— ------ever, and oelery will not be more than 50 per cent of last year's acreage. L ittle ^Folks' Entertained There will be a large acreage of cab­ The primary department of the Baptist bage throughout the vegetable belt. Prob­ Sunday school, consisting of tiiroc classes ably a record year will this be on cabbage of little folks from three to seven years of acreage. age, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon in Bartow is plan ting heavily on truck, the class rooms of the church last Monvery Buie celery being included. day, A large number of the children — .IJtfcsl owe r G h h o w f i y . ,ftnd. w ere, g v c w it end heartily entered into Kathleen strawberry grower* .were dam­ round games for an hour or two, after aged 40 per cent. Increase in acreage which the dainty little lundics brought hy win cover shortage. ' ------——---------- — each were spread and thoroughly enjoyed. Truck will be late in ail shipping dis­ Church o f the People tricts anJ it now appears that the big "Q u illen” Is the subject of Rev. George rush season won't be on before January. B. Waldron's sermon at the People's Christy Mathewson, star twirier of the Church next Sunday night. Come and New York Nationals, signed a contract find out who they are. ■In the morning with the dub to-day for the seasons of he will answer the question for house­ 1»U . 1912 and 1911. This is the A m keepers: "Marthas or Marys— which are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parks are in die time be has ever signed a contract call­ b e s t f Services open at 11 a. m. and 7 d ty again after spending lhe summer at their old home'In Kentucky. ing for more than oua season. p. m. A ll are welcome, KafieEr Eleventh Census, -1890 slight gasp. Marie Smith a ten year old girl of Asburg Park, New Jersey wus as&uultcdand murdered by a negro. . The assailant has been captured and will no doubt re­ ceive the same treatment accorded to such brutes in every part of the United States. . IN SEARCH OF BEST TRUCK U N D Mere the Readers W ill Find a Brief historical Sprint Flowlni For Hurried Readers United States Senator Alexander Stephens Clay of Georgia died n t the Robertson sanitarium a t Atlanta last S a n d er*} OF -anTexleodett tUflosa^UJe', death was as peaceful aa it was -sudden. He had been talking with his son. Her­ bert, a few minutes when he suddenly ceased speaking and fell back w ith , Many Home Seekers Come to Sanford During Fast Week � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 11, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 18-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 11, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/943677a9b4c56482ce3eacbf6eb9b966.pdf ea698469b4c3c147446c5349c327ff8f PDF Text Text i r v m r m r m v h n ........... ^ Shipments o f Celery fto m San • ford to date Year 1199 1900 1901 1902 1902 1904 Year Crates 1.100 8^00 11,000 21,200 34,000 53,650 1909 1906 1907 1908 1909 Crates 61,660 129,958 181,768 330,000 475,000 Yearly average Increase 118.3% C e n s d rv a tla m , R e lia b ility , Prog r é ia lv e n M * and" C o ü rté à tfi T re a tm e n t Sanford Tarms News Notes Mr. Burke of Michigan who purchased ten acres of.celery land In Sanford Farms last spring has arrived Monroe and is now busy working out plans for the immediate erection o f a nice residence. Mr. Burke will dear his land and place it In cultivation. H. P. Lingo, formerly general auditor of the Tennessee railroad and who purchased fifteen acres of vegetable land In Sanford Farms has arrived here with his father and mother, built a residence and is now living on his property. H e will dear his place and put It In cultivation this win­ ter. Mr. Lingo's brother from the Canal Zohe is here on a short visit. •_ Mr. Downer of Michigan, whose son|purchased one o f our five acre' tracts lost spring has arrived at Monroe ana is pre­ paring to erect a residence and have if ready when his son arrives in the fall. ’ Number 39 S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A , OCTO BER 2 8 , 1910 Volume 1 slfÄlfrtlfFlföliMDl f i [fTOrIIivUIs O D D $10 monthly $25 down-that’s all [ Would Make You Rich and Leave a 50 Par Cent Leeway for Fluctuations in Crops LTR! Vorce has a crew of men working on his residence and will now have it ready for occupancy in about ten days. The seven and one-ha>f acres Mr. Vorce has deared looks splendid and there Is no doubt but.what he will soon be shipping bumper crops. Sanford Forms were not injured by the recent storm. The bridge washed out over the county canal, but with the good help of the neighbors we had it restored In half a day. Sanford Farms is Undoubtedly the best drained piece of land in the Celery Delta. After the copious rain of last week there is not a sign of It left on the farms and those who have arrived here are going ahead with their work just as though no wind or nttn ever blow this way 'from the tropics. R. S. Barnes and wife nr Oneida. Tenn., were here this week looking over J5 acres of land they purchased from this company; They were delighted with the location and prospects and left orders to have a well driven at once and 5 acres of their land placed in shape for culti­ vation. If you need anything in the line of * real estate Title Bond A Cuarunree-C.»,, is prepared to'serve you 10 the brtft possible advantage. We have the prop­ erty. business connections and facilities you are In need of. Captain R. B. Smith and Richard Tingle, both of Georgia and who have purchased land in our division of San­ ford farms are marooned at osteen with a fine team of mules and wagon. The ferry boot is out of commission ut the foot of Celery Ave., and these two are suffering much Inconvenience there­ from. When .they do get settled at Monroe, they will be prepared to u teaming plowing, harrowing and hauling of all kinds. Mr. Brown of Connecticut who has large interests in the vicinity of Monroe has returned from the east and is pre­ paring to plant crops in ail the fields he represents, these are sdverul of them. Mr. Bell has completed his store house and is now looking for a tenant. There are five rooms over the store building which be proposes to keep for the acuonimodutlon of purchasers of Sanford Mr». W. 0. Dyer, wife of llie chief engineer of the Tennessee railway was hare this week looking over teft\acres vegetable farm purchased by Mr. Dyfer last May, Mrm. Dyer was delighted with the «election and will return Sanford in a short time to look after the erection of a residence and getUng the farm ready for cultivation. Every available o f Monroe will be this fail and from Indications things soon bloom out as acre in the vicinity placed in cultivation the hustling surface out Mgnroe way will the rose. Those who contemplate coming to Florida this fall or winter will do well to correspond with Title Bond & Company in advance so we can make proper ar­ rangements to look after their, wants. The Garden of Eden in the window of Title Bond & Guarantee Company at­ tracts much attention, The crop« are replanted often enough to keep them in a fine state of growth and all that Is lacking is an Eve for the Garden. Growing Colery On the Banks of Lake Monroe at Monroe and Sanford Grows On Through the W in ter W ithout A rtificial protection. T he Testim onials of th e Sanford G row ers per acre up to $3500 per acre on a Single crop in a e season 1-2 of This W buid be F ar G reater Than the results received throughout the north and west and world* M ake Y our Hom e Sustain Its e lf * Persons living in cities think no more of paying $1000 for a small city lot in an isol W ill Be a Source of Expense the Balance O f your days, always unproductive and possibly at the maximum of valuation when Buy Land In a G row ing Locality Like M onroe And you w^l have aH tp tfnin because you get in on the upward movement arid wil fits incident* to growth and development. W e H ave th e Land. W e H ave th e Easy Te H ave the Location __ That will suit you. Our purchasers arc an intelligcntJlmcllcctual class of folks ar --------- to number them among your fricrids and heighbors. Send fo r our book. A Thesis On Land and Vegetable Growing. of the W orld. W e Pay the Froicnt C V fa When You Come South Come to Sanford and When You Come to S; Title Bond & Guarantee Company. TITLE - BOND - & - GU A R A NTEE - C O M PAN Y (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) • 1* *_ * anything you may need in the real estate line. This Lint May Interest ’You FOR SALE FOR SALE Five acres, 2 H cleared, 1 well 2 room cottage, price 91,050. Residence. Markham Heights. 3 acre«,.nice fruit tree« and $25 down-that’s all IT T I s □ □ a E l i ] >$10monthly-n‘t �ÔNDS ’ * FOR GOOD THE ROADS HERALD ÍN SANFORD—Life ia Worth Living Vutnber 12 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4,1910 ALL AROUND FLORIDA BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION LOOKING SANFORD WAY Volume III PROFIT. IN CUCUMBERS NEWS OF THE WORLD Financial Condition Is a Source o f Sanford G ro w e rs Made Good Money G ratification to Stockholders On Cukes Last Y ear s Ite m s oF In te re s t Gleaned Prom H undreds oF H om cscekers Com ­ Attention Is called to the annual state­ Mr. A. B. Cameron last season induced V arious Sources ing In to th e C elery D elta ment of the Sanford Building nnd Loan number of our planters to put in a crop Association, on another page of this Is­ of cucumbers. A fter tlie markets of the CULlf 0 FROM THE STATE PRESS sue. This statement shows u very grati­ east had censed to pay ndcqunte price HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK fying financial condition, and the officers SETTLERS f ROM EAST AND WEST tho western markets were invaded and and stock holders are to be mgr the shipping continued until June. An Epitome o f the Week's Most lm- latcd. < Mr. Cameron and Mr. Face jointly Here the Readers Will Find a Brie. portent Happenings In the \ H istorical Spr ng Flow ing The association began business two Supcrlor A ttraction s o f Sanford DIs- handlcd'some forty-five oars, paying a S tate’s Domain. Frldt' Bring Many Excur­ For Hurried Readers years ago this month with no assets nnd f. o. b.. price to the grower. This year A general- riot was narrowly averted nearly $500.00 in debt. sionists Here This debt was By winning the prjzi of $10,000 offered probably seventy-five or a hundred cars Tamp« on Monday w hen» Alex Rawls, a tlie original cost of organization, The Last week was not n good week in real will be - bought. Some of our growers by Thomns Fohmio R ftm for the fastest ___-o tliw a y .c a i inspector, ..w a s . shot nc- collections at that time were n little over estate circles and yet some $20,000 worth lust season from their cucumbers, recouped flight from Belmont irotind the Statue of property changed hands near Cameron cidentlly shot In the leg during n street $500,00 per month. their losses on-other crops, a i some ex­ of Lil^crty nnd return, a distance of 34— 'disturbance resulting from the cigar In November 1900 the stock holders of City and several other minor sales were pressed it, "pulled ourselves out of u mires'In 34 nt!hfflbJE*3B seconds nnd a strike situation. An unknown . man, the association, ilnding that the collec­ rc|»rted. On account of the plcnsant fraction, John U. Molssant, the American hole". supposed to be on American, fouriahed n tions for monthly payments on common weather prevailing throughout the north This crop is easily grown on luml from aviator. Iiob won tnoro money at tho pistol above his head and fired • two stock, did not meet the demands for very few of the real buyers . have started which -celery or lettuce has been cut, international meet than any other shots, one in the air and the other taking loans to build houses, arranged for an Southward ns yet, preferring to wait until without any additional fertilizer. Flam­ flyer] effect ort Rawls. The man escaped In issue of $50,000. o f 7 per cent cumulative all their fall work is finished ere casting Sixty skilled Ugnrtunkcrs. among them ing inuy be begin February 1st., putting the crowd. preferred stock. Only a small portion their eyes Sanford way. u number of women, left Pittsburg this in seed every ten days so that if there Tlie special edition of The Herald has With over two hundred delegates in of this stock has been sold, but it is conshould be a bird frost and one planting week for Tampa, to work in factories attendance, the annual in v e n t ion of (H lw ly . bchsyttf.iltfl neguUiitfAns _na* been completed and many copies deliver­ w l w ^ l h» .MMinufiMrttets- and WCTkmtnrwme* H the N otion a l^ u t Growers’ Association {»tiding will result in the disposal of n ed throughout iTieTiorth, ^vhich is also a ' C do nqt agree, nnd where a strike lias would furnish a sure stand,. *• began in Monticcllo on Monday. Ex­ large block of this iwefcrrcd stock nt un great impetus in the winter travel this rquisites to a prof­ been in-progress for several months. way. tensive preparations for the entertain­ early date. Tlie new budget for Now York City itable crop is ilia proper I seed, that la, tbe This week the first of November excur­ ment of the visitors had been made nhd It required the Association nearly right variety. The «.White‘ Spine, adder calls for $171.50.^787. an increase of ____ Monticcllo 1» proving herself equal to Uhl eighteen months to get on an owning sions wJlLsinrLMd several hundred new i perries, lias aiot eight millions over Inst ycur. It lakes many different, big undertaking, j ' basis. At the end of the last dividend people are expected to come to Sanford, proven sutlsfnc ol lat^s W «rs owing to a mint of money to run n city of four. six months 'ago, there were as fully that many have signified their o failure in ret Indications ore that the new Clarendon period, lg n green color, f he or five millions, but tbe amount seems to . intention of buying. Hotel at Daytona Bench will he com­ $35.0-1 available for divldeuds on the trade wants, a groen cucumbers, be enormous cveii for thut. On account of the recent storm tho let; pleted by December 10th. Practically common stock. For the period ending Three spaniels acted us bridesmaids cnluf until sold'to one that w ill'ilo tuce crop will bo later than usual and three train loads or furniture have ar­ will» the month of September the As­ in a society wedding in New York Wed­ $y Fortune a the consumer. o and Long ideal conditions will .not greet the newT rived. Ail carpets wUl be laid, and all sociation had a fund available for Green ijhve liée T satisfaction nesday. They were doubtless the nicest comers, but celery nnd o(h£r croj» are window shades, draperies and awnings dividends on common stock amounting of tbe tile- "Now Is Perfect",' of thisguests and a big improvement on looking fine and every one Is looking for­ will be put up by the makers. The to $578.00 representing an earning of a tho contracting parties. ÿjfcty ^i is'»Hid,' U|* new' yAriety bents ward to a prosperous season. Already the Clarendon will ¡» o n e of the finest hotels little over 0 per cent. This has been i of homily, quality is In poi The first airship line in tjic United States distributed in accordance with the by­ houses in Sanford have been rented und on the cast when completed. Qductivcne It loads its vines la In progress of organization and will apartment houses are filled to overflowing. ily that it [coined Impossible Jor Connect Detroit and Cleveland. The com­ In cose the prohibition amendment is laws of the institution.: It Is confidently believed by the officers maturo thi it. nt least 25 per pany is composed of officials of tbe lost, advocates of prohibition, it is said, Good Roads For Orange Coimty \niit« fruit-cn Hi cut from it than Detrolt-CIcveland Steamship Company. will cany tin \ ffght to Utc Legislature and large stock holders of the institution No proposed public Improvementlin tlie wr cVefi fried in the green , Here Is Another David U. Hill lliddont. with the Intention of securing stringent that from now on this stock will nnnunlly history of Ornngp county has 'no ngnally earn not less than 12 per cent and possi­ , While far onyMioor growing they He died leaving the United Slates owing prohibitory legislation in some form. marked our onward progress as tlr\pro­ bly 15 per cent. No better investment ’¡eld cWn better than under him $-1,000. It is for salary duo him as The experience of the Plant City , good nnd no better method of saving money is posed million dollar bond I bsuc for'1 oven uxpcrlVi cannot tell tbe United States Senator, which he refused militiamen, who have been for twelve roads. \ possible. ir fruits from tbijl hot bouse pro- to accept. This $4.000 wus placed to his days on duty at Fort Dade, under the Our county commissioners have s|iowu An examination of the list of stock Tnd New Davis Pcrfeqttjs a beuu- credit as salary as Senator, dating from instruction of officers of Uic regular holders discloses the fact thut only a to tlie people tlie wastefulness o iriiv^of dark grqgn' color, linnd- his election. He did not resign his posi­ army, calls attention again to the ad­ small percentage of our business and present expensive system of' con bads'«nd- pnurifl isly/’productive, tion ns Governor of New York, however, visability of' the coast artillery VeScrve required by the dirt roads now\ti* vogue. professional men are stock holders. The irVnn urges all who contemplate until some time afterward, and on the service for the militiu companies of this These roads surfaced with aImil: or slay institution is nut receiving the support lumbers to plant >lahl ibis variety. ground that he could not receive two grown slate. nre appreciated by ail old residents, who from the business men in our commurfity One ol tur mereiai bts has arranged to salaries, refused the tnuiiey. It seems that ► The Atlantic Coast Line railway will which it should receive. In addition to a generation ago Journeyed tp our county bundle genuine so eqd. the disbursing clerk of the Senate cunnot erect a new passenger station at Lake­ itie earnings on the investment itself, Beat through doep nnd * sand requiring cancel the debt, nor can it be {mid to land. Work will start on the new every business man is benefited by the four or five liourj for the trip, put why r * C u rtis in S an fo rd Mr. Hill's heirs. What the final disnot have tlie best! Experience in oittar structure early in December. activity in the building business. Mrs. Nannie Curtis of Texns will ad­ jiusitiim will 1» is problematical. sections of our stute has sci tlie ; stump The Florida Educational Association dress the people of Sanford, tonight at Tiiere are applications now on tile for With tnc submission uf the prohibition will meet in Pensacola during the loans to build houses amounting to more of upproval on vitrified brick ub tin; best o'clock from lhji Hand stand in the question to the voters of" Missouri now Christmas holidays, December 27 to IK), than $20,000.00 Think what it would and most economical materiel for root! Park. paving. The building of brick roads in inclusive. Every one in Sanford should bear this only a few days distant, tbe "wets" and mean to the town if tills money was our county is not a movement for tho "drys" are lining up in buttle array pre­ wonderful’ woman. immediately avuiluble. The money is Proycr Service on Tuesday pleasure and comfort of the automobile pared for a light to the finish. A great Tbe Ortsinl, Virginia. H era Id says: hero in the hands of our own On next Tuesday November 8, the hearts people. The business men who have this owners, but will be an untold blessing to "Mrs. Nannie Curtis, a woman. Such parade under tlie auspices of (be Good of the praying people of Sanford will be money should invest a little each month our fruit growers and truckers. Of course an introduction was powerful enough to Government league was held to-day as uplifted in one aocord, to Him in whose In the common stock of this association. one million dollars will not build little create a demonstration at tlie tcni|»rance a means of arousing enthusiasm for tbe name they have glvbn Uteir efforts these It will assist in the building up of our branch roads to cadi man’q furin or grove, meeting Monday night, Uie like of which "dry" campaign. Men, women und chil­ weeks past. They eurncsUy believe fair little city. It will stimulate busi­ but once we have the main brick paved has seldom, if ever been witnessed in dren marched In the long procession, that Dry Florida would ’ mean a long ness In every lino and result In giving thoroughfares, short roads may bo easily Bristol. .But it only {inrtially describes while other women and youngsters rode step towards the coming of Christ’s us accomodations for the hundreds -of made passable through concerted effort of this remarkable woman. Premiiientty « in carriages and ou floats. Hundreds of a' neighborhood, or by the labor of our kingdom. woman, with the nubility ami loftiness of banners emblazoned with "dry" senti­ people who onminlly leave ua because countv convicts. } At 5:30 in the morning Uie bells will they canuot secure (louse room. character und the beauty of tcm|»micnt ments und appeals tu down the "rum Oocc.publish to tlie world that Orange summon the people to a six o'clock winch poetry has woven Into the world, demon" were carried in the parade. county lias spent one million dollars (or pruyer service, lasting an hour, in the Following an important conference be­ Haunted House In Florida that alone would distinguish tier. Site is Methodist church. Af|er this the church Tlie following “ haunted house’ story good rouds tbe interest of the liomesecker au orator with u true orator's power. She tween Assistant Attorney General O. E, hells wiU be rung every hour, as a signal from the DoLnnd correspondent of the will be aroused, and be is inclined to con-, is of line prescticc. witli n pleasing voicq. Harrison, of Washington und United to those at home and on the streets to Times-Union is doubtless the work of eider favorably the advantages claimed Her eloquence is uf that spontaneous States District Attorney O. D. Street, re­ lift their hearts In silent prayer. some wag. or inventive bud boy. savoring und inducements offered to permanent quality which' carries cOnUictlon with garding tlie dissolutiuit suit now {ending settlers. Is it' not tlie port of wisdom to masculine force. Her ability to pluy up­ against tlie Southern Wholesale Grocers' At three o'clock in the afternoon the of "Huckleberry Fin" or ‘Tom Suwyer:" ladies of the city aro urged to meet with " A t least 200 people visited the "haunt­ cast our ballots for the good roadji bond on tbe cinoUons of an audience in u Association. Mr. Harrison stated that H. H: Deane . the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anti-Sa­ ed" house near DeLnnd landing Sunday, proposition! simple, undrsmatic w «y is marvelous. Hte|»s would itiimedialely be taken to np- ~ loon League, at the Methodist church for property of the late Moses Marish. to wit­ Leaving out of consideration entire tlie |»int u commission tu take testimony in Jullun In th e'R a ce another devotional service. ness some of the queer things thut have burst of enthusiasm «which she found the important case. He suid testimony Dr. A. P ..Julian, Lake City, w ill,a n ­ awaiting her, mid .ull the dtumutlc sut- wopld be taken in Uinnlnghuiii, New “ If the Lord is on our side, who will taken place there, such as a heavy rock, he against us!” Is it not u great thing weighing ' perhaps 20 or 30 pounds, that nounce within a few day* for the nomin­ tiiig into which she suddenly appeared,, York. Chicago. New Urtcans und other to realize that we are in a cause upon has been lying around the house for the ation for United States « m a l a r , nnd pre­ and judging the severest standard of cities. which we can ^sk and expect God's past twenty or thirty years picked itself pare to couduct an active campaign intellectual and forensic capacity, she "K ing" Cole, tlie plieiioinenul recruit help and guidance? is an unusual womnn. Her addresses of tlie pitching stuff of the Chicago up, carried ijself into an adjoining room throughout the state. Dr. Julian is u prominent citizen of were the climax of the temperance cam­ Nationals, announced that he iiud signed and broke into two pieces. Four [»airs of Lake City, has been identified.with the paign. ' All tumor to such u womun. City Council M eets u titre*'-year contract, und thut his sal­ shoes, belonging to a few of the children, Owing to weather conditions October set on tbe floor, begun to waj^ upstairs, progress of west Florida for many years, ary had been doubled. Cole bears the 17th. the city councilmen met and ad­ while tlie family looked on And no feet und his friends are certain that tie will Apron Sale fo r Hospital ' distinction of being the only club pitcher journed. There being no business (nor bunds) touched them. A fishing rod, receive a very handsome support He is The growing popularity of the apron who could even temporarily »tem t i » _ transacted. y a heavy turned column, a*sewlng ma- preparing his platform and will make an- cannot be questioned- N early cvery"pa- iideof victory aguinst the Philadelphia The city council met lo iip e d «! session chlne, ami many other articles, came uouncement'oiAs plan of campaign In per or magazine devoted to women's do­ Americans, in the fhampinnahip games •Nov, 1st. Members present— B. A. down stairs of their own accord. 1 These due Unit:. Wiunbr. Julian in the ^irena ings are showing patterns of all sorts of last weekj winning the fourth game by Howard, Pres pro tem: W. D. Holden, stories excited no little interest In the the lost of the candidates for the vficun- aprons for all purposes, and surely noth­ a narrow margin of one run. He gives H. R. Stevens and H. P. Driver, those fhaunted place," and during _tlie past cy created by tbe death o f the late' N. B. ing could make a more appropriate Christ­ {■romise of becoming the premier pitcher I of inas present than a dainty apron. absent— D. L Thrasher. A. T. Rossi ter' week the rood frqm DeLafal U> tlie Ilouse, Broward numbers four— W.. A. Blount of both leagues within a few years, his and Q. R. Calhoun. C. StockPensacola, N. P. Bryan and J.N. There will be an upron Bale on the admirers say. about six miles awny, has been worn • to Tho following resolution was past: An ordinance to suppress giggling, a frazzle. Some people who have visited* ton of Jacksonville and Dr. Julian of evening of November 22nd, nt the home Kaaolved. by the d ty council o f San- the scene have experienced some o f the Lake City. of Mrs. J. W. Bit kins, corner Eighth street gushing, garrulous girls and also young ford, Fla., that the council shall advertise strange and unaccountable phenomena." and Mugnoliu avenue, given by tbe men who make themselves general ob­ Barclay In England foe sealed bids foe the performance of Junior Auxiliary uf the Holy Cross, for the noxious to sothers spectators at the E. ti. Barclay, whose "mysterious" ab­ have Moved ‘ he scavenger garbage and street cleaning benefit of* the Church Home and HaspitaJ theaters will be Introduced in tbe In­ sence caused his Iriends ho much gnxiety, Tbe well known firm of D.A. Cald­ a»d sweeping service o f Sanford; and lu Orlando. Many varieties o f aprons will dianapolis City Council by Councilman that bids may be received und contracts well &*Sons have just moved their large has been' heard froltJ^TYahkTfewixmt, 'be shown—sewing aprons, chafing dish George €. Rubens. His t evening was stock of dry goods, ladles .and genu postmaster at Eastlake, received a letter aprons, every day aprons, children's l*i for any part or el] o f this service. spoiled at the theater last night und he Resolved, that the city clerk be in­ furnishings shoes and furriitura to the mailed at Liverpool, from him Friday, aprons and kitchen apron*. says: "There ought tu lfci. a heavy tine structed to advertise for these bids In DoFprest" building corner Fjrst street and stating that he was on his way to his The Orlando hospital should beof inter­ lor such Irequent displays of bad breedTip Sanford Herald in the three Issues Magnolia A'vo. The spacious show rooms home In Scotland. Mr. Barclay evidently est to us all, for a number of our sick ing. of that paper on tho fourth, eleventh and have been remodeled f6r them and they just took it Into his head to cross Uie have been cared for and many have been nursed back to health und strength by the eighteenth days (¡1 November, respeo wUl there have one iff the largest und ocean without saying anything .to any­ kind and lender care bestowed on { » Mrs. Dr. King is visiting in Baltimore handsomest store* in this section o f ' the thing to anybody. The next time he is Hants of all deuomUiatloua received with­ and expects, to be eway for several “ valy. , • .-v in Uie hospital. Moved end sooood to week*. country. ' * • " * . . misting bit friend* won't worry. The G eneral News o f “ The Land o f F low ers. t m S A 's i 4 _ . i ■• ' L «. • u ■ FJ i �n r i . " T, with Charleston, S.~(X, Augusta, Go, and Knoxville, Tenn., to hear from. Of the 18 cities throughout the country showing the highest perchhtage of Increases, eight o f them are Southern cities. The list Includes Oklahoma City, which still leads the whole country: Muskogee/ Okla., which comes * second; Birmingham third, with Fort Worth. Texas; Tampa. Fla., Dallas, Texas; Jack­ sonville. Fla., and Portsmouth. Va. following.* ‘* Baltimore's position as the metropolis of the south 1b not y e f approached by any o f Its southern ‘neighbors. New Griffins is still the second rity, with its 339.000 people; Louisville Is third, with 223,000, while Memphis will probubly Could __ be beraised railed ajalnit a jiln it the the roadt of brick. maintain its position In fourth place. Its Just make a tailor's choice. 4 In the midst of politics, prohibition am returns are not yet available. , 11taxea suited our perverted taste. "aich like" I do not want my good friends Atlanta Is still the fifth city in the And council »toad no Uarae. The rows could roam the streets agnln. to lose sight of the good roads move-' South, but Richmond has lost its position The loafer have no ahnme. merit and the Orange County Fair. Both at sixth place to Birmingham, whose The editor could doee up shop, * mean much for our county and should be enormous increase from 38.000 to 132,000 . The devil take hitch ali, to cuaa—no one to fuss— No 0« . ■ ______ pushed. The campaign of education on is one of the big surprises or the census, The paper would be,bare. the bonds for brick roads Is having 'a food Richmond, however,'yet leads Nashville, Who would live in such a place effect and many new converts have been population being 127,000 as against Where dUtention could not rii«? W# iflany pcopl« of of many ro , are ___ _____ .. mind»— mode in the last two weelis. That ol< I 110.000 for the Tennessee capital. Dallas, P a n ' s ... ! . . _ 11 .. Can't pita*« >m all—.nobody trie*. bugbear about taxes being raised hps Texas, with 02,000, Just missed reaching R. J . H. been dispelled and people are now In the 100.Qfl0.m M k » .^ . ^ ' « Some time ago I spoke about the favor of the bond issue. If the bonds do --------- - — Vocal Studio ¿•fthancM for A V et'a n d dry election In Or­ not carry you can certainly look for Mrs. R. Homrighouft Is registering her ange county provided the amendment greater raise In taxes, because the pres­ class In vocal training for the season at was defeated and stated that the people ent lo tV i* insufficient to build the kind her studio corner 5th and Park, where she of roads the commissioners have pledged o f Sanford were well satisfied with will be glad to meet her old pupils and no-saloon town. The wet forces ore pre­ themselves to construct. any neyr ones who desire tq^ qu iiu vith paring for a fight In this county and if her. M M e n d m e a t ih o fftF be d efeated ' 4 I w as,< pe wta . j d S M f flt J te S Ö iU . ~ - ¿ r ¡ the wll) have a w e n rtid -d ry flghrW t*our factories to our city and I do not _____ * . . . ______ hands Immediately. My old friend. Star, think the factories which have located years work and,others who expect to buck o f Orlando, Immediotely wrote me here intend to move back to Tampa, study should enter soon ns possible in .a lte r receiving the Herald and stated that therefore the following Tampa item in order to get the privilege of n convenient •• he could prove to the satisfaction of any Timcs-Unlou does not coincide with the time for lessons. Mrs. Humi Iglronrwill be glad to nicef one that the "wet people" (Is a y "w et" as views of the manufnclurei who have aside from local optionlsts) were certain­ decided to keep branch -factories at anyone Interested In the study of vocal music and talk with them and test their ly preparing a petition to call an election Jacksonville, Palatka and Sanfonl. voice free of charge. at an early date. So you see, my dear "The backbone of the clgarmakers' friends ambhg the local optionlsts, that strike sterns to be most effectually Inspectors fo r Flection we have been assisting' in bringing on broken. ‘The action of n number of con­ servative union men in getting up a The following inspectors mid clerks and another wet Ond dry election for our coun­ form of agreement calling for the signa­ clerks liavc been appointed for the two ty— something that few people desire and tures of 750 men who will volunteer to go something that Sanford cetuinly does'not to work on the morning of November 1 Sanford precincts In the election to be want and will not have. Our ci.ty was if the strike Is not' settle tomorrow, has liclil next Tuesday, Nov. 8th: y PRECINCT NO. 3 J ■J. never in better shape and if the closing met with a very considerable response. The belter element of the strikers recog­ J. D. Davison, Clerk. of the saloons has benefittod the town nize that the strike is hopelessly lost. R. H. Whitner, ) why return to the saloon regime with the The circular accompanying the agree­ Geo. Fox, > Inspectors^ ment states that the union men, by going attendant horrors of crime and debauchJ. C. Ensminger, J ' to work here and in other cities, broke cry Î URIX1NCT no. 25 the strike. • # J. I. Anderson, Clerk. The manufacturers' association has is­ 4 It would seem that Sanford must en­ sued a letter to .its members who have T. Keane, ) C. H. Lcffler, "> Inspectors. dura the same rowdy acts and horse play started branch factories in other towns, calling them back to Tampa.. The letter J. K. Mcttinger, ) at the opera house Indulged In last year ites that the strike is broken, that the 4» by a crowd of young Sanford men who ftfht Is really one aimed against the ought to know better. The other night cleaf Havana industry and Tampa, and during the most Interesting parts of that it.is time the manufacturers were concentrating all of their men here. The Gratistark these smart guys would com­ proposition is to close the branch facto­ pletely break up the dramatic situation ries and bring the workincft-: back to* by their noise In the gallery. I have heard Tampa and place them in the main fac­ this matter discussed by hundreds of tories. This was done in part during the post week, tjuiten number of men being -people and the general opinion seems to brought here from Jacksonville, Sanford be that a policeman should be stationed and Palatka. where most of the branch in the house and-promptly arrest the of- factories were established after the f endera. and Mayor Lako can be depend­ Strike,"---- -— 4 •— rr-----... • ed upon to give them all that Is coining to than) in the police court. These smart 4 I wish to warn lha automobile owners to keep their lamps lit after dark; blow rubes ought to have a lesson and the tiie horns at the corners and keep to the sooner they get It the sooner decent people right givipg the other vehicles some show can enjoy a good play. on the sires Is.— There have been several 11 ■ • com plaints registered this week about 4 (krlando evidently needs an opera careless driving and somebody will be bouse, as the following from the Reportcrpulled before long. The auta is all right Star would indicate: __ i and l am an enthusiast on the automo­ "Every man, woman and child In the Jorge audience git the opera house lest bile, but 1 also recognize the rights of night felt keenly’ the remarks made by Mr. others In everything and the laws of the John H. Lewis, of the Grausturk" Com­ road should bo respected in town and pany, when he spoke of the lack of every convenience poesessed by a decent the­ country. Reckless drivers do more to­ atre In the playhouse here in which we ward m&king Lite country people sore on are all compelled to show, regardless of roads than any other agency and many the fact that it is nothing but a great big people now believe the good roads are barn, with a state so small that none of the fine scenery carried by a good com­ only being built Tor the auto. Be careful, pany can be used. _ Between the first and ye drivers of the buzz' wagonsl second act, a wait of fully half an hour * • • 1• wr was caused by the company being unable 4 I wish to commend Marshal Smith and to erect their special sctfiiery, Mr. Lewis being compelled to apologize fo^ holding his assistants for their vigilance on Hal­ the audience so lon^. Can't some of the loween. As far as I can learn there was monied men of the city get together and very little mischief done and nothing very erect an opera house that will be a credit to city the size of Orlando with the bad. We all know that young Aknerica greatest number of theatre goers of ahy Is bound to do something, but last year town in the. state. Willing and anxious to the mischief amounted to real damage palfpolze any good show billed, but un­ and a Jail sentence would hava had a willing to attend with an opera tiouse that would kill any performance no matter most salutary effect. As long us the mis­ how capable the company. A s poor us chief was confined to the kids no real are we will head the list with six bits to harm was done, but the older boys seem •tart the good , work along. A decent to possess a different spirit and wish to playhouse could be erected In plenty of time to be used during the letter part of do something devilish that will cause the the season when tba patronage Is usually smaller ones to look upon them ■■ hero»«. the heaviest Jind. would b e -a drawing Let thp boysliave a good time, but don't I for our beautiful little city, which let them get gay. only lacks a decent opera bouse, a public — Tut Sauntlmol library and one or two other things to be the greatest little city In the world. WUl somebody start the ball to rolling? SOUTHERN CITIES GROWING know Just how the children behave school, and usually the worst boys In school are the ones who have received no A B u d je t of, Opinion " J u s t Be­ home training. The life of teacher Is hard enough and tw e e n You and M e" we should all try to make It as easy possible. The school room Is the seat of teaming and If a child is incorrigible the parents owe the teacher a vote of A Chlel Is Among Ye Taking Notes*! thanks for corrections. Of course there and fa ith , He'll Preot 'Em' are extenuating circumstances and every 80 Say* Sau n ter»iv teacher Is human and liable to correC iM lW Cm rm ttm tm *» to T it Hm rtU, the wrong child but never, never should If W l Optncd t i n ta m e a parent strike a teacher unleas the cm Wouldn't thla world bo a funny place is aggravated essault upon the pupil anl U we opined the tame, Tbea every ° ° * "wild be wet or dry proven by eye witness, even then the And life would be ao tame. case is one for the law to take in, It every one abould vote for boailt charge. , I no ditaentltii voice CURBSTONE GLEANINGS EVEN IME ÓÀTE POST NOT IN IT ©£W —ifVja* *i. ic » Tur santord herald U N IV E R S IT Y November 4,1910 0 FLORIDA Florida State College For Women- G AIN E SV ILLE , -• . A awpe rf o " rr n o rrid ld a a YYoung o u n g Men flo ______ |«| ■1 U » ! « ! Fovr roIltfM, •gricvllvud MyvrinwH •«*«“ 'oteen *nJ »mi SDK» tifr «sUfitiofl. H nrafMWM Atlf.ctir. b»dd w kl i n c r » » in .tte o d *n « l»*l ; » « ' A. A. Murphrte inri * » 4 e’ roput. T or cxuln| n!Ji President.' TALLAHASSEE ’ C o lle t of A r ti i m I SrwnMt, No,m i] «j-hTr|_ o f Mu.it, School o f A l t . fx ji.o l o f E iprm ioo, g rftn, j o f I torn* Econo*»!«*. F ln l d u i equipment tltionfLon T u iiio p frn . O th .rM p .M c i m ; lo « . Fo, lBjorwi lion iuMi. m R E T A IL C A S H EDWARD CONRADI. Pretldrnt GROCERY t J. B. W IL L IA M S , P rop . 2 Staple and Fancy Groceries, and Feed Hay, Grain * Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds C o u n try P rod uce B o u g h t an d Sold . 2lts C o r, 3rd S tre e t and .Sanford Avc. s* P. 0. Box 112 - SANFORD, FLORIDA Phone G2 ¿ L a n d Ohe Apte st * W e W ill Not be Undersold by Anyone Wc buy only in'ear lots, and in this Way save the middleman's profit. J... „ » • Get our prices imjaugar, Flour, Rice, Meal, Grits, Latd, Bacon, Hams and all staple Can Goods, Wc will save you money. .Fivc-cawMjf-Grain anjl-Fecd Stuff on the wqy to us. We have the finest lot of chick wheat and scratch "fetd ,in town. Call and let us show you through our stock. W e W ant Your Business and iî low prices and a sqharc deal will get it it is ours. 1 1 thu for thc busihfcss. , *1 ; 1 S 1 . Respectfully, anford Supply. Co. At The Dock. N O W IS T H E TIME T o have your Automobile overhauled-for the winter W e have the equipment and tools to make your car as good as new. Consult us. __ , __________ _ / jv A n y thing in the repair line. * , * Motor boat work a specialty. Sanford Machine & Garage Company Ox Palatka Tile Now Selling for $16 4 Tba other day at Alachua a teacher chastised a boy and the mother of the boy struck the teacher severs! hard blows and was promptly arrested by the county superintendent and fined S500 by the county judge. I have always contended that then are times when even a teacher her temper and maybe whips a 1when) a good lecture would suffice, hut even so the parents have no right to butt la and endeavor to whip the teacher, finipmifn MOM would isach US that whip­ ping a child Is never a pleasure and few teachers want to attempt it only as a last resort J believe that all the mothers should xm. IHst r r*~\ -**■ Census Returns Show Som e Very Re­ markable Increases Washington, Oct. 91— Remarkable growth Is shown In the leading Southern cities by the recapitulated census returns just given out by the Census Bureau. Not even in the west has the population increase* been ninrt marked during- the last 10 yuan than in that section south of Baltimore. Ten years ago only New Orleans, Louisville and Memphis could show more than 100,000 people. 'In 1910 Atlanta. Birmingham. Nashville and Richmond moved up to the class of cities with 100,000 or mare people. ‘ This Is jm*. Per Thousand F. 0. B. Palatka tl Leave Orders With A.E. �November 4, 1910 INSTRUCTS THE SHERIFF Governor Gilchrist Issue» orders Con' corning the Election "TsUahassee, Flòrida^ October 29—Goy■1st has today mailed to the ernor sheriff oi each county in Florida o letter. State of Florida, Executive Chamber.) Tallahassee, October 29, 1910.) * Dear Sir—Your attention is invited to the fact that the general election to be held November 8. 1910, w ill. b e . an elec­ tion throughout Florida both for national officers and for state and county officers, and upon the adoption or rejection of cer­ tain amendments to Articles 5 and 19 of the State Constitution. Sections 224 and 22G of the General Statutes prohibit any jwrson from coming within fifteen feet o f any door or any window of1 any polling room front the opening of the polls to the completion of the count o f the ballots and certificates of"returns, under any pretext whatever, except as specifically provided by law. Sections 237 and 238 of the General Statutes give inspectors full authority to' maintain good order at the polls and proj j flC tijat a deputy -sheriff shall be. re­ quired to be present at gfleh poJJing place, throughout the tlmcwof the election, and see there is no interruption of good order. Such deputy sheriff is glVen power to summon a posse of bystanders to aid in maintaining peace and order at the polls. Any person falling orje fu S n lU o sd-uiiUs. Section 382G of the General Statutes provides a heavy penalty against any pemn attempting b y bribery,- menace, threat or other corrjipt means or devise whatsoever, cither directly or indirectly, to influence any voter in casting his bal­ lot, or attempting to deter or disturb or injure him in the free exercise of the right of suffrage. . Section 3813, General Statutes, requires the closing of the saloons and prohibits nil m Io of intoxicating liquors, under heavy penalty, throughout the day of election. . " • Sections *3818 nnd .1825, General Statues, impose severe penalties upon deputy sheriffs nnd upon election officers for failure or refusal to faithfully |ierfonn their duties prescribed by the InwB re­ lating to elections. Upon the sheriffs ns chief executive officers of tite several counties, rests the chief responsibility for enforcing full com­ pliance with these and other salutary provisions of law respecting the peaceful and orderly conduct o f «lections. ■ It is not assumed or anticipated that the provlslons.of law will be violated or disregarded in any election precinct of the «ate; yet. in view of the soruewhut natural and perhaps unavoidable excite­ ment felt among some of the people con­ cerning issues involved, I deem it incumbent upon me to s{>eciiilly invite the MtenUoil of the sheriffs of the state to the above (revisions of law, and- such Others ns hove been enucted tu govern thq conduct of elections; and to call ui>on tile shrrifTs to make careful and adequate Iiroviiion, by the appointment of relinhle deputies for chch |>olling place, to the end that the election to be held on No­ vember 8, muy be conducted in every precinct in Florida in tin orderly manner, und in strict compliance with the jtrovisions of law. „ Uy reason of the election of members of congress, the federal Jaws providing for the protection ot voters and against their intimidation will be applicable to the conduct of the approaching election. However, it is not incumbent' upon me to Invite your special attention to tills.Yours very truly, E are now located in our large store rooms at the • corner of First Street and Magnolia A ven u e and are receiving new goods daily to interest our m any customers at prices below competition. W e are A gents fo r the C elebrated B u tteric k P atterns Outing Flannel 12# Em broidery 9c '**2- w c nave just received a large shipment of Outing Flannel in checks, plaids stripes and.solid colors, a splendid 12# value. See them Monday. Per yd. *6 ’ As a Special Leader sec our. large line of E m ­ broidery up to 9 in. wide jJ>.,a -gQgd_a.ua] ity^iunbrn^A lso insertions Monday only per yard . . . . 3 6 in. Linen Crash Suiting $ 3 IVI en s Hats $ 1 .9 8 W c have just received a shipment of Heavy Linen Crash Suiting 36 in wide. ■JlTSrfife*thing for C cTaT Suits or A u t o m o b i l e Coats. Special pty yard W hile they last Notion Specials Ribbon Specials A 4 'A in. all Silk Tnfleyi ribbon, medium weight, a good value for 15c, in oil colors. Monday only 10c * i Ladies and Childrens Hose Sup­ porters— value 15c. See thetn.8Í4 1 gross writing tuhlets in a special value. See them Monday'" 5c See our line'of cbiubined coal and skirt h a n g e r s . ................. 10c W arners Rustproof Corsets Seq our strong line of Warners rust­ proof corsets. Special price. 93c Just received a full line o f Japonika~Silks in ail the leading shades. Per y d ..- ......... 25c Taffeta and Messalincs See our complete assortment of TafFctu and Mcssalinc Silks in a large range of patterns 36 in wide. Per. y d ..................•___ . . . 98c Dress Goods • Sec our line of Dress Goods in the leading shades in Broadcloth, Ottoman suiting, Pana­ ma and Mohair. Shawl Straps Ginghams and Domestics See our great value in an all leather Amoskcag Apron Ginghams shawl strap. O nly.......... w.‘ .. 10c /■ C o l g a t c s Soaps in a full uBsort- A complete line of Amoskoag Apron Ginghams in till size checks and plaids in lilac, Green and Brown. Our price j)er y a rd ................... . t .............. 7 'A c ment of perfumes, consisting of White and Imperial Lilac, White Clematis, Oatmeal and Almond Regular seller 10c a cake. Monday only 3 cakes f o r ........................ 23c A complete line o f Algonquin Calico in neat stripes and ligures. Monday only, per yd . . . . . . .,4 % c Hand Bags Fruit of the Loom Cambric See oar large'assortment of Hand Bags. They are great values at 9 8 c We have just received another shipmunt of First of the Loom Cambric. Monday per y d ............. 13VtC Special Monday Only Good Weight 42x3(1 id Pillow Case M o n d a y ..........................10c Special Linen Finish 42x3d in Pillow Cashs M o n d a y .... . . I 2 # c \ Sheets Double betl sheet, a splendid value for 50c. See them Monday ...4 1 c Extra good quality 81x00 in sheets, seamless free from dressing. An M o iu lq y 80c value $ 1 .3 5 Comforts 98c See nur line uf Comforts, large size, * good value for $1.35. See them Monday ................... ............... 9 8 c J uki received a line of Tapestry, Brussell’s Rugs qmomöutal und floral patterns, size 11x12 ft worth $15. Monday ............ $11.98 27x110 in Genuine Axminster Rugs in Moral, ornamental anti animal p a t t e r n s $2.50 sellers Mon. day. $2.19 3 0 c China M atting 19c W c have just received a large ship­ ment of Chinn matting in u good 30c value. Monday . . . . . . .. 2lc A lbert W. Gilchrist. . t t , Our Governor. not be deceived about the prohlhition amendment by the specious argument of those who huve an interest to serve in opposing it. The amendment simply prohibit^ the open saloon in this state. Nobody undertakes to say that any one who wishes to do so cannot keep and drink whiskey, and pmhihiL. ionist do not claim that prohibition will stop all whiskey drinking. They do claim that the banishment of the open saloon will lessen drunkenness and save a large percentage of the young men bom contracting the drink habit. Those who Just cannot get along, without a *ee drip" need have no fear o f being line coinplcte. prices unmatched of Mens See and Boy: our nobby li Show s in button; also Blucher I 6 Spools J . & P. C oat’s Thread for T w e n ty -fiv e C ents CASH DEPARTMENT ASTORE Cor. 1st 8 t. and Magnolia Ave. (Two E n tra n c e * on 1st St. and E ntrance on Magnolia Avo.) M ethodist Church. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.. preaching a* 11 a. m. Sacrament of the Lords Supper will bo administered. * Kcv. J. W. V/Udman of the Baptist .. a**? 1 Preach at 7 p. m. Subject �November 4,1910 M erchants' Opinion o f Dry Sanford We, who here undersign, Business Men of Sanford, bear testimony to the unpgpc- J. W. Conner, real estate. Frank L. Woodruff, merchant. D. C. Robb, bicycle». Wight Grocery Company. G. W. Spencer, bakery. enjoying and under non-saloon conditions far the past three years has enjoyed, do present the fact as expdgjng conclusively the fallacy of the saloon element that stagnation of business „and financial re­ verses follow the suppression o f tho sale of liquor as a business, and looking to a greater and better Sanford through con tinned prosperity In business, purified by moral growth, we earnestly urge that the good people of our city, county and state do work and vote for the amendment making prohibition a part of the state Constitution. In the line o f what we say above a showing from the mayor's court will be of value. Beginning October 1906,^the last year of the open saloon In Sanford and ending with September of following year there were 418 arrests, of which 159 were for drunkenness with fines of $2676.11. Whereas the year following, the dry town o f Sanford.lo t same p e rM e*hibited-M3 with 42 drunks and fines 21681.25: L. R. Philips, druggist. K. R. Murrell, merchant. Mac Lash, photographer. B. F. Wnltncr, Jr., asst, cashier Bunk. D. L. Thrasher, clothing and furnishings. J. C. McDaniel, life Insurance. CL M. Hamilton, dentist. ■Trtf. Milter ArSun; merchants. —“ — John K. Mettingcr, merchant. CL E. Walker, M. D. A. R. Key, teUer First National Bank. N, O, Garner, merchant. JXJB. Caldwell, merchant A. L. Williams, Bishop Block. W. W. Abernathy, merchant C. H, Dingee, merchant R. C. Maxwell, city clerk and treasurer. C. C. Whitaker, merchant Wm. G. Aldridge, druggist. Geo. Fox,.Jr., merchant J. O. Packard, real estate. Davis Forster, physician. Thomas K. Bates, real estate.' H. E. Tolar, cashier Peoples Bank R. R. Decs, bank clerk. R. J. Holly, editor Herald. A. E. YoWell, merchant . Geo. A'. Speer, merchant, Chas. Kanncr, merchant J. (X- Cnsmlngcr, phototiro plier H. C. DuBose, real estate. H. M. McLaulin, jeweler. B, W. Herndon, insurance. S. 0. Chase, insurance. N. H. Gamer, real estate. J. W. Knight, merchant W. H. Williams, merchant, furniture. C. R. Walker, merchant Florida Fish &. Produce Co. 11. H. Deane, Sanford Produce Co. K. S. Johnson, merchant H. L. Duhart real estate. A. E. Philips, druggist S. 0. Shinholser, contractor. J. B. Williams, merchant. M. Hicks, merchant. 11. Hicks, merchant C. A. McGlon, bakery. John NuttaU. shoemaker, A. R. Marshall, laundry. W. T. Deane, bookkeeper. » J. F. Hodges, cierk, . G. E. Cunber, A. C. L R. R. R. 0. Weeks, A . C . L R R. Wilbur Adams, S. & E. R. R. W. 'XrCeHltf, clerk. C. M. Williams, farmer. T. J. Perkins, ticket agent A. C. L. R. R. A. P. Aldridge, farmer. " C. H. Lewis, former. , N. J. Perkins, principal High School. A. B. Brock, former.* A. R. Chappell, celery grower. J. F. Hickson, farmer. —R* lir-Mulrhstwt r t’ - ^ r ; ------ ■a* — A. T. Rossctter,,farmer. J. J. Dickinson, attorney. J. L. MAllory. farmer. C. H. Leftler, merchant. W. W. Long, grocer. J. F. Turner, Sr.; grocer. J. D. Lawson, confectioner. R. G. Stockton, grocer. H. R. Stephens? master mechanic A. C, L, Mr». Haskins at 20 Jolrfcd the Congre­ The second son, Harold, who nojv resides gational diurcli at Bavarln, Kansas. A f­ with his father, was bom Oct. 5, 1881. Twin daughters, Mlldr^l and Mary, were ter her marriage she took her letter to the Brookvlllc. bom ten years later, Dec. 15.1891. These rviniirmJntlnnnl church at three children remain to mourn the loss of their mother. There Iji also- in older slater of Mrs. Haskins, Miss 9* A. (Stoley. who has lived In Sanford for the past three years. Also two brothers, Ell S', and Chas. H. Cooley, both living i near Barkville, Saline county, Kansas. The family moved to Florida 21 years ago last July. ~HrTHasklns at that time was n railroad men, which profession he followed for thirty years. They lived suc­ cessively at Palatka. Titusville, Tavares, Anally removing to Sanford In November. 19)0. They have lived on their present home place on Third street since July, W ILLIAM A. BLOUNT or PENSACOLA CANDIDATE FOR United States Mrs. Chas. P. Ilasklns Friends of Mrs. Charles F-rMaskln* were shocked to hear of her deirtfi Inst Monday night She had been seriously ill for some months, but It was believed that she was on tho way tn recovery. • Clara Viola Cooley Haskins was born at Rubicon, Wisconsin, December 7, 1855. Hnd she 11veil until next December she .would have been 55 years old. At 22 years of nge she was married at Bruokville. K iui.su«, to Mr. Charles Franklin Haskins, and tliey continued to live in that city after marriage for some'year». A son was born to them on Feb. 23, 1879, but he lived only eighteen months. The m an w ho Is ru n n in g on Ills ow n m e rits and ag ain st Ring and Factio n al Politics. The m an w ho Is ru n ning ag ain st th e P e rp e tu a tio n of th e U nited S ta te s S en ato rship In Jacksonville. W hy from loving friend». of which Mrs. Hnskins had been a valued member. The burial wnS m Lnkeview cemetery, with Miller & Son of Sanford in charge. Mr. Haskins has been the postnmutcr of Sanford for the past three years'mid for ten years an inAuomlnl . citizen of this place. The sympathies of the whole town are with him and his family ¡n their bereavement. Of her who la gone it ntaj well be said: ‘*She hath done whnt she could." G. B. W We must have the cash for our good« sold frdm our bargain counters Williams & Miltcer. ||. D on’t They Explain? Charles" L Collins, the Florida Superintendent o f . the National Anti-SalooirLcngue, aided and abetted by W. D. Upshaw of Georgia, Charley Scanlon of Pennsylvania, J. B. Lennon o f Chicago, Georg** ft -S te w a rH f Illinois, Seaborn Wright o f Georgia and a large number of other paid speakers ure endeavoring to rob Florida of Local Self G o v ern m en t by dodging the real issue of this campaign. W hy don't they stand out manfully and explain a few things that the electors should -know? Why is it necessaiy to use such a great amount of money in employing these paid speakers from other states to dictate to Floridians? ’ „ — Why: do - they "muddy the waler:!- ^ » d ~ r e <K)rtmisrepresentations? W hy do they-attack men who haVe so long figured in the up­ building of the state, and whose loyalty to Florida and whose integ­ rity has never before been questioned? Why do they resort to methods so unjust and unmanly, under the alleged banner o f Tenq)eroiice and Christianity? Why is mud-slinging the ammunition they are using in their present fight to destroy home rule? . W hy do they persist in crying poverty when such n large amount of money is being used by thefii to deceive the people? How much money is going to these outside politicians, and which is taken from the churches and Sunday schools? Who ore the large contributors fro m the other states to their campaign fund? Why don’t they endeavor to answer the arguments placed be­ fore the voters by the Florida. Local Option State Executive Coin mittee?-. ’ Why have they answered reason with abuse and slander? Whnt is their real reason for their presence in Florida? O V E R L A N D MODEL 4 5 Made O V E R L A N D MODEL 4 9 You C an ’t C o ntrad ict T h at S tatem en t Unless You T ry An O verland and i W h a t It W ill Do, If You W ill Give it the T rial, Then W e Have M ade M O R E “ O V E R L A N D ” C o n vert for all T im e to Com e. W rite for Illustrated % l. R . H O Literature L L A N D A ll Kinds of A uto Supplies Sanford, Florida There OVERLAND MODEL 53 �VO iF FOR LOCAL OPTION Insecticides Fungicides Auto-Spray Pumps D U S T B LO W ERS T"Xi, * % ^- We carry a complete line of the best spraying implements on the market. Service is essential in this class of goods. Time is money and the results obtained depend upon the thoroughness of thé application. Buy the best. Send for our free booklet entitled * v, • - • v R. H. WHITNER, Mgr/ Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co. Call at our San­ ford Warehouse F e rtiliz e r C om pany jj W e Sell F e rtilize r M aterial at lowest Prices <> G. R. CALHOUN •' Remedies for Insects and Diseases v \ I Ocala Orlando. Flo.. October j3th. 1010, Be U resolved by The Orange County Local Option Executive Committee in We M anufactnre ^_A MANÛrACTUREFS O P open session assembled, os follows: Superior’ F ertilizer For 1. That whereas, the good people of "S U P E R IO R ” Corn Lawns Florida are dolled upon to determine Cane Lettuce F E R T IL IZ E R S by their vote«. In the next ensuelnt Beans Flowers Celery Cantaloupe general election, whether the principals Cotton Strawberries L, V. D. BLAIR, A gent of local self government ns now written Potatoes Grope Vines P. O. BOX 7IS In our State Constitution, shalj remain Tomatoes Orange Trees Sanford • Florida | Inviolate forever, or whether those sacred Watermelons princitxils shall be repealed and an nihilated by voting for the proposed state-wide prohibition amendment to Article. XIX o f our Constitution, and whereas, the National Prohibitntlnn Party, The Women’s Christian Tem ­ perance Union, party. The Anti-Saloon League of Florida and The Ami-Saloon of America have united their forces, their fortunes and their influence; have purchased, established and subsidized news papers have urgni|ized and ore FIRST CLASS CRATE* M A T E R IA LS , Sanford, Fla now organizing whenever they can. State, County and district committees; have hired and.are still .hiring pleasing singers and orators; hnve hlMW'-wrd -nre still hiring rwvcnuo collectors nnd nil for the avowed and sole pur|x>sc of leading, coaxing, pursuading, enticing and other­ (First Street, one block from Depot opposite Postoftlce) wise influencing the voters of our fair State to vote forthe-snid proposed Con­ stitutional amendment.. And whereas, the proposed State-wide Formerly Manager of. Central Cafe prohibition constitutional amendment proposes to forever Prohibit, in jh p State, of Florida, tlio manufacture, sale, barter or exchange, of all liquors except certain kinds therein mentioned, and the. sale of which said certain liquors shall be regulated by the legislature of Florida + and that the legislature of Florida shall I t S h o rt O rd e rs A t AM H o u rs enact suitable laws, (in the opinion of J E v e ry th in g F ir s t C lass •> the Legislature, without the consent of the people) for the enforcement of said :i » promised amendment if adopted. Prompt, Clean Service Meal Tickets arc Sold at Reduced Rates ' Therefore be it resolved, that local self government, in the opinion of our com­ mittee, is the best form of government that was ever instituted upon earth for the government o f n free, enlightened H A HWV ; and liberty loving people. That Aniclo XIX as It is now written In the State Constitution, is the very Imbodlment of the principals oi Democracy. , 4* ' , i In that it gives to the |>cople of each County the exclusive privilege and right of detennaning by their votes what law shall, or shall not, govern the legal manufacture and sale of liquors, that a Just Try He and See Same Han hut New Location majority will of the i>eopte of the county, when once ascertained, is ns of rigid it No. 113 W. First Street, Next Door to Woodruff’a Store should be, the supreme law of that coun­ ty for the government of that people und their affairs, that it Ib contrary to reason, revolting to the time set pre­ SANFORD, FLORIDA cedents of the conrts and Juries of America, to enforce n law that is obnoxious to uud not sustained bj the sentiment of a mujority of the people. Wc endorse County rights upon the same grounds and upon the same s‘ rfSS* I * su.' I principals that th e‘ South believed in State rights, that it would be unwise impractlblc and unpatriotic to let those sacred principals of the people perish from die face of the earth. That is Is the sence of this committee, that wc are demanding nothing but clear, distinct, well acknowledged prin­ ciples of right; rights older than the Pro­ hibition Party, the AmbSaioon Leuguu of I * America, and of all their subordinates Ü and auxiliaries; rights which are ground­ I > ed In the principles of natural and eternal :! Justice; rights which have been afllmcd 1 -f _ ■ t , • * by die good and wise since before and at the time of the adoption of the Declara­ These farms can be bought for The next thirty tion of Independence of the United Slates of America, as well us hy all countries and oc.all centvrics of departed dme; that days fo r less money than, eyer again. W e wc are not demanding uny (tower to in­ jure any of the counties of our great have Sanford farms to sell. N ot Largo, Taft, stale, or any t»wur or right to inter­ fere with any of the local affairs of our sister counties and their properties Burbank nor Celery City but Sanford.' »* i4; ~ ” * either by word or deed; we are demand­ ing no right or power to dlctote to die A lw ay s Sanford. There' is only one people of other counties as to wjyit theîy shall manufacture, grow make, use, s«lil, barter or exchange or otherwise handle, ii Sanford. A ll irrigated ready to plant. ’W ill or what they shall eat. drink, wear or *f » * * * use, we are demanding, simply, solely; pay for themselves this winter. nothing else but to Je^ our State Con­ stitution reinaim us it is, thereby secur­ ing to ouch citizen of Florida, irrespective of wealth, poverty, class or kind, the right and liberty to exercise his elective franchise in determining what law shall or shall not govern him. his property and his county uffuirs. Out we do charge and arraign be­ fore all mankind the National Prohibition ■ Real Estate Agency: ..., • Party and die Anti-Saloon League of America, with straining their every nerve and bending their every influence in nn insincere endeavor to misguide and mis­ direct die intelligent and sovereign {citi­ zenship of diis county and state to vote far dieir sald - A mendment«,—which If adopted would be detrimental to the stion, moral, social und business inter­ ests of Floridu, shirking and evading the Issue of this campaign by proclaiming diat, " If you vote against dielr proposed Amendment you vote for whiskey/’ and this diey know to be false and untrue, be­ cause there is no wet and dry election on ■ M O S T C O M P L E T E L Y E Q U IP ­ in this state. There is a governmental uesdon at issue, and that quesdon Is: PED B A K E R Y IN F L O R ID A hall local self government stand as It is now written in our Consdtudon, or shall 1« the people be stripped of their vote direct­ A l l M ixing done by Latest Im proved Machine™. ly at the polls on county affoirsT If you vote for the proposed Amendment you Finest Quality of Bread and all kinds o f Cake Generalize your right end power to the state government and thereby practically M ade Dally. Everything Sanitary, best o f and forever place the right of local self government beyond your voices again. Material Used. A ll, and especially the Ladies* We appeal to every man In Oratige are invited to visit our shop. . . . .- . . county to come out on November 8th next and vote against the propose^ state-wide Prohibition Amendment, thereby reserv­ ing In the hands of the citizen« the power and right to shape the present and future desdnles of our county And state. W. C.' T emple. Attest; Chairman. D. Bachelor, Sec*y. W. D. lioLUEN, Address THE C IT Y RESTAURANT . H. E. W IS E , Proprietor ' * - . P •-0-0 N-N E L L -Y # G E N E R A L F I R E IN S U R A N C * E AGENT Office Above D ra t National Bank HOLMES t ; ; • SANFORD, FLOKIOA & HUNT P R A C T IC A L W E L L D R IL L E R S Artesian and Deep W ells See Us Before Placing Your Orders HOLMES & HUNT f=BUT W E DO STEAM LAUNDRY I J. H. OVERMAN, Manager PHONE 3 0 Shoe Repairing By Machinery Quicker, Neater and Better than the Old W ay M. H A N|S 0 N j ed “ Ready to Plant” Sanford { Celery farm s B e tte r W o r k and C lean er W o rk , and do It In a S a n ­ ita r y W ay, W h ic h Should M eet W ith Y our Approval and S u p p o rt. | A PLACE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN N ow Is The Tim e T o Buy Improv­ A tte m p t to C om pete W ith China, Because W c Pay W h ite M a n ’s W ages. * rattyr- J f I WE DO NOT PROGRESS r ^ te a kdfS h dfr*, ^Oystcrrs ^tierFTshr - SANFORD. FLA. OCALA F A IR 8 Cheap Rates/ Via The A t l a n t i c C o a s t L i n e I S A N FO R D TO O C A L A AND R E TU R N $2.65 le lio v e m b e r 22d to 2SU» Inclusive. Tickets Novem ber 20, 1910. Final limit of Go to the FAIR-USE the “ COAST LINE" and Hive a Good Time For Inform ation or Rcaervatlona ace or w rite T. J. PERKINS A. W. FRITOT, O. P. A |ent Ttokal Ate n t. Sanford, F lo rid a Jackaonvllle. F lo rid « T he Ma r k s — Real E sta te A g e n c y M T A B L ia H K D 16 6 8 Are Offering A n y and A ll Kinds of Florida Real Fstate -at as Low Prices and bn as Reasonable Terms A s Can be Had Anywhere. * i! H. C H A P P E L L ’S Spencers Bakery Wo M ake any Kind of Cako on Special O rder Ch as . L ord, Exec. Committee . Ottic* *Q Park Avenue, between F ln t eotj Commercial Streets. Sanford, Fla H. IMH? H. L. B eeman, Chin. Orange Co, Committee S P E N C E R ^ B A K E R Y 111 Park Ave. Phone 106 Sanford, Florida ] �THE SANrORD ItERAtO The most beautiful, g mosf highly improved, • and richest of all un- $ oleared la n d in the £ Celery Delta guaranteed. Drainage sure. Numerous Bou­ levards, graded 'an d dltohed, traverse this property Lots in P A L M V IL L A sold on easy term s Let us show you these lands, wonderfully rich with their stores of humus, the * F a r m s in P A L M g H A M M O C K sold on g easy term s • .......... \ accumulation of ages. T h e Sanford and Everglades R. R. will run freight trains and street cars direel through O n ly three and one-half m i l e * from Sanford, on hard a u r f a c e d rn c e s w ill toon advance materially Buy a town lot in PALM V IL L A g g ^ J B with side tracks 0 every half mile for g loading cars . . a •«r. g5SBÌ%BBÌBBEBlBEfig k u 1 “ See J E S S A M IN E PARK Palm Hammock is being settled by g a very high class g A ^ of p e o p l e . borne here insures J you good neigh B h o r s ..................... 0 o f stately Palm s, Majestic Oaks and fragrant Y ello w Jessamine an eiquisite soot of untrammeled nature . . . . laâJLls £ A a Frequent s t r e e t car service bring. churches, theatres ? and shops to your •p a ¿ H b u i tation facilities affo rd ed Palm ’ H am m ock Rural Free Dr livery mail scrvice. Convenient school privilege for your children g ^ J B 0 the fine transpor residents F irs t .National Bank • There is no b e t t e r , S I safer Investm ent than • selected real estate. SANFORD Improved transporta- g tlon Is the forerunner J of Increased values. �■" 'V Ä «¿toi November ■ ’ • _ I 4, 1910 THE SANFORD HERALD ’ U H M| The Crippen Music Store "D on't t r y !” exclaimed Craighead “ It's effrontery!" __Changing a lever or so. Cnrson drove straight toward the bospm o f the eland. Carson sat with his hand on his l%Ters, pale ns If dead: Craighead Low Prices Ehsÿ Payments ' Pico Block clutched a hand rail, Ills eyes turned aloft ns If In Invocation. A .m ore re­ mote itash and darkness returned, hut not so densely. The spnee before them grew softly light, nnd .In n moment they swum Into the moonlight. By Through nn Immeasurable chamber-of ---------- § -----------------------------;------------------------------------------Copyright, 1909, by the Bobbicloud darted the neronef into a second Merrili Company H e r b e r t Q u ic k smother o f rain nnd mist nnd out on a lower level Into the calm spare behind the storm. From this region o f "L ik e the 'situd hill crune,” replied shadow they emerged Into the moon­ the crossed the 5bwa a cry went out Where can we light again and begnu their search for from the great shlp’B engine room -a Carson, " I ’m afraid, signs o f hntnnn habitation. Finally, cry o f mingled fenr nud astonishment alight?" "G ad," sold Craighead, "I never Just ns Theodore was nt the point or Why did this new cra ft bo course about them? It was some new engine of thought o f thatl Now York has al­ retreat, both at once saw tv hat neither ” aviation—that was sure. And with ways reached out for me so lovingly doubted was Shnytie’s Hold. The hold was oil the triple peak o f one ■uch Incredible speed and such un­ that tho Idea o f there being any d if­ ficulty \ln getting ^ q to jifir rihhrnco o f the piggcklcst nud highest masses heard o f mobility I Bo as Carson camo up on Ills second ,never entered my brain. W e nre n lit- o f the Catskills, rising steep ns n wall, circumnavigation o f the Condor there "tie Shy of knowledge o f how to get in hundreds o f fe et in the air. lo three summits, In the midst o f which.stood stood at the m l) o f the big airship from above, aren’t we?" "Whnt. are the. harbor rules?" asked the mansion. 'D ie huge buildings had two or three men with guns, who made been built, the animals had been Intro­ threatening gestures and shouted to Carson. « "H anged If I know." replied Craig duced, the last luxury had been sup­ him to stand off or they would shoot head • plied. and Hhayise’a Hold had been "Whnt ship Is that?" cried Cnrson. 11-was quite dark now. save for the sealed up. Down from the mountain "None o f your bupjneaal You stand moon, which, nearly full, was climbing flowed three Rtrenms, up which Wild off or we’ll shoot!" * • . "Shoot If you darel" cried Carson. the eastern sky. still ctenr. To tho run the. precipitous roads to the top. "Don’t you aco that I can go above northwest towered the pearly clouds anti whyo the time came for closing palpitant with lightning . Craighead tln g M B ttu t_Uuso who had no way of ^ , V O J - t t f f t g f M u e w w + r « - V + r g 1W r f ’ : to sumo far New Jersey vlllnge and ffum across TTiem Immense dams, using was astonished when ho entered upon materials blasted from the mountain *n Kw lft lllglit up the Hudson, which sldes'at such place« ns to render them lay shining In the moonlight, laced quite unscnlnble. T h e steepened preci­ pices thus carried ncroas the ravines with the wakes o f boats. Far ahead on !>oth aides, quivered the lightning In masonry nude a lofty- w all-entirely o f the storm, and from afar rnme the around the mounralu Every effect Hint could he produced rumbling o f thunder. . Carson seemed lo be seeking night In the heuYt of a by lights, white nnd Colored, the ole< thunderstorm. Craighead seized Ills trlctnu-nrtlsts had worked out for the nrm and tried to glean something o f Ulumlnntton o f this enchanted palace hung on cliffs. O verlookln gth crcglon . his mood from n scrutiny o f his face. “ I'm going to the rntsUllls." said as Ils owuer overlorded his fellows, Theodore. "B efore I-,.sleep I'm going tho hold wns a place o f mystery, hold­ ing t)rt neighborship with the people to llml Shn.vne’s H old!" , Curaon crossed the Hudson In a slow below. It wns a real Lapntn. an,Island In the air, nnd those only could reach drlzzlo at Kingston and stood north west toward henry den'se masses of It who could fly. About the peak ran a labyrinth o f towering clouds screening the high peaks o f the Catskills—nnrt Slmyno'a bridle paths noil cnrrlnge roads, nil outlined from nhove by winding lines Hold. o f lights, like the routo o f nn army o f "W h y not hurdle the tempest, eal bewildered glowworms. Hidden by n tiff?” cried Craighead spur o f cliff was tho immense airship "Those highest towers," replied Car • son, pointing to the thunder heads now garage. The lightning’ had disabled its light again snowy In the moonlight, "are lug system for the most part, and the thirty, forty, fifty thousand feet high “ Well, what do we care?" protested hold bnd gone dark. Carson hud mndo tw o or three reconnolssnuces Craighead "There's an opening yonder In the over tho very spot, hut had not sus ruin." said Carson. " I f It doesn't close pec tod Its presence, for tho sky was up we tuny .slip through to tlio hack of clouded nnd tho luster o f tho pools too . You G row er W h o Mas Used A rm ou r e r tiliz e r feeble to reach his eyes, so that the the storm again." As If the wings of the advancing sudden outflnsh o f tho myriad lights "TdtTKB OOINQ FOOT. OP 1IF.II. LOOK ____ DOWN I " army hud extended Its lines uniII they when tho currents w ere restored came You know that they produce results far su­ to both' men with astonishing unex­ where you can shoot and rip your gns pulled apart In the center, the rain pectedness. perior to any other fertilizers on the market bag tu perfect safety? Come, now, an­ opened. The hold lind blossomed suddenly In "W e must go lower." said Carson, swer my question." Are. The lakes edged with lights glim ­ E r "This.is th» Daedalus o f Spokane," "and pass under. The ralu Is closluc mered like mirrors; the clustered arc was the reply. "W hat, devilish thing In. hut I reckon we can slip through lights delimited the high mono tike n pretty dry " Is I but?" The' oncoming black urch, lighted to mnp; tho winding lnbyr|irih> o f IncpuYou know that there is a reason, so tell "The Virginia o f—o f Carsyn'a I juk I whiteness when tho lightning blazed* dcscents netted the peaks dike glow ing lag. In Alabama." replied Theodore. him that because of. the better materials, the Lilliputian threads about thu recum­ "Whose neronef Is th a t)" asked the swelled fearfully as they approached. bent Gulliver, nnd lu the midst stood more scientific formulating and -the superior Its rainless gap narrowing momently. man who seemed In command. a great roomy columned uiauslou. Its facilities for accurate mixing and curing which "It's mine." said Theodore " I built H was a race with the elements. The wings In shade. Its central court penally If they lost was, to he sure, her." arc used in their manufacture aglcnm, the radiant hrnrt o f un elab­ "W ell," said the man on the other nothing more than a. drenching, but orate splendor. Carson drew lu his deck, "you’ ve got the world by the it was none the less exciting fur that breath sharply. tall, and If yon peed money apply lo The curtains o f water, drawn aside as •'.My G od!" said he. "W h o could If to let the travelers through, swunf; fa lvln .t, F r y roT Spokane. Hold on, ever think o f such u thing?” together as they approached please"— Craighead was silent.' "W hitop!" cried Craighead. “ The Itut the Vlrgluln. gently Increasing nut he must see -Virginia. Utterly Virginia wins!" her speed, lefi (he bust 11ng Calvin J estranged us they wore, this night voy­ As lie spoke they passed under the Don’t forget to tell him he can get Armour Fry gesticulating fur out o f hearing age had a reason—tho hols? o f seeing rain cloud • "Thai, to originate a locutldh.*' said her. of asking her forgiveness, of Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every Cnrson was thinking of- Hliuyue-» Craighead, "ought to hold them for n bringing her to see that wtM^ii she crop grown in the Sanford district from ware Hold and conjecturing as to Its where­ brief period. Looks as If they were dropped from the sky to his feet he abouts. If lie rend his chart correct­ houses in Sanford and Caijieron City hy calling on N hack pedaling.” had loved her; tlint when she hud ly the lights seen nffir to the north­ come to live with thut<uuele o f whom "1 will find them.*' said Curaoti.7evi­ east Indicated tliut they had left the she hud heard so llttloiam l hud found dently meaning something else. " If Kunlcrsklll behind and were nearing the last Cnrson lu him •the tempiatlon they have hidden-her In the farthest lllatik Head mountains, though he con wan so muskod in d u ty that It was too cave o f that thundercloud." I ' s». h1 in himself that the crags reveal strong for him And had tie over once C H A P T E R X V I. ihc lightning might lie the Hunlu that delicious, perilous time o f act­ a hack w»rn th e elem ents . ,-ciikb or even the summits of Slide ing Uncle Theodore Inexcusably pre­ ARMOUR FE R TILIZE R WORKS, Jack son ville. N All he really knew wus sumed oil the relationship or failed lu AH1 Richmond, they left tha mountain. N domed eupltol at Washington that he was ii Ihivc the Catskills ant) gooduess'/ True, he had lec her stay fur to port, passed between that unless he could outtnnneuver the us bis niece, but hud not-his father al­ □ □ □ □ ® ® ® 10] 0 [ R ] D [ F ] l I [ R ] [ T ] [ I ! [ L ] [ I I i z ] [ l ] [ R ] [ s ] D n D Rulilmoro and D over and di­ elements they faced an encounter with ways thought himself o f the anmu rain, wind and great possibilities In rectly over Philadelphia, where Car blood? Virginia must allow some ♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦**+ + * ■ÿ*-K1» ♦ * * + * + ■H-***** <-< The domes of weight to this tradition. Bite must seo ■on made a wide circle above the tbe way o f lightning mat aerial harbor, scanning tho berthH thundercloud a few miles to their right that, while too rem otely1related to bit «■ seeuitHl almost low enough lo he overfor a huge silver ncrouat o f the Con objecthMiable-ltm ncAfer. dearer way. _dnr. ty pe.—but—finding—none.— It~ w a » 4 passed, w -b B ~ se t itrc^tflVPTs for on he was too probably o f I kin to have growing dusk, and the west and north­ ascent, iiqd the Virginia rose like an turned her away. And he would'land ? west were radiparted .w ith towering osprey otiused by an eagle. InShayno’s Hold If It w ere the last.net " I ’m tryin g’'your suggestion,” said o f his life. thunder heads,' quivering with light­ ning, toward which Carson hurled the Carson. "I'm scaling tho front o f that WRh the ancient Instluct o f the mirVirginia like a bu llet Tb e town stud­ shower.1* reptltious lover he made fo r the nugle Even Craighead's voice was hushed ded suburban region .of New Jersey betweeu tw o dark wings o f the great ■wept under them as i f drawn by' In awe Like the fairy domes o f some house. Glimmers o f light from two I c it y . o f oriental fable rose tbe cloud ■*rlft mechanism, and the harbor of windows were their solo slgu o f occu­ .New York lay beneath, alive with casties. (heir summltH white In the pancy, tho center o f bumnn concourse Whipping. The lights were already mooullght, their folds dark like a being about that core o f light In the Palmetto Avenue Sanford, Florida1 burmug, and tho fa r spread Babylon i dove's whig.. Stiddeuly the lightning court. Th e wings seemed like low ado f the modern world hung like a fulry blazed out in the heart o f the black . uncta fo r conservatories or billiard dream from the foreground to the far­ base ou which the city o f enchantment rooms, and tbe angle between, with Its ther rim o f tbe concave cup o f the was reared, and Instantly tbe whole light mottllugs, looked like a flower ••rtb. Carson was anjased and stuu- vast fabric grew .white and palpitant -sprinkled lawn on which C an on felt U s - had qever seen- New York,' and terrible,—w hile—th e~ b lT n n k y"lie- confident o f placing the Virginia gen­ ■ad his Ideas were all Inadequate to yond nnd above U turned black .velvet tly and with no disturbance. W ith a The lightning ceased, the actualities before him. Tho streets by contrast. alow soaring motion tbe aeronef came flashed Into sight aa the Virginia pasB- and there hung the billowy cloud, sil­ Into tbe angle like a steamer Into her ver white and drab on a base o f dark*d into positions permitting a view o f <H pi sllp -an d found. Instead o f a lawn, a tha bottom o f one metropolitan canyon Bess, as before. The air bad grown graveled roof cluttered w !tb tables and ■fter another. The boy was afraid. chill as with frost, mul still the clouds chairs as If for tbe serving o f refresh­ The huge city roaring up at them like were far above tbauu^Tbe bite of the ments. Am ong, these, tha Virginia ■ r*v«Olng b«aat struck him with tgf propellers ou tbe sir jpuomed to toll, for the rloud masses ab longer appear­ nosed In, dumped some chair* into the court aud settled down amid crackling ''Why dost circle about like a sand ed to fad as when tbe aeronef was rlsand crash in g pottery. tny. J ftg \ ■ hill c r u e t " sal Craigbea Ad. “ Why (To be continued.) À Romance Of Flying High-grade Pianos, Organs, and Graphophones. THE AIR UNES * THE G EO . H. FERNALD HARDW ARE COMPANY Sanford, Florida H eadquarters for E veryth in g For T h e Farm And Garden *•*- ifl The Celebrated Garfield Knapsack Spray .Acme Harrows Cutaway Harrows Planet J r., Hand Tools, Iron A g e Hand Tools, Avery Plows,-etc. .. . . II Be A Booster f Tell Y our Neighbor Armotir Fertilzers Grow Biggest Crops Howard-Packard Land Co. SALES AG EN T P E. B R A D Y ! Livery, Feed and Sale Sfables i Kentucky Horses and Mutes for - sale. A l l kinds of hauling and farm work done on short notice. for- . fMOitur* » "Wa can't * a * ‘t y«a 'light?1 „Ui - .... ___ '¿ ¿ ¿ M i t i ut y r -v . . . . 7M �■ . * ***** . f• I V* I . àf'ì.-: THE SANFORD HERALD PabflaMd Every Friday Mornlui at Sanford. Fla. It J. Hour, Editor and Proorkfor S w bacrlptian Prkie, $ 2 .0 0 • te a r Hi Atfvam c Eatarad aa aecond-dtu mall matter Autuit 22nd. ISOS, al lk< Pnatoffloe at iUnford. Florida. ander Act of March 3rd. 1870 I Flfat Floor lo th* Blthop Block. Flrat Street Telephone Ho. 148. OUR BUILDINO ASSOCIATION There are several men Ih Sanford who are really in favor of bonds for brick roads but they are from Missouri and want to be "sown" Just where these roads will go. It is impossible at this time to guarantee certain roads for auy part o f the county. The commissioners con be relied upon to build the roads where they will do the most good and Sanford con certainly rest assured that our section will get a generous share. There is more travel in the Snnford cel­ ery delta than in any other part of the counjy and our claims'' will not be ignor­ ed. But we will have v f" get the bond first Little by little the Sanford Dulldinit It Loan Areoc'ation Is Saining popular fa vor among those who have heretofore Elections will <soon be over and then stood oloaf and refused In invest in what haa promised from the start to be we should settle down to our bond issue not only the safest and best investment and our oonnty fair. The Orange County fair—The Biggest but a great help to Sanford in every On Earth— promises to, be one o f the w ay. Backed by a few good men who realized finest expositions of our resources that the good of such an Institution this little the grand old county of Orange has ever home affair has never, attracted the men made, Very few of our own people fully —a - wonderful display of o f money. Many of them preferred. Invest their savings In wildcat mining vegetables, horses and cattle, hogs and stock or wireless telephones or lightway poultry and domestic science our county roads and the Sanford Building & Loan can muster. Let every man, woman and Association was allowed to struggte child get busy right now and get a dis­ along without the aid and assistance of play ready for the great Orange County large investors. Just how well this small Fair—The Biggest On Earth. Institution wagged along and became n larger Institution Is best told by the ' The Sanford Herald has put its finger annual statement publisned elsewhere in down on a nuisance wiien it points out this issue. the undesirability of peoplecuitlng-pigoon JlULdlvidsotli are now eight per cent' wings with autos' In ' the neighbor­ and wit! soon pay twelve per cent which hood of church during hours of divine Is going just a triple better than the worship. The auto is a noisy tpet^iod of mining schemes and light way roads. traveling at its quietest add the people Aside from the financial view the bpil- who own them ought to have due regard ness men of Sanford ought to realize to tho discomfort they inflict when they that the Building Association they have even' for a few moments drown .'the something that will do more to distri­ music or overwhelm the sermon which bute money than any other one enter good people prize so highly on Sunprise. The truth of this statement was day.—Tampa Times. apparent during tho summer made months, ENDORSE THE HERALD There are many people in Sanford to­ — Y day who are well able to taka stock in Business Men o f Orlando G ratlljed at this association. By doing .so you are A ction o f Sanford Paper making a good Investment and making Orlando, Fla., Nov. 3rd, 1910, a greater Sanford. I Mr. R. J. 1fatly, Editor Santan) Htrsld, Sanford, Fla: BONDING rOR BRICK ROADS , t ¡¡Sir* t The question o f bonding for briçk roads . Is meeting with more favor every day, as the people are getting more familiar with all.the details. Many were against bonds bocause the idea prevailed that taxes would become a burden, when in truth they will not be raised on account of a bond Irene. Should bonds not carry, however, the present millage for “ roads will be raised. because the present millage for roads Is entirely inadequate to build brick roads and the county commissioners have determined to build brick roads In any case. Failure to vote the bond issue will avail the tax payer nothing. Tiie roads will take years to build at the rate of some 950,000 per year and the tax payer will le t the increased tax upon something that will not he in shape to derive the full beneflt therefrom. , With tho issue of bonds the work of construction will start at once and the road from Sanford to Osceola county be­ gun. Ollier roads will be started and the people of Orange county will have ..good roads to travel Upon and have them at once, instead of waiting an Indefinite lim e for u few miles of construction per year. W e want good roads and w e want CHILDREN’S PROHIBITION R A llV ,, EXAGGERATED r.a rfr BS VOTE YES Three are three amendments to be voted upon in the election next Tuesday and you cannot go wrong by voting yes on every ons o f them. The XIX Amendment will come last and your vote should reg­ ister an X just before' the yes, as follows: sV Constitutional Amendment, Article XIX. I _____ ' J e t s ring to Uie_ Manufacture and Sale. Barter or Exchaqge, of Intox­ icating Liquors and Beverages. th e S a n fo rd M usic Club .>• < -Ï yield besides ? Plane! Jrs are patents o f a man Bkillcd both in farra3 * z and manufacturing for over 35 years. T h e y are Jight, strong, lasting, and fu lly guaranteed. Mabel Paige Next Week. Amusement lovers will be delighted to leani that Mabel Palifc, sometime^ known as "The Idol of the South" and undoubt­ edly Florida’s favorite actress, supported by a specially selected ccmpany of dra­ matic and musical artists, will appear ut the New Imperial Theatre next Wednes­ day and .Thursday nights. November 9 and 10, in two new productions, " A Bachelor's Honeymoon," a brilliant and laughable musical comedy, nmT “ The Game," a modem drama of love and poli* tics, with Inter-act specialties. Miss Paige and her popular coinjmny haveoniy recently completed a continuous engagement* of ovgr nine montiis ut the Duval theatre in Jacksonville, during which they produced forty or more differ­ ent plays and the two selected for pré­ sentation here are the favorito of the entire list Miss Paige herself is so well and favora­ bly known here and throughout the state that comment or assurance as to lier ability to more than please all who go to see her seems almost superfluous. It is sufficient to say that she will positively appear in the leading roler at every per­ forma ncs. X ture and Sale, Barter or Ex­ change, of Intoxicating Liquors and Beverages.NO. And make an X fore the NO mark be­ A nd you will have voted for Local S elf Government and Home Rule for . your Country. »ves time, lsbor, »red and money. Almost ill useful garden implements In one. Adjustable in s minute to low all garden »reds, hoe, cultivate, weed, or plow.’ I* Psyi for itself quickly, even in »mall gardens. No. g PUnat Jr Horse Hoo and Cultivator will do nlbre tilings in more ways than any other horse-hre made. Ilows to or from the row. A (plepdid furrower, covcrer, biller, and horse hot; and unequalled as a cultivator. iN *.« Come and look over these up-toa date implements, A. E. HILLdgj Ma. 8 ■i V CRUTCHFIELD & W00LF0LK v-’ ’ P ITTSB U R G , PA. r * —1 . . . Sales A gents and D is trib u to rs BRANCHES SAIVrORD CELERY UnrttnV — Chicago * 'Rooni 16. Cincinnati Pico Block. New York ’Phone 269 S A N FO R D , F L A . Jacksonville Sanford * Ready For the .Im m ense Volume of Business in OUR N E W Q U A R TE R S ü— Fur the beneflt of the rluily shopper we .Wave inaugu­ rated the 9;. 10, 25 anti 50 cent counters— '¡something new in Snnford but something needed in Snnfond i A Little of Everything . Cnn be found on these bnrguin counters. W e simply .have the greatest bargains ever brought to your notice and embraces every line for the busy man ami woman j; R E M E M B E R WE HAVE MOVED I WILLIAMS & MILTEER Rand Building .u M v tv w v v Just across th è s tre e t m \ - » » » » » » » m V «*. D. L T h ra s h e r * ** •* *t rj Talks CLOTHES and • Children's SHOES this Week m eE. lenowB TH fellows wno who are to tne the lore fort* in In styk style and go-ahead spirit wear S c h lo s s B ro s . & C o ’ s C l o t h e s — a natural thing. There is snap to the design, und exclusiveness to -th e fubric, u perfection to the luiloring that makes a man glad he is wearing them:. If you would solve the problem'Of being well dressed ut reasonable cost, avuil yourself o f the opportunity now to secure tiie lasting satisfaction of a SCALOSS BROS. & CO'S SUIT. We have them from $18 to $20 If you wnnl a less expensive SUIT for $10 to $15 W e have that too in many patterns and styles. — ITS DR. R. ■ P, HUDSON \ O P T I C I A N OfflM, Nsw Harare Building Sanford A tte n tio n ! M o th e r’s W e call the mother's special utteutiou to our new line of Boy s Pont Suits, which are the most complete as to prices, styles and quality we huve ever shown. Boy's Pants fro m -............... .. 50c to $ 3 .0 0 Pant Suits from ..................... $1.50 to $ 9 .0 0 Don t forget we can fit. your boys und girls with shoes from $1.50 to $3.00 that are guaranteed to convince you that th e y a re worth the money* puid for them. If th eyare not, we will cheerfully refund the difference to you. W e cordially invite you to our store. to Bhow you what we have to sell. It will be our pleasure / , Florida Eytt clamine«! and flauet Sued. Gradu­ al. of I lit bett tchoolt, and 20 year*' in prac­ tica. Everything up-to-date in the optical line, at modtitle poeti. So* him if your ejret or glattea trouble you. Gas engine repairs. It Garage Co. Sànford Machine 40-if 4 red. - -i: No. 4 Plane! Jr Combinod Seodar and Whael-Hoe BRANCHES Paper. Folk Lore, The Minnesir nd the -Mastcrslngur—Mrs. Homrigl Solo— Mr*. Herndon. Duet—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, Miss V Solo— Mrs. Homrighous." Piano Solo— Miss Mahoney. Duet— Mrs. Munson. Miss Linda Lelfier. ««¿à BBS W hat’ s the tise o f drudging to get ordinary results when a Planet Jr Seeder or Cultivator doessix men’ s work, and gives you an incYeased lj P i c k Out This AMENDMENT ~ C ongregation al Church Kev. George B. i Waldron the pastor, will preach both morning and evening. X YES. Following the service of the mnrntng^ Constitutional Amendment. Article XIX. which begins at 11 o'clock, communion Relating to the Manufacture and will be observed. A t night the subject Sale, Batter or Exchange, o f Intox­ will be "What la LibertyT" This eervioe begin at 7:00. A ll are invited to three icating Liquors and Beverages. meetings. NO. get largest crops w ith least w o rk II uve You Seen The Overland? J. R. Holland has open a stock room for automobiles in the Hand building on Park avenue and will make a specialty of Overland cars and Will also carry n line of auto supplies, see his adven ment in this Irene. Let "Bob” take out in an Overland. - Dear Sir—In view or tho situation in which you are placed, and of the influ­ ences that are being brought, to bear on the press of the country, it Is most grat­ ifying to know that you have "lined up" with the advocates of state wide prohibi­ tion; and it gives us infinite pleasure to coinmend the spirit of your recent avowal as published in your last issue end as re­ produced in other patters of tjie state. We most hedrilly congratulate you upon your fair, fearless and forceful statement of the case, and we admire your pluck and courage. Speak up! Such as you have said Is calculated to do great good for the cause of decency and order and to encourage many n weak kneed brother who believes us you do but has not the courage to speak hi* sentiments. •We ore most sincerely yours, W. M. Siemens, Q. E.'Howurd, Dickinson 6l Ives, T. J. Watkins, S. Belch, The Ham­ mond & Bunch Co.. Jaa. A. Knox. C. S. McEwen, F. N. Boardman. F. L. Helms, W. G. Hammond, Walker Bros., Ives &. Smith, C, A. Boone. W. E. Gore. N, P. Constitutional Amendment, Article X IX , Relating to the Manufac­ Yowell, E. G. Duckworth, F. A Curtis. W. R. ; ture., and. Sale, Barter or E x­ O’Neal. J. D. Mitchell. N. M. Sloan. J. D. change; o f Intoxicating Liquors Rush; MrOr.-dn^L: Gltei. L .B .L b n j, L. nml Beverages. T. Hunt, S. H. Kilgore, Jos. L Guernsey, YES. M. E. Weeks, U J. Dollltis, T. F. Callaway, C. E. Felter. Constitutional Amendment, Article P. S. Could give u hundred more* if We XIX, Relating to the Manufac­ had time. J. A. Knox. "A Hallowe'en Surprise" On the night of Hallowe'en a large crowd of pleasure seekers, anticipating a nice time, gathered between B. W. Smiths and Trues lake near Paolu at u suitable place with the intention of hav­ ing a taste of that palatable and much s|ioke of dish “ chicken and rice". All of those invited and attending en­ joyed a very delightful evening, as well as a crowd from Urudyville, who possibly on the account of the long distance that they bad to go, departed at an early hour; before the most and interesting games were played, but after all they must have enjoyed themselves. After a few hours of merry-making, tiie attention of tiie crowd was turned to the cooking; but to t h e ln u r p d ie "and astonishment, they found all pf their expenses were lost, for, It seems that some hungry tenderfoot who was not at all invited, qultely stole from his biding place in the woods, swiped the pots from the fire and as quitely disappearing. We congratulate him In having inch a bountiful supply, but do not appreciate the way in which he treated the crowd. After a few more hours of enjoyment the merry people returned to their various homes. P la n e t Jr. Tools . Sunday. November 6 th, 3 p. in., in tiie City Park March . . . . . ...................... Band Solo mid Chorus, Buttle Hymn of Republic P r a y e r ....... . . Rev. B. F. Brawn Bond Chorus...'..'. . -Yield Not t<» Tempiatinn Chorus, Florida’s Going Dry—Mettii.illsl Of phanage Children from Enterprise Address ............................................ Civic Righteousness...Mr. D. L. Thrasher Band Chorus................... Rescue tiie Perishing bolo....... ................ . Mrs. Hbmrighous Chorus..____ .Onward, Christian Soldiers Band America......... ............................. By All. Miss E. Traffnrd. Organist; Mrs. C F. Williams, Cornctist; H. 11. Deane,. Chorus Leader. them now I As is usually the case, the Florida loss resulting from last week's storm was much lighter than the early reports in­ dicated. In fact, news was sent broad­ cast in tiie daily newspa[>era tliat the state's entire citrus fruit crop was ruined. TI m first accurate reports obtainable, which were printed in The Packer last week, placed tike loss at 10 to 20 per cent generally, and this estimate Is being oonflnned by subsequent news of a reliable character. There were Instances, It 1s true, where the loss was greater, while some districts escaped ulinost entirely. Any loss of matured crops, which represent much outlay In money, labor and care. Is to be regretted, but tbefo Is much encouragement In the latest news from Florida—N. Y. Packer. * __ November 4 , 19'0- D. # L. T H R A S H E R • 4* f: * Exclusive Agent for the E ndicott—Johnson Shoe Co. J «■£ �IW Novembern#, 1910 f- ' í-t;-. T H E S A N rO R D H E R A L D \ WAMDABOUTTUE. CITY D. G. Wagner, accompanied by his Everything nek in the millinery line at daughter, Ada, made a visit to Jackson­ Mrs. Overman's. 10-tf ville this week. Remember that Miller & Son are selling I u t ie H a p p e n i n g s — M e n t io n of M a tte r s In B rief. I’LRSONAi ITEMS O f INTEREST " summary o f Hie Flouting Sm all Talk succinctly Arranged fo r Hur rlcd Herald Readers. L K..RUey of Jacksonville spoilt Sun­ day lu this city. W. J. Thigpen has returned trip to North Carolina. from a E. L. Marshall returned Friday from q trip to Macon. Georgia. Tuesday. Nov. 8th. being legal holiday the bonks of the city will be closed. Major Healy. of Longwood, was in the city yesterday. T. B. Lanier, the "King Pin " of Lake county, was in the city yesterday. W. A. Palmer, representing the Under­ wood Typewriter was in die city this week. Mrs. K. H. Butt is now comfortably situated in the Smith bouse on Pork avenue. > t. I' Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenburgare rejoicing over tire arrival at their home of a fine baby girl. ------.----- -— — „ Miss Hazel Hand bus recoved from u recent Illness, to the pleasure of her friends. Mrs. S, Puleston und children have returned-homo after a pleasant but stormy visit at. Marco on the gulf. Gwynne Fox has returrjed from n trip to the Chautauqua grape, belt and other porta of the north.. ; Miss Alice Caldwell left Inst Thursday for Jacksonville to visit her. sister Mrs. H. H. Deane. * ' Miss Lucilc Denton hus gone to St, Augustine where she has entered St. Josephs Convent for the-winter term. Mr anil Mrs. E. L, MnrelmU left Friday afternoon for Macon, Ga„ where Mrs. Marshall will spend some time fur the benefit of hur liealUr, ~7Z. Geo. A. DcCottes has moved bis law of­ fices from the Peoples Bank building to the Garner & Woodruff building. * • 4tf Dr. Cecil Butt and Hal Wight haveguuc Pattons Sun Proof Paint. Crushed and pulverized Limestone, car on a Weeks bunting trip tu the Ever­ R. H. Whitner. 2(f glades. They expect to return Saturday. load lots. 25 Bicyctrssstrom $8.50 up to $19.00 J. K. Mettinger ond daughter Miss .for new: ntNhunibnrgers Orlando. 10-Cp Elizabeth, returned Friday eveniifil from Buy your chipped beef and boiled limn their visit to relatives in Phtlndclphln. of W. 4\ Long und have it cut on on _ The Book Circle *hnd the pleasure of Ajnerldn slicing machine, it is fine. holding Itheir meeting last Thursday aflcfPolished rockers at Miller & Son going noon in the charming house of Mrs.' U. nt low prices. -Itf F. Whitncr. Wo aro equipped to handle your repair Messrs Kossetter, Whitaker ami J. N. work. Sanford Machine fii Garage, Co. 48tf. Whitncr left Monday to be absent ubout a week on a deer hunt. Now crop onion seed Crystal Wax and W. D. Yowell of Orlando was here Bermuda’s Red and White genuine Tcnscvernl days this week end expects to erifie grown ut L. R. Philips & Co’b. 2 tf Have your hair dressed in the latest locate in Sanford in the near future in style nt Mrs. Overman’s. 10-tf n job printing office. ' Parents! Come to the M. & R. store’ for. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown have re­ school books and supplies fur the children. turned to Sanford from their -summer * G-tf |iome in York states. They will make We hnvc a few of these matting rugs their humc at Enterprise but will si>end left, only $2.25. Miller & Son 4tf much of their time in Sanford. For best cuts Florida beef, call nt Longs Rev. A. E. Housliolcer is able to lie store.— We have it. out ngaiii;',Ufrer n weeks illness. His BIG MONEY—-We wunt mi agent In friends hope tlint hc will soon recuperate every town; salary and commission; re­ and regain his Usrnd good health. ferences required; for full particulars, ndInvitations arc out announcing the ap­ dress Subscription. Dept. Nntlonni'Sportsproaching mtirrmgc in Orlando of two mnn, Inc., 75 Federal St., Boston, populnr young people, Miss 'Ethel Smith M n s s . _____ ____ __ . ------ - 10-ltp and Joseph Buiuhy— Bath o f- them dntltnjs ol repair- wont. Snnfoni Ma­ well known in Snnfo/d. chine 8t Garage ¿ 0. *” 48-tf New Mattings. New Rugs. New Art Mrs. Addle F. Homrighous has begun tier work nt the bead of the voice de­ Squares, prices the lowest at Millcr& Son. itf. partment of Livingstone College at, En­ Varnoill Best furniture tiolisb on the terprise and finds the outlook very encouraging for*« splendid years'» work, market. For sale by Sanford Furniture •" ” 40-tf as uew pupils ure registering all the time. Company. Special in new Mahoguny, Oak and The Wclnkii Club held their sbeial Birdseye Maple furniture Extension meeting Tuesday, afternoon. After play­ Tables and rocker ut Miller &. Son. 4tf ing several tables of bridge, dainty re­ J A. Thompson has opened a meat freshments were served by Mrs. H. P. m arket ot the corn er o f Sdnford Avc. Driver, Mrs. Kohl. Newman and Miss und Third street and unnts to sec his Bessie Schurnpert, who are the house old cu stom ers and new ones E very­ committee for this month. thing In Florida and W estern m eats. No goods charged Irom our bargains if you want the Genuine Article go to counters. Williams & Milleer. Il-tf L. H. Philips &. Co., for your Crystal Wnx Stop at the Byc-Lo Hotel and have a and Bermuda Onion seal, /’ d! tf chat with tile Little Real Estate Man Ü. A. Caldwell & .Sons hnv« moved and save money. • 12-tf their store to the cornet M agfiolla-A v*, All goods on our bargain counter are and First St. spot cash.. Williams &. Miltcer. 11-tf Fur a real Haircut and Shave go to Albert Gramllng. Sanford's Leading Barber. N. P. Yowell, of Orlando, was in the Have you seen the new silks, w ool city yesterday inspecting the fine new goods and trimmings at Yowcll's. building which will soon be the borne of When you begin tu furnish your home N. P. Yowell & Co. give Miller &. Son u cull; they will save B. T. Trcnis is back in Sanford after you money. Itf spending the summer in Washington. For good quality blankets, co m forts Mr.-Trenis expects to s|>end part of the und etc., go to Yowclls. winter uj the bench. Place the titles to your real estate In Charles Clayton came buck tu Sanford the Realty Trust Company and «void com­ Monday for the winter after spending plications. For particulars address B. F. lour months with his mother in Atlanta. Whitncr. Jr„ Secretary. 7-tf Ua„ his funner homo. Yow ell's coal suits und cups ure J. H. Beck and bride arrived in the city p rettier thun ever. Plcused to show last Thursday evening. They are stop­ them. N, P, Yow ell E Co. ping at-present with Mrs. F. L. Woodruff Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine who is Mrs. Beck's sister. (it Gurnge Co. for vulcanizing. -IH-tf Mrs. Keelor and Miss Charlotte have N. P. Yow ell &. Co—New sw eaters arrived home after u summer In New (or ludlci, men and children. The best York und their many friends are giving value fo r the money. N. P. Yowell & them a warm welcome. Co. II. A. Slireve. Elder R. W. Pormrlee and _ N e w goods arriving daily at Miller & A. .CUrfiiinhgs, representing the Florida Son. Call and see our line. Itf N. P. Yow ell &. Co. I .ill stock now Sanitarium of Orlando spent several days Ip. You know what that means. of thts week in the city. Almost unythlng you can call fo r In Mr. and Mrs. J„D. Davison have leased the second floor of The Heruld building our line. N. P. Yow ell &. Co. und will rent furnished rooms. These Notice To The Public rooms are among tire most desirable in Clias/ Dobbins wishes to announce that the city, , he is no longer coiq^Cted with,the bakery ’i E. B. Brown Iibb arrived in the city of G. W. Spencer. and will make Sanford his future home. Heating Stoves Mr. Brown will have charge of die Have your heater put up now. The oltice work for the Virginla-Cutuiinn cold is coming. Be, prepared. We have Chemical Co. r (F large stock of wood heating stoves also K. R. Murrell, representing If. Woods & .gas and oil heater. The Geo. H. Frrnnld Co., commission bouse, la now comfortably Hardware Co. J2-lf located In the Peoples Bank building next New Darfief ShoP—— — door to The Herald office. G. W. Walters Iras leased tlie Sunford Capt. und Mrs. R. ft. Marks returned on House Barber Shop from M. P. Lipe ond Munday from Atlanta, where Urey sj»ent will conduct, u first class place. Salisthe past month. It was snowing^ when isfaction is guaranteed to the public and they left Atlanta and they were glud to the shop is up to date in every respect. get back to Sanford where lifd is worth A share of the public patronage is re­ living. spectfully solicited. 11 -tf Mrs. Nannie Curtis of Tcxaa/who is a . ? Get Your Tiling Now! noted temperance orutor will be in Songfvecy one wauls good tile’ and wants ford tonight. Mrs. Curtis Is a refined Southern woman of extraordinary gift to get it ut the right price. You can buy and her lectures are considered rare Palatka tile $16 j*er thousand, f. o. b. treats. Sanford people will enjoy the Palatku but you uiust order now before another advance in -price. A. E. Hill’s privilege of bearing this gifted woman. Lumber yard U the place to leave your Owing to tlie rapid grqwtli of the Pro­ order. P ie time is limited. gress Steam Laundry business, and work being too heavy for one wagon, and ns Ladles' Auxiliary business will not Justify two, we have The members of tlie Ladiep' Auxiliary put in a drop office in the[ N o * Herald the Anti-Saloon League held an enthusi­ building, and to all customers who bring astic melting Tuesday afternoon in Ute ond take away their pftn Jmndles Irom Methodist chtircji.'with the president, Mri. tins office will be given 10 per cent dis- Wight in .the chair. Reports were given «>unL by the treasurer and alqo from tlie various The meeting of the Wekiwa Baptist As- committees, showing good work accom­ •uclayon which was to have been held At plished. Plans for thq ensuing week were Pine Castle was postponed on account of presented by the executive committee th* storm and wiU be held at Umatilla on and all members showed an eagernes to November 22d and 23d. T h e A . a L . wUI work in any possible way for the success bold branch train at Eustis to connect of. the cause so near to their hearts— thb "dth train from Sanford on November 21 banishing of the saloons forever from our state. So mote It be. j* to accommodate delegatee. j i : '• ‘ l a sli»oaS ei WANTS ’OU can dress well even if we don’t supply you, but you can dress much better if we do. » These are the points which characterize our business and have gained for ,u s an env,,,. , . • Y> ' ' * \\‘ ’ \ viable reputation. This should impress you with the possibili­ ties to be .gained by making ' # *' »* * -* , " » * * us your haberdasher. - .FRANK u Os • * i# 1 J !. Clothier and Men’s Furnisher SA NFO RD - - - FLO R ID /) The Opportunity y./C" Of Your Life Young Man M arried or Single. Have a Home or a Good Safe Investm ent. All Locul A dvertisem ent« Under This Heading, One Cent a W ord Each Issue Lost or Mislaid, Policy No. 348231, issu­ ed by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the life of Marion A. F’ortsOn. Tlie finder will please retuu it tu the undersigned. Application has been made fur die issuing of a duplicate. ll- 6t Marion A. Fortson, Sunford, F’la. For sole cheap mu' ,250 egg incubator, gootkas new, H. C. Trask, 3rd, St. Il- tf Fur sale cheap; horse wagon and har­ ness; or. will sell separately. Call on. or addresA R. F\ Waslihurn, Route 3, ll-2p For Rent—2 furnished connecting rooms, can be rented separately, electric lights und hath Will not rent for light house­ keeping. Apply 20!l East F'iftliSl. 11-1 tc For Sale—Two acres inside of city lim­ ita on the west side of Sunford. Price $1,000 for a quick sale. Address McCloy H. Martin. Sanford, Fla. * I l- t f For Sule— Two good milch cows, reasonable price, inquire of Mrs. Lyman Phelps, Lake Onoro. li-2p Wanted—Apprentice Boy to learn cigar trade. Apply to J. J. Mauser. il- t f For Sale— Bulck four seated ^automobile. Used fifteen months. $500.00 in good condition. D. J. Conroy, Jacksonville, Flu. 10-5p For Sale— Lot of young Wyandotte Roosters, full blood»!. Eggs $1.00 per Betting. Jus. Harris. 0-4t-c F'or Sule— One 5 acrefurm, 3 acres of which is clean'd and tiled, oilier 2 acres cleared. Good flowing well, etc. Price *2.500, on terms to suit the purchaser. F'or particulars see or write W. D. W il­ liams. P. O. Box 1617. Office 323 Sunford avenue, Sanford, Fla. 9-4t«c F'or Rent—Nice offices. Also ware­ house, 32x36. Rat proof. N. 11. Garner. 8-lf Wanted—By fifteen years' experience cleaner, dyer and tailor ladies' and gents' clotlies, to dean, dye, repair or alter. Suits made to order ut 15, 20, 25 or 30 days. Our price will suit your pocket. Your money's worth or your money back. Bradford &. Keith, 405 Third St. Phone 311, 7-tf-c F'or Sale—Six room bouse. All modern Improvemcnifl. Well located?- Small pay ment down, balance by the month. Ad­ dress A. care Sanford Herald. 7-tf F'or Rent— Rooms, furnished or Xinfurnlshcd, suitable for light bousekijcpiiig. Apply corner Park.und Ninth. Wtinted—Cottage of five rooms or ilut of five rooms. Address Box 1066. 5-if For Rent—Ten acres tiled land on street car line. Station on place. Two acres of tiled land, cottage-and bum on place. On street car line. Address, J. N. Whit­ ner, Sanford Florida. 2 tf For sale.—1 have five or six pieces of land more than 1 need for trucking. These lands wste bought cheap.—cleared" üfidér my own supervision and will be sold ut a great bargain. One five ocres perfectly tiled, third y ea r'in cultivation, 30 rods from Beck Hammock station. 40 acres half cleared and plowed, balance fine hammock, two stroug wells, tool house, M miles from Cameron City. Best bargain on the market. Phone 7-3. Levi Binfotjl, 2-tf. I have lioqse and teverul choice lots In Sanford Heights and Markham Heights far sale. Prices; low. Easy terms. Fred H. Ytplfr e-tf-c j * T he M arkham Park A ddition blocks O n the O rlan d o road just two from street car line Thirty Beautiful Lots Just been laid out and streets being graded. N o w ready to build you a home. (N o place like hom e.) .v . $20 Cash • $10 Per Month ——^ W IT H O U T —— — — » i IN T E R E S T ! ■....I ■ 1.11. —— — - ' *— This Offer is Good for 30 Days See m e ' at °nce. It d on ’t cost noth­ ing to look and get vour choice. Som e lots shaded with oaks and some with orange trees. N o w is the accepted time. Se Me at Once and Save Money �- ,ii- JsjLi&v iifcfesfrfe. November 4. igio THT SANFORDL'HtRALD being espoused by a large percentage of church members, who profess to bo buriiby following in the steps of their Master. They have helped to vote the dry counties dry and ar»-tryin g to pro­ hibit the legitimate sale of liquor in the state. To accomplish their end and stoop to ways and means to which the man they profess to follow would never have stooped. The anathemas published In certain of their Journals, vilifying the lives and characters of various members of the local option executive committee, men who ore themselves Christiana and whose lives are irreproachable. The slur they have cast on them by the reference to the negro; these are cer­ tainly not in accord with the Christ-like spirit by which they profess to he actu­ ated, and places them an the level of mud-sl ingers in a political campaign. A ll this they do in the name of the Master, forgetting or ignoring the fact that Christ preached temperance, not prohibition; that He, Himself made the guests might partake thereof. Are the prohibitionists wiser than Christ, that they are trying to make it Illegal for us to do what Christ did, that they are preaching intemperance (far intemper­ ance means one extreme as well ns the other) In lieu of the fact .thnt Christ preached temperance! The writer is fully aware of the evils of liquor. He has been in daily contact with habitual drunkards— with those who would spend their last cent for a drink of whiskey, and he knows what power drink can obtain over the mind if a person ad­ dicted to its use. He deplores this fact and would do nls utmost towards better­ ing this condition. But shall wp go out as the Mohamme­ dan hosts of old and force men to do our wjll, by threatening to send them to the penitentiary if they do it not, or shall we take a little more time nnd instil by pre­ cept and example into the hearts of those on whom we may he able to exert our Influence, that they must he temperate In oil things and do right for right's sake! VOICE O f THE PEOPLE t e t t e r s and C o m m un ications on V ario u s Tim ely Topics. COLUMN DEVOTED TO PEOPLE In This Department Will be round the Views, Opinions and Comments Of Practical W riters ■sir O o v c rn m e n t-W h a t It 'is And W h at It Is Not , To tbs Editor of The Herald: We bear much about the sacred right of self government from our local option friends during the present prohibition amendment campaign. They wish to apply the sacred principle to the 'liquor problem, and thus to keep the strong hand of the state from Uirottllng the life out ,of this wicked traffic. What is local option or local self governmentT It is that principle of govern­ ment which recognizes the right and duty o f the people of any political division of government to control what exclusively concerns themselves. We And the origin of this principle in the clauses of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence which reads: “ We hold these -truths to be self evident; that all men are created free and equal; that they are en­ dowed by the Creator with certain in­ alienable rights; these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these rights governments are Instituted among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.” Inasmuch as meA differ In tempera­ ment, habits and thought no government has made an effort to get the consent of all the governed, but the majority only. But our government is firmly founded on this principle laid down in the Declara­ tion of Independence and majority rule. In applying this principle toi the liquor ' problem we must see that the liquor traf­ fic cannot be the exclusive concern of the a - _________ :___________ x • people of any county la Florida. For Instructions On Election , what is the liquor trafflcT Can it be conOrlando. Florida, Nov. 2, 1010. _ fined to any county or can its results be so To Local Commlttcmen and Dry Workers;' confined! • throughout the County; The liquor traffic may be so defined as Gentlemen—My opinion having been the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating asked by local workers and local com­ liquors for beverage purposes which mitteemen from various precincts, on causes more crime, Insanity, paujierisrn several points, I will- give a general and other public disorders than any other answer to all. I hope that arrangements cause to which these miseries may be at­ will he mode to have a challenger on tributed. hand at every voting place, to sec thnt Now, permit me to ask our local option no illegal vo les'a re cast. No one who friends if they really, sincerely believe is not on the registration list, as furnished that crime and insanity can be confined by the Supervisor of Registration, lias a to any county of tho state! Who main­ legal right t o ' vote, no . matter why his tains penitentiaries, insane asylums, name was left off. courts, etc.! Would the people of the dry No one who did not register by ap­ counties be relieved from puying their pearing before cither the Registration share for the maintenance of these Insti­ officer or his legal deputy, duly appointed tutions, whose expenses are largely in­ by die supervisor of registration in the creased by this truffle, and the people of several precincts, is authorized to • vote. the saloon or wet counties be assessed If the local registration officer attempted alone! it is impossible. Can crime be a to appoint u deputy, registration by that local concern! deputy is illegal, und the party so at­ No. llic liquor traffic cannot better ex­ tempting, to register has no legal right clusive concerns of the people of any coun­ to vote. Wo are informed that in some ty. The state Is in duty bound to prohib­ preciiK-ts, the local deputy attempted to it it because It concerns the people of uppoint a deputy, wliu went uround and the whole state. And since the National attempted to register peotfle. If this Interstate commerce law permits the occurred in your precinct, und you can distillers of Louisville. Pittsburg etc., to learn who was so registered, have them slip the vile stuff Into the state in arrested if thiy vote. original packuges the strong hand of- the Everyone who was linhle for u poll national government must recoguizc the lux for 11)08 or 1909 must iutve puid tiie state's right tu prohibit that wtiicii is [Kill tax pn or before the 8th day of wrong and a detriment to the morals and October, this year, in order lo he ¿un­ health of Itqr people and prohibit inter­ titled vote. Those who came to f state commerce in liquors in stutes which state after the first day v Jnnury, ute prohibitive. 1009, do not owe 1909 poll tux, and l __ But the liquor truflic cannot be logicqlJy who cunie to the Mute after the first day or constitutionally relegated to the peo­ of January, 1908, do not owe 1908 puli ple of any county or municipality. To taxes, in oilier words, a new.corner, or do so substitutes ifiinority lor majority n young man may owe 1909 puH tax und rule, for It submits to the option of the not 1908, and un old tn.m may owe -1908 people of the county or inunicijmlity poll tux, hut not the 1909. If n mail has what concerns the people of the enter lived in tliu state, hut not in the county •tula. he must produce Ids poll tax receipt from Whether we pass the present bonding such otiier county. issue for brick made in Orange County, Under the law, every_voter is required or whether we shall with lo Issue bonds to pay his own poli tax. with Ins own for the erection of a new court house are money, if anyone furniihed the money— questions concerning the people of this and furnishing includes lending to pay county and maybe und are left to their poll taxes—he is liable to be prosecuted, option, but uot the liquor truffle. and fined *500, and ir anyone votes, Another objection which our friends ( ! ) where his poll tax was paid by money iliogicolly repeat is that prohibition does furnished by another party, he f liable nec.-prohlbit. Neither will an ax chop, to the same peualty. If any I vote. without willing hands to use it. Whether hove them arrested. prohibition shall become effective In Your challenger should challenge all oppoaltion to a reprehensible national persons who are suspected of belonging congress, criminals within the state and to any of the above classes, and compel Lite brewer and distillers of other states them to swear in their votes. If they will depend largely upon bow stringent awear falsely, and you have -proof of It, the laws of your legislature and how have them arrested, for that There will thorough your Govenor governs in the he a deputy sheriff at every pplling place *** execution of the law. If the people of whose duty it is make arresfs for illegal this Mate expect results they must look voting- *1 . ' to it that the laws ore framed to make No one baf a right to use any their will effective and their gutfenor mechanical contrivance to assist Idm - in armed with power to remove any sheriff voting the ticket If any such are used or mayor who will not enforce the law. or attempted to be used, have the users Sincerely yours arrested. No one* is allowed" to tjike F. M. MBCAttTNEY. from the polling place, on any pretext Dock Hammock, R. D. Sanford, Fla. •ny of the official ballots, and for no reason can any but offidsl ballots be PrahlMUM Prohibition, which word, by tho way used. It is against the law to soil, give away U not to bo found In Uio Bible, is now \1 *31 Try*; n v r r ' rp W r w jH or carry, within one mile of a voting place, any Intoxicating liquhr of any kind. I f you have any evidence thnt this is being done, have the offenders arrested, immediately. This begins at midnight the night before, nnd ends at midnight after, the election.. There Is reason to believe that efforts will be made in some counties at least, to destroy the results of the election by stuffing ballots boxes, using fratjUulcuL ballots, stealing and destroying ballot boxes or ballots, and otherwises inter­ fering with tho legal conduct of the election. Also perhaps by false returns. While, from the class o f 3election officers appointed in Orange county, we feel thnt there is very Utile danger of this being successfully attempted In Orange cx>unty, to he on hand, before the polls nro opened, and remain throughout tho day. L. G. Stardlck. W .' J . T H IG P E N & C O M P A N Y AO ENTS . . ^ | . JLm. • . . . . . •«. . ^ General Fire Insurance . • * Offlea with HOLDEN R^M . ESTATE CO. ^ S a n fo rd , - F lo r id a . v m T m v n r m t m .......... The Napes Fertilizers AGAIN THIS SEASON, 1910 : • The Vegetable Growers had splendid results all over the state, from the use o f our M a­ nures., In our Circulars wc enclose cnconiunis tlutt wc have received. Both Sides Confident In our Monday's news columns, we stated that OoL J. T. Watkins nnd others of the temperance workers are absolutely confident thnt the prohibition amendment will carry in the state. We find tliut the “ local optlonists" urc equally as sanguine of success jn this stai£ and county, lit, conversation with a “ local optionist” last evening he said that lie thought the amendment was already "snowed un­ der“ and ¡that ills side, or rather the side he will vote with, will curty Orange county by 200 or; over. "VVliat will he the next move if the amendment carries and Orange is put in the wet column!" wc asked. “ Why an election will he called as soon as possible and the coun­ try will go wet." he replied. The gcntleman talked as if he knew whereof lie spoke und he spoke and.be is really in n position to be on the inside of what the local option people ure doing. We shall sec what wc shall see nnd await patient­ ly the result of the November election and any and all of the elections that are called or are lo he called,— Reporter Star.. "W e Give You Perfect Safety and Quick/ \ M aturity \ Better shipping quality, larger crop^’ and can make you mote**-.money ThaTi any other \ B R A N D on the Market. ^7 ' Not An Idle Boast . W r have been doing it for over thirty years in Florida, and were never, more successful than now. Why? H ear W h at Wcr"Have to Say About That J. R* Tysen, Agent J A C K S O N V IL L E , F L O R ID A - 1M M W 4 ------------------ :— ^ ----------------------------------------------- Fifth Prize-^-Ebony Toilet Set in Case. * Sixth P r iz e - T w o 1H k. Gold Inland Ladies’ First Prize— Ludics Beuuliful Gold Watch. Second Prize— Gentlemen's Watch. Handsome Gold ■tyffWHjornhs! Seventlr P rize— Two Gentlemen’s Fancy Fphs. . Eighth Prize—Ladies’ Seal Ring. Ninth Prize— Gun Metul Watch Tenth Prize— Five Fancy Embossed Fountain Pens. Third P r iz e - S ilv e r Sugar Bowl nnd Cream Pitcher. , Fourth Prize— Two Pairs Solid Gold CuiT Buttons. And to each and every one sending In a c o rre c t a n s w e r w ill lie ^ given a PEARL STICK PIN * A B S O L U T E L Y FREE When the teacher and pupils returned to school after tln-ir Holiday Vacation, the school hoard had pun iinsed a nev. piano for them. CAN YOU FIND THE PIAN07 _ Directions—'Trace the outlines of the Piano on this or a separate sheet of To the nmiMt conect answer we will give. absolutely free, the U d y ’s Watch; to the next n. Gentlemen ■ Watch; to the neatest conect answer. Silver Sugar bowl and Cream Pitcher to the n « , wen. Gold Cuff Buttons; to the next neatest correct answer, fcbony Toilet S e e m the next neaL«« Uemen s Fobs; to the next neatest correct answer. Seal Ring; to the next neatest correct answer/ G the next five neatest answers. Fountain Pens, and to each one «ending in a correct answer will Iw. Pin or a Music Folio. w WtVNtKSWILL • HI j NOTirieo BY MAIL _________ A ll snswers must be ip ouriumds by November 7tli. JACKSONV FLORIDA �November 4,1910 T H t $ A n W * D ttC R A U » W E W IL L S E L L A N Y O F OUR On Small Monthly Payments In te re s t W ith o u t $350 to $400. Palmetto Avenue 15 ~ Lots ~— ------— —— — =---- —400. to 500= First Street W est of Railroad - r - 500 to . 700 North of Tenth Street on Sanford Avenue 14 Lots. * • v ' * * * Lots on Holly, Maple, French and Laurel Avenues North of Sixth Street250 to • * A n y . of These * — $10 Cash- and . * $10 * * * * ? m ._ ^ * M onthly -W ith o u t 500 * • • In terest 100 Lots South of Tenth Street on Sanford, Palmetto, Park, Oak and Elm Avenues at Prices Ranging from • . - $ 100 to $ 3 5 0 $5 CASH AND $5 PER MONTH W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T Alw ays Buy as Near the Business Center as ^Possible. That’s Real Estate Sense. If you are buying a home you may want to sell some day. If you are buying f o r investment you want to sell every day. Inside property always has a value and will always sell. Offer will not A Peoples :Bank Bvjildl ng YOU and is Good for Just READ T H I S AD F irs t S tre e t S anford, Florida I .V s �WE W e A re Headquar­ ters For Superior Lettuce, Bean and Cuke Ham pers, and S traw b erry Crates. CAN MAKE H W q A re | Ready To. Book Orders for Po­ tato Barrels4 Made In O u r Barrel F acto ry s A NFORD S A N F O R D For some years past has rested content as the proud possessor of the heavy weight championship o f the world in the science of C elery G row ing. Many claimants have been heralded, “ Just as good,” but even with high-class trainers, prominent in Real Estate and Agricultusaj Circles at home and abroad, all these have failed to make good, although some:sections have so closely followed our methods that great profits have been m ade fat. Haying started the whole of reaped, and lean bank accounts Florida and a portion of Georgia to growing celery, S A N F O R D will now proceed to open the eyes of Florida Truckers to unheard o f profits in other agricultural specialities. Watch O u r 191 1 E a rly Potatoes. iNow do we hear som e ' • one . say: * i , MW hat! Sanford surely must have the big head, going to show with an unbroken an acreage n ow H A S T IN G S , record totaling of 18 years 5,000 w ith com in g crop o f 200,000 barrels, to - * show those farmers potatoes?” how « a going to grow N o w d on ’t get excited, just some stunts, yes sir, some S T U N T S M A IN E POTATOES GOOD New York, Oct. 7.— In a letter .to Tlie Packer, from Presque Isle, Me., F. C. Hatch, manager of the R. T. l’rcntiss Co., a large potato shipping firm says: "There is no truth to the report spread broadcast that Aroostook county potatoes arc diseased. - We do au ex­ tensive business nil over the. Union in seed and table stock, and I am dally In touch with growers here, buying thousands of barrels of potatoes for my customers, and have no hesitation in guaranteeing that they will go out freetrom disease and rot. Tho stock la, Aroostook coun­ ty was never better. The growing season was ideal ami the weather for liarvesting perfect. Aroostook lias many hundreds of thousands of barrels of the finest potntocs of all varieties safely housed." This foolish report wns started, no doubt, by some one stuck on contracts. It tins had time to be proven untrue. "In south Maine, about 200 miles down ou the Maine Central, the season was late and potatoes did not ma­ ture. The land Is lower there and it vastly differs from Aroostook county. The crop Is reported somewhat dis­ eased. but quite different from last year. In some in­ stances avaricious dealers have encouraged farmers to dig In Aroostook county too early, with tho result that green stock was shipped in tlie southern district, with hot weather prevailing. On our own seed farms we have had nn unprecedented yield and have not seen one barrel of diseased potatoes." * * T he firm of R. T . __ Prentiss df Presque Isle, Maine, ■ C om pany * is one * ' * most reliable of the \ * many Eastern potato firms. . high-class They some years sold Hastings of the have for Farmers, but have done very little business elsewhere in this state, although their territory ex­ tends from the A tlan tic to ’ thp Pacific. The undersigned has been recently appointed selling agent for Florida Ask the Fellow who Says, “They Have Blight in Maine This Year,” What Potatoes He is The largest and most experienced potato growers of this state consider Maine grown seed the best and the product of Aroostook County the best in Maine. W e can supply this season, ing No. 4 , G reen M ountain, Irish C obbler and Polaris Spauld­ same ning uniformly large, and is a very heavy cropper. ' The season of 1909 one tiled acre irigs yielded 132 barrels, the past season a 5 acre tiled patch yielded 590 barrels. > A ll ou: customers that planted it last year were delighted with the yield. W ith this planted and harvested early, $500 per acre net profit may be realized here. Polar W e suggest the seed from Maine about November 15th, landing here about December 1st, then pttf until planting time, December 15th. Our warm climate will tjien have started the spr growth will be immediate and rapid. I wish to book orders at once, this guarantees t You Can Place Ask our Customers of last year about O rder by__ Telephone or in Person Mgr. Sanford Produce Company year Is extra fine none J>etter, �the H. W O O D S COMPANY C A R L O T W e want your crop COUNTY J1APPENINGS F ro m C o rresp o n d en ts D I S T R I B U T O RS and w ill offer special M U R R E L L , inducements Resident SAkrohb Herald A B udget o f In te re s tin g Ite m s COMSSMIION MERCHANTS K. H. . ¡KíÉL-iLS__ : Manager S A N F O R D , FLO RIDA THE EVENTS Of ORANGE COUNTY Efficient Starr or Reportera Weekly Covert the Territory for The llerald ENTERPRISE ETCHINGS Spedai Correspondence to The Herald : Statem ent of the Condition of the Sanford Building & Loan Association Septem ber 26th , 1910 A «8£T8 L IA B IL IT IE S . Lotni on R « l £ *■ «« • • ----- Secured by M « t |ig e 121,050.00 CuH on Drpo»it Fir»« '-■ }4»TKrntl 8«nfc r*-——— • ÍM.28 ■\\ C om m on Stock F»id In 113,562.07 P rc frrrtd Stock Paid up 3,000.00 Accumulated Intercat on Preferred “Stock . 110.82 B ill* Payable . . . . 4,000.00 Com m on S to ck' Paid in Advance . . . . 58.00 * N r t S u i p l i n Credit to Stockholderi • - . 009,39 121.340.28 *21.340.28 The Finance and Loan Committee on examination o f the booki of the Secictiry and Treasurer, declared a dividend for the »ix monlh'a petiod, ending September 2®th, 1910, of a little more than - I lf per cent, j • * The Aiaociation U in a very flo u riih in g condition. We have application! for twenty-fix* thouaand dollar» more than we can futniah, hut with the a u iitanct of the people o f Sanford, we could easily futnixh this money w ith in few month». •> T A . P. C O N N E L L Y ' • * Secretary and Treaaurer Bishop Gruy nnd Rev. Mr. Ranche held services Sunday evening -In All Saints' ¡episcopal church. Sunday morning Prof. Hulley of Stet­ son University gave n temperance ad­ dress at the school house ami had a large congregation. Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Jackson, Prof. Iliitley and Rev. Mr. Palmer, the regular Baptist preacher came over from DeLand in Mr. Sulllvnn's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown of Hornell, N. Y., arrived here to make it thoit-ltom e and will improve the property Mr. Brown bought last spring. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. TVhlto and Mrs. Car­ rie Lynch will arrive today to spend the winter here. They have rented "Mrs. Count's house. •> Rev. Daniel Palmer is holding Baptist services every evening tills week at thè msonragfflnnni-iirTiigqtM ^ a g e ci y * * 1 ut 12:30 In the day time. Dr. Wallace of Sunford was In town Monday, looking for a place to start a poultry fumi. Cnpt. R. B. Smith nnd Mr. Springlc took their mule team to Sanford. A. C. Osteen and Low of Osteen nro driving wells for di (Turent people here. PAOLA POINTS Information for Voters A C H stste has two United Slates Senators. The sal­ ary of the United Stales Senator is $7,500 per ytar. The term o f United States Senator is six years. E The term ofJ a m es P. Taliaferro, Florida’s senior Sena­ tor, expires March 4, 1011. „ The tirra o f Duncan U. I'lctchcr, Florida’s junior Sena­ tor, expires March 4, 1915. United States Senators arc not elected hy a direct vote of the people. They are elected by the legislature of the several states. Florida^as the primary system, used by political parties, instead of the old conventibn system, to select party nom i­ nees. # The late N. B. Broward received the nomination of the Democratic party for United States Senator, in the primar­ ies of 1910. Had he lived he would have been elected to a. six year term by the legislature of 1011, succccdi ng James P. Tal­ iaferro. His deadly has left the Democratic party without i n om i­ nee for this office. Unless a primary had been called the next legislature would have elected a Senator, leaving the people of Florida without an opportunity to express their choice at the ballot box. Some people wanted it this way. John N. C. Stockton insisted on a primary The State Deroooratic Executive Com m ittee has called primaries January 10-31, 1911; to select a nominee for United States Senator. John N. C. Stockton is a candidate before the people in these primaries for nomination. In making a selection it may l*c well" to remember that there are now in the United States Senate; 10 poor men, 11 millionaires, 10 mining stockholders, 22 railroad stockholders and 42 L A W Y E R S (including railroad attorncyi and trust lawyers.) Florida now has one lawyer o f recognized ability in the Senate, There are now three candidates before Senator. T W O o f these are L A W Y E R S . the people for There should be L A W Y E R S in the United States S en ­ ate, but other c la ss» of citiicnship should also be represen­ ted there. - ' ' John N. C . Stockton is N O T A L A W Y E R , ,11c,is a plain, ordinary,.every-day citizen whose heart beats in sym­ pathy with the people. With Napoleon B. Broward he has led their light for clean politics and honest government for 22 years. ______ H e has been true to the people, He has been steadfast to principle. H e has never been rewarded. H e has made a lifelong a fij study o f governmental questions from the standpoint o f the . masses and he is equipped to render the people great ser­ vice in the United States Senate. John Stockton says to the people o f Florida: " I f elected to the high office o f United States Senator, I will dose the books o f private business and while holding the people's office 1 w ill attend to the people's business only." John Stockton has declared that he appeals^ to all the people o f E iorida fur thia public.trust, and that- 1>e o f f e r s ___ himself o f his own accord and his own merit. L et us turn our (aces to the future; let us forget factional strife; let us bury bitterness in the grave o f the past, and let us unit! on a man ( o f Florida's highest office, who is a can­ didate o f no combination, the creature o f no dique. E L E C T JO H N N. C. S TO C K TO N T O T H E UNI T E D S T A T E S S E N A T E , and the wires will flash the news to the world that the cause o f the people has again , triumphed in Florida politics. o* .■ fJLJ ' - ’* ’ ' ;________ Special Correspondence lo The Herald : * We thought we experienced a pretty still storm until the recent “ blow out, but thd old settler says we don't know nothin' about a real hurricane. Perhaps If wo lived on a gulf key we might huve u bettec idea ol one. We are lately having quite a taste of winter. The hunting season opens with ideal weather and several camping pnrtics lire out. Mrs. E. R. Curtiss is at present occupy­ ing her pretty home here. D e a 1? A Square I f the proposed amendment to Article X IX o f the Constitution is adopted next week no County in the State can lawfully recognize n Saloon, or legally regulate a Blind Tiger. I f the proposed Amendment to Article X lX is defeated next week No S aloon will he opened in any o f the T h lrty -flv c Coun­ ties that are now D ry. . <- • Under the present law. which the stntc-widcrs seek to abolish, every advantage is now given to the atuse of P ro h ib itio n . A majority o f one vo te out o f n possible e ig h ty thousand will make the'tw elve wet Counties of Florida "D ry." but -a majority of sev en ty-five thousand against the Amendment will not make one single County wet that is now d ry. To The * ^ Dry C o u n t i e s Y ou r county hns Hom e Rule — you have dealt with the liquor traffic without outside In te rfe re n c e . A re you not willing for the large cities to have Home Rule too, and l>e permitted to deal with the liquor question without Outside In te rfe re n c e ? You don't v&int the. Cities to govern you in this matter; why should you wnnt to gov­ ern the Cities? Are you in favor of giving the oilier fellow the same Sq uare Deal which you nsk for your sell? Think about this when you vote next week. > I H ousekeepers, Hotels and ^ Boarding Houses Here arc four items which will interest you, and"if you g buy from us you will save money. A ll goods guaran- 3c teed to be exactly as represented. Send your order 5 r today and it will he shipped immediately. . J . ‘ Iron Bods t 1-16-1«. P o » U . 5 $ 3 .9 8 F U U rs Illustration represents our white enuinel bed No. 43. The greatest bargain ever offered in (his class of goods. Finish is of the best white enamel, rubbed and polished. Cannot be duplicated at the price............................... Mrs. Muy Foster left last' Friday for u visit in Georgia. 2-in. Post. -Ù-6H Services at the Paola church begin next Sunday, with Rev. G. B. Waldron of Sunford us pastor. Hulloween wus celebrated by the young Inopie with n pillau at Robbins' L u k eminus the pillau. as'it was spirited away during the process of cooking and while nil were engaged in games, etc., doubt­ less by the wicked witches—"there's many u slip.” We understand some of the neighbors laid a bud scare from ghostly visitors who were flnulty scattered with n pistol shot, but as no casualties were reiwrted we Judge no serious damage wus done. Iron Beds tf-reu-a» Miss Kate Fox wns the “ surprised par­ ly last week when (tie young people of the neighborhood gathered ot her home und spent u delightful evening. -yj- - 45 'i<. Pound .. ' hI Layer 7 Pillars illustration represents our white enamel bed No. 44. Note the massive |>ost% Hits bed was designed es­ pecially fur us and is a highgrade piece of goods. Finish nnd workmanship are the Wst. The price is the lowest. Felt Mattresses I 11 1 1 It certainly pays to confide your wants to The Herald. Two young Indies are al­ ready added to our residents. CHIILL0TA SNAPSHOTS ( Spcctsl CantUMtuIrnn- to The Herald: The cool wave is causing the oranges and grape fruit to color rapidly. Mr. und Mrs. G. M. Jacobs and daugh­ ter. Mis# Berth», having »pent the past month with relatives in North Carolina returned to their home Saturday. rH Genuine 3;; 13Ë g S’ i Springs i . National H -*5 i1 o3l J ■i ¡ Miss Grace Jacobs, Miss Hcllcn E'De Prone and Mr: Hudson, ull of Orlando, spent Sunday with Mrs. U . E, Jacobs aud 4H * ' 1 -• . I g f l ■ rlq i 1 family. Billie und Cleveland Jacobs have purchosed D. E. Hurt's meat market at Oviedo und the latter hns taken charge. 1 9 'll ■0! The tulTy pulling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jacobs Saturday evening was a very pleasant ulfuir among our young folks. W. F. Graves ha» accepted u position with the Roland Grocery Co. of Oriaudo and left Tuesday to nxsuuie his dull/:». imzodnnu our balding iliqiamuuU. Ju_ U‘c _ l <cy||lj‘ of. trie state, we ure making a special offer in National springs. Strongly constructed in every particular, il Is heavily cop­ pered and lemlttd, "Which prevents rusting- Price $ 2 :9 8 J O H N A. C U N N I N G H A M S * FJorlda’a L a rg e s t F u r n it u r e « A s the game season opened Tuesday several of our hunters are taking advan­ ■ $ 6 .9 8 L. M. Stripling of Oviedo wus calling on friends here Saturday and Sunday. M t and Mrs. F. M. Story left Thursday to visit relatives in the southern part of the county. ~. - ~*u t Z ' We guurunlco these Mattresses to be one of the greatest bargains ever offered the public. A genuine layer fait mattress, covered with u iir r o • V « a very good quality of ticking, and i» one of the mosti comfortable i Ion the market. Has a rolled edge and in every par-* tlcular Is a high-grade article. Die price Is C. M. Sutton came fiver from Orlando Sunday and spent the duj^ will« id» wife rind little dnughtor— ------ Dr. White of Jacksonvide anil TirTBuiT ; of Sanford were guests of the Palm first of the week. • p . * - . ? 1 • 523-533 West Forsyth Street, Corner ü r id | r tage o fU . iVvfc • • * S to re • * Jacksonville, F lo rid i ■ *« i! �mr SANFORD N o vem b er tR 1910 It S U B - IRRIGATOR & FLORIDA TRUCKER ■ -‘A Newspaper W ithin a Newspaper.” Published In th e In te re s ts o f th e In te n d in g In v e s to r and S e ttle r by th e H o w a rd -P a c k a rd Land Company, In c o rp o ra te d , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Take a Few Days off this Winter, Make a Per­ sonal Inspection of 1910 Excursions to Sanford arid V olusia Farm s N ovem ­ ber 1st and 15th, December 6th and 20th. Tourist Sleep­ ers to Jacksonville from Chief T ow n s in Central West. W rite for Further Information FLO R ID A’S V O L U S IA 1911 Excursions to Sanford and V olusia Farm s January 3rd and 17th, February 1st and 15th, etc. Tourist Sleep­ ers t(/Jacksonville from Chief T ow n s in Central West. W rite for Further Information FARMS Y o u ’ll Learn M ore in a 12-day Trip to Florida than Y o u ’ll E ver Learn by A n y O ther M e t h o d . .................................... f>T>refpT that yoff 'Stead-of M'fewTeet ofpavin g in front of his city home. His summers are long and see what you are comfortable; his winters are a delight — there can- be no possible kind of contrast buying. We want with the all year ’round weather in Florida and the all year ’roundweather in you to consider other States. * yourself absolutefteitUcr.can thcteJieany.pQMibla-caatrast wAth^hia-positiott-aa an 0 free agent ant|i,|9 ¡nco[ne ag 0 pieceworker or a journeym onjn any manufacturing city. when you inspect Volusia , . V1 • . , Don’t wait until n e x t spring or summer to take a look at Volusia Farms. Come now. Now is the time if value of these lands for di. versified farming and believe The requirements are simple— merely intelligent cultivation o f the land, readiness to accept pointhat the majority s h o w n ,era from " ucce8sf" 1 farmere. and a little money and perseverance. over the tract will become. There must be hundreds of men in the countrV who are interested ih bees and hopey. For nearly year their hives are practically idle. purchasers on account of the half, the the vcor idle, In Volusia County last year there were over two thous- da East Coast railroad, Sanfor(l a|Hl Titusville branch runs through the property! The lands are only a short distance from the Indian P n rm n h~ 03 tnblisiling a home in a new country, take a look at V o l- Ym i n ln p A v n n r n p lf *' ” any man is laboring on a weekly salary and under the belief that there is no money in Florida nQ: n F o r m « f i , farming and thnt tliero ore too many people already in Florida, he should write for our booklets and for 1 under no obligation to buy co p le a of previou3 ^ M o n s o f - n * Sub-lirigator.’’ i n p a t m m v . simply because we take you „ . , , L U C A I I O N : — V o lu s ia over the Farms at no * ex- ‘ No Bectlon °> Florida, and around our territory in particular, has yet raised enough produce to make Farms is just across th e riv — \it~ the people at lnrgo—the consumers— cry “H a lt" Tlie demand Is for more, nnd more can lie raised at c A rirAP,i pense to you, We know the 3 profit which means more income to the grower than he ever drew when on a weekly salary basis. '. p, „ * .. lt! I lori- nnlitnitod u n n m iic u roa m trn n a nf * 1.: resources oi u u s land under intelligent cultl- and stands o f bees- Volusia County produces more honey.than ony other county in F lorida The mop- R j v e r i w h e r e t h e f l n i 9 t ey vuiuc o f Volusia County honey Was over 00c a lb. Flowers bloom all the year in a lavisli luxuriges and grape fruit in once, which makes bee keeping profitable as well ns pleasant, vatlon v •■ — *—“—;’---- ;—■ —----------^— r—* We want to hear from world are grown. those interested in bees. the DeLond, A In rd P n n m h p r n f .m n n lo - v —e V1 peopi * ' • t h e C 0 U n ty S e a t an(1 U lliv c r W e wont to hear from those interested in poultry. Some folks sny that you can’t raise chickens in s i t y center, is only 2 0 mi l e s nave already reservedtracts. Florida. The fact that some o fth e m o s t profitable chiukcn farms in the country are located in Florida a w a y A n u h l i c r o a d runs Many have reserved S ig h t is the answer to this gossip. The value of common hnrnyanl poultry raised in Volusia County lust year f rnm «irin fn r»! rh r/ i.id i» r w . . . .unseen. Many have b o u g h t wn9 $20.tXH) and the value of eggs sold and used. $50,500. ir p n i oaniord through U s t e u i ofto, alter „ „ . - i inanonUnn personal inspection. O u r headquarters In the Peoples Bank building, Sanford, is now a busy scene from early morning to night- * ---- v • j and numerous side roads To some, possibly, these figures do not look large when npplied to on entire county, but they empha- m a k e a l l m ir ts o f V o l u s i a size the point that there is ro o m f o r you on V olu sia F arm s in Volusia county, to create more of this F o r m s p u s i i v n n o p s a ih lp * real wealth— greater opportunies for you out here in the open than ’way up yonder cooped up within ib c u s u y a t c e s s i u i e . four waHs with 0 temperature which makes you huddle over the fire. TOWNSITE:— New V o l u - In general fanning, too, Volusia Farms is your opportunity— sweet potatoes, white potatoes, corn.' g ia is th e name of tlie t o wn f a l l a n d o u r a u t o m o b ile s a r e sugar cane, rice, velvet beans, onions, lettuce, cucumbers, beets, strawberries, peached peats, oranges, sn » i lp p p n t A r ,.f ,, kept in action continually, pecans, figs, and so forth, can be cultivated on these lands. Farms We chose this cen- Volusia Farms are selling fast. _ People in all sections o f the country are realizing more than ever before, that one of the basic reasons for the high price of living is that there ore not enough people left on farms to pro­ duce food at a price the peo­ ple can afford to pay. * 31^= ■ ■ ■ - * Florida’s F l o r a ’s Volusia Farms at $30 Per Acre and Sold on the Liberal Contract we are Issuing, are t h e B e s t “Buy” in Cheap Farm Lands in the Country Today $30. 00 PER ^ „ from to the A t I a n t i e Ocean. Deep Creek, a line stream, runs through the town and a park site lias been set aside along this creek. • .• S f O steen ACRE •»* Volusia Farms will furn­ ish the business for N e w Volusia which is destined to become a prosperous town of several hundred within a short time. $5 per acre gash with application, balance $1 per acre per month without • taxes and without interest. I f you can pay a ll cash, 10 per cent -* _ • " discount from above price. Every Acre is sold on the guarantee that if, within one year from completion o f payments, you decide you do not want your Volusia We also want to hear from people who are looking for new business l o c a t i o n s . Very favorable terms are being made for sites at New Volusia. Fann, we will refund every cent you paid us for it, add 6 |>cr cent to the amount by way of good measure, and take the land o?T your hands. W e will write tills in your contract. , - , Aak lor a copy of thia Liberal Contract „ HOWARD-PACKARD and Florida in g e n e r a l . Florida's diversified farming opportunities offer more in­ ducements to the skilled laborer than any position in any factory can ever offer. lerrin Volusia Farms is not at the^bepk and call of any man— he is his own boss. He is a land owaer instead of a rent payer. His domaiq is acres in extent in- 4 \ "Too few left on the farms," said the president of the National Conservation Congress speaking At Des Moines last S e p t e m b e r. "There is no danger from foreign wars, nor from the effects of popular agitation, nor is there any permanent danger from the ‘disestab­ lishment of credit’. So great has been the inducement to engage in manufacturing that there are no longer enough skilled farmers left on the land to produce the food at the prices that the people in the towns and  cities can afford to puy. L Not Enoughv People Yet ' Know About the Re­ sources of Volusia Farm s ----- tral location because it it on Peopi Peoples Bank LARD COMPANY Building S anfo rd , Florida A <r . j If in any way interested in Volusia Farms, New Vol­ usia or Florida in general write fot-our- booklets, A.d^ dress your envelop or postal plainly: « ------------- C U T T H IS O U T A N D M A IL H O W A R D - P A C K A R D L A N D C O ., Inc. I ' Sanford, Florida Please m ail me your booklet concerning Volusia without placing me under any obligations. Farms Howard- Ì > • / • N am e_____ ............. .............................. Street or R. F. D__ , «*» Town and State. Packard Land Company Peoples Bank Bid, Sanford, li. ..'tcv.-V �; • * u a trin k c r 4 . 1910 THE SANFORD HERALD SANFORD LOOSES ^ W C. M, H AM ILTO N I ANNOUNCEMENTS | r. lin fw d I « 1* * I*0, ' Imperisi u «u rvrry Monday « T„30 *>■ »•* ® er W. S. B auiww , See'y. ' Sw^ ' Gv F o r Mayor. DENTIST Phone 335 Respectfully, W. H. UNDERWOOD. *_ r O E.Cetenr City A erie48M I hereby announce my candidacy for the ofllcB of City Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor. Many year* Of dty affairs and clerical I experience V ,,VWwith M yl . —------, «erica! pos. posilions •have made f **“■*• »»««• ■ «* me familiar with the work of this j ji wT y.....» w having madeamiMirn San forti my my#noine, home* i I ask ask » « ' h* iiiwuc the voter* of Sanford to took up my record and fitness for this position of trust. Respectfully, 1 M. W. LOVELL. ............................... a . a - h . . > f r r f f f f f > f f J ) ■ iinford ledge. No. 62, F. A- A. M. „ Master; J- C. Ensmingcr, Secre «^C^mmunicatÎMt e w y fini and third Thur. ^ ■ » iT a u p -t n . Visiting brothers wHeome. Legal Notice Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor r a g g s - Ä S Ä S sffsu a a sjs The hIahest amount of ImleMed Tnftvr liability towMtit 111 g ^ Ä 'W C. G. BUTT *p ~rp— DENTIST Office: SH IPPERS OF Hines Bldg. over Woodruffs Store SANFORD. FLORIDA Florida Fruits »»d- Vegetables ! DR. R. M. MASON t DENTIST Welborn Block I am urged by my friends to announce myself ns u candidsta for the office of Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor at the coming city election, to which I was appointed to fill the unexplred term or Bace ark L. Scott. I solicit nn Inspection of the work done by me to convince you otmy qualification* to fulfltl the duties of the office. Yours truly. D*» % mPA ^ lk n c í líonorable Albert W 011S ? i Wiiwermrol the »tata rtf Florida, at the Ä DR. For CHy Clerk. Treasurer, Assessor. - . .. Tllrtj , r nights « 1 8 o'clock, al the hall in fcÿgf f J -rloTr miHalnd on Fin* street. ¿«gtanrUore _____________ C h a s e & Co. Room 13 Pico Building ; t—- î.,JLh£T1rnMI •O,ldl*lion of my friend» I hove „ „ „ o u Ch.ptTTiTo. 2, Order Eastern St.r ™ m «! r u “ nnouncc my candidacy for the pos- Komws, See'y. * ^ Phone 10 m , Sanford, Florida DR. !i* * I \ * 5 . ^ General Insurance Agents W. E .. HOUSHOLDER * DENTIST r i S - y w w ***•+ + • For Qlty Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor com pany. alarle H. Rand “Room* 23. 24 and 23. Pico Dldg. SANFORD, , 1 nnnounce myself a candidate for the office of - 'Phone 41 SS'NFDRD, F L O R ID A 1 FLORIDA. President. Clerk. Treasurer and Assessor. A dtfrrn of' San­ ford continuously since 1880,1 have been actively Identitled with her every interest. That I tun com­ petent and can serve acceptably ns Clerk, Treas­ urer and Assessor 1have no misgivings. Intimate / acquaintance with the history, progress ond high Notice A ttorn ey ! at L aw alms of the Sanford of today give me good form nnd The dtyr council council in of O.IHU.U, Sanford.^ Fla., will receive fitness to he useful in substantial ways, along with __ , for the performance of certain public and aside front the duties of oltiie in pushing San­ sealed bkfsj Peoples Bnnk B|dg. Sanford, Florida ford's car of progress, C, H. LKKFLEK. H ^ iJ ttfi'riiV v ic e. garbage service and street e * w »r*e rr* S r # rrw jj # a rw »*»# r# r»ra ‘ V y ^ . * ^ 'm t d « n*<DarstelT for any part of this Ip ÀltG » H. Fernald. Secretary. DICKINSON & DICKINSON For Marshal. rio t later ■|w *X16L-»— I announce my catnlldncy Tor re-elm linn us Mitrw „ i must be It Jat. toio. L. — , shol. I propose to make the race solely on my iksa 4 o'clock p. m............ on Novrmber panimi with icertified record. I itm not the candidate of any clique ... I / U1 bids must be * - sccqenpanled d £ d to Oni Hundred (sfoA.00) W o r e . „ .an ... solicit the isupport of the voters on my merits. ^ M raa rtf good faith oo the part Of the bidder, the Respectfully, rbschu beTerfeltrd to the city If the succestf.il GREEN W. SMITH. tltdei should f»U to qualify by giving proper bond ' r faithful for the fai— -- petformanoe of the duties after revtrd. Cheeks accompanying nil rejected reiving award. returned to the bidder Marshal and Collector. bids tobe returneo io me mum-i and the »tiocrssful bUdtt's check to be returned to him upon his filing -LJiarchy anuounc* my candidacy for the oflii proper boiul with the city clerk. Marshal and Collector for Sanford at the coming work to begin Jan Ut. IBU. Contract for one city election. Respectfully, ^Contractor must buy at nn agreed valuation ... stuck aad equipment of rJty used In each depart- | D -R ~ E-u— C -— ICE.M P U n til permsnent quarters arc secured, esn he found at Comfort Cottage ___________________ THE -AN DI ìW -JOHNSON PEOPLES ATTI ^Rf^EY-, ( -AT-LAW M. G. T. Building. W. Notice Is hereby given to all creditors, legatees, distributors and ull [wVsons having claims or de­ k mand* against the Estate of Miclmrl Kennedy Attesi■ President Pro Tern. Jones, Drcea*ed„tn present them within two year* R. C. Maxwell. City Clerk. 12-31 ATTORNEY awd CXJUNSEIJ.OR at LAW from the dale hereof. • J. C. Jones Practice in State and Federal Courts W C. JOND Administrators of the Estate of N o tic e o f E le c tio n Welborn Block Sanford, Kin Michael Kennedy Jouca, Deceased It Isentslned by the Board that the following September 23. A. D. 1010 ii-8t reshlntloa bepuliHthrd four consecutive week* in The Orsage County Cltlien. The Reporter-Star. The Smith Florida Sentinel, The Sanford Uernld and In Court o f County Judge S la te o f The Florid* Recorder: ' Florida Whereas the Board of County Commissioner* of ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR County, Horida, deem r,Orange ___Jfsunty, _______ _ U expedient and to |„ Re Estate of — AT-LAW nterwl of lit* Hi* touniy «runty 1to0 .lliue county l lr m f lS ir t n U ; Boo'd) 0 ,* n i' Con' " ' the best Interest ---------------Loudi of t»id county of Orange for the pur[*ose of Notice Is hereby given to all whom It mny con­ Lnte State Attorney Seventh ’JuiUclnl Circuit of sonitrocthij bard surfaced roads to be made of cern. that on the 10th day of December, A. D. Florida brick: ----- 1. I shall apply in the Honorable Win i Residence*. Sanford ami Sylvan Lake And whereas the Board has ascertained that It tty Judge ot said Court, as Jin|ge of Proliote, % Is necessary to conatruct at least one hundred mile* ny linaldlscharge as eseculor of the estate of oi luth hard surfaced.roads to be constructed out Win Hale' Itatn». deirased: and at the same time i f brick, sod that It will require one million dollars will present my final accounts ns executor of said vih of hoods for such purpose to bear Interest at estate, anil nik fur their approval. i rate of fuur and one-half per cent per annum, Dated June 10th. A. D. 11)10 andpol of said bonds to become due fifty years JUSTICE OF THE PEACE U. F\ Wunwrx, J* rora tb* date of Issue, interest payable seml- , Dec. 10. . Executor nmislly on the first day of January and July of NOTARY PUBLIC »< h year after issue; Therefore, be it resolved by the Board of County atnisskmers of Orange County that It la' neers- In Court o f > Ofliuc in City Hall r to blue the bunds of Orange County fur the Florldu Ivse of nmi ironing ban) surface roads of brick >the amount of otic million dntisra, tu fwar Inter­ Lny m % ^ Î â JOrang. County et at the rate of four and one half per cent per nnNotice is hereby given, to nil whom it may con­ um. principal of said bonds to be due and payable cern, Hint on the 8th day of February. A. I). 1BII, -ini snnually on the first days of January and : shall apply to the Jlpnoroble William Martin, uly of each year after Issue. Ulive o í »aiu C u i j i !, m» j u d g e u i rr ii lN Ite . fur my C iv il E n g in e e r a n d S u r v e y o r ?ft Is ordered that thefomtolng preamble ami «*»- final discharge a* executrix uf the estate«/ Lyman ‘uttot be published for four consecutive weeks In 1’hdpt. deceased: and timi at the same lime I will DrninnRi! and Irrigaiion Work. Lots . I* Orange County Cltlien. The Reporlrr Star. Hu- present my final accounts ns executrix. Staked mi t nnd Leveled. Wells Loe ¡riled l*i Florida Sentinel,' and The Sanford Herald Dated Aug. 5lh, A. D 1010. the Florida Recorder prior to December 7th. MaxYjlLAi.it pHan, OfTiee at Title Bond & Guarantee Company 10. 31-6 mo . Executrix. Ume In open Board thl»September lSlh, 1010. Post Ofllcc Box 7H9 y order of the Board. Iheall J. II. LEE, Chalrmun Garden Tools, ) Farm Implements, Itrst; B. M. Robinson, CJerk. November U tsl9 Í0 .A *rom pt S ervice srvlci |\n on# 248 Notice THOMAS EMMET WILSON H. F. C R I S T ■ 1 ■ I A l ■ W W M . M /S M IT H , LX,m ¿; “»deroil that the íurtOJÍng taolutlun & ^ » « ^ -uiuiny . ^ ‘Y.ClUxen.Tb. Limen, iiir W m» h nofW a Sentinel. The k #n. *¡ul Tho FJorlda Recorder once a ■ lor four week* tieiore ihe election above orn..ú.!a F ! y i DBo* r^ d«U September 13th. lÔïoT “ ruer of the lloatd. —al) tt*»u B. lì. Robinson, Jieik LEE. Chairman. * Room nnd Board 51.50 Per Day. 1 by the Given at Hume of Pupila. 123 Ninth St. { L IV E R Y , F E E D and SALES STABLE Sanford Library JACKgONVtLLE TLURAL COM PANY Phon« 16« . nth and Oak Ave.- t Offering In Fcrna. Oesigni to Order. t(Ui AND S a n fo r d , F lo r id a : Free Reading Room | enry M cLaulin M Y SPECIALTIES . • Hand.Palnted Chipa Ç « h «m '« Sterling Silver Up8tairs, Sico Block Roger«' Plated W a r« / ii . Elgin and Waltham W atdiea AND T S a tu rd a y s 4 to 9 p. m. . * ;; S tr a n g e r s W e l c o m e GOODS GUARANTEED hki . . \\ v L L U U C I Ü S d l C |j < in o q TOR P R IC E « -F O R YOUR ORANGES, G R A PE FR U IT, TANG ERINES AND E A R«L Y VEG ETABLES * when ahipiHMl to III W l I T. If you arc not doing business with this House, write to them ut once. HEWITT & CO. AND PRODUCE C O MM I S S I O N MERCHANTS 10 E. Camden St,, Baltimore, Md. References: This Pujicr and Thousands of Pleased Shijijiers in Horitla Drink a Bottle of U t / i I V 7 • G ING ER A L E OR S O D A W A T E R Manufactured with pure distilled water— they will prevent illness, aid a digestion und give you hetilth'-^ . _ :• The Sanford Coca C?bla Bottling Co., Sariford, Fla ‘’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F S A N FO R D , F L A . OEO. FERNALD, Vlee-Pree. B. P. WHITHER, A tei. Cashier F. H. RAND, Présidant r . P. FORSTER, Cashier ¡1 sizes, $2.00, $3.00 and ■■ ;; $3.50 values going at Only National Bank in Orange County Funds Protected by Burglary Insurance $1.33 S a fe ty D e p o s it Boxes fo r R e n t O R G A N IZ E D 18B 7 per pair. i :* ' ■/ AUT OMOBI LES FOR L I V E R Y USE 4t> ! THE M. & R. STORE A n d -IC E C R E A M P A R L O R ! Ice Cream*_____ Furnished iti__'Pints, Quarts and Gallons *__" _____ ~ ___ • Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p .m . ■• ! Blacksmlthlng and Horsoshoolng Horses and M ules Bought and Exchanged ▼ Sec* our w in d o w s and make your selectiorr while ^they last. ROOM 20 Tj e w e l e r Harness and Dugglos Address O ver 200 Pairs^ of L a- ;; ;* dies High Shoes in all \\ W eek OWÇgS — PLANTS — *BULBS M * Sanford. Fla f ! ii f t w A S-9t L. H. T E M P L E /- HAND BROTHERS P RUI T Meals, 35c. R ate Vico-Presiden t ClASS IN PIANO LESSONS ♦ J „ .........., '• S p e cial li. E. TOLAR . Cashier R. S T E V E N S ', ' ' A u m m v u v v m w w \ \ v \ a v \ v \ v \ v w w v w s va asss» s » s » a a » s s » s »y a * ' MISS R U T H A B B O T Plumbing and G a s F .it t in g j . p . p a r k e r , Prop, f Por Month Por Weok The Conservatory of Music Cincinnati. Ohio f ^ t t n a s u : if JKrtiSi,1a Ì; GATE CITY HOUSE j ji S h o e SteaM tM ryr{sir.'gi; j j ^ i C T ^ - T a rs a s s a s ; H President h a te ulJute, and the interest on said bonds to lie All Work Receives My Personal Attention »«nil-aiinually uu the first days of ^ “ fTsnd July of each and every year after Issue, and Best Efforts how It Is ordered that nn election he held uu thg 7th day of December. A. D. 1010. O pposite City Hall Phone 230 which election shall be submitted to the legal -lk „ ' ,,Bal e County, Florida, the question iiercouat, bond» of Orange County shall i»»ur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the purpose of raising money for constructing • » V Y V f Y T Y V T V Y V V V V T♦ ♦T +Y +V* Y• >V +T♦T♦ Y■ ^. SJSrW * ro» a* of brick In said county; the ijy j™ 0 n»te Of Issue, and interest on said bonds Myshle semi annually, uu first days uin»4**'*™ J,j y tac** and, every ycor after your patronage - Horace Mendenhall Reference: a p p r ecia te A c c u ra te S ervice Safety Deposit Boxes for rent VY ‘ * I am organizing a class in Music in Sanford. • Terms * 6 2 Losson SANFORD— i • FOUR^PER CEt'FT allowed o^ Savings DejHisits L. G. STRINGFELLOW odea of Election Upon the Question of ilia Issue idCounty Bonds of Orange County. Florida, for Purpose of Constructing Brick Roads. "bettas. it a meeting of the Board of County •nmlsilonrr* fur thek^uuiu,jr County Urange nnd . rrsf lliuU> in i ii*« ui m I.«.nnd 1um .» 4M .*,*____ m , ■of - ui 1 uniir « » _nini ... s "fi at th« covrt fioutc in Orlando opted it** '^ C *°**°'dnj* ***oluHon was ■Be it resolved by the Board of County Commi*■fieri County. Florida, that it U is 111 nooea-' ;--- ,of- Orange '»rvwuUIItYHHlUO, tuoi II -1 , 1 - W o IftSUfStllR IsunliM i.f f Iraniln fCounty Vmniu fix* (if J _ ryi to to Istue thè tiondi uf Órang« for 1 thè ■rposaui isiiing money for oatuincUng hard surloodi of brick; and limitile amoutit oflhe DMOHary lobe itsued ù nnerollllop dollari. “ J w ™ 10 Interest at thè rate of Tour and « hall per cent per annum; thè prinqlpttl of snld s -loj he due parahlc uity fifty year» from me thè - and Rw;mni /ear» tiuui OF P o lite S ervice NUntl will \ V GEO. A. D COTTES Harrows. Cultivators, Plow s, Mowing Rakes. Largest display und assortm ent. Low est prices. The Geo. It. Fernald H ardwaic Co. i S-tf BANK OFFERS Practices in St^te\iid FcdiVal Courts ‘ U|)on motion Lite following resolution M aciilncs and Hay nd order was nrloptetl: * C A P IT A L * 3 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 The O N L Y bank ■>In 'Sa iifmd ^ t h fit — INSURES E V E R Y D O LLA R DE­ POSITED A G A IN S T LOSS from any and all causes. : : : _ O S T E O P A T H IC PH Y 8 ICIAn W, A J J L L IS . * 8 * council mervet the rUtht lo reject nny or nil Uli SwriflcatUm* can be obtained at the city « k‘i office. Done by order of the dty council Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida : Frauk L. Woodruff:: ;, 1 0 Z Weal Flrat Street S a n fo r d , F lo r id « Stationery, Confectionery and Periodicals of all Kinds 104 T i r s i S treet R h on e 281 Old P o fito d lc e B ld ’ g Ufi �r ................. ~ ........ r n n n u . . Oar Term» of Sile on 5 Aerei Shipments o f .Celery from San­ ford to date Year Crate« v IBM 1.100 Year Crates 1905 Cl,GOO Ä ^ i t e <s . r men,o,W5 no«rln< artriti« well |ueraiur«d Ten per ornt dltcuunt for euh No Interest on deferred payment» . ï : a s  7 t œ s g i r t . te, red payments In caae of ilc k n n i ,n ' w # give free deed In caae o f death R> f , , Yearly average Increate 118.3% T T T U BOND I CUARANTLT. CO, O u r Po^loyi' C o n s e rv a tis m , R e lia b ility , P ro ire e a lv e n e « « and C o u rte o u s T re a tm e n t Number 40 S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A , N O V E M B E R 4, 1910 Sanford fa rm » Newa Notes . Mr. Burke o f Michigan who purchased ten acre« of celery land in Sanford Farms last spring has arrived Monroe and Is now busy working out plans for the Im­ mediate erection o f a nice residence. Mr. Burke will clear his land and place it in cultivation. H. P. Lingo, formerly Jj< ] $10 monthly■That’s Euy $25 down-that’s all [ Little L e tte r No. 6 auditor of The Father Tells His Son a Few Things About the Damp in Florida ■- living on his property. He will clear his place and put it In cultivation this win­ ter. Mr. Lingo's brother from the Canal Zone Is here on a short visit. r ■•.** .-i , •,t-** *h ** After the copious rain of last week there Is not a sign of It left on the farms and those who have arrived here nro'^’going ahead with their work jaa^as though no wind or rain over blew this way from the tropics. R S. Barnes and wife or Oneida. Term., were here this week looking over 15 acres of land they purchased from Oils company. They were'delighted with the location and prospects and left orders to have a well driven at 1once and 5 acres o f their land placed in shape fur culti­ vation. If you need anything In the line of real estate Title Bond & Guaranree Cg.t Is prepared, to serve you to the best possible ad ventage. We have the prop­ erty. business connections and facilities you are In need “of.” V ' Captain R B. Smith and Richard Tingle, both of Georgia and vyhu have purchased land In our division of San­ ford forms are marooned at osteen with .a line team of mules and wagon. The ferry boatls out uf commission at the foot o f Celery Ave., and these two are suffering much inconvenience therefrom. When they do “get settled at Monroe, they will bo prepared to a’ teaming plowing, harrowing and hauling of ali kinds. Mr. Brown of Connecticut who has large Interests In tbo vicinity of Monroe has returned from die east and is pre­ paring to plant crops in all the fields he represents, these are sdvcral of them. Mr. Bell has completed his store houso and Is now looking for A tenant. -There are five rooms over the store Jtailding which he proposes to keep for Uie acr commodution oT purchasers of Sanford Farms. v _ . Mrs. W. O. Dyer, w ife of the chief engineer of die Tennessee railway was here this week looking over ten acres vegetable farm purchased by Mr. Dyer last May. Mrs. Dyer was delighted' with the selection and will return to Sanford in a short lime to look after the erection o f “ * residence ‘ and getting the farm ready for culdvatlon. Every avaUablev acre In the vicinity o f Monroe will be placed in culdvatlon this fall and from the husding surface Indications things out Monroe way will soon bloom out as the rose.“* ■* r ( i _ *" . .. --.v* i i-» m±J \ | . * 4*"-' —---+ -*-■ - • * .* • Probably You w ill Be In te re ste d to G et N e xt When the Heavens recently sprung a leak in Fionda and spilt the tears of thè Angels* over the state in such quantities thatigreat dark, tachromose puddles became the order alighe day rather than the exception of the hour . •■ Your Old Daddy W as Amused Sanford Farms-were not injured by the recent storm. The bridge washed out over the county canal, but with the good help of the neighbors we had it restored In half a day. Sanford Forms Is undoubtedly the best . ‘V Mr. Downer of Michigan, whose son pur­ chased one of our live acre tracts last spring has arrived at 'Monroe and Is pre-padng to erect a residence and have It ready when his son arrives In the fall. 1* R Vorce has a crew of men working on his residence and will now have It ready for occupancy In about ten days. The seven and one-ba'f acres Mr. Vorce has cleared looks splendid and there Is no doubt but what-be wlU soon be-ehipplng bumper crops. *. r', * ** ~~ A t some folks who came here—from Cleveland, Ohio in charge- of- a capper of a lofal land com­ pany to look at some Fasting Tracts north of the St. Johns river. T h ese. folks waited and waited and * \ W aited for the W aters to Recede So they could take a rubber at their prospective homes, but there were not enough holes to chunk it into and the capper got fettled at his continued delay and treked for the nnwth, ns the company had neglected to lay in a supply of . ; Subm arine Boats and Diving Bells To handle its deep sea holdings the woulp be .purchasers became uueasy at the continuous pres­ ence of damp in such quantities that prevented them from investigating the texture of the soil and fiually drifted into the offices of*’ ‘ » Title Bond & Guarantee Company • Went out to Monroe, the beautiful suburb of Sanford and purchased 3 five acre tracts. paid $5 an acre down and will pay $2 an acre per month, which gives them They Six Years in W hlCh to Pay Out One of the parties remarked that if they had known of the T. B. & G. Go’s, land sooner, they would have saved the first payment of $3 un ucra, T tyse parties came here to buy Land A t $ 2 5 An Acre Celery Delta. You know my son, the T. B. & G. Co., have the finest tract of vegetable land in the Delta and it is being sold on terms that will enable the purchaser to make it pay for itself W ater Could Stand On An Egg in Puddles and Lakes and Lagoons Could Form On the Surface of An Onion - As easily as it could on the offerings of the T. B. & G. Co. Lucky Sanford the Dollar Faotory Is becoming more famous than ever for its great productivity and the land here is very much in demand You Know M ym Lad■ " • i -- — * J - * --..>J - • V,r; f * _ - *- Sanford is no colony scheme to foist sandy Fasting Tracts upon an over confident public W ater Is th e Key That Unlocks the Treasure Chest Hero number ofWay8 ^ ' : ' Crt>Pa re6° rdlesa of t0° niuch ° r no raln nt 0,1 and there is littie doubt but what if the greut Strangers Who A re Headed Tow ard Florida Only knew of our advantages here, the little land left would be soltl -- Bond &. Guarantee Company one single week. And When You Get Ready to Purchase a Vegetable Farm . Keep in touch with the Title *-! Send them $25 and they w ill select a tract o f five acres fo r you that they will place their guarantee upon and the guar antee of this company is as v Good As Gold. Get That In Your Cooo and Store it There Tboae who contemplate coming to Florida this faU or winter will do well to correspond with Title Bond .4. Company In advance so we can make proper ar­ rangements to look after their wants. Tha Garden of Eden In the window of Title Bond L Guarantee Company attracts much attention. T h e oops are replant»! often enough to keep them la a fine state o f growth , and all that is lacking Is an Eve for the Garden. ror TITLE - BOND - & COM PANY (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) R en t' We have desk spaoes for rent in our offices. Light, téléphona and other conVeníanme. Title Bond & Guarantee Go. $25 down-that’s all O $10 monthly-n»t »E»iT r• u. �VOTE POR ÎO N D S FOR GOOD ROADS 1 SANFORD HERALD IN SANFORD— Life ia Worth Living Humber 13 p i AROUND FLORIDA The General News o f “T h e Land o f Flow ers. CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS i i ■v An Epitome o f the W eek’ * M o st Im portont Happenings In th e S tote's Domain. The newspaper men of Jacksonville have organized a Press Club for the mu­ tual benefit and betterment of their sod lot snd poor circumstances^ Many of the new resident? o f Osceola county declare that they were induced to make the cbmge by reading tlio Kissimmee Gazette, which Is circulated by the County Commissioners. Homesekera' rates prevailing from JJapfc East and West into Florida are bringing thousands of people* In terfile state each week. During the Ipast week three solid cars of homeseekers came In­ to South Florida. Thanksgiving day Is expected to be the red letter day at the Marion county fair. Governor Gilchrist will attend the fair that day. Dr. F. W. Inman one of.the best known citizens of South Florida died at his home at Florence Villa lost' Sundny. Dr. Inman was President of the Florida Citrus Exchange and look on active pnrt *ln the citrus frulL industry. ’ , Dr. B. F. Lisk, the well known Grnhnmvilic physician, was drowne’d at the Gruharaville ferry on Tuesduy night. Dr. Lisk wss returning from Ocala where he spent the day nnd wus driving to his home ut Crohamvlllc. On leaving the ferry the horse became unmanageable and went oil over into the watcr^jvhicli at .that place is very deep and both were druwned before assistance could reach them. ' The old historic depot at Silver Springs was destroyed by fire ut a late hour Tues­ day. The origin o f the fire is unknown. Only a small quantity of freight wus In the building which was all destroyed. The uld depot was much used by tourists, having a wide upstairs veranda overlook­ ing the springs.-.------ ——---------— Pensacola will be very gny and lively during the present week, for the inter­ state fair opened Monday under the most fiatlering auspices und with every prom­ ise of surpassing in attendance and in­ terest all previous evcnlB of the kind. New Business Enterprises Sanford is making kaleidoscope changes theso days and when one leaves the city for a few months the changes ore more noticeable. Two new firms have started iu business recently and opened first class establishments in the new GarnerWoodruff building. . R. G. Stockton has opened u grocery store in the east side of the building and everything is fresh and clean. In con­ nection he has a meat market under the supervision of Mr. Morrison, who knows lus business and will keep an up to date establishment. Mr. Stockton will be as­ sisted by Chas. Tate who knows the trade and the store will make a strong bid for trade of tiiis section. in the store adjoining Jas. Lawson has opened one o f the finest confectionary and cold drink establishments in South Florida and Jliu Hatnmond will be the chief mixer of detections pleasing t o -the palate. Mr, Lawson i i determined to keep his establishment right up to now and will keep*only high grade confections, cigars and lobfiGSO;— ------ -----------------There are persistent rumors of other new business firms coming to the city in the near future and trade is picking up »long every line. There will be a new apartment bouse started In a few weeks to take care of the new people who are coming Iq on every train and many new residences will be built this winter. Ice r a c to r y S ta rts Soon John F. Harrison, the hustling manager « f the Crytal Ice Works has returned from his summer outing aud will soon start the wheels turning on this, the finest ice plant In south Florida. The vegetables w ih -s o o n b e m flv ln a .^ k B p ra w ttjy the Oystal ice. ♦* M ethodist Church Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Preaching by the pastor at 11a. m. Preaching by Rev. E. F. Eey, P. E.. ut 7 p. m. Fourth quarterly conic will be held Monday, the Ulta at 7:50 p. m. AU are Invited. V olu m e III SANTORO. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1910 M M o c R A T ic s w eep AMENDMENT. DEFEATED R ooster Pulls The Tall Feathers Out o f The Fogle Florida Decides to R em ain More complete returns from the elec­ the Local Option Class tions throughout the United States em­ phasize, ruthenium diminish, the startling Democratic landslide. V There is hardly a section of the en tiro notion where the RepublicAi vote did not slump notably, nnd In many cases disastrously. The Sixty-second Congress will be Democratic by a fine working majority, while Àn the United States Senate the Republicans will have only a scant lend over the Democrats. Five influential Eastern Stntcs— New York, New Jejsey, Massachusetts, Con­ necticut and Ohio— take places at lite head of the column, with Democratic Governors and strong Democratic repre­ sentation in their-Legislatures. Two great leaders of lite, Kapul party, Taft and Roosevelts alike met defeat in their own states. , Roosevelt's home town, Oyster Hay, went against him. His Congressional district chose o' Democratic representa­ tive to replace Congressman Cocks, Roosevelt's worm personal friend. Ills state repudiated Stimson, Republican candidate for Governor, by 50,0)0 plu­ rality. As an additional blow, the New York Slate legislature is Democratic, and will elect A Democrati> Senator to succeed Chauncey Dcpew. President Taft to-day tindB himself foce to face witli the one danger he most, dreaded—a hostile House of Representa­ tives to nullify what remains of his leg­ islative program. ■ A Democratic House, President Taft pointed out. will paralyze the adminis­ tration and make party legislation im­ possible. Most.of New Jersey’s ten Congressmen will sit with the Itcmocratic majority in Elie Sixty-second Congress. Connecticut lias elected a Democratic Governor for the first time since 1893 in Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. The chief feature of Baldwin's campaign was a long-drawn-out controversy with Theo­ dore Roosevelt over their respective views of compulsory com|>en»ntton for working­ men injured in Industriiti accidents. Baldwin's plurality over Charles A. Goodwin Is about 5.0UU. Tiie Rejiublicans lost heavily in Rhode Island, re-electing Governor Pothier by a scum 900 votes, as against his plurality 12.000 last election. Senator Aldrich's successor will be a Republican, New Hampshire's new Governor is Robert P. Bass, n Republican, wiio won the nomination' on u progressive plat­ form. Diminished Republican pluralities were general throughout the State.Pennsylvania appear on late returns to have elected John K. Tener, straight Republican candidate, by a reduced plurality. Berry, Democrat, gave, him n hard fight. Tenncsssc elected the fusion candidate, Ben W. Hooper, by n generous margin. Michigan was overwhelmingly in fa­ vor of Charles S. Osborn, Republican, for Governor nnd Wisconsin chose Francis E. McGovern, Republican, by a reduced majority. Effectiveness of the Democratic ma­ jority in the lower House will be largely nullified by the hold Republicans retain In the Senate. j • • A striking feature of voting through­ out the country was the repudiation of Republican leaders in their home towns. Summed up, the results of the various Sure -elections were as follows: •________ Democratic — Alabama. ' Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Ne­ vada. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Okla­ homa. South Carolina arid Texas. Republicans—Colorado. Deleware, Idaho. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska. New Hempehirc. North Dakota. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakato. Tennessee and Wisconsin. DoubtfulvHowa and Kansas. One o f tliK most astonishing overturns was in the roo^-ribhed Republican state, of Massachusetts where Eugene N. Foes, Democrat, lias a majority of 50,000. Foes' campaign was made on a straight tariff issue. The Massachusetts Legislature is Republican. , and will re­ elect Senator Lodge. In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson wot swept into the Governor's chair by 20,000 votes, carrying Dilli him a Demo­ cratic majority in joint session of the Legislature, and Insuring a Democratic successor to Senator Keen. County Com m issioners M eet Monday, Nov. 7, 1910. NEWS 0E THE WORLD At 6 n. m. Board met. Present: Chair­ man Lee, Commissioners Overstreet. Mer­ Ite m s o f In te re s t Gleaned F ro m In rill, Vaughan nnd Tilden. V arious Sources The ballot boxes, etc., were distributed as follows: R. Q. Gresham, sworn to deliver them In Precincts Nos. 5, C, 7, Rand 16. HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK MANY SURPRISES WERE SPRUNG S. W. Eldrcdge sworn to deliver thenNn Precincts Nos. 21, l h 13, 13. Win. Han­ H ere the Readers Witt Find a B rief sel! sworn to deliver them in Precincts H istorical Spring Flowing Hillsborough County Gave M ajority 16 and 17. R. L. Jones sworn to deliver F or Hurried Readers For Amendment—Other them in Precincts 3, 4. 9, 20 and 25. J. Election Notes Champ Clark is from Missouri. He A Harris sworn to deliver them in Pre­ Tiie election on nut Tuesday was just showed the postmaster general that cincts 2 nnd 19. \ about the most exciting fall election that postmnsters in that state were using per­ Board met again at 8:30 a. m. Busi­ has ever been held to ratify the primary nicious political activity in Mie-cnmpnign nominees. This was caused by tho pro­ ness resumed. against his reelection. Mr. HHchooeWmPetition of W. J.. Wilson. Eugene Dial mcdlnteiy ordered an investigation. hibition amendment to Im voted upon which incant the wiping out of saloons in et nl for a run J, laid over under rules. The so-called dispensary graft cases the state or resuming the plan now in Minutes of the last meeting were read, which have been pending in South Caro­ force of ench county having saloons or no approved and signed. lina courts for two years, enme to trial iti saloons. It wns ordered that the comptroller he Chester. S. C„ this week. The defendants Definite results cannot he given at this requested to allow the redemption of are John Black, Jodie M. Rnw 11nson* for­ >r. . a« many.precincts a r»-y«t-A «—hear “ Beg. NE cor of SEVi ^5f S f f l ! - SeC. HIT mer members oriHfTold s(tile fltspensarV from in the official canvass. Tp. 21, R. 28. run W 149 ft., S. 149 ft.. E board, nnd H. L. Solomons, formerly agent The greatest surprise of the state was 149 ft, N 149 ft., at the flat sum of $15 for a liquor house. The trial is expected the report of Hillsborough county, with not including clerk's costs, redemption tu to last a week. ' . Tninpn, Plant City and St. Petersburg all be made in 60 days by H. H. WitheringMinnesota estimates that' the recent wet towns and yet tiie county gave romc ton, agent or owner. forest fires pcstroyed $ 100,000,000 worth 200 majority for the amendment. Morion it wns ordered tliut tiie comptroller tic of timber within her boundaries. As an county, also wet, gave a majority for the requested to niluw ih e - redemption of exhibition o f the- value received for an amendment. Orange connty is pivotal Beg. N W cor of SW H of SW M of Sec. 26. appropriation of $20,000,000 to the for­ on tiie wet nnd dry question and Orlando Tp. 21.* R. 28. run S 745 ft., E. 1320 ft . N estry Bervice these fires should bo valu­ gave 115 majority against the. amend­ 745 ft, W 1320 ft. nt the flat sum of S10, able. j■ ment, while the county .precincts rolled not including'clerk's cost, redumption to Pliilfiilrlpliiii lias waked up since the up u majority against the amendment be made in 60 days by Miss Elizabeth Athletics won tiie pennant. A 'ju d g e of 28). Kittel. there lias sentenced dealer.» for Belling Communication of Chas. Ambrose, bad’ eggs. • Vote by Counties The vote by counties on the state-wide agreeing to pTeach to the county convicts Philadelphia is threatened with another prohibition amendment so far ns returns at $3 per month, received. _ Voucher to street caf^tlrike, which will us completely be approved by Mr. Karel. now show is: paralyze trufllc as did tliut settled sev­ Communication from Fitzgerald & Oats For Against Counties eral months ago. In tiie event arbitra­ received nnd upon motion referred to tiie 330 Alachua........................... tors fail to ngree ujion one of the points -Vattorney of the Board. 218 Baker..... ............... ......... now at Issue, the mo{ormcn and conduc­ The salary of the sufiervisor of registra­ 59 Bradford ........................ tors of the Pennsylvania Rapid Transit tion increased to $375 peryenr from date. Brevard .................... Company voted to strike tills week. Communication from the secretary of C a l h o u n , ........................ The state hunk of Bent lie; Kansas, wns State Association of CoUnty Commission­ Citrus . ..... ...................... robbed of three thousand dollars by five ers received; Commissioners Overstreet r.o •Clay ..........-................ robber« Tuesday. Citizens exchanged fif­ 174 and Merrill selected to attend. Columbia................. , ty shots with the yeggmen in a running Communication from tiie Florida Leas­ 100 Dude................................. ing Company received. The county of fight. A posse Is pQrsuing the criminals. DtSolo ............ .......... 434 The time honored lord mayor*» show . 3,10!) Orange does not leuse its short term (irisDuval ....................................... took place on Wednesday, and the. new oners. — _ ■ r 867 Escamhin .............. Petition to accept tin- extension of lord mayor of London, Sir Thomuk Vczcy 114 Franklin. . . . Cayicron avenue ns n piddle road was, Strong, was formally installed In office, 75 Gudadcu . succeeding Sir ’ Joint C. Jfni.ll. The old upon motion, granted.------------------Hamilton . ...... established custom showed little sign of Bonds of following as notaries public 32 Hernando becoming obsolete, and owing to .some were approved: 292 Hillsborough. Pierre *(de Prelt, sureties K? B, Miller' unusual and attractive features in the Holmes . .......... procession tilts occusluC was the most in­ 205 A. C. Rollins; If. N. Dickson, sureties E. G. Jackson ................. teresting of recent yeurs. 105 Duckworth. S. E. Ives; Nellie O'Neill, sur­ Jefferson ............ eties Jas. L. Giles, II. L. Beeman; Titos. The oensus frauds are very far reach­ * . *.• 221 Lafayette U. Brisjwater, sureties D. J. Bcidler, T. H. ing, not only in the number of cities und . . . . 28 [jikc .................... Evans. Btntes where tiie frauds are said to have 290 Lee ......................... Following bonds to hear fire urms were ijeen perpetrated, but from the undermin­ 141 Leon .......................... 'approved: Chas. Anderson, revolver, sur­ ing of the structure of a representative 20 ‘ Levy — eties Eurncst I^ihiug, W. T. Chnmpney; government. Fraud in one city in a state U M ) Liberty J. C. Jacobs, revolver, sureties Henry may give Dial state utt additional con­ 63 Madison . . . . . . . . . . . Futeh. D. E. hart; Mrs. Mary J. Gogee, gressman and an additional vole in the 425 • •* . Manatee ......... revolver, surety M. K. fletclier; A. F. electoral college. When frauds tire prev- 44 Marion .................. Wright, Marlin, sureties W. T. Sims, R. W. ulont in many states the number of frau­ ..... ’ 03 Monroe . .*................ McSwine. dulent extra congressmen and ctectarnl 235 Nassau .. . ....... Application of Suml. J. Gore fur state votes is magnified. » 281 Orange .......... . pension approved. One of tiie worst riots in the New York . 53 Osceola Plans for building nt county home sub­ express strike occurred Wednesday after­ Î 42 •* » * Palm Beach noon on Eigiitil avenue. Drivers of four 29 . . mitted by Architect King. Posco . .......... Reports of county officers were received machines sent out were attacked by the 596 - A• . . Polk . ........ mob, which pulled the men off tiie ma­ 11 and filed. » •• * Putnam ............ W. A. Chapman presented his report of ' ___ ~ chines and beat them budly. Police re­ !» 657 St. Johns ....... agricultural siatisticsof the county. Uikhi serves finally beat o ff the mob. Several m, m , 103 St. Lucie .............. , 250 examination the certificate was duly arrests were make. Santa Rosa ............. signed by the chairman in open Board. *189 ' * • m • After being pronounced dead by at­ Sumter ... it wns ordered that the road petitioned t *•' 235 taches of (lie Allegheny general hospital Suwannee___'___ fof by S. W. EtrtredgCr Waiter Hargreaves 15 ut Pittsburg Mrs. John Fiuiuy tim e back Taylor........................ or al, b e deured and ojiened. 160 to life ut the call of her husband aud Volusia. . . . ----Inspector)* and clerks Were npt>oinied 121 children. Stic smiled at them, called eacii Wakulla.................... 35 • • -a a„ for the election in December. by name, kissod all farewcU and in three Walton...................... Accounts were examined and ordered 77 W ashington............. hours wns dead. ** *• paid and Board adjourned to next meet­ • V Dr. Frederick A. Cook wos further dis­ ing. ______________________ 7.828 3,217 credited in u special cable dispatch to Uie j M able P a ige Popu lar oa Fver Locat optlonUts' lead, Chicago Daily News from ils' correspond­ Mable Paige the» dainty und petite wus ent in Copenhagen, Denmark. The story Putting in Paving here ogain tills week and us usual hud wus tiie first publication of the report of Tiie street committee has ^gythanks of a record breaking house. Tiie people of Knud Rasmussen, tho Dullish explorer, as The Herald for putting in curbing and Sanford claim Muble Paige for their ovyn sent by him to his wife in Copenhagen brick at tiie alley adjoining Tiie Herald for she married Mr Ritchie in lids city and now given out by her. on the south. The Peoples Bank not to two yeurs ago. be outdone have consented to pave the Pleads Guilty The play on Wednesday night was the alley on the north side and these two M. Miller, at, Winter Garden, who was “ Bachelor's Honeymoon" ■ and was a brick alleys will flank the line new side­ charge with selling liquor illegally some walk recently constructed in front o f The three uct musical force that certainly made p hit. On Thursday night Uiey lime ago. having bad charge of Uie Herald. Our grass plat Iras been planted gave “ The Game" a story o f love and Winter Garden “ Club" before going to Augustine grass and we will now. prac­ abroad, after which u Mr. Beerman took politics that was well received. tice what we preach... HMuke Sanford The company included Ed Lawrence charge, pled guilty last wock in criminal beautiful.'* . leading man who is us pupulur us ever court before Judge Ucggs und was given Congregational Church gnd twice as good, and Messrs. Ritchie, a fine of $500 und costs. It wHI be reThe Sunday School will give a concert Oelrich.. Ponce, Miller, DcGrusse and membered Unit Beeruian received a good In Ibis church next Sunday evening be­ Misses Dorothy Irvin, Jeanette Parsons. fine some time since but appealdd bis ginning at 7:00. The offering from mite Anna Forehner, Ethel Jackson and Mable case and is out on bond. Our «Ulcers are boxes and the congregation will be for Paige. always on the look out, so if you want a. the Florida Navy. Rev. George B. • They are all well up In their parts and term on the roud or a good fine, just WaldrOn will preach in rite morning. A and the musical skit« are fine und breuk Uie law regarding the sole of liquor general aid cordial invitation la extend­ whenever they - may appear they will and the chances are you will get all that ed, ' / is coming to you— Reporter Star. draw a full house. uf'r- ri-i: \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 04, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 18-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 04, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7087c4354f5258b4f2478b527b747c36.pdf 18c0c39e149e537c33d1033223fcb11a PDF Text Text Oar Terms of Sale oo 5 Acres •Mpmsnta of ¡Celery from San­ ford to date Yaar 1899 1900 1901 190$ 1903 1904 Ckatsi 1.100 8,200 11,000 21,200 34,000 53,850 Year C a fe s 1903 1906 1907 1908 1909 61,860 123,968 181.768 330,000 475.000 Sanford Money-Makers Yearly average increase 1184* O ur Policy: Conservatism , R e lia b ility, Prograaalvanaaa and Courteous Treatm en t _ Possession given on .pay meat of 123. It alone«, S 10 monthly, Flowing suiesisn well guarantesd. Ten per cent discount for cash No Interest on deferred payments. We pay taxes until development begin. We live 3 0 ,6 0 or 90 dsys arsoe on defer­ red peymrnu lit esse of sickness. We give free deed In case o f death as per contract. — TITLE BONO A GUARANTEE CO : » » » w w w sasaw w w w k w u v I Num ber 3 8 S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A , OCTOBER 21, 19fO S a n ford fa r m s N e w / N otes Mr. Lingo, who purchased fifteen ncres from Title Bond A Guarantee Company has arrived at Sanford for the purpose of Improving his property, He will Improve' flva acres at once, build a house and make all necessary Improvements for a com­ fortable borne.. Mr. R. C. Shaffer of Camden, dhio, pur- $ 2 5 down-that’s all fashion. Mr. Vorce’s house has arrived and this bustling gentleman is now busy, getting it together. His family will be down shortly and will add much to the com ­ munity. Mr. Prather has In a crop of sweet potatoes on a portion of his improved five acres. The crop is looking very good. He has also tiled a portion of his farm, planted a nice area of strawberrick and is making very good headway. Mr. Gamble lias bad live acres cleared, plowed, harrowed and put in shape for a first crop of cabbage. We have word from many purchasers o f Sanford Farms that they will be down tills fall and get busy with Uteir develop­ ment work. From all indiarions there will be at least 40 faqiilies living llll Sanford Farms next spring. If you have interests in Sanford and want a reliable firm to look after them write Title Bond A Guarantee Co. Captain Smith, has rented the Oglesby property and will put in a two acre crop while clearing and improving Sanford Farm. He will have Mr. Rldtard Tingle o f Greshaniville, Go., associated with him. These gentlemen brought a hand­ some pair of mules from Georgia with them and ore prepared to do plowing. turaUn£ &iursll kinds o f teaming. "Orders may be left for them at the office of the TlUa Bond A Guarantee Co. From the way Sanford Farms ore moving there is Uttle doubt but what every five acre tract will be sold by tiie First of January. If you waqt to locate I m progressive oomiuuuity, now Is the time for you to let us make a selection for you. Title Bond t Guarantee Go., will sell your property, will rent your property, and will do the square thing to you. N otice There will be a special meeting of the stockholders o f the Title Boud A Guaran­ tee C a, October 22nd, 1910, at 3 o'clock p. bl , at the company's offices in Senfonl, Florida. Thomas K. Bates, TM s U nt M ay In terest You Five acres, 2 H cleared* 1 well 2 room cottage, price SL050. FOR SALE Residence. Markham Heights, 3 acres, nice fruit trees and FOR SALE 3 0 building lots lust outside m e m i s $10 monthly-Thit'i ]® □ j; Say, Mr. Man AwayUp North-—i Tarm a, Gas made out a list of materials for the construction of a residence on bis property. He is expected In Hanford In the near future. The growers In the vicinity o f Sanford Farms are now busy with their crops. Quite a large acreage of strawberries have been s e t Those who have fall tomatoes will dp well on them and the crop looks very fine. - Preparation is being made for the usual acreage o f celery. Mr. Vorce, who purchased fifteen acres from the Title Bond A Guarantee Co., has o fine bed of cauliflower plants ready to set and his ca b b a ge' plants* are' coniing on in great Mr. J. E, Paco, the "Celery King," who has a nice truck garden at Sanford Forms — I* getting thlngs lh 'shapc for his’ “ Tall crops. He will have seventy-five acres In calory, thirty acres in lettuce and ten .acres ih cabbage tills season. Mr. Pace began truck growing In the Sanford Cel­ ery Delta some years ago on less than / one-eighth of an acre. He Is now the ' largest grower of vegetables in the Celery Delta. ——r----------~ The store building erected by J. W. Bell Is completed and*ready for a tenant. Mr. Bell is anxious to get a wide-awake mer­ chant to pul In a general stock of goods end will lease the building very reason­ able. Mr. MofTatt, an old resident of eat Sanford, ties opened a store and Carries a nice stock of goods, but the old saying la, "Competition is the life of trade," evep if it does occasionally kill the trader. Mr. Bell provided five commodious rooms over the store which is a two ■tory building and is prepared to enter­ tain purchasers in the latest approved i m Do You R em em ber .. _ • How cold it was last winter, how the snow banked up against your front door and how you had to dig your way out? Do You R em em ber How the rheumatic pain did the Cake Walk up and down your spinal column, and how the ehillblains Teased you about getting youEiectrirozen-thafe-time?*.«-*“ -.r-™-» . ». "T"'""'1■ r Do You R em m beer ~ f __ That-dear old friend of yours who caught a severe cold and passed ..— into the Great Beyond via the pneumonia Route? Do You R em em ber How your wife had.to lubricate your “jints” with pain killer before you could hobble out to the wood pile to gather enough slivers to kindle the fire for dinner? Do You R em em ber The suffering of the family of your old comrade for the actual necessities of life and sufficient fuel to warm their bodies? _ Do You R em em ber ; - G Of the high prices of food, and how the meat bill was doubled even though the number of pounds were the same? y A Do You R em em b er. R What a time your good friend had to secure enough warm clothing for his children from the winter? A N T E E Do You R em em ber ---------^ ^ ^ That we have been sending you literature about Sanford and our Farms at Monroe station? □ NOW LISTEN! NOW THINK IT OVER! 0 O W e Can A rran g e M P W e Can A rrang e NOW ACT! To protect you against severe cold and snow by having you live on one of our 5-acre farms To plfjce you in a clime where rheumatics and ehillblains hang their painful heads in dispair W e Can A rrang e To have you live here with us where no one was ever known to die of colds or pneumonia * * W e Can A rrange So your wife will not have to lubricate your joints; so your old comrade will always have the ne­ cessities of life; so you can snap your fingers at the high prices of food; so you will never know the winter bus been on you', so you will not have to spend all you make in the summer to keen HOME m ' ™ *0« can have AP ReatTO ur Term s. Read Our L U e r a t u r e .T a k e a O o o a m in k fo r y o u rs elf. ThetTS end Us 5 2 5 a s i f i e n r S ! P a v m p t i r on One b f Our F arm s, and W e W ill Help You to M a k e tlie Best Home You Have Ever Owned. TITLE - BOND - & - GUARANTEE - COMPANY -------f I N C O D D A D A T C n t $ 2 5 down-that’s all FOR SALE , ] $10 monthly Ten acres, five acres cleared, 3 h acres tiled, one well, six room house, odt-buildings, near the school, enough till­ ing for another acre, price FOR SALE tf.OOO. TOirSALE- 10 acres lnTureka Hammock four miles south of town. Hone cleared. FOR SALE a ö l a l * Flowing well. Loading station X mile away Price, $l#Sk_.Term a. $ 8 0 0 down, balance on time. FOR SALE 13 acres all cleared. 10 acre *. tiled. 3 flowing wells, facing room residence, near shipping FOR SALE We have applications for grove, $3500.00. One third point, price $13,000.00, $ 8,residences and business prop­ -ash balance to suit pur0 0 0 .0 0 cash, balance in two erty. List your property'for cha sber. years. * sale' with us. || acres, five cleared, fl fenc­ FOR SALE Ten acres, X cleared, half FOR SALE Five acre* In Be£k Hammock. 3 tiled. Sowing welL within ed. 4 tiled, 3 In cultivation. tiled, two wells, price $3,300 half mile o f station. Price ____ All ditched and djalned. One •one third cosh, balance in one $9,6 00 , terms $10G0 cash, well. Four room bn se, barn and two years. Will rent _ balance in five years or less. all on main 'road quarter — :------for $100 per acre. — * r: FOR SALE Tan atrce, tiled and in high mile from loading station. FOR SALE Five acres, 2X ocres cleared state o f cultivation, four weiis Price. $ 3 5 0 0 . H ilf cash tool house, all tools and wag­ balance on terms. , on, fronting on Lake Monroe, FOR SALE Forty a a e a ^ flcle a x td ^ tUed WANTED Timber price $11,000.00. half cash. old land, one well, price $.10over lands, grazing lands, balance in two and three 500, will divide (m o five acre orange lands, residence prop­ lota and sell for $ 2 6 0 per erty. Florida real e s u le o f tor $1,000 per year. TITLE BOND It GUARANTEE CO. �~ 7r r " V OTE FOR L«?»» .v>- v * ; ¿ BOND S F O R GOO D ROADS SANFORD H ER ALD .M /A f S A N F O R D — L //e /■ WorfA Living Number II ALL AROUND FLORIDA I I “ SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. 0CT08CR 28.1910 ENGINEER ELLIS KILLED SITUATION IN SANFORD Volum e III M e rch a n ts’ Opinion o f Dry S a n ford We, who here undersign, Business Men o f Sanford, bear testimony to the unprec­ edented prosperity tliat our town is now Ite m s o f In t e r e s t Gleaned F ro m enjoying nnd under non-suloon conditions V arious Sources for the [Mist three years bar enjoyed, do present the fnct ns exposing conclusively the fnllncy o f the saloon element that HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK stngnndod o f business and financial re­ verses follow the suppression of tU6*snlc of liquor ns a business, and looking to a Here the R eaders Will Find a Brie. - H istorical Spring Flow in g greater nnd better Sanford through con­ tinued prosperity In business, purified by F or Hurried R eaders moral growth, we earnestly urge dint the good people of our city, county nnd state Ether Clare* Lcncvc, the faithful typist, do work a n d . veto Jut .ih r amendment charged with being an accessory after the making prohibition n part of the state fact in the murder of Belle Elmore, in Constitution. London, the actress wife of Hawley In tile line o f what we say above a Harvey Crippcn, the American dentist, silowing from the mayor'* court will tie of sentenced to hang bn November 8th, was » value. Beginning October 1906, the last on-Tuesday a c q u itte d .^ year o f the open saloon in Sanford and While the intention of inaugurating a ending with September o f following yenr nation-wide federal campaign against there were 418 arrests, of which 150 were ‘white slave" traffickers, United State for drunkenness with fines , of 52676.11. District Attorney Sims is n t. present in Whereas the year following, the dry town Washington conferring with Attorney of Sanford for same period exhibited 363 General wtekershum regardtngfflpdltlp n r; with 4:J drunks and lines 21681.25: disclosed by D e trim e n t o f Justice hi- * -svsstigutursv— -r ‘ ■— L, R. Phllips.-ttniggist,— ... ‘ 7_~ ' President Fallieres nnd members o f , K. R. Murrell, merchant. the French Cabinet are closely guarded Mac Lnsli, photographer. constantly, precautions being regarded • 0. F. Wnitncr, J r . asst, cashier Bank. D. L. Thrasher,clothing and furnishings. ns necessary because o f an anarchistic circular condemning tire President and J. C. McDaniel, life insurance. ministers to 'd e a th on account o f the C. M. Hamilton, dentist. conviction In the militarycobrt uf leaders T. J, Miller &. Son. merchants. among the rullwny strikers. , John K. Mcttinger, merchant. "Grandma" Snraii Bernhardt bus at C. E. Walker, M. D. Inst conic tif n realization that she is A. R. Key, teller First National Bank. getting along in yfenrs. and with tliat N. O. Garner, aucrchnntr rcahzation has com e the thought of D. D. Caldwell, merchant. deutii. Possibly it is because she has, A. L. Williams, Bishop Block.*1 just celebrated tier 65th birthday, possibly W. W. Abernathy, merchant.. because she has recently becomfc a grand C. H, Dinged, merchant. K. C. Maxwell, city c'.erlt qiid tiYastirer. mother, ixissihle because she knows llint the golden voice with she once thrilled C. C. Whitaker, merchant. her audiences is gone beyond recall—but Win. G. Aldridge, druggist. tire truth is that within the last few - Geo. Fox, Jr„ merchant. works tiie "divin e" Surah has aged rapid­ J. O. Packard, real estate. ly. She is still a superb actress, and on Davis Forster, physician, the singe she continues to seem the itnThomas K. Hales, real estate. |MTsunntlou of eternal youth. 11. E. Tolar, cashidr Peoples Hunk. For tile first time ut any trade show R. R. Dens, hank clerk. -tiie Edison [mured cement house is oh K. J. Holly, editor Herald. exhibition to the public at the Real * A. E. Yowell, merchant. Estate anti building show open in the Geo. A. Speer, merchant, Coliseum ut St. IaiuIs. The electrical ('has. Knliner, merchant. wizard has given Ins consent to lire pro­ J. C. Knsmlnger, photographer. ject, us he believes his invention has now H. C. Du Dose, real estate. reached a practical stuge. The Edison H. M. McLauliii, jeweler. "[Milted houses." which are expected to D. W Herndon, insurance. solve tho problem of congestion in large S. O. Chase, insurance cities, have been widely discussed, but J. W. Conner, real estate. lhi h Is tiie first time tiie house has been Frank L. Woodruff, merchant. deinonstuted outside the laboratory. Tho D- C. Kobh. bicycles. Socialist city government of Milwaukee Wight Grocery Company. is said to lie considering the erection of u G. W. Spencer, bakery. n u m b e r of the house* us model homes P. M. Elder, real estate. for workingmen. N, H. Garner, real estate. NEWS OF THE WORLD Engine Jum ps the Track on M cGirt's Fhe G eneral News o f "The Land Creek T restle S to rm R esults Are Now Being Train No. 80 from Tampa to Jackson­ o f flo w e rs . In vestig ated ville jmn pled the trestle at McGirt’s Creek on Monday morning nbout 6:30, drowning CULLED FROM THE STATE PRESS Engineer Joe Ellis and injuring the negro fireman. At tho time of tile accident the LETTUCE CROP SUFFERED SOME ■ train was proceeding at a rate of about ■ An E pitom e o f th e W eek 's M ost lm ten mites [*cr hour, having stopped at tluvl.—- - • p o rta n t H appenings in th e Southend of the trestle ns required, nnd ^urly SturfWIII be R etarded and Many S ta te ’s Domain. T ru ck ers Arc Now Replanting ... I* — . after receiving thesignul to go ahead, was "T ltelr Seed Beds ^ -•I'BitowIng mtano« eighteen" yeersOf oon- JusT &’uilnn$“ ihbmenVmifYor'ItsTuif into tinnous service In the lucrative position the city. No matter how bad our lot may appear • — o f collector of customs at Pensacola, Hon. wo can uj wqys Jock around and see, some Just whnt caused thu engine to leaYe John E. Stillman, who was recently de­ the track is unknown. Tfie engine jump-*' section tfiot has suffered more. After thu feated for reappointment, reads himself ed the trestle, dragging the tender along severe storm last week many of the grow­ out of the Republican party nnd presents with it and Inndcd in.the deep water of ers were of the opinion that the entire lettuce crop had been ruined but further the G. O. P, of the state and nation with the creek. investigation this week reveals inudi of a volley o f verbal shrapnel .that would None of the passengers were injured, cause the •'elephant" fo "snort with fear though many of them were severely the lettuce in good shape, and while some and take to the jungles of political ob­ shaden up by the suddeiiQipplication of of it will liavo to be replanted tho entire livion. the emergency brakes be Tore die Hl-futcd crop4«.not a failure by any means and many a grower will have Ills usual Christ­ From the attitude held by the [»copie of engimf plunged intoYhe creek. Florida it seems that the State DemoThe mail clerk stuck to Ins ' car, and mas money for the lettuce crop. Compared with many r other sections crntle Eiecütlvè Ootmmen^c^Mr.t h f'v d ie relief traiu-arrived, mi periniendSahfoni escn’peli with slight damage. Tlic the opinions of indivjdua^members, will ed die transfer of die pouches, die trans­ excellent drainage system did much to­ be forced to hold a primary to select a fer being accomplished by—a ' number of ward saving die vegetable crop and with­ Buccessor j o SenatorTaliaferro. negroes brought to the scene on the out Jhe drainage the entire section would Cigar manufacturers who have returned wreck train. have been flooded’ out and mined. The Engineer Ellis, who lost his life in die from Cuba declare that the damage done celery being better able to stand the ef­ the tobacco crop lias been enormous. The accident, was one of the most popular en­ fects of rain and wind was not damaged first storm which passed over tins island gineers on tile system. He was IS years and will come nlong ns though the storm exerted ¡U greotesl force in the Pinnr del of nge and leaves a wife, two sons and had never occurred. Rio province, in which are the largest two daughters to mourn his loss, lie re­ Will» die organization working and plantations und In which die linest dual­ sided in Jacksonville and hud a room in growing in power! with the many firms in ity of tobacco is grown. Havana, they Sanford where he stopped at the end of die field this season who will buy f, o. b. report, was severely damaged by the sec­ His run. Hu had a legion of friends in Sanford, with renewed confidence among ond storm, which flooded some' of the tills city, who mourn his untimely end. the growers and business men generally His body was recovered on Tuesday ami streets und kept Hie city in darkness two there is no real reason in the world why the funeral was held in Jacksonville. nighty optimism should not reiegute pessimism • Just before adjournment of the annual to tho rear for good and all. The Sanford Quail Very Plentiful * reunion of the Florida brigade, U. C. V., sectionJ[ius again demonstrated Its abil­ Those in n position to know, who have ex-United States Senator Samuel Pasco, ity to come through vicissitudes that been through die fields and woods re­ of Montlcelio, was chosen commander of would put others to rout and thu people cently since the young birds hnve large the brigade, with the rank of general, suc­ whu reside here can be congratulated i-nougb to fly. sny that Uie crop of quail ceeding J. C. Davnm of Brooksville. lien. this season is the largest for several upon living in die best and greatest veg­ W Partridge wus made adjutant general. year, hut for some reason is backward. etable section in die world. Heretofore Tee executive committee will select a Hie birds being tnuclr smaller than at the only real question of success has been place for tile next reunion. die markets. # * This season should show a diis time last year. If die time at which • A chapter of the Order of the Eastern remarkable change in marketing and quuil may. be shot could be [Hit ofT an­ growing, and those who stand in die fur­ Star has been organized ut Gainesville. other month u great ninny birds would row urediound to reap the reward of their Throughout the slate diere is much re­ be saved and many young birds, actually labor nnd fortitude. Many new people joicing over the fact that the duinàge t o o small 1» kill, would be spared. It are coming among us attracted by die done the fruit crop b, me West Indian has been reported to the authorities tii.it storm was not as heavy as anticipated, several limiters have already been killing name of Sanford. Many new business enterprises are indications are that the crup will be very birds, but they so fHr liuve escaped large and line in quality, and that excel­ dc.tect. Any honorable, law abiding citi­ starting attracted by tile business inter­ ests and locations of this city. lent prices will prevail. zen who sees a bird killed before the Thousands of dollars are being invested Thomas J. L, brown, the Tauqui |iro season is open nnd does not report die in new homes and stores und ¡the effects motor, proposes an aereiJime flight be­ matter to the authorities, is just as guilty of lust week's storm have faded away us tween Tampa ami Jacksonville during die us the nlan win does the shooting. Keep quickly as the clouds formed. Again it Is winter. your eyes open, und if the law is being Lucky Sanford and few have uny cause The bodies of seven men. all victims broken rejiort it. It’s your duty— Re- for complaint,— of the recent, hurricane, were washed up [wrter Star. Kcv. C arpenter In Sanrord by tho waves nehr Key West. Six of the Birthday P arly The Ladies Auxiliary to the Anti-Sa­ seven were sailors on four Spanish fishing Lust Tuesday afternoon Jamie Kobson, J. W. Knight, merchant. loon league met in die Presbyterian smacks which went to pieces near Hocu die little son of Dr. and Mtb. J. N. Rob­ W. H. Williams, merchant, furniture. Grande during die height o f the storm. son invited a few of Ilia little frfends to church Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Wight C. R. Wnlker, merchant. It is also believed that a seventh bis home to assist in celebrating his sixth presiding. After disposing of a small Florida Kish & Produce Co.' amount of business the meeting was Spaniard was drowned but nothing has birthday. Dr. Robson’s lovely new home H. ti. Deunc, Sanford Produce Co. turned over to Rev. W. J. Carpenter of been seen of his body— on Mnrkham Heights, with its spacious K. S. Johnson, merchant. Tuinpu wtio came to address the ladies From Punta Russa, in the Ten Thou­ verandas and situated as it is in die H. L. Dtihnrt, real estate. on this occussioR. His speech was in­ sand Islands, comes news of great damage midst of un orange grove, furnishes a A. E. Philips, druggist. tensely practical advancing ideaB and inflicted by the recent hurricane. T e most attractive place for entertaining; S. O. Shinholser, contractor. giving suggestions for work which will report says that the islands were swept und the children who enjoyed their hospi­ J. B. Williams, merchant. be very Helpful to die lodies in die by a tidal wave and that those residents tality on tills occasion will not soon forget M. Hicks, merchant. present movement. His talk was just who had escaped drowning were now in the first party with the new residents on H. Hicks, merchant. what was needed and was appreciated destitute circumstances. Crops were die, Heights. Some of those present were C. A. McGlon, tinkcry. accordingly. Mr. Carpenter spoke again ruined, merchandise houses destroyed Alfred Robson, Jamie Kobson. Sam MurJohn Nntlnll, shoemaker. at 7:30 at die Band stand in die park, and many women und children were rol, Lila Murrell. Lionel Munroc. May A. R. Marshall, laundry. notwithstanding die chilly evening u drowned. Seventeen bodies, supposedly flurry, Mildred Holly. Robert Holly, Clar­ W- T. Deane, bookkeeper. large crowd gathered to hear him. Mayor those of sailors, who perished during the ence Fields, Mary Fields, Joe Cowun, J. F. Hodges, clerk,___ Lake made the introductory speech nnd storm, wushed ashore, A petition, signed George Cowan,. Ruth Mursiiall. Addle Mar­ G. E. Cunber, A. C. L. K. R. in Ids remarks the fact was brought out _ _ by thlrty-iix survivors, asks the board shall and Lawrence McDaniel, R. O. Weeks, A. C. L. K. R. that ljlr. Car|ienter was no stranger in of Trade of Tampa for assistance. Wilbur Adams, S. ft E, R. K. CUy Lot Sale Sanford, liavtng rendered—vnlnabi* as­ Marion county's registration list siwws W. A. Lefflcr, clerk. For the next thirty seven days the sistance In a similar campaign three ' o total of 6 000 voters. O. M. Williams, farmer. people of Sanford und Uie visitors and years ago. Mr. Carpenter is termed a investors In Sanford end those who aro “ live wire" in this prohibition move­ T. J. Perkins, ticket ugent A. C. L. K. K. Social at C am eron City A. P. Aldridge, fanner. not here will have an opportunity to in­ ment. ._______J_____ *. - Halloween Social at Cameron City vest in d ty property at ■ very low C. H. Lewis, fanner. ----------- ga m e Nice W in d o w s ____ ____ church Monday eve Oct, 31at. ' NrJ.T'erkliiiT principal High School. figure. Everyono knows that the Holden The N. P. Yowell Co., believe in win­ A short literary program will be ren­ Real Estate Co., has some of the choicest A. B. Brock, farmer. dow displays and usually keep the passer­ dered. and Halloween games, ghosts and city property in Sanford. This property A. R. Chappell, celery grower. or tune telling will insure all a jolly has never been offend at such a price by Interested in gazing at fine dress J. F. Hickson, fanner. goods and furnishings. In the arrange­ good lime. R. H. Muirhead, fanner. before and never will be again. The A. T. Rossetter, fanner. Negro minstrels will furnish music property is situated south and west and ment of the windows George Watson is J. J. Dickinson, attorney. during the entire evening. Refreshments in sections of the d ty that should suit now taking u leading part and allows rare J. L. Mallory, farmer. of coffee, doughnuts and pumpkin pie the idea* of the investor or home builders. taste and judgment in colors and po­ C. 11. Lefller, merchant. sition. Mr. Watson states tliat he has ^vrlU be served. Special cars will leave This property will all double in value In been handicapped hy small windows but • To Old S u b scrib e rs Sdaford, 7:15 and 7:45 return 9:30 and the next twelve months because the d ty when he nets into the new store he will Any of our subscribers who do pot care V 10:15. is growing tliat way. Read their page show the public some reul windows dis- to beuefit by extending tbeir subscription Guy h car ticket of one of the 8th ^•ad" lq. today's Herald Bnd then have phnw7 another full'year I'year in advance and thereby grade puptfa- or «1 U R, Philips Drug them take you out In the car and inspect C atholic Church getting Uie three two-year old grape vines ■lore. 1 _£ the property.' You W ill B uy It. The new pastor o f the Catholic church free as per our offer but would like to E lection o f T ru stees here. Rev, P. J. Bresnahan w ishes to un- have tom e pi .these i-imire v im.« mny itn New B arber Shop The election of school trustee* Tor San­ bounce that the regular services uf that so by payment .of sixty-five cents for die G. W. Walters has leased the Sanford House Barber Shop from M. P, Li pc and ford occurred last Thursday and was a church will be as follows: Mass every set of three— one Delaware, one Concord will conduct a first class place. Satla- very tome affair as everyone seemed morning, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock. and one Niagara; or $2.50 jier dozen, as­ isfaction is guaranteed to the public and satisfied pith the present board and Sunday mass at 10 a. m. and vespers sorted in any proportion desired. Pay­ ll*e shop is up to date in every respect. they were elected by a large majority. Sunday evonlng at 7.30. A sermon will ment and application must be mode A share of tba public patronage Is re- They ere B. F. Whitner Jr., L. H. Philips be dxUvered at each aervioe on Sunday either to thls-ttflkr uf to Mr. L. ii. Temple and everybody is invited JJMrt/ully aoUeUwL ------------ 11-tf sa d C J L Walker. I fry tr f Deft* tr noon, Nov, 1st, 1010. Up To Bate Post o ffice The Sunford jwstofllcc is not only one of the newest und neatest o dices in the state but PosuuusleJ Haskins is deter­ mined to have every fucility for handling tiie mails und pleusitig the patrons. The latest improvement is a cancelling machine operated hy electricity und this machine h> n great assistance to the working force. The machine is Almost human in its ingenuity and inking a pile o f letters und curds cancels each one separately and at the rate o f 635 per minute. There are only a few of these machines in operation in the state und Postmaster ’ Haskins is Lo he congratulated U[ getting ond for his new office. Sanford is alwuyB in the lead. L- üLyr« v jl a * * - ' .« f'p A ii* * :, ? * ’1 sil lit1 •.1-11Is 15 lit VI It if ttj II '» I 'lit I ; * ; . •r, \ J '.ÜÍ C arter Is G row ing W. P Carter & Co., uf lids d ty have recently purchased the large planing mill of the Edge-Dowing Lumber Co., of Taylorville and are now prepared to furnish tliu irmio everything in rough dressed lumber. W. P. Carter Is a hustler and in a few yeura has built up a fine business bere. He expects to transact- all tbe business from the San­ ford uflice und will greatly enlarge his working force and facilities in order to keep up with the orders. Tiie many new buildings being erected in Sanford arò almost suflident to keep one mill busy but Carter & Co„ furnish lumber for many points in Soqth Florida und aro now able lo get out rush orders ut short notice.____________________ C on gregation al Church. The pualtx K u Y ,-iia u _ ii._ W n ld a m .je r _ turns tills week with ids family, from tbe North and will prendi morning and evening at the usual 'hours Oct. 30th. when he hopes to meet as many as possible of the church and congregation. Subject in morning "A i l a r ^ / juuj Boston", evening “ A Mult's Job". A. ,» t * . . * _________» 'riu niK �October 28, 1910 men of health and looks as would live to be n hundred. A Budget o f Opinion MJu s t Be tw e e n You and M e 1 though he 4 Th« street cleaning department Is mak ing a noble cfTort to dean up the city streets and alleys and in this work'should receive the aid o f every citizen. You can hamper the work and make It more «llfllcult by your attitude or d o all you can A C h id Is A m ong Ye Taking Notes, toward makiag Sanford more beautiful. •nd Faith, Mell Prent 'E m "— •The SAurrmtER, S o S a ys Saunterer. I> h W C w w w » <h h lmn u HmralJ. Phillies The W orld Champion Wealth for Me , Oh I the ever nation Sea. It has treaiurea hid from me; One day with a rush and roar. It may cast those ferns ashore— ResUess seal Oh I the ever murraurinl tide. Stretching homeward, reaching wide. It may waft some ship to sea That will hrinR my own to roe— Oh I the mountain! deep and tall, They may quiver yet and fall. And from out their heart* of stone RoU the treaaurt* all ray own— Mountain* tall I Oh I the river* iwlft and Ions. RuahtnS on with laugh and song: River* tons I Oh t the rosebud* dewy, iwcet. Naddins In »omr wild retreat; They may bunt and. umilino. lay Pearl* In my bare palm* on edayKo*e* tweet f Nay, my Lord I the earth and aky Dive ani saia* that >sli«fy . Thou art holding back for me joy* untold t yet itialt tee— Riche* true 1 Though I *cck on llrele** wing* Trraiury* rare In earthly thing*, Yet I know they can but be Semblance* of Joy* I'll *rr— Wcallh for mat Kottrjrr Paine IIumun. <1 My good friends who are against good roads or rather against the bond issue for brick roads now have a chance to sec an experimental road of die kind that will be made in the comity. The road wijl lie built on Celery avenue and extend from Sanford avenue to Mellonviilc avenue. It will be nine feet of brick and have tbe d a y and marl sides and will be a 'most convincing argument for those who think a nine foot brick road is too narrow. There is a growing sentiment in favor of tha bond issue and 1 um glad the com ­ missioners have decided to give us an ex­ perimental road, for it will do more talk­ ing than all the literature that could he printed. It Is always a difficult matter to explain something new in road building but the actual road speaks for itself. I hope that every voter In this part of Or­ ange county will thoroughly inspect lids sample road and then deli-e deeply into the question of whether Orange county should not advance in the matter of good roads or become a back number if the bonds do not carry. There is nothing in the way of material to consider except britk. All other kinds have been thoroughly tried mid tested and found wanting. Our commissioners, in or­ der to build the most roads for tile money have decided, upon the nine foot roads flanked by marl and clay. The question naturally arose us to whether litis was wide enough or not. The experimental road will explain this to your satisfaction and there you a rc.—,Sec it f o r yourself. 4 My friends the ludies are still improv­ ing, still achieving uud the city is looking better titan eycr before. Some of these days 1 want to interest them in the scheme to beautify the lake front uttd then Sanford will be beautiful sure enough. 4 I notice thut the Pink Slicet winch should be called the Yellow Sheet has attempted to belitUc the new mauugcr o f the Growers Association. From what i have teen of Mr. Smith 1 think he has wonderful executive ability, has thorough knowledge of the buying and selling end and is the Very man for liie place and all the .Pink Sheets and Yellow Sheets that are supported by graft and greed could not change my opinion and will not change the opinion of the level beaded growers who know that their only hope lies in tile association. All of us expected a fight on the organization and knew the source from Whence it would come so there is no one hurt ex­ cept Hie Pink Sheet and Manugex South has gained friends by the attack and the organization is moving right along. The baseball championship o f the world belongs to the Philadelphia club of the American League. They clinched the big pernant last Sunday with seven runs to two for the Chicago Nationals and there was none In the big overflow crowd to say that they had not won it fairly and squarely. Five games were played and the eastern youngstes, took four o f them by outbatting. outfielding and outrushlng the veteran Chicagoans. They "got the ju ettlL ei ■Although Chicago n defeat punctuali on Saturday, it really did not change the situation a bit! r ’• The Philadelphia w ire due. "T hcyw tm the American League banner in I IK)2, but there was no world's series that year,—Five—years ago the New York Nationals were too strong for them. So, in Oils year of grace, it was in the cards that they were to be denied. While the series^ .was not the most profitable ever played, it helps to sim­ plify the high cost of living problem con­ fronting even such heroes-ns the Phil­ adelphians to say nothing of the Chicagoans with winter coming on. The players' share of the money amounts to 579,071.93. Of this, sixty per cent or 517,143.15 goes to the winters and 531,028.77 to the losers. As there nre twenty-thfte players on each team 125.219 Graustark Tonight "Gruustuik", dramatized from the novel of the same title, (tbe book that made George Burr McCutcheon famous ns un author) will be the attraction at the New lm|>eriai Theatre, October the 28 th. The play retains all the heart interest nnd thrilling incidents of the charming story, and faithfully depicts the romntic adventure of a fearless American and a Princess of royal blood. It is In flve acts one bristles with dramatic sen­ sations, with a vein of humor inter­ woven in its marvelous plot, and is THE REASONS ClEARtY STATED V iew s o f Floridians on S ta te Wide The following Includes but few o f the many thousand well known Floridians who nre outspoken in preserving Article XIX o f the State Constitution, thus mnintainlng for(thc people of this state local self government. They tell you “ Why" they are opposed to the clamor of fanatics, which If sue cessful would prove disastrous to this proud and progressive commonwealth. Read what they say; P. A. Vans Agnew, city attorney of Kis­ simmee: "The coercion of the seaport counties by a combination of the inland counties Is subversive of the principles of local liberty." James C. Calkins, state senator, Fcrnnndina: “ Local option is local self gov­ ernment and Democratic doctrine." W. E. Dennord, sheriff. Lake City: "L o­ cal option should be continued in force. It gives each county the right to settle the questiou of the sale of liquor." vH; «.-McCreary, editor Gainesville Sun: "1 favor home rule between the counties." Wm. M. Bostwick, chairman Ja^ksqnville (ward of bond trustees: 4 am djiposled to granting any other community the right to dictate the enforcement of the police power .in the community ip the community in which I reside." A. Grccnhut, president Pensacola city council: "If the state can dictate that one can't use beverages it might as well suv that you can 't or shall not smoke; chuw or cat, and wear only such ns wc dictate." Perrv G. Wall, prominent hardware dealer of Tampa: "With our State re­ sources still undeveloped it would be suicidal to experiment in drastic legis lation." M. F. Robinson. Sanford: "I believe.in local option us being the most' demo­ cratic way to settle the question in .each county. F. Fratfer Hunter. Kissimmee; "Such legislation defeats its objects and tends to bring the law into disrepute." W. D. Holden, Sanford: "The spirit that drove the I'urituns from Great Britain into New England is” the same that is now engaged in an etTort to en­ graft upon our Constitution tile Pro­ hibitive Amendment." R. H. Marks, Sanford: "I do not be­ lieve in* outsiders interfering witli our local affairs.'1 W. H. Norton, Cashier Citizen lionk, Kissimmee: "I have ^been over all of the large cities o f ..the Southern States that have stnte-wide prohibition nnd in each case there are conditions existing much more diBgrnceful than high license," ll-lc N egro fire m a n R E T A IL CASH Staple and Fancy Groceries and’ Feed Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccoes All Kinds C o u n try P rod uce B o ught and Sold 2lh , C o r . 3rd S tre e t and S a n ford Ave. SANFORD, FLORIDA ASK sourQUESTIONS In order that yon may know just whnt kind o f u ciuiijtaign lias, been conducted in the effort to rob you of the principle of Local S e lf G overn m en t, ask the Florida branch of the National AntiSaloon League to tell you:•* . L— Why it is interested in destroying HOME RULE in Florida? ¿ .- W h y it EEVER WORKED FOR PROHIBITION-in one of our Locnl Option c a m p a ig n ^ . 3.— Whnt it has done with the money your Pastor, your little ehildrenrflud-tlie good-women o f the State hnvc collected for its campaign fund? 4— Why the necessity of raising that FIFTY THOUSAND DOL­ LARS additional Inst week? 5— Why it is nca'ssary to import FOREIGN men to tell FLORIDA men whnt is best- for their.wives and children? 6. — Why it deliberately charges that five thousand negroes were registered in Dlivnl County by the-Locnl Option Committee when the Supervisor of Registration has ofllcially denied it? 7. — Why it iwrsists in charging that the Local Option. Committee had One Million Dollurs campaign funds without giving any proof? H.— Why it persists in charging that no liquors enn be bought in d ry' States, when it is common knowledge that OPEN Counties when they know that such is FALSE? Why it is necessary to resort to diameter assassination ami personal abase of some of Florida’s most honorable and dis Unfinished men to confuse on the REAL ISSUE? W h y it persists ip claiming that their remedy wili stop lic|fiors being s h i p p e d into D R Y Counties in the face of a F E D E R A L STATUTE which says that this CANNOT BE STOPPED" How much property its Superintendent owns in Florida, why he came here, how long he has been a citizen of Florida, and how much his .NATIONAL ASSOCIATION is giving him in destroy the HOME RULE clause which honest Floridians wrote into YOUR Constitution twenty-live years ago, ami under which the State has prospered nnd TEMPERANCE HAS MADE WONDERFUL STRIDES during that time? Killed After escaping from one bud wreck. Jim Brandt the negro fireman on^Irain No' 82 was killed at Winter Purk lust Saturday night. A car of brick whidi hud been left on the side track jutted out too truck far or had slipped down and stood e-nnogh u|mn the main line to catdi the side of the engine cab wrenching off the flrcmun side, killing instil ly. One leg was jerked from his laxly a n d ' he wus mangled badly, The remains were shipped to titis city and afterward to his home in Port If the Amendment Passes If the Amendment is Defeated Chrystnl Benson is happily cast as "Princess Y ctive" and Mr.Charles Bnriiing iuierprtns the role of Grenfall Lorry in manner thut recalls the heroic American to those who have read the book. The Iuirt of Baron Dungloss is in the hands of J , H. Lewis, and eh him (lie author said recently "that^rnun has stepped out of my book bag and baggage, he has grasped my conception of the Baron". , j Ocher* in whose hands various iniportant churnçtcrs are entrusted, ail do thèir alture iti giving theatregoers u per­ formance of romatic drama that sends n thrill o f joy to ones’ heart. The Sanrord Irrigation System The Journal in connection with this ar­ ticle gives several tine vlewa of Sanford and .the celery fields and the article is bound to atriact the attention o f people of u desirable ciast. Phone 62 .* That PAID SPEAKERS from OTHER STATES, re­ alizing that they cannot consistently argute against the fundamental Democratic principles of HOME RULE, are attempting to Tilde the REAL ISSUE In this cam­ paign behind the SALOON? Among the many good thing thut Titos. K. Bates has written for Sanftyrd, one of life best is a compreheiulve article about our irrigation system in the last issue of the National Irrigation Journal. Mr. Bates is n man who thoroughly un­ derstands his subject and bandies it in a most convincing way, dearly setting forth the many advantages o f the Sanford sys­ tem and the SanforJ section. The Nat­ ional Journal as the name implJea. is a national organ and goes to thousands of readers who would otherwise never hear of Sanford. Mr. Bates deserves the praise o f the 4 I note in the Orlando Sentinel that my Sanford people for bis good work in ad­ old friend William Holden is still raising vertising our section throughout the United potatoes. Mr. Holden is about eighty y e a n old and yet seems hale and hearty and la an example of the longevity of pfople In Florida. Mr. Holden's son, W. D. Holden of tbit city is also a tine sped-’ Hay, ) Grain the GOOD QUALI T Y 5 T 0 s r �■SH w October 2B, 1910 REGARDING wm . g. smith The Packer Gives R eason s F or Hlnk NEW S h eet’s A tta ck Wm. G. Smith of Cape Charles. Vn.flins been elected manager o f th e . Florida V egetable Growers' Asan.. and is now In nctive charge df Uie association here. Mr. Smith was elocted manager of tho association alter a very careful consider­ ation by Uie board o f directors, composed of the following well known business men of Sanford. W, D. Holder.. G. R. Calhoun. B. A. Howard. Harry ward. J. H. Mitchell. H. H. Clmppell and A. T. Rossltcr. Thcso men had before them very strong letters o f endorsement from G RAND O P E N IN G Saturday V Monday Oct 29 and 31 CASH D E P A R T M E N T S TO R E C orn er M rs! S U a n d M agnolia A v c .- (T w o them that Sanford gives first con­ siderations to pack and quality. As further inducements to buyers u uni­ form |>ack of celery will be put in vogue as far us Is possible. A twelve-inch crate has been adopted and the old lettuce hamper has been displaced and n new size crnlc measuring eight by twenty bp twenty-four inches adopted. The an­ nouncement of the association is that it now hat enrolled 150 members, con­ trolling 800 tiled acres outside of the considerable acreage not tiled. It has been pointed out that tnc success of the Florida Vegetable Growers' Association mean a great deal for Sanford along ull commercial lines as well ns the prominent success to the' growers individually. Tills is no time for knockers to mude lucky Sanford lhe*r residence us it tukes men that arc willing to gel behind lire wheels and push and at the sumo time remain optimistic us to the gm it future of their industry. For Sanford to remain u great permunent center for the growing and distribution of Florida truck it is generally admitted thut the growers hnve to resolve themselves into a stung work­ ing bodp with big men at the head of tiieir organization for the pur|Mise of getting buyers obtaining good prices and for u better system of distribution. The article in the pink sheet of October 15 referring to Manager Win. G. Smith of the Florida vegutuble growers' asso­ ciation is purely u vent of personal spleen. It is looked upon here ns u typical outbreak of-u notorious sheet and those commenting on it dismissed it with a simple sneer. 'Telegraphic communi­ cations disclose the foiling facts which wj!l explain the uncalled for attack upon Mr. Smith. Four years ugo Mr. Smith mude a business trip to New York and while in John Nix & C os store Preston of the pink sheet came along and was introduced to Mr. Smitli by Fred Hallock of Albert Miller & Co., Chicago, where­ upon Mr. Smith refused to greet him until an uiwlogy was offered him for an Insult printed in the pink sheet at about thut time. Mr. Preston refused this etiology, whereupon Mr. Smith guve u Jim Jeffrey'« exhibition of the famous "soler plexus" punch, and as tills didn't seem to satisfy him, he proceed to give him a genuine trouncing. It seems that his anatomy hus not fully recovered from this trouncing up-to date. In short, this is responsible for the attitude of llie pink sheet as to Mr. Smith and his good Under the circumstances for the pink •heel to pursue this course is but • re­ flection upon these, well known busi­ ness men of Sanford and does not hi rm Mr. Smith's standing hero nor elsewhere one lota. Reference was made to the news item in the Jacksonville Time-Union from Sanford us to the pragmas o f the association of its selection b f Atr, Smith and other general association news. L» fact, this item seas a -v e ry -cre d ita b le summary of the situation iiere ant* spoke very highly o f Mr Smith. It Would ocour that the pink'.sheet wishes to ira,prea# soma of. its few readers at Sanford W T Œ r - r t n ï n œ " K ï s r upon Mr. Smith in a bad light. Exactly the same Item was printed la tho Sanford Herald and the Tampa Tribune and any de­ trimental construction ¡tuccd upon any P«rt of it is a miacoifstruction of the truth which is vouched fur by the board of directors o f the Packer. e n t r a n c e s on First St. amt e n tr a n c e on M agn olia A v c.) S a n fo r d , F lorid a Your special attention is called to a few of our opening specials for Saturday and Monday 3 T u rkish T o w els 50c $3.50 $ 5 Dixie W o o l B l a n k e t s $ 3 . 9 8 See tiiis strong line of Turkish good weighr'rerry Cloth Satur­ Large line of 10-4 blankets tan and Tln<4J(uiifbris F ren ch Serge C h ild re n ’s Union S u its A full line df Children’^ Union Suits Fldbced Lined in all sizes. 35c values. Monthly a' leader . ........................... 2 4 c A full 52 inch Navy Blue all-wool French Serge $1.2: day only .per y d ................................................................ S ilks! silk alien coveretf top and Ixittom a lead er .......................... ............ - . . . S1.lt day and Mondays ifor..........5 0 c $ 1 .2 5 $2.43 See our oi>ening prices on Comforts. Largo sixe 70 in. by 7(5 in neat Dresden border, centers in solid colter snttoen. Neatest patterns of the season Mon­ d a y .......... , ..................... .$ 2 .4 3 We have just received a strong line of 11-4 Dixie Wool Blankets s|>ecinl $ 3.98 Towels sbK^j22x43 inches in a Bargains in Comforts O uting CoW ns S ilk s !! See out full line of Taffeta and Messuline Silks 36 inches wide in all the leading shades, also black $1.25 value Monday yd . .9 8 c J u st R eceived We have just received a large shipment of Outing Gowns in neat patterns and solid colors, sizes MS to 19 Sec them a t ...................................................... 9 8 c See them a t ..................................................... 4 9 c S h ep h erd Plaid U n d e rs k irts Another shipment of 90 in Linen Bleached in a good heavy weight and a splendid value to sell for $1.25 yd. Choice .9 3 0 0 inch B lea ch ed fa b le Dam ask in neat patterns good 40c value. Monday only, ,2 3 c Just received ft shipment of Shepherd Plaid Underskirts. ___ never sell for less titan $1.25. •See them Monday Koyal S o c ie ty F loss in every shading 3e skein Per tloz. We arc exclusive dealers. 15 YARDS $1.00 • A ittoskcag D ress Bingham s strung line. Good values for prie»; per yd color and 30c Our R egu lar P rice 0 spools J. & p. Coats Thread ........................................................... 2 5 c 15 Y a rd s F irs t C all B leaching 3 6 inches w id e S a tu rd a y and M o n d a y only ..$ 1 .0 0 G rêlon s! C réion s! See our lurgtmssortment of Créions in neat floral patterns. 10c values Monday per yd . u.......... .......... 8 c They 98c 5c Lead P en cils while they last. Monthly B a rr e tte s in shell and amber j>opiilnr shapes W e are Agents for the C elebrated B u tterick Patterns S elb y Shoes and P um ps H a v e J u s t A rriv e d See our line of SELBY SHOES and PUMPS for Ladies highest quality. Prices the lowest. • The well known FAIRFIELD SHOES for Men and Boys at prices redicuiously low. C o dm an A ll L e a th e r Shoes Our line of GODMAN SHOES for La­ dies and Children at prices below coinpetion. M E N ’S S U IT S = = = = = = = = = = = Curtain Poles S n o w ’s Shoes Our line of SNOW’S SIIGES “ Union Mude" arc still arriving in the nobbiest lasts either button or Blucher. See our nobby and com plete' line of Men’s Suits in all sizes. Prices u n m a t c h a b l e Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Brass Curtain Poles A great bargain 18 reversible Smyrna rugs, size 30x68 in. with trimmings Monday each See our line of Portiers. Colors gJeen and red; also two toned colors. Prices �4-TT* O cto b e r 28, igio S U B -IR R IG A T O R & F L O R ID A TRUCKER “ A Newspaper W ithin — — Published - , ,, i ■ In th e In te re s ts o f th e In te n d in g In v e s to r and S e ttle r by th e H o w a rd -P a c k a n f Land Com pany, In c o rp o ra te d , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 1910 Excursions to Sanford and Volusia Farms N ovem ­ ber 1st and 15th, December 6th and 20th. Tourist Sleep­ ers to JacksonviHc'frorh Chief Towns in Cci)tral~ W est. W rite for Further Information W ; Newspaper.”,. E prefer that you see what you are buying. We want you to consider Take a Few Days off this Winter, Make a Per­ sonal Inspection of FLORIDA’S 1911 Excursions to Sanford and Volusia Farm s January 3rd and 17th, February 1st and 15th, etc. Tourist Sleep­ ers to Jacksonville from Chief Tow ns in -Centhil~ West. VJyJrite for Further Information V O LU SIA •FARMS Y o u ’ll'Learn More ih a 12-day Trip to Florida Ever Learn by A n y Other Method. i ! t^an ' Y o u ’ll . . ’ . stead of a few feet of paving in front of his city htjme. His summers are long and Don’t wait until n e x t comfortable; his winters are a delight— there can be no possible kind of contrast spring or summer to take a with the all year ’round weather in Florida and the all year ’round weather in look at Volusia Farms. Come other States. > now. Now is the time if ____Neither can there.be any possible controst-with his position as an income-earner orr Volusia Farms y ° u o u y ^ lO U g h t-o f os— a n d his income as n pieceworker or a journeyman in any manufacturing city. 1 taDIisning a home in anew % country, take a look at V o lF orm « Y m i n ln r o v m ir u p lf If any man is laboring on a weekly salaryand under the belief that there is no m oney in Florida ~ uf..! ftinniTitf and thânhfefe aftnotf many people already In Floridnrlie should wrireforourboofcleis-amLfor uaia-r nrms under no obligation to buy (?opics of.previou9 editions of ‘The Sub-Irrigator." iy a tree agent when you inspect Volusia simply because we take you over the Farms ai no ex­ pense to you. We know the value of these lands for di­ versified farming and believe that the majority shown over the tract will become purchasers on account o f th e L O C A T I O N : — Volusia No section of Florida, and around our territory in particular, has yet raised enough produce to mnke F a r m s is iiis t a c r o s s th#. riv. thc i>cople ut large— the consumers— cry ■'IlalL’’ * The demnnd is for m ore, and more-can be raised at f rntn S n n fn rri - T h FI a profit which means more income to the grower than he ever drew when‘on n weekly salary basis. , ‘I,0111 ¿juniora. x ne r lori- ‘ . ■ , , - .....................da East Coast railroad, San- Tlie requirements are simple— merely intelligent cultivation of the land, readiness to accept poin- fn rf| nnH T it n o v i l l o lirm w.li fmin successful oMKro^r.il fanners, rnnnrin. and n.ul n n little llllln money mnnnw and nn.l perseverance, ‘ 1V*U U,,IU * »-P »V lllL OrdllUl, tere from wflis through the property, Uifcre must be hundreds of men in the country who nre interested in bees and lioney. For. nearly The Tile la n d s are only-a-short half the year their hives art practically idle. In Volusia County last year there wei*e-over two thous- distance fr o m t ile Indian u n lim it e d r p a n n r o e i n f th is and 8|and® ° f Ib®C8; Volusia County produces more honey than any other county in Florida. Them on- R : v p r w .lp rp t h « U Illlim te a re s o u rc e s 01 t l j i 3 ey value of V oI ubiu County honey was over 60c a lb. Flowers ¿loom all the year in a lavish■!uxuri*-?-“ e ^, , i e r e -“ , in.eSV or,ln_ j a n d u n d e r i n t e ll ig e n t .C U ltl--nnco, whicli makes bee keeping.profitable o sw ell as pleaspnt. *" g®3 a n d g ra p e f r u it m the vation. A inrdP Wa want to hear from those interested in b e e s .' * ■ n n m h iT n f npnnlp u u iiiu c i ui lit u p it * . We want t0 |lear from those interested in poultry. -S o m e folks say that you can’t raise chickens in have already reserved tracts^ Florida. The fact that some of the most profitable chicken farms in the country are iocuted in Florida reserved sight is the answer to this gossip. The Value of common barnyard poultry raised in Voltisin County last year uy have bought wus $20.000 and the value of eggs sold and used, $50,500. world are grown. D cL .in d , the county seat and University ceiiter, is oillv 2 0 m iles away A public road runs rrMt„ in «1 A , from banlord through Osteen a ft e r person al in s p e c t io n . . To some, possibly,.these «Sines do not look large when applied to anentire county! but they empha- m a k e ‘ nl’T ' n T u n f d 'V n ln s h O u r h e a d q u a rte rs 111 th e size the pohit that there is room f o r you on Volusia F arm s in Volusia county, to create more of this p nP, , , c " J . Peoples Bank building, Sail- refll wealth— greater opportunies for you out here in the open than ’way up yonder cooped up within 1 unns easuy accession; ford, is now u busy scene fonr wulIs wlth n temperature which makes you huddle over the fire. <v . . . TOWNSITE*— New V ol from early morning to nightIn general farming, too, Volusia Farms is your opportunity— sweet potatoes, white jiotutoes, corn, sia is t h e n m iin n f th e i l i i and our automobiles are sugar cane, rice, v e lv e tbeans. onions, lettuce, cucumbers, l>eets, strawfierries, peaches. pears, oranges. c : tp li,,, „ , , , f u* kept ill action continually, grapefruit, pecans, figs, and so forth, can lie cultivated on these lands 6,11 1,1 l,,e c u u e r 01 Farms. We chose this cen­ |.Volusia Farms are selling tral location because it it on fast. People in all sections * high land and elosq the new of the coumry are realizing \ f Florida’s Volusia Farms at $30 Per Acre and Sold on county roads running from more thharever before, that V t h e L i b e r a j C ( ) n t r a c t w g ^ ^ ^ g ^ Osteen to the A t 1 a 11 t i e one of the basic reasons for Ocean. Deep Creek, a line the high price of living is “Buy” in Cheap Farm la n d s in the Country Today stream, runs through 1 Inthat tiiere are not enough town and a park site lias people left on farms tp pro­ been set aside along (his duce food at a price the peo­ .creek. ple can afford to pay.; f a ll "Too few left on the farms,” said the president of the National Conservation Congress speaking at Des Moines last S e p t e m b e r . "There is no danger from foreign wars, nor from- the effects of popular agitation, nor is there any permanent danger from the 'disestab­ lishment of credit’. So great has been the inducement to engage in manufacturing that, there are no longer enough skilled farmers left on the land to produce the food at the prices that the people in the towns and A cities can afford to pay. $30.00 PER ACRE - *, ' "* - * * m m _ If you cun pay all cosh, 10 per cent discount from above price. Every Acre is sold on the guarantee that if, within one yeur from completion o f payments, you decide you do not want your Vulusin to the amount by way of good measure, and rake the laud off your hands. We will write this in your contract. r> Ask for a copy of thin Liberal (’«ntract Pcoples B ank LAND COMPANY | In c.,, If in any way interested in Volusia Farms, New Vol­ usia or Florida in general write for our booklets. Address your envelop or pos tu1 plainly: B u i l d i n g ....................................................................Sanford, Florida — and Florida in g e n e r a l . Florida’s diversified farming opportunities offer more in­ ducements to the skilled laborer than any position in any factory can ever offer. setlertrrVolusin Farmi not at the heck and cull of any man— he is his own boss.. He is a land owner instead of a rent payer. His domain is acres in extent in- We also want to hear from people who are looking for new business l o c a t i o n s . Very favorable terms are being made for sites at New Volusia. Farm, we will refund every cent you paid us for it. ndd 6 per cent 1 HOWARD-PACKARD Not Enough People Yet Know About the Re­ sources of Volusia L Farm s • Volusia Farms will furn­ ish the business for N e w Volusia which is destined to become a prosperous town of several hundred within a short time. $5 per acre cash with application, balance $1 per acre per month without r taxds and without interest. l ‘i * » ¿ J C U T T H IS P U T A N D M AIL H O W A R D -P A C K A R D L A N D C O ., Inc. : 1 I Howard- ” ’ Sanford, Florida Please mail me your booklet concerning. Volusia. Farm s * ......... t ‘ without placing m e under any obligation's. ‘ v • Nam e....................................................... Street or R. F. D. _ : ~ .............. ........... ....... -— j— Tow n and S tate........ ............ ......... = i I: t Packard . ' 4 Land Company �O c lo lie r 20,1910 ft • • J • • ^ • • • 2 S Palm Ham m ock. A farm on a street car line. . I n g r e s s and egress from your farm to Sanford as often as you w ant ft. That is m w hat w e give you. • • • 5 9 # • 3 • NEWSLETS In the Interest of Progress and Development Transportation is the key that opens the 9 t r e a s u r e chest of m Palm Ham m ock. No £ farm more than one• fourth m ile from the • street car tracks.* £ Paper You are Going to Learn a F e w ►About Palm Ham m ock Palm Ham m ock, the Garden Spot of th e Sanford C elery Delta Is now being tapped.-by the extension o f the Sanford Street Car Line. mile from the Street Car line. • Not a farm in Palm Mammock will . be more than one quarter t ' __ Those, W ho Reside.in th e C o u n try — Arc better pblc to appreciate the advantages of Rapid I ransit. I he facilities for getting in and out are now enabling tl jc workers of th e large cities to reside miles and miles away from their work, own their gardens and yet enjoy all the advantages of the advanced condit io n j j f things in the city. You W ill Be A ble to Do th e Sam e Thing H ere If you purchase a Palm Hammock Vegetable and Celery Farm. While enjoying the Peace, Happiness Comfort and Contentment of country lilc, you will'at the same time be able to partake of tlie Educational, Commercial and Social life as developed in Sanford with' case and little expense and the transportation afforded you will be the cause of it. T h e Round Trip Fare From Sanford to Palm Ham m ock Is only twenty-five cents and commutation tickets will be sold at still more reasonable ¿ri ces .. Those, building homes in Palm Horn— mock will enjoy all the advantages of city life. You will have no trouble In marketing your crops. Transportation right at your tloor and progress all about! you. ’ It is Not Like Establishing a Hom e in the W ild ern ess In,Palm Hammock you will have neighbors on every side. You will live in the vicinity of cultivated farms. Your neighbors will be ready to give you the benefit of their experience in growing vegetables. You will live next door to information that less favored sections cannot purchase with money. •’ • * The O w ners of Palm Ham m ock Arc old residents of the Sanloid Celery Delta. They know where the best land lies and that is why they purchase the V e ry H eart of. the Garden o f Eden They were soon enough to take their choice of all the land in the Celery Delta. After looking the situation over carefully T h e y S elected Palm Ham m ock As Being B e tte r A dapted By nature to the growth of vegetables during the winter months than any other section o f the Celery Delta. T o make this Lajul available a street car line is now being constructed through the property. A s a result of their far reaching research they now oiler vegetable farms On Term s T hat A re So Reasonable T hat You Can M ake The land pay for itself if you have a small initial working capital to begin on. easily worth Eight Hundred Dollars an acre. to r a n n o u n c e m e n t o f prices and te rm s o f sale. pay th e prices and m e e t the te rm s You w ill be In direct touch w ith ^anford when you make a home in P ain i H a m ­ mock. Your .children x'an attend school in A^* big adSanford, vantage. J. N. WHITNEE M , J2 & ' * *5 F irs t N a t’l. Bank Building * ' ; «a lia i. : You can Sanford, < ■ • I » I ___. t - -*• 1 . ____ ‘ „ ______ tilth it will lie We have some splendid ten acre farms in Palin Hammock We have some splendid five acre farms in Palm Hammock We have some splendid two acre farms in Palm Hammock We have some farms fronting the street car tracks We have some farms a tier or so hack from the street cars We have the farm you have been looking for We have the farm that will enable you to make good Take our word for it. We have been1 here long enough to know Write 11s for terms of sale Write us for general information Write us about thti successes that have been achieved here There is only one Sanford Celery. Delta. We want to tell you about it. - Sanford’s most beautiful suburban addition . Now being platted and made ready for the market Traction line runs through the center of Edgewood From Sanford Avenue to Mellonvillo Avenue Five cent fare to city. Five cent fare to your farm Live in the city and farm in the country " The traction line will help you do Lhe trick All our property lies along.the,traction line Do not buy a city lot until we have shown you ,r Edgewood the beautiful, high, dry and accessible Terms reasonable enough to lift you out of the rent paying class' Close to town. Close to high school. Right on traction line W a lt When this__land has hren plaeed-in good Florida Palm Ham m ock is 15 minutes from Santor^. by - hard road. The G row er with a big crop can best appre­ ciate good r o a d s . Palm Ham m ock soil w ill make b u m p e r crops. • J J m % • • �* '' ' An argument against Uncle Henry Long Is not an argument for prohibition. If Unde Henry can belong to the Methodist PebUakad Every Friday Uomini at Sanford, Fla church and the Masons and conscientious­ ly support the saloon element o f Jackson­ ville, it is only a matter o f his consdcnce and his obligations. The fight should not Enterad as secood-daaa mall matter Auiuit 22nd, be made against individuals but against the liquor traffic itself. I90S, at tha Poalofflce at Sanford. Florida jo n es - M c La u g h l in c o m p a n y andar Act of March 3rd. 1870. ON THE SENATORIAL QUESTION OSoa First Floor la tbs Bishop Block. Firn Street Telephone No. 148. THE HERALD’ S POSITION The editor o f The Herald has a mission to perform and has endeavored to conduct a qjean newspaper in every respect. We cannot agree with all our readers In their views and do not expect them To agree with all our views. Such n state o f af­ fairs would be Impossible with a real newspaper where the editor has an opin­ ion o f his own. ' }>; . In the campaign now on for the defeat o f the amendment, which means saloons or no saloons, the editor bf The Herald has been fair and impartial Believing that local option was the proper way to settle the question the editor took that stand and was honest about it. The Herald maintained at the time that when the question came up for a county election tbs-paper would certainly be against the open saloon In the county. Since that lime thwiquestion has taken a different phase and the majority of the local option sentiment has been directed not only to a defeat o f .the amendment but efforts arc being made to,call a wet “ and’ dry election In Orange comity, nnd are will be obliged to wage the fight nl over again. This simply makes the posi­ tion of a real local optlonlst untenable, for It now appears to be a question of saloons or no saloons not only for Florida but for our own county as welL There baa never been a good nnd suffi­ cient reason for the editor o f The Herald to line up with the saloons and we do noF purpose to do it this late in the tiny. Therefore The Herald In for the amend ment and against the open saloon in whatever guise it may assume. The Herald's mission is not only to up­ build Sanford but to build up character, strive for the right and take the right side on every great moral question. Wc grant everyone the privilege to have their own opinion and shall not flaunt our opinion in the face of people who arc honest in their convictions—only in passing we wish to state our position clearly and plainly, that The Herald under the present head will be for prohibition from this timé forth for reasons too numerous to mention. THE OUTSPOKEN PAPER During the recent Inbor troubles at Tampa the Tribune lias voiced its opin­ ions freely and of course has suffered ac­ cordingly but goes ahead and preserves the same policy. The following clearly "A newspaper which is In the liubit or taking a positive position on public questlons must, in the very 'nature tif thimla.. encounter antagonisms and develop .ani­ mosities. It is the penalty of plain jj. speech. The newspaper which takes sides" like the man who “ takes sides" is never without enemies. It is never free from the m alcious attacks of those insti­ tutions or individuals it lias opinsod. A paper that is without .an opinion, that “ straddles" every big issue, that frames its policy in the business office, that trims its sail to every breeze und that is so afraid of giving some one o f­ fense that it plays the clam on every question— that paper can never be a per­ manent1shcccss. The man who is Imbitu allf without opinions and who, if he bus them, fears to express’ them, is a poor citizen and can never be counted upon to take part In movements for_lh e public betoeflt or the general uplift; exactly so with the newspaper, though in a much more pronounced and couaplctous de- The Herald did not support Broward in the recent senatorial campaign but after ho was elected this paper believed in up­ holding his hands and giving him a fair shake, when he should take his seat. Senator-elect Broward was cut down by the hand of Death before his nomination could be ratified. Believing that N. P. Bryan could more fully carry out the pol­ icies of his life long friend than any can­ didate that had announced at the' time. The Herald believed him to t o the logical candidate. The majority rule has always been the Standard o f The Herald and It seemed from the vote for Broward that the major­ ity were for his principles. — We have nothing but praise for Mr. Stockton and Mr. Blount, but we pledged our support to Mr. Bryan in the very start and will continue along that line. There Is plenty of time to discuss the situation, but-The Herald believes in com ­ ing out in the open on every question nnd The Herald Is for N. IV Bryan for U‘ S' Senator. Prim ary Date Is Named January ’ fO and 3.1 were Hiè'~8Bteî named by the State Democratic Executive Committee, in session in Jacksonville on Tuesday, for the first and second primaries to be held to “ nominate a successor to United States Senator James P. Taliaferro, a vacancy having been caused in the succssorship to Senator Taliaferro llirough the death of nominee Nupolcou B. Broward. Messrs, W. A. Blount, of Pensacola, Nathan P. Bryan and John N. Ç. Stockton, pf Jacksonville, have agreed to these dates for the primaries, and thus far these three are the only men to announce for the position. ; • At this meeting there were twenty-five members of the Stale committee re|>rescntcd, fifteen in person and ten by proxy. Twenty-two counties werp without repre-* sen ta lion. Chairman W. H. Price, of Mnrianna, attended the meeting, and stated that he had letters from seven counties .de­ claring it impossible to hold u primary in these counties unless expenses for such primary are guaranteed. No pro­ vision was made at this meeting for henring the expenses of the proposed primaries. The meeting in Jacksonville was mil called by - Chairman Price, ulthough Le attended. As published in the Tribune Inspect our stock—get our prices and you w ill be convinced we are the PEO PLE to buy from NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY F L O R ID A SANFO RD Do You Buy SHoes on Their Looks Alone or oin Their Merit as ~ Well ? W h e n .y o u J 3uy.Bcxtcon s, y ou get both l o o k s nnd merit. FOR MEN are sh oes w ith a "c o n s c ie n c e — h on est all th ro u g h ." Y ou d on 't have to take ou r w ord for this fact. Y ou can find it out by actual experience. T h e B ea con appeals to you at sight, because it is really a sw ell sh oe. It m akes you r feet grateful, becau se it gives perfect ease in any and all position s. » . Y ou w ill be surprised to learn h o w long the B eacon w e a r s , and h o w m any hard knocks it stands. T h a t is because it is m ade as a g ood sh oe ought to be m ade. U nion w ork m en put the B ea con togeth er, by the genuine G ood y ea r Welt H a n d -S ew ed p rocess — the v ery sam e p rocess that is applied to shpes that sell at $ 4.00 to $8.oo, Y o u o n ly n e e d to to u c h the D e s c o n to tell that th e lea th er is g ood . J u st step in a t a D e a c o n d ea lers a n d s e e th is w o n d erfu l s h o e , n ext lim e y o u are p a s s in g . H e w o n ’ t u rg e y o u to b u y . W c only want you to k n ow bow good the Deacon really is. HARVARD Exclusive Agency F. M. Hoy! Shoe Co, THE BOSTON, Sanford, Fla Multerà M a n ch e ste r, N. H. T o have your A u to m o b ile overhauled for the winter W e have the equipm ent and tools to ‘ make >od *as new. i C onsult us. % A n y thing in the r 1, so tiiar (toll-luxes for 1010 will not have to be paid. The general statutes say that no pri­ mary can be held within sixty days (trior to a general election, but Mr. Dignun has stated that tills cannot apply to his idea of holding a primary, since he plans to hold the primaries after, and not before, the general election. The general election 1s to be held November, 8. Chairman Price has issued a call for a meeting of the committee In Jacksonville three days later. The outcome~oi this call will be watched with Interest. Attorney John Hartridge, one of the best known lawyers of Jacksonville, has state that, no matter when the primary is held, whether in November, December or January, that poll taxes must be For the benefit of the candidates and those who would voice their sentiments on the questldn of state prohibition we will state that space in The Herald is not given away. Reading notices are five cents per line, display advertising fifteen cents per inch and any one can buy it, as no favoritism Is shown to any tide. Space tn the editorial columns Is not for sale, that privilege being reserved for the ed­ itor. The Herald has never been a stiff necked proposition and our columns are open to the public for advertising pur­ . The present situation is an Interesting poses, with the exception of whiskey one to every Democrat in the state, no “ ads" which have never been taken at parallel case having been presented in Horida politics so far as the mind of the This explanation should suffice and save oldest politician runs. answering questions of many who desire to fill the paper with articles airing their G row in g Rabbits ow n personal views o f men and rose suras. Upon going to tils farm after the storm last week James Cowan found the place Every d tizeu o f the Sanford section surrounded b y water and countless rabshould inspect the experimental brick Jlta who to escape the water had congre­ rood being built on Celery avenue. Facts gated there. Mr. Cowan picked up a •re good arguments and those who ore few of them upon his return to town opposed to the nine foot brick road should and the editor’s fam ily had several nice ta k e a look at the real article before paas- ones which materially reduced the cost lag judgm ent C A S H AND IN S T A L L M E N T M otor boat work W . J. TH IG P E N & C O M PA N Y AGENTS General Fire Insurance Sanford O f lis e , N a w H a ra ld Building Sanford Flo E jts examinad and glaaaea filiad.' Cradu ato s f (ha beal achoola, and 20 jicara’ in prac­ tica. Evtrythiiig up (o dato in lia Optica! lina, at modérala pricca. Sea hlm if your eyea « (ixaaaa troubla you. Florida WOODS COMPANY COMSSMnON MERCHANTS-----------• CAR COT want your crop D IS T R IB U I.© * «-- and .w ill offer special ? R E L L , Gas engine repairs. It Garage Co. Sanford Machine inducem ents Resident Manager SANFORD. FLORIDA �October 20,1910 m COUNTY H A P P E N I N G S UNIVERS U ï J I^ F L O RI DA ... SANFORD HERALD The Crippen Music-Store TALLAHASSEE A su p erior But Inexpensive In stitution Ciilt»<« or A m and Scianca*, Noimal School, School T or Florida Y oung Men A B udget o f In te re s tin g Ite m s Foar collaft*, airkallaU l tsparimtnt iUlion: U nivti. »I Ma.lc, School of A m, School of Eipraaion. «•»__ | flt» raiaooa»' t * •»•lalaort and aaairlakM. *0 |c«f ofHomi Bt " ' ' 1*■“ * From C o rrespondents n a l loaraaaa Id anandaKa laic aaat. A tnactitt build' Tuition Irte, hai ftpasan niy low. For larorma. fog* aad a*mpva. Far calalaf addtaaa A. A. M u r p lir C t - lion addre«* p r e s id e n t . EDWARD CORRADI, President High-grade Pianos, Organs, and Graphophones Easy Payments THE fVENTS OF 0RAN0F COUNTY Pico Block A U «w vau < hardw are |v c o m p a ny. Efficient S ta ff o f R e p o rte rs W eekly C overs th e T erritory fo r . FERNALD ^ Sanford, Florida GENEVA JOTTINGS Sprclsl Corrrtpondrnce loThr Hernia; Miss Lent Peters, wlio is employed in Jacksonville ns stenographer by the Drew Hfjpk C o , is on u visit to Jifer parents. Headquarters for E verything For T h e Farm And Garden ami G arden Im plem ents d o m ore and better w ork , and last longer than any o th e r farm im plem ents m ade. T hey r * arc fully guaranteed. O v er 35 years’ actual farm ing and manufacturing exp erien ce is put into every I’ lanet Jr to o l. T h e y arc all m ade o f thc_ Copt. Moore, after spending die summer in Now York, is again with his family at Mr. Duckhnrdt returned to Geneva last week from the pleasure resorts o f the A d­ irondack* where he tius been spending several muluhs. Miss Bobbie Nidinlsnn returned Monday from Sanford, w here‘ she wus called by the ill ness" of Tier sism . Mrs.'TUll'r.------- Celebrated Garfield Knapsack^ Spray • -j ^ k V .’ Sn'J^WjsTFreT ToVlbr . ore. happy. W eMTie’ ii'rnvaTif a bright baby boy in their home. Mrs. Murnn and little grandson. Jack, of Miami are visiting her son. A. A. Mo­ ran. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sicg mul baby from Americus, Gni, spent Inst week at the haiue.af. Uieir relatives, Mr. and Mrs. I). Acme Harrows Clark Gutaway Harrows Mrs. Billy Kaulcrson. who has been very dl with fever, it reported1some better. CRUTCHFIELD &- W00LF0LK *. P IT T S B U R G , ¿ a le s A gents and D is trib u to rs Tools, C h icago Room 10, Cincinnati Age ;; H and Tools, A v e ry i| P low s, etc. . . . i Miss Mildred Rhebindcr is ul home again after a month’» stay near Fort Christmas. Mnny friends here and elsewhere sym­ pathize with Mrs. Geo. Peters in the death of her father, which occurred recently ut his home in Jackson. Gu. CAMERON CITY CLIPPINGS. t o the editor of Tlic Yoil know that they produce results far su­ perior to any other fertilizers on the market T ell Your Neighbor You know that there is a reason, so tell him that because of the better materials, the more scientific formulating and the superior facilities for accurate mixing nnd curing which are used in their manufacture Armour Fertilzers Grow Biggest Crops Don’t forget to tell him he can get Armour Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials for every crop grown in the Sanlord district from ware houses in Sanford and Cameron City by calling on H ow ard-Packard Land Co. S A L E S A G E N T ARMOUR FE R T IL IZ E R WORKS, Jacksonville IlmiUl. •To many of the people of Cameron City the storm of lust wel*k was a first experience and one, we all tuijic. not soon to he rei>caled. Tile damage to seed beds and growing crops cannot he told but the people witii their characteris­ tic energy nnd push are rapidly recover­ ing from the depression nltd - arc be­ ginning again where it is necessary and soon all truces pf the disastrous storm will be eradicated. Mr. Chamberlin was per hups our heuviest lojer having had seven ucres of lettuce out. We are justly proud of our drainage, the storm was scarcely over until the surface water was all drained off. Lake Jessup is very high. SANFORD, FLA Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Dutton both expected some lime nckt week. K entucky'H orses and M ules for sale A l l kinds o f hauling and farm • ■ don e o n , • short work / notice. . ... . S a n ford For the Im m e n s e V o lu m e of B usiness in OUR N E W Q U A R TE R S For the benefit of the daily shopper we have inaugu­ rated the 5, It). 23 and 50 cent Counters— Something new in Sanford’ but something' needed in Sanfoad. A Little of Everything Can lx* fount! on these bargain counters. We Rimply have the greatest bargains ever brought to your notice anti embraces every line for the busy man ami woman Rand Building Just a c r o s s I tic stre et are Mr. Geo. Kiimelian will be at home soon after a business visit in Kansas. Mrs- Duke, who has been visiting in Georgia, will soon be at home again. Mr and Mrs. White have nearly re­ covered from their recent Illness and are living-in the Dice cottage on Michigan Avo. , Fred " Schumann and family liuve moved from Wichita Kansas to Sanford. Mr. Schumann is u son-in-law of Mr. Jones un Beardull Ave. Miss Neva Gorntly will he here in a few weeks and make her home with her father and bother. Six car loads of fertilizer were un­ loaded at Uie warehouse last week and a large amount is being sold. Sanford. Florid« Palmetto Avenue W ash in gton Mr and Mrs. Benjamin have arrived and urc living on Bcardull Avenue. Prof, and Mrs. Morris, after a delight*' ful summer among friends and relatives in and out about Philadelphia have re­ turned to their home on Silver Lake. Livery, Feed and ‘Phone 2GÍ) Mr. and Mrt. P. L. Qinmbllss of Leslie, Gu„ ore in Geneva viciting the lutter’s brocr. David Sjieer. They will remain iluring the winter months. The family of Geo. Geiger Inis moved to Pompano to reside. Mrs. Fthcredge and brothers, who have recently purchased the Geiger home hnve moved into it. You G row er W ho Has Used Arm our fe rtiliz e r Pico Ùlück. W. L. Sieg has returned to GehevVTroin Jacksonville and will in future reside here. Jr„, H and j| Iron BRANCHES. SANFORD* CTTER Y UNION --T h e recent storm certainly did a great deal of damage to the fruit in this section and also to \he truck farms. P la n e t PA. We have u llourishingiug interesting enjoyable Sunday School with Prof, Swurtz us superintendent. A large bible class was origan zed last Sunday under the leadership of Prof. Morris. Chairs and song books have have been ordered and we hope soon to have a piano. The keenest interest is manifested by oflicers and members of the school and they will work together to increase the at­ tendance to one hundred in the near future. A Halloween social will be given ut thechurcb Monday evening October, 31st., by the Sunday SchooL The committees arc bard at work and jolly good time ia in store ./or all who attend, Music and refreshm ents, took everywhere /or pro- Talks CLOTHES and Children’s SHOES this Week THE felluws who are to tin; fore in style nnd go-ahead spirit wear S c h l o s s B r o s . & C o ’ s C l o t h e s — a natural thing. There is snap to the design, and exclusiveness to the fabric, a perfection to the tailoring that makes n mqn glnd he is wearing them. If you would solve the problem o f being well dressed at reasonable cost, avail yourself of thu opportunity now to secure — the lasting satisfaction of a SCALOSS BROS. & CO S SUIT. We have them from - $18 tO $20 e y e n a lv e ^ S u iV ‘ for $10 tO $15 We have that too in mainy pattern? and 6tyles. A tte n tio n ! M o th e r’s We cull the mothers speeiul atlenUon ‘to**our new line'of 1 Boy s Hunt Suits, which are the. most complete us to prices, Biylefi and quality we have ever shown. " , ‘ f Boy’s Pants from . .........50c to $ 3 .0 0 Punt Suits from ..................... $1.50 to $ 9 .0 0 r- * Don’t forget we cun fit your boys and girls with shoes Troin^l-SO . to $3.00 that ure guaranteed to convince you that they are'wqrtV ‘ the money paid for them. If they ure not, we will enf’ rrfuHy1refund the difference to you. ’v , . , J We cordially invite you tq our store. It will be our*pleasure i to show you what we have to sell. Exclusive Agent for the ’ ' . * E n d ico tt—Johnson Shoe d o �October 28,1910 cd by a majority o f the people o f the hand to Suido, and that we have gone state when they sow fit to do so, wide- o f the mark of conititutional nnd was not this a compact to which all rectitude, parties nssented in Its odoptionT If so that coinpact still exists with ns much wlwse present argument is force os it did on the dny it was placed thefe. Never before, unless it was In the despotic days of Old Rome and her like, has the riRht of any state to amend her constitution disputed. Many times and In many wnys, in this and other states, has the constitution been amended, or sought to be amended, but never before has anyone questioned that right; why, in this instaucc, is the question raised and the right denied, uqlcss perchance it be that we have all .these years b ccn V o p In ifln the dork with no — ' ,B f i Hr UPSHAW CAPTURES SANFORD K N oted I Lectu rer For Sale By Owner ' « • J c\J acres hue L-clcry Land ji VOICE O f THE PEOPLE cUcrsdiid C om m unications on V arious Tim ely Topics. COLUMN DEVOTED TO PEOPLE In This Departm ent will be Found the V iew s, Opinions and C om m ents Of I'rn ctlcu l W riters Slot For locai Optlonlst» Tallio Editor of Tfir Urlali!: other dry counties presume to vote for this amendment, but it is patriotism of the highest order in these Tampa and Jacksonville saloons to deny these dry counties the fruits of the victory of inis exercised right of Local Option, as they pleuse to call it. They have openly nnd persistently shipi>ed into the dry counties their whiskeys for tire support of blind tigers, and arc doing so today, in defiance of'the law. and in violation of these same rights of the dry counties, which they hold so precious when applied to themselves. It would seem that tire only way to rec­ oncile the jiosition of these people Is, that they have divided the term "Local Op­ tion," applying to the dry counties the local part, nnd appropriating unto them­ selves the “ Option" on the whole state. Y ou w ili pardon nic for asklng to moke this cpntrihutlon tlirougli thè colomns of The Jlerald, for whatever porjiose it may Let's go u step further and we find servo in die prese-ut campaign, for or ttgainst, ilio udoption of (he proiuscd con- Jacksonville, the hot house for p>cnl Op­ stltutlonal amendment, now Jii question tion, a little less than two yi!ars ago before the |>ropleof Florida The amend­ fighting with vim and eagerness this ment is nothing over which to fall out or same' question. "Local Option," for which get excited, but is a matter that sliould they now so strenuously contend. This be considered in the light of reason and was a question which effected Jackson­ common sense, and the best judgment of ville alone, viz, the Jacksonville Charter both sides should he applied to its solu- Pill. When, in its wisdom, the Ingigli« Uon. No msn, in the meditation of this ture proposed to pass this bill, making question, and the making up of his mind provision for referring the sumo hack to as to how he shall vote on the 8th day of the citizens of that city for ratification November should allow himself to be before becoming * effective, the same swayed by any influence save the an­ Apostles o f tho doctine o f "Local Option" swer to the question; “Js it right and for became exceedingly indignant, and'forththe best Interest of Sanford, Orange coun­ wllh rose up in their might and said: "W E WILL HAVE NONE OF IT," and they ty, and tlte state of FloridaT" . We find those who claim that they are didn't either; for when lha Senate insert­ opoeed to whiskey but are *tn favor of ed the Local Option clause in the bill, the Local Option. They say that we have no House, which hud already passed it, legal or constitutional right, as against through the influence of these some Local other sections o f tlte state, to say what Option people, refused to concur in the they shall or shall not liuve. They are amendment but laid it on the table, and found in varying numbers throughout the it is there today. state, but the'greater number hail from We want, next to turn our attention 'Jacksonville and other . c i ties that allow for a few moments to the leg a l 'fid e ql saloons in their midst. Let’s reason a bit the question involved, nnd which our among ourselves and test tlte sincerity of Local Option friends enunciate with such this claim, and see if they have any securing force and ability. .These con­ ground in that, upon which they can tentious vanish* as chaff before the stand. These Tampa and Jacksonville wind, when we recall bow that clause, Local O p tion !«» pretend to think it an (I mean the local option clause), cam e to outrage when the citisens of Orange and b o in the constitution. When we re- Famous Celery Avenue W ells Guaranteed for $60 whole tract for $.3,000, balance one vear 5 1*4 acres ired, fenced,and plowed, half tiled* wi Georgia Tile', two ffowing wells, 5 >m house, west side of town about two miles from postofficek just off hard ro;ad, Will sell for. $3,500, half cash, balanice one year. . . . . 8-room house on Park Avenue good - l o cation, all— modern— improvements, 1 1-2 blocks from main street, sell for $3 ,5 0 0 , half caslu balance one year, rents $3 0 month. . . . v » . .* rcss S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A M : �-------------- — ..------ ------- ^ - — ------ ----- * * —- - October 28, 1910 t ... m e SANFORD HERALD After the storm the expected calm Everything tie* In the mlHInory lino at usually follows. When the debris which Mr*. Overman's. 10-tf tho wind, scattered over the streets is _Remetnbcr \hat Miller & Son ore selling cleared nway, we hope t b q b e a u t i f u l Patton* Sun Proof Paint------- 4tl Little H appenings— M e n tio n ô f will soon appear, to please both citizen Crushed and pulverized Limestone, car and visitors. M a tte r s In B rie f. load lots. R. H. Whltner. ' 2tf The Welnkn Club held their business 25 Bicycles, from $6.50 up to $19,00 meeting Tuesday afternoon, as their bus- for new: ot Shanibargers Orlando. 10-6p personal it e m s of in te r es t tom has been to combine business and Buy. your chipped beef and boiled ham pleasure the last Tuesday of every month. of W. W. Long and have it cut on an Summary o f tire H o o tin g Sm all Talk At the conclusion of the affair* uf business American slicing machine, it i s line. Succinctly A rran ged f o r Hur­ the house committee served refreshments. Polished rockers at Miller & Son going ried Herald R eader». * 4tf A look over tho city of Sanford the nt low prices. Will Brooks of Sorrento was here last other evening convinced us Hint the city We are equipped to handle your repair Sanford Machine & Gurnge. Co. Monday. is making wonderful strides. Everything work. * 48tf. • C. W. Rose was In Pnlntkn last Satur- denotes a wonderful degree of prosperity. New crop onion seed Crystal Wax and day. The Sanford Herald office wns closed, as G. H. Dowlcr o f Sorrento wns doing we arrived late, but that successful paper Bermuda's Red and White genuine Tencrifle grown at L R. Philips & Co's. 2 tf business in our burg Inst Friday. has a substantial home. The new Yowcll Have your hair dressed in Hie latest C. H, Cole anil -fam ily o f Cincinnati, building, being erected by our townsman, Ohio, took In the sights o f Sanfon^, last N. P. Yowcll 11 a fine modern red brick style nt Mrs. Overman's.__________10-ti . Parents) Come to the M. & R. store foj Thursday and Friday. business house ot splendid capacity and AU goods on our bargain counter are school books and supplies for the children. when completed will be one of the spot cash. Williams & Milteer. 11 -tf 6-tf ^ handsomest business houses in south Wc have a few of these matting rugs Harry Hall and family who has been Florida. Wo arc proud of Sanford as our left, only $2.25. Miller & Son 4lf stopping at the Bye-Lo Hotel for several next door neighbor— Orlando Citizen. .j,-- Far best cuts Florida beef, call at Longs days hare mured out to u celery form See Woodruff for your shoes of all kinds/ store— W c have it. . / neor Lake Monroe, to be one with us. at all ibices. 107 West First St. *11-lt BIG MONEY— We want an agent in Miss Carrie Abernathy, who has been D. A. Caldwell & Sons hove moved spending the past few weeks in Tnmpa. titeir store to the .corner Magnolia Ave, every town; salary and commission; re­ ferences required; for full particulars, ad­ the guest of her friend. Miss Murdock, ar­ and First St.* dress Subscription Dept., National Sports­ rived home Monday last. , F or a real H aircut und Shave g o to Boston, All members o f the S. I. A., are earnest­ Albert Gramllng. S a a ford 's Leading man. Inc., 75 Federal St., Mass. " 10-4tp ly requested to bo present at their regular Barber. All kinds o f repair worlu^£anford Ma­ meeting Thursday -Novem ber 3rd., in When you begin to furnish your tiomc chine & Garage Co. 48-tf band stand at 3. p. m. give Miller & Son n call; thAy will save New Mattings, New Rugs, New Art Dr. Kemp, the osteopath has titled up you money. __ r 4tf Squares, prices the lowest at Millcr& Son. n temporory olTlcc nt Ills residence 510 Watch- WMflWntfTV shoe windows for 4 t£4. Magnolia A re., where he is recqjvina your shoe values. 107 west First st 11-1 Varnoil! Best furniture polish on the patients. He will have pcniianent office Place the title.* to your real estate in market. For sale by Sanford Furniture in the Woodruff-Garner Ulk., when cotp- the Realty Trust Company and avoid com­ Company. 4 0 -lf ' pleled. plications. For particulars address D. F, Special in now Mahogany, Oak and Frank Cannon o f the Cannon Extract Whittier, Jr., Secretary. , 7-tf Birdseye Maple furniture Extension Co., In "’Jacksonville visited Sanford on Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine Tables and rocker at Miller & Son. 4tf Tuesday, leaving for |>oints further south. & Garage Co. for vulcanizing. 48-tf J A. Th om pson h as opened a m eat Mr. Cannon was accompanied t o i DeLand We must have the caslt for uur goods m arket at the c o r n e r o f S a n ford Ave. by Mrs. Cannon, who will visit there sold from our bargain counters Williams and Third s tre e t a n d .w a n ts to see his until.his return from his South' Florida & Milteer. 11-tf old cu s to m e r s and new on es E very­ New goods arriving daily at Miller & thing In Florida and W estern m ea ts. trip. No goods charged from our bargains Son. Call and sec our line -Uf If you want Hie Genuine Article go to counters. Williams & Milteer. 11-tf L. R. Philips & Co., for .your Crystal Wax Free Grape Vines * Mrs. W. T. Johns returned to her home and Bermuda Onion seed. 2 tf Remember our free grape vine oiler in this city Wednesday, after an absence D. Ar Caldwell A Sons Imvc moved ends October 31st, 1910. There is no of several months. probability of this offer being made aguin their store to Hie corner Magnolia -Ave, Now Is the time to get your advertise­ not this winier at any rate. and First St. ment in The Herald and get ready for the fall trade. + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The ladies of The Congregational church wilt hold their Annual bazaar. Dec. 3rd. IN an d a b o u t t h e c it y f OU can dress well even if we don’t supply you, but you can dress much better if we do. These are the Hurry E. Polk editor of the Vcblin Ad­ vance of Vcblin, South Dnkotu is among the late arrivals in the city. Mr. Polk has celery land in Eureka Hammuck and expects to remain here during the win­ ter. Mr und Mrs. Bert Thayer of Veblin, South Dukotn have arrived in the city. Mr. TlinyesUm u fine farm in Eurek^ llummack and will make Sanford his future home. '* •- K. L Hughes has returned to Sanfoid after spending several months at his old home, in Duyton, Ohio, Mr. Hughes is glad to get buck to his fiqe farm on Celery Avchue and predicts a fine crop and good prices on ‘ vegetables this season. Marcus Endcl of Jacksonville a promi­ nent lodge man and well known Floridian was in the city this week in interests of Knights of Pythias in­ surance. Mrs. E. H. Dickins, with Mitts Belie Diekins, mother and sister of J. W. Dickins arrived in the city last Friday. Mrs. Dickins and Miss Belle spent the summer months in Chicago with Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Dickins' daughter and returning to Flor­ ida, stopped 1n Wnycrosa, Ga., to visit her two sons. Robert and Jim Dickins. They left Wednesday afternoon for their home lr^,Tarnpu. - j Shoe Sale have gained for us an October 29, ’ 10 O ver 20 0 Pairs of La­ dies High Shoes in all sizes, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 values going at $ 1 .3 3 per pair. See our window s and make your sclection while they last. Frank L. Woodruff 10 7 W * »t F irst S trsst Florida Sanford, B e s t an d C h e a p e s t ........ .................. w . ■ .. W e W ill Not be Undersold by Anyone buy only in car lots, and in this way save the middleman’s profit. Get our prices on Sugar, Flour, Rice, Meal. Grits, Latd, Bacon, Hams and all staple Can Goods. W c will Save you money. F ive cars o f Grain and Feed Stuff on the way to us. W c have the finest lot o f chick wheat and scratch feed in town. C all and let us show you through our stock. W e W ant Your Business . and if tow prices and a square deal w ill get it it is ours. Out for the business. Respectfully, Sanford Supply Co. D o c k .* - i en- , viable reputation. This should - I j-¿atri ----- impress you wgth. tteg oga b U ití’1 ■i ties to be gained by making » us your haberdasher. 'J M. FR A N K Clothier and Men’s Furnisher - - - FLO RIDA • ’TL I # The Opportunity • * *. * ’ . . * •\ Of Your Life Young Man I __ — .......... - ____ * . M arried or Single. Have a Home, or a Good Safe Investm ent. All Local A dvertisem en ts Under This Heading, One Cent a W ord Each Issue l>ost or Mislaid, Policy No. 348231, issu­ ed by The Penn Mutuul Life Insurance Company, on the life of Marion A. Fortson. The Under will please retun it to Hie undersigned. Application tins been made for the issuing of a duplicate. II-tit Marion A. Forlson, Sanford, Fla. For sale clieapune 250 egg incubator, good as new. H. C. Trask. 3rd, Si11 -If For sale cheap, horse wagon 'and har­ ness; or. will sell separately. Cull ou. or address R. F. Washburn. Route 3. ll-2 p For Rent—2 furnished connecting rooms, can be rented separately,' electric lights and bath. Will not rent for light house­ keeping. Apply 209 Eas\ Fifth St, l l - l l o For Sale—Two acres Inside of city liuv ita on the west side of Snnfnrd. Price $1,000 for a quick sale. Address McCloy H. Marlin. Sanford. Fin. ' 11-tf For Stile—Two good milch edws, reason, able price. Inquire of Mrs. Lyman Phelps, Lake Onoro. 11-2p. Wonted—Apprentice Boy to learn cigar trade. Apply to J. J. Mauser. . l j - t f For Sale— Iiulckfour seated Automobile, Used fifteen months. $500.00 in good condition. D. J. Conroy, Jacksonville. Fla. I0-5p For Sale— Lot of young Wyandotte Roosters, full blooded. Eggs $1.00 per setting. Jas. Harris. 9-4t-c * For Sale—Oue 5 acre farm, 3 acres of which is cleared and tiled, other 2 acres cleared. Good (lowing well, etc. Price $2.500, on terms to Buit the purchaser. For particulars see or write W., D. Wil­ burns, P. O. Ikyc 1017. Ofllce 323 Sanford uvenue, Sanford, Flu, * 9-4t-c For Rent—Nice offices. Also ware­ house. 32x30. Rat proof. N. H. Garner. V , ,u characterize our businessi —and SA N FO R D WANTS points which \ T he M arkham Park A ddition O n the O rlando road just two . from street ear line blocks T h irty B eau tifu l Lots Just been laid out and streets being raded. Now ready to build“ you a (N o pi ace line hom e.) . . lome. t .1 1 M $ 2 0 Cash - $10 Per Month W IT H O U T IN T E R E S T This Offer is Good for 3 0 Days See me at Pnce. It d o n ’t cost noth­ ing to look and get your choice. S o m e lots shaded with oaks and som e with orange trees. Now is the accepted time. 0 S e M e at O n c e and S ave M on ey ------------- :--------— ----84f— Wanted—By fifteen ycurs' experience cleaner, dyer aud tuilor ladies' and guilts' clothes, to clean; dye, repair or alter.' Suits made to order at 15, 20, 25 or 30 days.- Our_ price will suit your pocket. Your m oneys worth or your money back. Bradford & Keith. 405 Third S t Phone 311. J 7-tf-c For Sale— Six room house. Ail modern improvements. Well located. Small jiuy incut down, balance by the month.' A d ­ dress A, care Sanford Herald. 7-tf For Rent— Rooms, furnished or unfur­ nished, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply corner Park and Ninth. Wanted—Cottage of five rooms or hut of five rooms. Address Box 1066, 5-tf For Rent—Ten acres tiled land on street car line. SiaUon on place. Two acres of tiled land, cottage and barn on place. On street car linn Address, J. N. Whitner, Sanford Florida. 2 tf * For sale— I have five or six pieces of land more than I need for trucking. These lands were bought dump, cleared under jpny own supervision and will be sold at a great bargain. One five' acres perfecHy tiled, third year in cultivation, 30 rods from Beck Hammock statiou. 40 acres half deared and plowed, balance fine hammock,, two strong well#, tool hoys$. 5. miles front Cameron O fT T Best* bargain on the market. Phone 7-3. Levi Blnfonl. 2-tf. 1 have house and several choice lots In Sanford Heights and Markham Heights for sale. Prices low. Easy terms. Fred IL Yapie. e ,tf-c GARNER N. Room No. 2. M . G. T. Block S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A F IR S T S T R E E T ,i| TH E Stop Paying Rent! Sanford Building & Loan Association M A K E S Own . ___ Y o u r __ Home GEO. H. r CRN ALI) -------- IT EASY A. P. CONNELLY P r e s id e n t * • — 5 e c ’ ÿ K ~ T re q s 7 Let U s Tell Y o u A b o u t It �’ •• t '— If. V ii October^ , 1910 W e Are Headquar­ ters For Superior Lettuce, Bean and Cuke Hampers, and S traw b erry Crates. W e A re Ready “T o Book O rders for Po­ tato Barrels Made In O u r Barrel SANFORD $500 PER N E T FROM EA R LY SANFORD POTATOES F or som e years past has rested content as the proud possessor o f the heavy w eight ch am pionsh ip o f the w orld in the science’ o f Cel©ry G row ing. M any claim ants have been heralded, “ Just as g o o d ,” but even with high-class* trainers, prom in en t in Real Estate and A g ricu l­ tural Circles at h om e and abroad, all thèse have failed to make good, although som e sections have so closely follow ed our m ethods that great profits have been m ade fat. H avin g started the w hole o f some one M A IN E “ W h at! Sanford surely must have the big head, going to show with an unbroken an acreage now H A S T IN G S , record of 18 years, totaling O.UlKJ with a coming crop of 200,000 barrels, going to how grow show those farmers to i potatoes?” Florida N ow don’t get excited, just wait, we are going to show them some stunts, yes sir, some S T U N T S reaped, and and a p ortion o f POTATOES GOOD , ____ ___ _7, _ _____ „ ^Jie Packer, from Now_____ York,. Oet. Presque Isle, Me., F. C. Hatch, manager o f the K. T. Pren­ tiss Cu., o lArgc itotelo shipping finn soys: "There is no truth to the report s(ireml broadcast thru Aroostook county potatoes nro diseased. We do an ex­ tensive business all over the Union in seed nnd table stock, and I nm daily in touch with growers here, buying thousands of barrels of potatoes for my customers, and have no hesitation in guaranteeing that they will go out free-iron) disease nnd rot. The stock in Aroostook county was never better. The growing season was ideal and the weather for harvesting perfect. Aroostook Itna mnny hundreds of thousands of barrels o f (be finest potatoes of nil varieties safely housed." This foolish report was started, no doubt, by some one stuck on contracts. It Ims had time to be proven untrue. “ In south Maine, about 200 mites down on the Maine Centru), the season was late and potntoes did not ma­ ture. .The land Is lower there and it vastly differs from .Aroostook county. The crop 1b reported somewhat-dis­ eased, but quite different from lust year. In some in­ stances avaricious dealers have encouraged fnrincrs to dig in Aroostook county too early, with the result that green stock was shipped in the southern district, with hot weather prevailing. On our own seed farms we linvc hud an unprecedented yield nnd have not seen one barrel of diseased potatoes" lean Georgia bank accounts t o ^ g r o w in g . celeryT The firm of R. T . Prentiss ame, m ost reliable of the is Com pany one many Eastern potato firms. high-class They some years sold Hastings have for Farmers* but havedonc very little business elsewhere in this state, although their territory ex­ tends from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The undersigned has been recently ap­ pointed selling agent for Florida. Ask the Fellow who Says, “ They Have Blight in Maine This Year,“ W hat T h e largest and m ost experienced potato growers o f this state consider M aine grow n seed the best and the product o f A ro o s to o k C ou nty the best in M aine. -We can supply this season, Spauld­ ing No. 4 f G reen M ountain, Irish Cobbler and Polaris, all at the same price W e especially recom m en d the Polaris, it is a.w hite potato o f fine quality and shape,, early, run ning , u n iform ly large, and is* a very heavy cropper. * T h e • *season o f 1909 one tiled acre *at Hast • .» ings yielded 132 barrels, the past season a 5 acre tiled patch, yielded 590 barrels. A ll our Sanford custom ers that planted it last year were delighted \yith the Polaris yjield. W ith this planted and harvested early, $500 per acre net profit may be realized here. W e suggest shipping the seed from M aine about N ov em b er 15th, landing here about D ecem ber 1st, then put in until planting time, D ecem ber 15th. grow th w ill be im m ediate and rapid. Y ou Can Place Ask our Customers of O rd er potatc barn O u r w arm clim a te will then have started the sprouts and I wish to b ook orders at once, this guarantees the by— Telephone (2 5 5 ,) Mail or in price. Person Mgr. Sanford Produce Company last year about year » Cor. Oak Ave. and First St. Phone 255 ' Sanford, Florida is extra fine, *1 none better. . ■. . �j& S f L Cr.^'..VÌV October 28,1910 DECEMBER W E W IL L S E L L A N Y O F OUR Small Monthly Paym ents W ith o u t In t e r e s t __ North of Tenth Street on Sanford Avenue 14 Lots - $ 3 5 0 Palmetto Avenue 15 Lots 400 First Street West of Railroad 500 Lots on Holly, Maple, French and Laurel Avenues North of Sixth Street 250 x .. .. . r ■ r • » Any • i These /■ 500 to • .* * o f' to $ 4 0 0 to 5 0 0 to 7 0 0 $10 Cash and $10 M onthly W ith o u t In te re s t 100 Lots South of Tenth Street on Sanford, Palmetto, Park, Oak and Elm - $ 1 5 0 to $ 3 5 0 •Avenues at Prices Ranging from TV $5 •-T ^ I, J CASH AND $5 PER ONTH * t , * W IT H O U T i» I\ > ( IN T E R E S T Always Buy as Near the Business Center as Possible. That’s Real Estate Sense. If you are buying a home you may want to sell some day. If you are buying for investment you want to sell every day. Inside property always has a value and will always sell. This O ffer will not be Renew ed and is Good for Just YOU READ T H IS AD S a n fo rd , Florida s ti« �,f i> ' r October 28.1910 THE 8ÄNF0 RD HERALD R esolu tions Orlando, Fla., October 13th, 1910. JRe it reeolred bjr T b e O r e n g c County Local Option Executive Committee in MANUFACTURERS OF open session assembled, as follows: W e IMnmifnctnrc A 1. That whereas, the good people of Superior F ertilizer f o r 4 ‘S U P E R I O R ’ ’ Florida are colled upon to determine Com Lawns by their vote«, in the next eusueing Cane Lettuce F E R T IL IZ E R S general election, whether the principals Beans Flowers Celery Cantaloupe of local self government ns now written Cotton Strawberries L. V. D. BLAIR, Agent in our Stole Constitution, shall remain Potatoes Grape Vines P. O. BOX 713 Inviolate forever, or whether those sticred Tomatoes Orange Trees Sanford Florida principals shall be repealed and an­ We <wry a complete line of the best spraying Watermelons nihilated by voting for the proposed implements on the market. is essential state-wide prohibition amendment to in this class of goods. Time is money and the Article XIX o f our Constitution, and results obtained depend upon the thoroughness whercos, the National Prohlbltntinn of the application. Party, The Women's Christian Tem­ perance Union, party. The Anti-Saloon Send for ou r free booklet entitled League of Florida 'and The Anti-Saloon, o f America have united their forces, their fortunes and their influence; have purchased. | established and subsidized , *» news papers hnve orgnnized and are FIRST CLASS-CRÁTE’ MATERI ALS, Sanford, Fin now organizing whenever they can. State, County and district committees; ford Warehouse hnve hired and are still hiring pleasing singers and orators; have hired and are still ill ring revenue collectors and nit for the avowed and sole ¡¡unióse of leading, coaxing, pursuading. enticing and other­ 4. (Flnt 'Street, one block, from Depot opposite Po* to (Tire) + wise influencing the voters of our fair State to vote for the said proposal Con­ stitutional amendment. And whereas, the proposed State-wide fo rm e rly Manager o f Central Cafp prohibition constitutional amendment proposes to forever prohibit, in tiie State of Florida, tiic manufacture, sale, barter or exchange,-of all liquors except certain m *’ J- *' * • kinds therein m ention«!, and the sale of ♦ • which said certain liquors shall he * A P L A C E FOR L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N regulated by the legislature of Florida * --------G E N 1 R A L FI RE * + and that the legislature of Florida shall enact suitnblo laws, (in the opinion of J S h o r t O r d e r s A t A ll H o u r s ”E ------v e r y “t h 'in g — F i r s t‘ C la s s % the Legisla ture, without the consent of * IN S U R A N C E A G E N T the people) for the enforcement of said ♦ ò t. » proposer! amendment if adopted. # * : ' ❖ Prompt, Clean Service Meal Tickets nre Sold at Reduci need Rates | Therefore bo it resolved,that local self ♦ íomcc Above First Notional Bonk SANFORD. FLORIDA government, in the opinion of our com­ mittee, is the best form of government thnt wns cVer instituted upon earth for the government of a free, enlightened and liberty loving people. That Article XIX as it is now written in the Stnte Constitution, is the very imbodiment of the principals of Democracy, in that it gives to the people of cadi County the exclusive privilege and right Way of deternmning by their votes what law shall, or sliall not. govern the legal « _ manufacture and sale of liquors, that a Just Try Me and See Same Man but New Location majority will o f the peojde of the county, when once nseertaihed. is u s ,o f -right it No. 11 3 W . First Street, Next Door to W o o d r u ffs Store should be. the supreme law of that coun­ ty for the government of that people and their affairs, that it is contrary to reason, revolting to the timo set pre­ SANFORD, FLORIDA cedents of the conrts and juries of America, to enforce a law that is obnoxious to and not sustained b j the sentiment of a majority of (tie people. We endorse County rights upon the same grounds and upon the same [rind pals thru the South believed in State rights, thnt it would be unwise itnpracliblo and unpatriotic to let those sacred principals of the t»eopIc perish -# rom tiie face of the earth. That is is the sence of this committee, A tte m p t to Com pete W ith China, Because W e Pay that we are demanding nothing but W h ite M an's W ages. clear, distinct, well acknowledged prin­ ciples of right; rights older than lite Pro­ hibition Party, the Ami-Saloon League of America, and of all their subordinates and auxiliaries, rights which are ground­ B e tte r W o rk and C lean er W o rk , and do It in a S an­ ed in tiie principles of natural und etcrnnl ita r y W ay, W h ich Should M e e t W ith Y o u r Approval !! tlstice; rights which have been nflimed by tiie good ami wise since before and at and Support. the time of (tie adoption of the DeduruThese farms can be bought for1 the next thirty tion of Independence of (lie United States of America, us well as by nil countries and or ail centvries of departed time; that ;! days.for less money th a ji-e v e r-a g a in . We we are nut demanding uny power to in­ jure any of tiie counties of our greifí J. H. OVERMAN, Manager Not Largo, Taft, state, or any iwwer or right to inter­ ;:r 'have Sanford farms to sell. PHONE 3 0 1 SANFORD. FLA. £ fere with any o f the local affairs of ou? counties and their properties •w i r sister Burbank nor Celery City but Sanford. cither by word or deed; we ure demand­ ing no right or power to dictate to the Alw ays Sanford. There is only one people of other counties as to what they •— — • J shall manufacture, grow make, use, 6el!.' <; ' . barter or exchange or otherwise bundle, Sanford. A ll irrigated ready to plant. W ill or what tltev - shall cat, drink, wear or use, we are demanding, simply, solely: pay for themselves this winter. . . . . nothing else but to let our State Con­ stitution remaim ns it is, thereby secur­ ing to each citizen bf Florida, irrespective of wealth, poverty, class or kind, tiie right and íüreriy to exercise his elective franchise in determining what law shall or sliall not govern him, his property and his county affairs. —----Dut we do charge and urraign be­ , t fore all mankind the National Prohibition Real Estate Agency Party und the Anti-Saloon League of America, with straining their every nerve und bending their every influence in an Insincere endeavor to misguide and mis­ direct tiie intelligent und sovereign ¡citi­ zenship of tliis county and state to vote for their said- Amendments, which if Dute of Sole November 22d to 25th inclusive. Final limit of led would be detrimental to the lion, moral, social und business interTickets November 26, 1910. csts of Floridu, shirking and evading the issue of tliis campaign by {irodaimlng mt, “ if you^vm c_ngnlnst their projxjsed Amendment you vote for wliiakey,” and Go to the FAIR -USE the “ COAST LINE" and Have a Good Time this they know to be fnlse and untrue, be­ I' # cause there is no wet and dry election on M O S T C O M P L E T E L Y E Q U IP ­ F or In form ation o r R eserva tion s see o r w rite in this state. There is u governmental question at issue, and that question is: bhali local self government stand as it is P E D B A K E R Y IN F L O R I D A T. J. PERKINS —or— A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A ie n t now written in our Constitution, or shall Ticket A ien t. Sanford, florida Jacksonville, flo r id a the people be stripped of their vote direct­ ly at the polls on county affairs? If you A ll Mixing done by Latest Improved Machinery. vote for the proposed Amendment you certerulize your right and power to the Finest Quality of Bread and all kinds o f C ak e' state government and thereby practically Made Daily. Everything Sanitary, best of aiid forever place the right of local self govenuiMui beyond your voices again.— Material Used. A ll, and especially the Ladies* We appeal to every man in Orange county to come out on November 8th next arc invited to visit our shop. . . . . . . and vote against the proposed state-wide Prohibition Amendment, thereby reserv­ ing in the hands of the citizens tiie power and right to shape the present and future — ; E S T A B L IS H E D 1 0 6 8 destinies of our county und state. 4 * Ocala Fertilizer Company Fungicides Insecticides Auto-Spray Pumps D U S T B LO W E R S Service W e Sell F ertilizer lowest Prices Buy the best. G. R. CALHOUN Remedies for Insects and Diseases H. WHITNER, Mgr. - Aa0r.„ Wilson & Toomer fertilizer Co.--: Jn!oS!o«“ ss I T h e c it y | A: P. CONNELLY restaurant 2 ; H . E. W IS E , Proprietor £ Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty X H O L M E S & Shoe Repairing By Machinery i H U N T P R A C T IC A L W E L L D R ILLE R S Quicker, Neater and B etter than the Old A rtesian a n d ‘ Deep W ells See Us Before Placing Your Orders M. HANSON i f - N o w Is T h e T im e T o Buy Im p rov­ ed “ Ready to P la n t” S a n ford I BUT WE DO Celery Farm s < j; P R O G R E S S STEAM LAUNDRY ji OCALA FA IR ! Cheap Rates Via H. The A t l a n t i c L o a s t Li ne S A N F O R D TO O C A LA AND RETURN H. CHAPPELL’S $2.65 S Spencer’s T h e M a r k s — i— Real E sta te A g en c y A re Offering Any and All Kinds of Florida Real Estate at as Low Prices and on as Reasonable Terms As Can be Had Anywhere. Office on Pork Avenue, between First and Commercial Streets, Sanford, Fla W e Make any Kind of Cake on Special O rder W. C. Temple, Attest; Chairman, D. Bachelor, Sec'y. W. D. H o ld e n , D ia s . L ord , 10-3t-c Exec. Committee H. L. Ueeman, Chm. Orange Co. Committee S P E N C EPhone R ’S BSanford, A K EFlorida RY 106 111 Park Ave. i . �October 2 8 . »910 THE SANFORD »HERALD RALLY DAY »»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V After a. short illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Ncttlcton died nt the home on the West End of Sanford last ThursddX, at the ripe age of 71 years. Mrs. Nettictou hud resided In Sanford for the past two years, nnd was highly esteemed by dll (hose who knew her. ns she was a lady of many noble truits of character, und much intelligence: remarkably active for one of her years. Site leaves u husband in this city, a sister in Mt. Vernon, Inti., und two graddsons. Frank and Jesse linker. Jesse Baker resides in Jackson­ ville. and is employed in the Plnxco Printing office, und Frank linker in Madison, Ky. Funeral services were conducted by Kev. McKinnon, of tile Presbyterian Church and the body was laid to rust in Luke View Cemetery. C. M, HAMILTON DENTIST *++++♦++++<•♦ +++♦ +♦++♦+++<• - L « t Sunday morning was observed as Rally D«y in H»® Baptist church. and thd program rendered by the Sunday school of this progressive church was one of the tjeat of the kind ever given in Sanford. Tha church was well filled wilh o very / appreciative audience that enjoyed the ».w e ll arranged and carefully « f r i e d out C program. Much credit is due Sunday School Superintendent N. J. Perkins and bis able associates who arc doing such splendid work along this important line Death o f M rs. N cttlcton ♦♦♦♦H f ANNOUNCEMENTS * *riceJif<it Exercise» at the First Bap tlst Sunday School of church work. Mrs. Pepne Turner presided at the or* gannnd rendered „■a beautiful opening .voluntary. Supt. Perkins next made a few appropriate remarks and introduced two youthful; speakers. Edna Williams and Joe Lalng who made the addresses of weloome. Roll call of classes com e next with a splendid showing in attend* once; chorus by tne choir; recitation by The Builders; song. "Tbe King's Business," Cfeteful Gleaners: chorus. •'Jesus' Little Goes.” Primnry ^Department;.'^ducL by Edna Williams nnd Kathleen lirudy. W . D. Upsha^rW K'dwna w as -next op the program and it is needless to say that hit speech was the treat expected. In his Inimitable style, mingling pathos nnd humor, tender, loving words o i wisdom and advice ware given and his audience wea captivated from Ups stnrt. Two minute talks were made by N. J. Perkins. Home Deportment;|Dr. J. T. Den­ ton. Cradle Roll; Rev. J. W. Wildmau, Normal Class. K. K. Murrell. Enlargement; C. W. Tuxbury. A Reminiscence. Tbe loiter proved to be oil Interesting bit of histury about tbe Sanford Baptist church, going back to its organization twenty-six years ago; mentioning the fact that a few of the clmrter members were still with them, among whom was Mrs. E. E. Cox. A beautiful hymn broughl this interest­ ing program to a close. Too much cannot be said in pruise of tbe officers and teachers of this Sunday school, and under the able leadership of tiirir excellent pastor. Rev. J . ' W. Wildman. the church will make advancements along a lllin et, ♦ C h a s e & Co. Room 13 Pico Building Foi^ M ayor. Phone 335 Al the rarnrat solicitation of my friend* I have contented to announce my candidacy for (he no** 5**9?, of Mayor of Sanford at the primary to he held In November, Rpipcct fully, W. H. UNDERWOOD DR. C. G. B U T T * * ‘ * * rr r f f f f r r f f f f » SHIPPERS OF DENTIST • Hines Bldg, over Woodruff's Store • F or City Clerk, T reasurer, A ssessor. ,J b M « b y announce my candidacy for the office of Office: City Clerk, Treniurer and Attettor. Many year» of experience with city alfnlra mid clerical nuelUana have made me familiar with the work of thl* ofllce and bavins made Sanford my home. I luk the voter* of Sanford to look up my record nnd fitness for this position of trust. Respectfully, M. W. LOVELL SANFORD. FLORIDA Florida Fruits • DR. R. M. MASON DENTIST Wclborn.Block Clerk, IT cosu rer and A sse sso r 1 am tinted by my friend* to announce myself ns Phons ID __ r General Insurance Agents DR. W. E. HOUSHOLDER DENTIST ‘ R. C. MAXWELL' SANFORD, *• » Rooms 23. 24 and 23. Pico Bldg. F or City Clerk, Treasurer and A ss e s s o r at l FLORIDA. DICKINSON & DICKINSON . *^ W V W n \ \ V * * V W AV W V * \ V W W U 4 V * W * U * \ * * » VW * * * *V>M H H » k * M * * \ \ m * W W * W W W * » * W W W W » W * W V W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W *1 r I, ; *| * Peoples Bank of Sanford, Florida C AP ITAL DR. For M arshal. E. C. KEMP I announce tny cnndidnfcy for re-clcclion as Mar­ OSTEOPATHIC shal. I propose to make the race solely on my P H Y S IC IA N record. | nm not the candidate of any clique t solicit’ the support of the volets on my merits Until permanent quitters are »ecurut, n n Respectfully. found at Comfort Cottage ' GREKlTW. SMITH # # # »# # # # # ^ # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## # ## #»## # M arshal und C ollector. M. G. T. KlullclInm. Phone 24 B Prom i>l S e r v ic e . SANFORD ATTORNEY, an i. COUNSELLOR at Polite S e r v ic e A c c u r a t e S ervice and will appreciate ymir patronage GEO. A. DeCOTTES FOUR Fl-RCENT allowed on Savings DejKisitR LAW ^ Safety Dejiosit, Boxes for rent Practice in State and Federal Courts Welborn Block * * JW -0 T <r Sanford, Fla ,r je4 t M. M. SMITH. H. R. STEVENS, President Vice-President *0 0 0 0 THOMAS EMMET WILSON Judge S la te o f ' it. E. TOLAR Cashier X iX V A V W V X V A A W V A W ' A T T O R N E Y A N D COUNSELLOR In Ré K» lu lé uf Wm. Hale lintr*. Dee d ! 0M' n‘ ,' '’' T ' 1' Notice is hereby given to nil whom it may con­ cern. that on the 10th day of th-cernber, A I), 1010, I shall apply to the Honorable Wm Martin. County Judge uf said Court, as Judge uf Probate, for my BIMI discharge as executor o f tile estate of Wm Itale Hates, des eased ^ and al tbe suine Unir I will present my linai accounts ns rirrulur of said esitile, and ask lor (belt approval. Dated June Kith. A. D Iititi A T -L A W •ntr Stult- Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit uf Florida Rrsitlctires. Snnfonl and Svlvnn Ijike HAND SALES JUSTICE OF. THE PEACE Esacutur NOTAR V PUBLIC o f County Judgc, Stute o f Florida B R O TH E R S L IV E R Y , F E E D and L. G. STRINGFELLOW U E Wtrmria. J». In Court OF ---------- OFFERS ---------- F*»##»#» # # # » # » Notice is hereby given to nil creditors, legatees, distributors and all persons having rlnims or di­ mandi against the Estate of Michael Kennedy Jones. Deceased, to prrsenl tlirm Within Iwo years from the dale hereof. ", J, C. Jones W C Juso Administrator* of the Estate of Michael Kennedy Jones, lb-censed September ¡¡3, A. D linn II Hi Dec 10. BANK PrAClicet in Stale und Lederai Court*. N otice In Court o f County Florida T H E .P E O PI L E S A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W W. A. Tit.LIS *3 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 The ONLY hank in Sanford that INSURES EVERY’ DOLLAR DE­ POSITED. AGAINST LOSS from any and all causes. : : •: : hr ANDEW JOHNSON I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Marshal nnd Collector for Sanford ut the coining city election. Respectfully, •* .SANFORD, FLORIDA Phone 41 1 announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk. Treasurer nnd Assessor A cltIren of Sun ford continuously since 18B0 , 1have tieen actively Identified with her every Interest That I nm com­ petent «no cart serve acceptably -ax Clerk, Tteasurer and Assessor I have no misgiving» Ini ¡mate Bajunlniancr with the hlslorr.-procrest ami high A ttorn eys at Low alms oHhe Sanford of today give me goixl form and fitness to 1* usefol in substantial ways, along with nnd aside from thr duties of ofilce in pushing San Peoples Bank Bldg. — Sanford. Florida ford's car of progress. V. II I.KfTLEK. x *‘ Sanford, Florida a candidate for the office of Clerk, Treasurer and Assessor at the coming city election, to which I'Jace I was appointed to fill the uoesplred term uf Mark L. Scott. I solicit nn Inspection of the work 9°?K.ht *? convince you of my qualification! to fulfill the tlulirt of the office. • X,,ut* truly. s Vegetables STA B LE H arnoas and Duggios Office in City HnlJ Q l a c k s m i th ln g and H o r s a a h o e in g H orses and M u le s Bought and Exchanged , t e Ä S ] Orange County Notice ls lieretry given, tu all'•hom It mny con ceni, ihat rio thè Hlhday of Erbruary. A D Itili, I «hull apply lo thr Itoinirnblr William Marlin, C iv it. E n g in e e r a n d S u r v e y d h judge of »ald Court, asjudge of Proba le. far my linai ilischargr ns executrl» of thè estule uf l.ytnmi Drainage unit Irrigation Work. l^.t# l’ belps. ilnv-ased and thut ut (Ite sanie time I will present my final accounts a* exevutrlx Staked out and leveled. Weils Located Date,] Aug filli, A 1) 1010 M*sr Ul-MNt Piieu-s. Office at T itle Bond & Guarantee Company A U T O M O B IL E S FOR L IV E R Y USE H. F. C R I S T fit ti ino TOP FOR YOUR ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, TANGERINES AND EARLY VEGETABLES Executrix when tdiipjx-d to IttW IIl If you nre not doing business with tlii# House, write to them at once. Post Office Box 7H'J r# # # # # # # # /# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # « « Garden Tools. Form Im plem ents, M orrow s. C ulllvutors, P low s, M ow ing I am orjianiziiid a class in M a ch in es and lluy Hokes Largest Music in Sanford. Bund C oncert display und a ssortm en t. lo w e s t T o rm a * 6 Per M o n th Iriiluy evening, u large number en ­ prices. 2 Losaon Per Week joyed n delightful open-air concert, rei.The Geo. II. 1 ernuld M u rd w u -e Co. S-tf H o rac e M en d en h a ll ered by tbe Sanford band in the purk. Reference; Tite Conservatory of Music All Sanfordites are justly proud of this Cincinnati. O hio' band. It is composed entirely of home people, and they ure musicians of ability, and the band enjoys the distinction of P lum bin g and having a young lady director, Miss Jessie G as F it ti n g Slurnon, who tills the part witii skill and C U S S IN PIANO LESSONS grace, besides having three other lady All Work Receive# My Personal Attention members. -Given at (jome of Pupils. Address und Best FfTort# 123 Ninth St. S anford. Flu .SANFORD LODGES Opposite City Hull Phone 230 PR IC ES HEWITT FR UIT AND 10 References: PRODUCE E. Camden Tin# Pu|ter nnd & CO. C O M M IS S IO N St., Baltim ore, MERCHANTS Md, Thou#iiniJ» of Pleased Shippers in Florida C. H . D IN G E E MISS RUTH A B B O T ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + + + ^ - + + + + + 4 -+ + * * + ++4.4.4--> Sanford I trage No. 2 7 , 1. O. Ü. F. Meets tvery Monday a I 7:30 p. m., over Imperial Theatre W. P Stone, N. G W. S. HxuiaiN. Scc'y. firminole Cliaptcr No. 2 ,U rder fu s ie r a filar Meets every- sdorili and fourth Erlday in month. , who has s»-cn Iris Star In the East are cordially invited to visit the chapter. Aura E Rtamt-rs. Sec y <■+-y + + * + ’> •>V ♦ + -> + + 4 * + + + ■ ♦ .J., * ! W o o d r u ff f GATE CITY HOUSE j; | % - L. H . T E M P L E * C tN I JACKSONVILLE F I ORAL COMPANY Phone I6G. , H en ry *• • : S anford, Florida * MY SPECIALTIES u ROOM 20 i . all goods guaranteed uTT ! -for,-—whether— for *a days tramp, an after­ noon of sport, an evening of society or for business. There is an appropriate and reliable shoe for that particular o c c a s i o n . * Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p. m. AND 0 S a tu rd a y s 4 to 9 p . m. , ’ :: S tra n g e rs W e l c o m e . oc­ Upstairs, Sico Block * Pickard’« Hand-Pointed Chino , Gorham’s Sterling Silver Roger»' Plated Ware ’ ' Elgin and Waltham Watches • for every casion, no m a t t e r what you wish them \ I Free Reading Room M cL au lin -JEWELER- Shoes j: Sanford Library AND G IN G E R A L E OR S O D A W A T E R Manufactured with pure distilled water— they will prevent ¡lines», aid digestion and give you health T h e S a n f o r d C o c a C o la .> + + + + * * * + + + + + * * « * - + * + + + * * * * * Hth and Oak Avc. Special Offering in Ferns. I loyal Designs to Order. V 1-18-10-tf Î .J. D. PARKER, Prop. * ,t..O. t . Celery CM y Aerie I B S :i + Room ami Board $1.5(1 Per Day. M«*ta.Tue*day nights at 8 o'clock, at the hall in I nr Stont*»CoVf! Iwilding on Kir* I street. Mr-uls, 3 5 c. •> s Sanrord Lodge. No. 6 2 . f . L A . M. *Jp ■■ , ®* W. Spencer, Master; J C. Enindnger. Secre- V S p e c ia l R a te b y th e W e o k , ■ VuJr* r a unicaHoo every first *nd third Thurs-Y* «t 7; 8n t> m. Viiltlni brut her* welcome________ . rLOWERS — PLANTS — BULBS D r i n k a B o t t l e of SOLD BY :: Frank L. Woodruff | Stiferd, Floridi ........................... B o t t l i n g C o . , S a n f o r d , F la F IR S T N A T IO N A L BANK OF SANFO RD, FLA . CEO. F E H N A L D . Vica-Pras. 0. r . W H IT H E R , Asst. Csshtar F. H. RAND. Präsident r. r. ronsTEii, cishtsr- O n ly N a t io n a l Bank in O r a n g e C o u n t y F u n d s P r o t e c t e d by B u r g l a r y I n s u r a n c e Safety D ep osit Boxes fo r R ont < ORG ANIZED 1887 v v * M M * * * a M * * v v v *vw v w v v v w » w y » w v \ v w w .v \ » y v v v * *>vw w u w v vvv T H E M. & R. S TO R E A nd IC E C R E A M1_. P A R LO R* _ Ice Cream Furnished in Pints, Quarts and Gallons Stationery, Confectionery and Periodicals of all Kinds 104 First Street Phone 281 Old Pottofflce B'ld'g �i r v m r m r m v h n ............. ^ Shipments of Celery ftom San • ford to date Year 1199 1900 1901 1902 1902 1904 Crates 1.100 8^00 11,000 21,200 34,000 53,650 Year 1909 1906 1907 1908 1909 Crates 61,660 129,958 181,768 330,000 475,000 Yearly average Increase 118.3% Censdrvatlam , R e lia b ility, Prog r é ia lv e n M * and" C o ü rté à tfi T re atm en t Number 39 S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A , OCTO BER 2 8 , 1910 Volume 1 Sanford Tarms News Notes Mr. Burke o f Michigan who purchased ten acres of.celery land In Sanford Farms last spring has arrived Monroe and is now busy working out plans for the immediate erection o f a nice residence. Mr. Burke will d ear his land and place it In cultivation. H. P. Lingo, formerly general auditor of the Tennessee railroad and who purchased fifteen acres o f vegetable land In Sanford Farms has arrived here with his father and mother, built a residence and is now living on his property. H e will dear his place and put It In cultivation this win­ ter. Mr. Lingo's brother from the Canal Zohe is here on a short visit. •_ Mr. Downer of Michigan, whose son|purchased one o f our five acre' tracts lost spring has arrived at Monroe ana is pre­ paring to erect a residence and have if ready when his son arrives in the fall. ’ $25 down-that’s all [ s lfÄ lfr t lfF lfö liM D l f i [f T O r IIivUIs O D D $ 1 0 m o n th ly W ould M ake You Rich and Leave a 5 0 Par Cent Leew ay for Fluctuations in Crops LTR! Vorce has a crew of men working on his residence and will now have it ready for occupancy in about ten days. The seven and one-ha>f acres Mr. Vorce has deared looks splendid and there Is no doubt but.what he will soon be shipping bumper crops. Sanford Forms were not injured by the recent storm. The bridge washed out over the county canal, but with the good help of the neighbors we had it restored In half a day. Sanford Farms is Undoubtedly the best drained piece of land in the Celery Delta. After the copious rain of last week there is not a sign of It left on the farms and those who have arrived here are going ahead with their work just as though no wind or nttn ever blow this way 'from the tropics. R. S. Barnes and wife nr Oneida. Tenn., were here this week looking over J5 acres of land they purchased from this company; They were delighted with the location and prospects and left orders to have a well driven at once and 5 acres of their land placed in shape for culti­ vation. If you need anything in the line of * real estate Title Bond A Cuarunree-C.»,, is prepared to 's e rv e you 10 the brtft possible advantage. We have the prop­ erty. business connections and facilities you are In need of. Captain R. B. Smith and Richard Tingle, both of Georgia and who have purchased land in our division of San­ ford farms are marooned at osteen with a fine team of mules and wagon. The ferry boot is out of commission ut the foot o f Celery Ave., and these two are suffering much Inconvenience there­ from. When .they do get settled at Monroe, they will be prepared to u teaming plowing, harrowing and hauling of all kinds. Mr. Brown of Connecticut who has large interests in the vicinity of Monroe has returned from the east and is pre­ paring to plant crops in ail the fields he represents, these are sdverul of them. Mr. Bell has completed his store house and is now looking for a tenant. There are five rooms over the store building which be proposes to keep for the acuonimodutlon of purchasers of Sanford Mr». W. 0 . Dyer, wife of llie chief engineer o f the Tennessee railway was hare this week looking over teft\acres vegetable farm purchased by Mr. Dyfer last May, Mrm. Dyer was delighted with the «election and will return Sanford in a short time to look after the erection o f a residence and getUng the farm ready for cultivation. Every available o f Monroe will be this fail and from Indications things soon bloom out as acre in the vicinity placed in cultivation the hustling surface out Mgnroe way will the rose. Those who contemplate coming to Florida this fall or winter will do well to correspond with Title Bond & Company in advance so we can make proper ar­ rangements to look after their, wants. The Garden o f Eden in the window o f Title Bond & Guarantee Company at­ tracts much attention, The crop« are replanted often enough to keep them in a fine state of growth and all that Is lacking is an Eve for the Garden. Growing Colery On the Banks of Lake Monroe at Monroe and Sanford Grows On Through the W in ter W ithout A rtificial protection. T he Testim onials of th e Sanford G row ers per acre up to $3500 per acre on a Single crop in a e season 1-2 of This W buid be F ar G reater Than the results received throughout the north and west and world* M ake Y our Hom e Sustain Its e lf * Persons living in cities think no more of paying $1000 for a small city lot in an isol W ill Be a Source of Expense the Balance O f your days, always unproductive and possibly at the maximum of valuation when Buy Land In a G row ing Locality Like M onroe A nd you w^l have aH tp tfnin because you get in on the upward movement arid wil fits incident* to growth and development. W e H ave the Land. W e H ave the Easy Te H ave the Location __ That will suit you. Our purchasers arc an intelligcntJlmcllcctual class of folks ar ----------- to number them among your fricrids and heighbors. Send f o r our book. A Thesis On Land and Vegetable Growing. of the W orld. W e Pay the Froicnt C V fa When You Come South Come to Sanford and When You Come to S; Title Bond & Guarantee Company. TITLE - BOND - & - GUARANTEE - COMPANY (IN C O R P O R A TE D ) • 1* *_ * anything you may need in the real estate line. This Lint May Interest ’You FOR SALE FOR SALE Five acres, 2 H cleared, 1 well 2 room cottage, price 91,050. Residence. Markham Heights. 3 acre«,.nice fruit tree« and $25 down-that’s all I T T I s □ □ a E l i ] >$10 monthly-n‘t �ÔNDS ’ * FOR GOOD THE ROADS H ER ALD Í N S A N F O R D — Life ia Worth Living Vutnber 12 SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4,1910 ALL AROUND FLORIDA The G eneral News o f “ The Land o f F low ers. CULlf 0 FROM THE STATE PRESS An Epitome of the Week's Most lmportent Happenings In the State’s Domain. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION LOOKING SANFORD WAY Financial Condition Is a S ou rce o f G ratification to S to ck h o ld e rs Attention Is called to the annual state­ ment of the Sanford Building nnd Loan Association, on another page of this Is­ sue. This statement shows u very grati­ fying financial condition, and the officers and stock holders are to be mgr latcd. < The association began business two years ago this month with no assets nnd nearly $500.00 in debt. This debt was tlie original cost of organization, The collections at that time were n little over $500,00 per month. In November 1900 the stock holders of the association, ilnding that the collec­ tions for monthly payments on common stock, did not meet the demands for loans to build houses, arranged for an issue of $50,000. o f 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock. Only a small portion of this stock has been sold, but it is con- H undreds oF H om cscekers Com ­ ing In to th e C elery D elta SETTLERS f ROM EAST AND WEST t Volume III PROFIT. IN CUCUMBERS S a n ford G r o w e r s M ade G ood M oney On Cukes Last Y ear s Mr. A. B. Cameron last season induced number of our planters to put in a crop of cucumbers. After tlie markets of the east had censed to pay ndcqunte price tho western markets were invaded and the shipping continued until June. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Face jointly handlcd'some forty-five oars, paying a f. o. b.. price to the grower. This year probably seventy-five or a hundred cars will be - bought. Some of our growers lust season from their cucumbers, recouped their losses on-other crops, a i some ex­ pressed it, "pulled ourselves out of u hole". This crop is easily grown on luml from which -celery or lettuce has been cut, without any additional fertilizer. Flam ­ ing inuy be begin February 1st., putting in seed every ten days so that if there should be a bird frost and one planting Supcrlor A ttra ctio n s o f Sanford DIsFrldt' Bring Many E xcur­ A general- riot was narrowly averted sion ists Here Tamp« on Monday w h en » Alex Rawls, a Last week was not n good week in real ___- o t liw a y .c a i inspector, .. w a s . shot ncestate circles and yet some $20,000 worth of property changed hands near Cameron cidentlly shot In the leg during n street City and several other minor sales were 'disturbance resulting from the cigar rc|»rted. On account of the plcnsant strike situation. An unknown . man, weather prevailing throughout the north supposed to be on American, fouriahed n very few of the real buyers . have started pistol above his head and fired •two Southward ns yet, preferring to wait until shots, one in the air and the other taking all their fall work is finished ere casting effect ort Rawls. The man escaped In their eyes Sanford way. the crowd. Tlie special edition of The Herald has With over two hundred delegates in been completed and many copies deliver­ attendance, the annual i n v e n t i on of (Hlwly. bchsyttf.iltfl neguUiitfAns _na* H the N otio n a l^ u t Growers’ Association {»tiding will result in the disposal of n ed throughout iTieTiorth, ^vhich is also a ' C would furnish a sure stand,. *• began in Monticcllo on Monday. Ex­ large block of this iwefcrrcd stock nt un great impetus in the winter travel this rquisites to a prof­ way. tensive preparations for the entertain­ early date. This week the first of November excur­ itable crop is ilia proper Iseed, that la, tbe ment of the visitors had been made nhd It required the Association nearly right variety. The «.White‘ Spine, adder ____ Monticcllo 1» proving herself equal to Uhl eighteen months to get on an owning sions wJlLsinrLMd several hundred new iperries, lias aiot many different, big undertaking, j ' basis. At the end of the last dividend people are expected to come to Sanford, proven sutlsfnc ol lat^s W «rs owing to six months 'ago, there were as fully that many have signified their o failure in ret Indications ore that the new Clarendon period, lg n green color, f he intention of buying. Hotel at Daytona Bench will he com ­ $35.0-1 available for divldeuds on the trade wants, a groen cucumbers, On account of the recent storm tho let; pleted by December 10th. Practically common stock. For the period ending cnluf until sold 't o one that will'ilo tuce crop will bo later than usual and three train loads or furniture have ar­ will» the m onth of September the As­ $y Fortuneo aand Long ideal conditions will .not greet the newT the consumer. rived. Ail carpets wUl be laid, and all sociation had a fund available for Green ijhve liée T satisfaction comers, but celery nnd o(h£r cro j» are window shades, draperies and awnings dividends on common stock amounting tile- "Now Is Perfect",' of this looking fine and every one Is looking for­ will be put up by the makers. The to $578.00 representing an earning of a ÿjfcty ^i is '»Hid,' U|* new' yAriety bents ward to a prosperous season. Already the Clarendon will ¡» o n e of the finest hotels little over 0 per cent. This has been i of homily, quality is In poi houses in Sanford have been rented und distributed in accordance with the by­ on the cast when completed. Qductivcne It loads its vines apartment houses are filled to overflowing. ily that it [coined Impossible J or In cose the prohibition amendment is laws of the institution.: It Is confidently believed by the officers maturo thi it. nt least 25 per lost, advocates o f prohibition, it is said, Good R oads For Orange Coimty and large stock holders of the institution \niit« fruit-cn Hi cut from it than will cany tin \ffght to Utc Legislature No proposed public Improvementlin tlie wr cVefi fried in the green with the Intention of securing stringent that from now on this stock will nnnunlly history of Ornngp county has 'no ngnally earn not less than 12 per cent and possi­ , While far onyMioor growing they prohibitory legislation in some form. marked our onward progress as tlr\pro­ bly 15 per cent. No better investment ’¡eld cW n better than under The experience of the Plant City nnd no better method of saving money is posed million dollar bond Ibsuc for'1, good oven uxpcrlVi cannot tell tbe militiamen, who have been for twelve roads. \ possible. ir fruits from tbijl hot bouse prodays on duty at Fort Dade, under the Our county commissioners have s|iowu An examination of the list of stock Tnd New Davis Pcrfeqttjs a beuuinstruction of officers o f Uic regular holders discloses the fact thut only a to tlie people tlie wastefulness o iriiv^of dark grqgn' color, linndarmy, calls attention again to the ad­ small percentage of our business and present expensive system of' con bads'«nd- pnurifl isly/’p roductive, visability o f' the coast artillery VeScrve required by the dirt roads now\ti* vogue. professional men are stock holders. The irVnn urges all who contemplate service for the militiu companies of this These roads surfaced with aImil: or slay institution is nut receiving the support lumbers to plant >lahl ibis variety. grown slate. nre appreciated by ail old residents, who from the business men in our commurfity One ol tur mereiai bts has arranged to ► The Atlantic Coast Line railway will which it should receive. In addition to a generation ago Journeyed tp our county bundle genuine so eqd. erect a new passenger station at Lake­ itie earnings on the investment itself, Beat through doep nnd * sand requiring land. Work will start on the new every business man is benefited by the four or five liourj for the trip, put why r* Curtis in Sanford not have tlie best! Experience in oittar structure early in December. activity in the building business. Mrs. Nannie Curtis of Texns will a d ­ sections of our stute has sci tlie ; stump The Florida Educational Association dress the people of Sanford, tonight at Tiiere are applications now on tile for will meet in Pensacola during the loans to build houses amounting to more of upproval on vitrified brick ub tin; best o'clock from lhji Hand stand in the Christmas holidays, December 27 to IK), than $20,000.00 Think what it would and most economical materiel for root! Park. paving. The building of brick roads in inclusive. Every one in Sanford should bear this mean to the town if tills money was our county is not a movement for tho wonderful’ woman. immediately avuiluble. The money is Proycr S ervice on Tuesday pleasure and comfort o f the automobile Tbe Ortsinl, Virginia. Hera Id says: hero in the hands of our own owners, but will be an untold blessing to On next Tuesday November 8, the hearts people. The business men who have this "Mrs. Nannie Curtis, a woman. Such of the praying people of Sanford will be money should invest a little each month our fruit growers and truckers. Of course an introduction was powerful enough to uplifted in one aocord, to Him in whose In the common stock of this association. one million dollars will not build little create a demonstration at tlie tcni|»rance name they have glvbn Uteir efforts these It will assist in the building up of our branch roads to ca d i man’q furin or grove, meeting Monday night, Uie like of which weeks past. They eurncsUy believe fair little city. It will stimulate busi­ but once we have the main brick paved has seldom, if ever been witnessed in that Dry Florida would ’ mean a long ness In every lino and result In giving thoroughfares, short roads may bo easily Bristol. .But it only {inrtially describes step towards the coming of Christ’s us accomodations for the hundreds -of made passable through concerted effort of this remarkable woman. Premiiientty « a' neighborhood, or by the labor of our kingdom. woman, with the nubility ami loftiness of people who onminlly leave ua because countv convicts. } At 5:30 in the morning Uie bells will they canuot secure (louse room. character und the beauty of tcm|»micnt Oocc.publish to tlie world that Orange summon the people to a six o'clock winch poetry has woven Into the world, county lias spent one million dollars (or pruyer service, lasting an hour, in the Haunted House In Florida that alone would distinguish tier. Site is Methodist church. Af|er this the church Tlie following “ haunted house’ story good rouds tbe interest of the liomesecker au orator with u true orator's power. She hells wiU be rung every hour, as a signal from the DoLnnd correspondent of the will be aroused, and be is inclined to con-, is of line prescticc. witli n pleasing voicq. to those at home and on the streets to Times-Union is doubtless the work of eider favorably the advantages claimed Her eloquence is uf that spontaneous lift their hearts In silent prayer. some wag. or inventive bud boy. savoring und inducements offered to permanent quality which' carries cOnUictlon with settlers. Is it' not tlie port o f wisdom to masculine force. Her ability to pluy up­ At three o'clock in the afternoon the of "Huckleberry Fin" or ‘Tom Suwyer:" ladies of the city aro urged to meet with "A t least 200 people visited the "haunt­ cast our ballots for the good roadji bond on tbe cinoUons of an audience in u H. H: Deane. the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anti-Sa­ ed" house near DeLnnd landing Sunday, proposition! simple, undrsmatic w«y is marvelous. S loon League, at the Methodist church for another devotional service. “ If the Lord is on our side, who will he against us!” Is it not u great thing to realize that we are in a cause upon which we can ^sk and expect God's help and guidance? City Council M eets Owing to weather conditions October 17th. the city councilmen met and ad­ journed. There being no business transacted. y The city council met lo iip e d « ! session •Nov, 1st. Members present— B. A. Howard, Pres pro tem: W. D. Holden, H. R. Stevens and H. P. Driver, those absent— D. L Thrasher. A. T. Rossi ter' and Q. R. Calhoun. Tho following resolution was past: Kaaolved. by the d t y council o f Sanford, Fla., that the council shall advertise foe sealed bids foe the performance o f ‘ he scavenger garbage and street cleaning a»d sweeping service o f Sanford; and that bids may b e received und contracts l*i for any part or el] o f this service. Resolved, that the city clerk be in­ structed to advertise for these bids In Tip Sanford Herald in the three Issues of that paper on tho fourth, eleventh and eighteenth days (¡1 November, resp eo “ valy. , Moved end sooood to 's i • .-v property of the late Moses Marish. to wit­ ness some of the queer things thut have taken place there, such as a heavy rock, weighing ' perhaps 20 or 30 pounds, that has been lying around the house for the past twenty or thirty years picked itself up, carried ijself into an adjoining room and broke into two pieces. Four [»airs of shoes, belonging to a few of the children, set on tbe floor, begun to waj^ upstairs, while tlie family looked on And no feet (nor bunds) touched them. A fishing rod, a heavy turned column, a*sewlng machlne, ami many other articles, came down stairs of their own accord.1 These stories excited no little interest In the fhaunted place," and during _tlie past week the rood frqm DeLafal U> tlie Ilouse, about six miles awny, has been worn •to a frazzle. Some people who have visited* the scene have experienced some o f the strange and unaccountable phenomena." have Moved _ Dr. A. P ..Julian, Lake City, w ill,a n ­ nounce within a few day* for the nomin­ ation for United States «m a la r , nnd pre­ pare to couduct an active campaign throughout the state. Dr. Julian is u prominent citizen of Lake City, has been identified.with the progress of west Florida for many years, und his friends are certain that tie will receive a very handsome support He is preparing his platform and will make anu ou n cem en t'oiA s plan o f campaign In due Unit:. Wiunbr. Julian in the ^irena the lost of the candidates for the vficuncy created by tbe death o f the late' N. B. I Broward numbers four— W.. A. Blount of Pensacola, N. P. Bryan and J.N . C. Stockton of Jacksonville and Dr. Julian of Lake City. B arclay In England E. ti. Barclay, whose "mysterious" ab­ sence caused his Iriends ho much gnxiety, has been' heard froltJ^TYahkTfewixmt, postmaster at Eastlake, received a letter mailed at Liverpool, from him Friday, stating that he was on his way to his home In Scotland. Mr. Barclay evidently just took it Into his head to cross Uie ocean without saying anything .to any­ thing to anybody. The next time he is Tbe well known firm o f D.- A. Cald­ well &*Sons have just moved their large stock of dry goods, ladles .an d gen u furnishings shoes and furriitura to the DoFprest" building corner Fjrst street and Magnolia A'vo. The spacious show room s have been remodeled f6r them and they wUl there have one iff the largest und handsomest store* in this section o f ' the country. ' * • " * .. misting bit friend* won't worry. A 4 Jull un In t h e ' R ac e . i ■• ' L«. • u Leaving out of consideration entire tlie burst of enthusiasm «which she found awaiting her, mid .ull the dtumutlc suttiiig into which she suddenly appeared,, and judging the severest standard of intellectual and forensic capacity, she is an unusual womnn. Her addresses were the climax of the temperance cam ­ paign. ' All tumor to such u womun. NEWS OF THE WORLD Ite m s oF In te re s t Gleaned Prom V arious Sources HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK Here th e R eaders Will Find a Brie. \ H istorical Spr ng Flow ing F or Hurried R eaders By winning the prjzi of $10,000 offered by Thomns Fohm io R ftm for the fastest flight from Belmont irotind the Statue of Lil^crty nnd return, a distance of 34— mires'In 34 nt!hfflbJE*3B seconds nnd a fraction, John U. Molssant, the American aviator. Iiob won tnoro money at tho international meet than any other flyer] Sixty skilled Ugnrtunkcrs. among them u number of women, left Pittsburg this week for Tampa, to work in factories w l w ^ l h» .MMinufiMrttets- and WCTkmtnrwme* do nqt agree, nnd where a strike lias been in-progress for several months. Tlie new budget for Now York City calls for $171.50.^787. a n increase of eight millions over Inst ycur. It lakes a mint of money to run n city o f four. or five millions, but tbe amount seems to . be enormous cveii for thut. Three spaniels acted us bridesmaids in a society wedding in New York Wed­ nesday. They were doubtless the nicest of tbe guests and a big improvement on tho contracting parties. The first airship line in tjic United States la In progress of organization and will Connect Detroit and Cleveland. The com ­ pany is composed of officials of tbe Detrolt-CIcveland Steamship Company. , Here Is Another David U. Hill lliddont. He died leaving the United Slates owing him $-1,000. It is for salary duo him as United States Senator, which he refused to accept. This $4.000 wus placed to his credit as salary as Senator, dating from his election. He did not resign his posi­ tion ns Governor of New York, however, until some time afterward, and on the ground that he could not receive two salaries, refused the tnuiiey. It seems that the disbursing clerk of the Senate cunnot cancel the debt, nor can it be {mid to Mr. Hill's heirs. What the final disjiusitiim will 1» is problematical. With tnc submission uf the prohibition question to the voters o f" Missouri now only a few days distant, tbe "w ets" and "drys" are lining up in buttle array pre­ pared for a light to the finish. A great parade under tlie auspices of (be Good Government league was held to-day as a means of arousing enthusiasm for tbe "dry" campaign. Men, women und chil­ dren marched In the long procession, while other women and youngsters rode in carriages and ou floats. Hundreds of banners emblazoned with "dry" senti­ ments und appeals tu down the "rum demon" were carried in the parade. Following an important conference be­ tween Assistant Attorney General O. E, Harrison, of Washington und United States District Attorney O. D. Street, re­ garding tlie dissolutiuit suit now {ending against tlie Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association. Mr. Harrison stated that Hte|»s would itiimedialely be taken to np- ~ |»int u commission tu take testimony in the important case. He suid testimony wopld be taken in Uinnlnghuiii, New York. Chicago. New Urtcans und other cities. "K ing" Cole, tlie plieiioinenul recruit of tlie pitching stuff of the Chicago Nationals, announced that he iiud signed u titre*'-year contract, und thut his sal­ ary had been doubled. Cole bears the distinction of being the only club pitcher who could even temporarily »tem t i» _ iid eof victory aguinst the Philadelphia Americans, in the fhampinnahip games last w eekj winning the fourth game by a narrow margin of one run. He gives {■romise of becoming the premier pitcher of both leagues within a few years, his admirers say. An ordinance to suppress giggling, gushing, garrulous girls and also young men who make themselves general ob ­ noxious to s others spectators at the theaters will be Introduced in tbe In­ dianapolis City Council by Councilman George € . Rubens. His t evening was spoiled at the theater last night und he says: "There ought tu lfci. a heavy tine lor such Irequent displays of bad breeding. Apron Sale fo r H ospital ' The growing popularity of the apron cannot be questioned- N early cvery"paper or magazine devoted to women's do­ ings are showing patterns of all sorts of aprons for all purposes, and surely noth­ ing could make a more appropriate Christ­ inas present than a dainty apron. There will be an upron Bale on the evening of November 22nd, nt the home of Mrs. J. W. Bit kins, corner Eighth street and Mugnoliu avenue, given by tbe Junior Auxiliary uf the Holy Cross, for the benefit of* the Church Home and HaspitaJ lu Orlando. Many varieties o f aprons will 'be shown—sewing aprons, chafing dish aprons, every day aprons, children's aprons and kitchen apron*. The Orlando hospital should b e o f inter­ est to us all, for a number of our sick have been cared for and many have been nursed back to health und strength by the Mrs. Dr. King is visiting in Baltimore kind and lender care bestowed on { » Hants of all deuomUiatloua received with­ and expects, to be eway for several in Uie hospital. m week*. ■FJ i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1910 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 28, 1910 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1910. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 16-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1910; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald