23 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/18e601c395b3d2bc6a05d22cffebb5a6.pdf c35d1bed438c67934e17f352e4e66fde PDF Text Text ¿ A N r ORD August 10.19(2 h erald twirling battle from start to finish with honors about even— t h e - w n behind Langford losing the game for him. Lee was in fine form, allowing only four hits and striking out six men. L a n g fo r d gave up five hits and struck out three men, but walked only two against I.ee's * Same Old Story “ I f you have lea n to ahed, step but in the wood ahed and ahed ’em ." The same thing happened at Sanford yesterday that has happened avout right times recently In rapid aucccwion. tyiando lost the game in the ninth .rtftfqpgh rotten playing and many think ptior judgment Wilson was put in the box to pitch when ou t of condition and after proteat ing, stating that he had understood that he was not to pitch that day and had spent two hours in the lake swimming. A t leaat three other pitchers were hero and there seems to have been no reason why one of them could not have been used. Langford, of Rome, Ga.. was slated to pitch the .game but was ill, but there were Vaiden and Randall, either of whom were in pink o f condition Notwithstanding ho claimed to be out condition, Wilson allowed only six hjls, ^wfoUe Ray, the great strike out pitchefcJiAva.up eleven, many spertutors looking for to take him out of the bo)Tpcfm efhe K^nie was oover. A t ^ht> beginning of the lost half of the nninth Orlando had Sanford beaten by a score of four to three and it loOkbd like it was all over but the shouting, but, you never can tell. I-owe, the first man up singled to loft, Brittain was hit by the pitcher, both advancing a base on a passed ball. Bundy, thp next man up, hit a slow ball to pitcher, who fell, throwing wild to White at score, both Lowe and Brittain scoring. In the first inning Stump made a clean hit to center and Howatt one to right, sending Stump to third, Howatt stealing second, but ewith two men out Orlando failed to score, Randall going out from short to first. In the second Bowen was safe through an error by first, Boyer following with u clean hit to right, sending Bowen to third, and in an attempt to catch Boyer stealing second Bowen scop'd. White wertt out from second to first; Wilson struck out and Brewster went out from short to first. Nothing was done by Sanford until the fourth when Farmer, the first man up, walked, Sw:ink sacrificed hint to second and Moreland hit to right for two bases, scoring Farmer; Roberts hit to right fielder, who dropped the hall,..Moreland scoring, Lowe retiring the side from pitcher to first • In the fifth Orlando tied tho score. Wilson hitting to pitcher ami beating the ball out by a crafty slide, Brewster sac­ rificed him to second. Cole was walked on purpose; Slump hit to first, Wilson taking third and Cole second; Howatt hit a long fly to right, Wilson scoring on the throw in. Itundall grounded to first, retiring the aide. In the seventh, Orlando murked up two more. Brewster filed to center; Cole wrus safe by an error on the part of the first baseman. Stump hit for two buses on left, scoring Cole; Howatt singled to right, scoring Stump, Randall was hit by a pitched ball. At this stage of the guine, Bowen was taken sick and was re­ placed by Vaiden, who fanned; Boyer hit through short, but White fanned, re­ tiring the side. In this inning Orlando made three hits and two runs and it look­ ed very much liko a blow up, but Ray kept his head, striking nut two with two men on bases. In the eighth Sanford scored again, Ray putting a safe one to left; Farmer was out on a fly to right; Swink hit to center} Wofford fanned; Morelnnd hit to third who fielded the ball well but lost his head, failing to touch the bag which -would have caught R u yat third Roberts went out on a fly to center, retiring the side. As given nlmve, the ninth resulted disastrously, Kunford scoring two runs and winning the game with none out. Summary* Runs: Sanford 6; Orlan­ do 4. Hits off Ray 11; off Wilson 6. Struck out by Wilosn 7; by Ray 8. Bases on balls by Ray 2; Jiy Wilson 2. H it by pitcher, Brittain- and Randall. Errors, Sanford 2| Orlando 3.— Repor­ ter-Star. «V. Sanford 2, Orlando 0 T w o to nothing tells the story of unother done game gone to Sanford and like many others, was handed them by errors at critical times. I t waa a good fast gnme with tho ex­ ception o f the fifth inning when on two errors and a scratch hit (a bunt hitting foul and rolling fair} Hanford put two a e r o « the (date. The first scored from third on a sacrifice fly and the next one on a hit to second who fumbled. “ G en ." Lee and Langfotd were the opposing pitchers and I t t y u a m ighty “ -. four. The features of the game were a two base hit by Brewster und a double play pulled off by Bowen and Brewster. Roberts also made a quick recovery after misjudging Bowen's long fly to left and got It before it hit the ground. Roberts, at first, thought the ball was going over the fence and started to climb up after it when the ball made a sudden drop and (to did Roberta, und he man­ aged to nab it a few feet Inside the fence. A one hand stab of a pop oufl by Bowen after he had fallen amlng the autoá was also quite spectacular. Sanford played a new man, Childltas, on second, and be showed up well. Wofford was shifted to third and Brit­ tain warmed the bench.— Reporter-Star.* _________• School District Election The school district election will bo held next.Tuesday in all the districts in Orange county. The following clerks and inspectors have been appointed: Sanford—A. T. Rosa]ter, R. C. M ax­ well, J. H. Rose, inspectors. Apopka— H. H. Witherington, A. C. Starbird, W. T. Wilson, inspectors. Oviedo— Will I-awton. I)r. Marshall, H. B. McCall, inspectors. Oakland— W ill Tilden. Mr. McMillan. Douglas Sadler, inspectors. Fairvicw—J. T . Robertson, J. D. Hen­ derson, R. I). Eunice, insjrcctors. Lockhart—J. E. Rose, Chester W of­ ford, Mr. Shaw, lns|>ectors. Beulah—J. A. Reaves, J. S. O’ Berry, W. H. Robinson, inspectors. Zell wood -H . C. Jones, ('. II Baker, Win. Edwards, inspectors. I^ingwixMl Chas. Knsminger. Mr Dunn, W. H. Woodlterry, insp«s-tors. Orlando and lirirk Bond» The movement to bond this road diatrict in the in (t r a L o i the building of good roads is gathering force slowly but surely, according to a statement made this morning by Seth Woodruff, the father of the plan. " I think 1 have sounded public opin­ ion on the measure pretty thoroughly," »lid Mr. Woodruff. and I find it is well nigh universally favored. The people I think have awakened to the absolute nreed for gissl roads. And the senti­ ment Beeme to favor this method The tlli'll with whbm I've talkisl seem to feel that the plan for building good roads In­ direct taxation has Ix-en throughly threshed out. and Tot/nd to lie imprac­ ticable." Mr. W’oodruff said that he will Iwgin the circulation within two weeks fof a 'imtilion, asking the county cominHaionent to call an election to determine whether or not the bonds .Ire to Is- issued Reporter-Star i Will Return IA Sanford Louis Jurnme» has l>een in the city several days looking over his furm und other property. He has lieen engngrd for severnl year* in Jacksonville on the experimental furrnand having a prac­ tical experience in the fnrmmg game proved a valuable auquisition to the ex­ perimental farm, as it took a good man to endeavor to raise Sanford products on Jacksonville soil. Mr. Jatnmes is seriously considering returning to Su/ford and settling down for life, as he/tales that in all his ex(»erience he hhs never seen any land or section os / e ll udupted for the high priced winter vegetables as the Sanford section where irrigation and drainage can Ik* worked to such,good advantage the year round. His many Snnford friends will welcome I>ouie back again and hope thut he will make u fortune this senson to celebrate his return. The California Crop The news to the effect thut'the Cali­ fornia fruit crop for the present year is exceedingly smnll, while not received as good news, is none the Ires of impor­ tance to Florida growers, ns if there is a great shotragr in the California crop, Florida should reap the udvantagre in greatly increased price* for her fruit, which is recognized as the boat there la to be had from anywhere at any price. The situation should Ite carefully stud­ ied by nil who have fruit. They should acquaint themselves with the facta so that they may not be imposed upon. Marlow Succeeds Wagner D. C. Marlow has arrived in the'city and will succeed D. G. Wagner as train­ master oLthe Jacksonville division. Mr. Marlow is a railroader of many years' experience .having been in the general offices at Wllmingtom und afterward coming to Lakeland and other points where he has been engaged for some time. He will now make Sanford headquarters and will receive a warm welcome from the people of this city. DAYS AND T H E CHILDREN A L L NEED GET THEM AT THE BOSTON STORE A ND SAVE THOSE SEVERAL DOLLARS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE BEST SHOES AND P E R S IN O U R S T O C K BOYS AND GIRLS . . . ¡A ju y iy M iü iy Y Y V V V V Ii O o O í ïA iiO n O ijA iir tc t r U t r k iT u i r k A X SLIP- i r k tT k lF kiC k tT k Lot A $ 1.98 FOR jA u r t n r tc A A A A A A A i T k i r k i r k i r k irV j I LofB For Little Tots Good Q u a l i t y x £ For Large Children, 1.50 Vai. 49 Cents 85 Cents xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lot C I Lot D For Big Girls and Boys A Good $ 2 . 0 0 Value X X X ’ Boys’ and Gi rl s’ School S h o e s — Tough Ones g X X X 98 C e n t s $ 1 . 4 8 x X X ¡x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x ; N O TE -W E HAVE A LINE OF G IR L S ’ V E L V E T SLIPPERS, LO W H E E L S , S I Z E S 12 to 2. 3.50 KIND $ 1.98 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Big Bargains In Ladies and Men’s Slippers Continued BOSTON - - -SANFORD, FLORIDA �— . r . [ -------------- -------- ■ -a*m* "ft ' ' .-'. •: . I r.’• i r.v:-* • f ti rV'V .. * — '* / * ' . ; ' /• 'ia a v SANFORD HER ALD /-V S A N F O R D — Lite ia Worth L iv i n g S A N T O R O , F L O R I D A . T U E S D A Y . A U G U S T * 0 , 1011 a ll around th e s t a t e SANFORD PENNANT DAY N osegay of B lossom s Cut in The Carden Spot o f Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers * i; W inning le a n t To Receive Flag Next T hursday _____________ Volume IV W ORLD NEW S A N D V IE W S Item s of Interest and Telegraphic T opics Fresh From the W ires by Our Special S ervice STATE H A P P E N IN G S BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY Will BE MADE GAIA OCCASION SH O R T SQ U IB S REC O R DED ti it, A Brief Resume of Florida Happening« That W ill Interest The Hurried Reader FOR BUSY R E A D E R S News From Every Corner of (he Earth Tersely Told in -Telegraphic Ticks Sanford Splendid Base Ball Tram Will Be The Honorees Of The Great Tete Day Tw o carloads o f machinery, have ar­ Imjiortant legislation that must be SANFORD (M ill. TAKES HONOR Sanford hull team won the pennant. FIRE FIEND AT BARTOW rived in Lakeland for the new 100-ton acted on before congress adjourns stands Of count«, you have heard of the won­ Ice plant. Work on the brick building l.iltle Margaret Neal Wins First Prize derful series of wonderful game» played County Seat of Polk Suffer* Serious today ox follows: Panama canal bill be­ is progressing rapidly.' The plant when fore the President. The legislative, in Halt) Show Los* Last Sunday ’ this s«*ason between Sanford and Orlan­ completed will represent an investment executive and judicial appropriation Sanford iindouhtcdl) has the linertl do and how the wonderful playing of the Sunday morning nt .1:30 an alarm of bills, in conference between and now beof 9100,000. lot of I leant i f ill and health) children Sanford team won the |>ennant. ■x.®* fire awakened the sleeping inhabitant.* fore the senate, with provisions abolishA water softening plant is now being .* that cun lie found and while Sanford Said pennant is in process of making of Bartow. As the fire was in the heart urged for St. Augustine municipal ing tiie commerce court. The naval people are aware of this fact, the habie* and next Thursday will be the gladsome of.the city it caused no little fiwr. The water works plant by several citizens sundry lull and army appropriation bills, do not attract our attention as readily occasion when the heroes of the diamond brick building on Broadway- belonging It is stated that for small expend such in conference ln*tween the two houses. a> that nl a .Hunger, proliuid) due to the will -well out thi'ir maul) bosom* and to Jasper Summerlin ami occupied by a plant can be installed and it chang*-* The generiil deficiency appropriation fact that «• ha\e m.»r»' l.ubii-. and prel roct-ivi- the reward of merit ill the shape T I*. Car|H*nt)*r, I lard wan- Company the nrteaian water, making it better fur bill. Indore the senate committee on aptier nite- tfi,in our |e*M.fortunate neigh­ of a pennant and a Greek fruit stum! and restaurant, jirujtriutions. The Indian upprojiriation drinking and for bathing and other u.-*-. Thursday will also be Boost Day and was totally destroyed, as well a* the con­ bor». Hut let the Sanford people lake bill, conference report pending in the by softening it. u trip to another state and the rompnri- every loyal fan is supported to come out tents of the two store». It is noj known S4*nate. • Shipments of pears from Archer dur son of children redounds to the credit of and help along a good thing. just how or where the fire originated, The coming week will be one of mod­ ing the past two weeks have been heavy. our city and never fails to carry off the The »«Ties is drawing to n close and on- whether in tho hardware store or in the erately high temperature« in/the s^titIt­ The fruit is bringing good prices in honors thu.-tu.srn is not exactly at fever heat on fruit store, but likely in the lutter. em stale»-and generally over the middle eastern markets. At a hub) »how givi-n last week at a« •«mill of the *-;ts> victory for Sanford So rapid was the spread of the tlnuu-* went, according to a bulletin from tho W est Tampa is to have a new p.»-t Mirnteagle IVtin-. little Margaret Neal hut Orlando claims that on the oKrnxion that it hx»ked almi»st hopeless nt lirst to weather bureau. In the northern state« office. The present building is made carried off tir-t honors among the vast nl our Boost Day and Pennant D ly they try to confine t f i r e to the one build­ i|uatv to handle tho volume ..( bu-ini-> avu-mltl. ol little sootherti iM-nuti.-- -vill take till- gallic (list to demonstrate ing. but the heroic efforts of the Hurt)»« and west of the Rocky mountains tem­ passing through that office, hu I rub Margaret is lie liltl* d.oighlr r ol I »r ilia' tIt.-*, .-an pla> ball. However, we volunteer tire company suiv**eti»s| hi perature* will I»- near or lx*low the s»*a"The j.recipitution dur­ Sam has issued orders to lean- a larger ami Mrs T A Neul ami with her |will not worry about the game if it is n getting n number of streams of water xomil average ing the wis'k." the bulletin says, “ will lw mot tier r- -p. • dirig ...» summer .it Mon! good -nappy urn*, and the crowd now upon the ffuim-* and it ewa» -*uui ap­ building. light and local over the southern half of a risu>rd breaker and parent thut the tire «it- under control pn.mi.-4- to A large saw mill is to Im- erected .. a: eagle, I .'ll ft the country and generally ubove the < JElkttffl Si »n early_dute. The mill will The , .Nashville N .L,,lUI„. li.inner il>-.-< ril»-. tin plenty of fun The hardware st»»ck was not cover»»! by normal in the northern states. The next The band will play and the Indie« will insurance, only u small amount. 11.000, also manufacture barrel material « hi. -h ' .iw.ir,p f„||„Vkdisturbance to cross the country*will ap­ I., m^r. to do the honors and the ball will supply th* surrounding commui u> • s . ,irh j ,mhi ,.Uid a dim. . ... i, Ix-mg carried on tin- -link. The I«»»- ipear in the northwest Tuesday and There is a movement on (oot for tb e fto t i t u . w and e re well reward.-.! i pari will res4-mh|e the stadium at the a gr»*ut one to T I' Carpenter & Co. air.»** the middlewi-xt iilaiut Thursday, The J N Hooker brick building >»n organization of u young men's Civic Club j for the outlay for til the children were olyrnpn games. The last grand rally und the eastern state« Friday or Satur­ in St. Augustine. Such a club would no ' liejmtifnl and each rb-wrved a pri/.iIn of the —-axon and plenty of excitement Broadway' and Summerlin stri-ets. .»»•- day. There are no imlicutionx at the Half holiday will give every l i n e a chance cupnsl by thiv-SJ B Johnson giyrage. dqubt prove very lieneticiul t î ti.it or t !.. !ir>t .la--- "in .»a r ..Id- 11.» pri/*prem*nt tun*- uf a disturbance in tho t o - e e t tie g . l l l l e went 1 .« It.ili . A ill..un 1 1 1 ■ hill..mi > > ! wa- damag'd ronslderahly . entire lusiib' any other city. West Indtisi I.i of tin- building burning out and ib-stroy Klvd miles of the Jacksonville M M •*.iî i-.igI. a i,,i. .|-i.tin l.run. iliThe quentioli whether colored at­ Uig tfie -tiH'k of suj»pli«w carried bv Jobnts a ll .More Ktidrnre Augustine highway in Duval county is tin- - c .'...I ' 1.1V, ,i N a»hv ill.- I niv . ar torneys shall l»e admitted to the Ameri­ to be bricked. Ilrick are now l»eing ried off t In- honor* •!<•.» t 'rocket t Wel.t». | N'ew. York, N V . Aug Iff Aft4*r xon. also dnmugmg a number of mach­ can Bar A.s»*>ciHtii>n will l»e submitted A num­ hauled and scattered alongside the John a Ix-milifiil brow i. cv».| III'.ml.- •I»«- -on' being in h.~-s|oii for more (ban two ines Iwlongmg to the company for decision to the annual rm*eting of the .-M. Anderson boulevard from lw>r. ttu to ol Mr and Mr- I Dwigiit hours lo* 1uy I lie grand jurv considering ber of machine* tx-longing to privatiorgHiiisalion next »i-**k at Milwaukee. In ti,< ll.ri'l prir.i - i r l i haired lu.m it.. Ko-enthul murder not i fie. I A ln i citizens wi*n* also badly dlxligurisl and The executive cummitl.e of the axs«>ciuKayard. This will bring the paving d it.» Itap.er >1 t huttanooga wa> winner man that they didn't f****l warranted m might ax well as Ill-e ll l.urn.sl MS for the most to the St. Johns county line ciation tonight made a sp*-cial report The vegetable grower* of Manat..- I o.irt I* * la— 11« . I* -la fiord «if llir handing up further indielinenta of mur u*<- they will Ik- us pleasure curs iu the regarding elwtinn to meml»**mhij> of The Johnson r.iinj.Hliy curried liandH4>me luti »1er |n the first d»*gr»-e until more evi­ future county are organizing into an association mingh.irii wo.« winner. thris. negriH-sL This report will be predainty blonde dence has |>4*4*n heard no insurance whatever, so their Ions is a In the fifth dus». This evidence for mutual benefit **•11ted at the uiinuul meeting ox a basis Sanford H..r i- expected to corne from Nchepps. now total one Till* building i- cracked, Miami’s celebration, which occurred I.i—i* Margaret N.*al (or action. nla. «.vthe winner 1enrtmle from Hot Spring* No addition- scorched and marred, the .-ntir. (rout in the past week, was conceded t>> huv. Governor Marshall will be officially il indictment* are expeeii-d until his lu-ing hurn.si out. the «in.low- all .»it been far beyond its expectations Th e and the dulliuge coil-id.-ral'lc to il a- notilied that tie i* the choice of tho e* sal I til- turn in affair* «unie mid largest number of visitors that tfe ’ .IL i-lm g- shiio Si i d I'.ll a Ii.cI* nl. .tit*-. \*Mi-i.i<it District \ttor.icy I he wull- * d i IlKel. crilM.I'li- (roll, I In D.-mo* rate party lor \ |.*- President of city has had in all it» mxti-i-n year. .» . Dall. •' 'pile m of -4-I-. I pot at . M- IOf I'he ga.-oll.ic ill t)»•- teal wu- rut I hi I lilti'd M a l e - at 2 o'clock tialay. M,*—- thi- (iiiirmi.g hail priu 114nil\ com h|-ut city wax accorded to it» birthd.ii p.ir* ow la-ing in.el* from bib p.ii ' ' . O' ri.sl out by u number nr.ii. .m-n nnd I n* , xi*nt i- i xp.st.-l to bring on e of On Wednraday ol last week tn.-r.- w.i' the Hastings ,Ni ws pi*-1••*I the . a»*- ahainst all th*- .iefetld Hastings*».» fortunulely tIiere. w.cno explosion the most notalile gathering* of Demo­ consummated in Brooks ville the organi­ A bile for the spring or main crop, north­ ant* before tIt«- grand Jury. Drs. li. (J. Cox, FL A Law and A. A. crats ever held in Indianapolis. Weather The grand jury met at noon today and zation of the largoit semi-pubiir service ern grown — 4ss I potato*-?, rnust lie piantisi McLeod were among the one* having permitting, the ceremonic* will be held it wa* generally reportisl that indict­ corporation in the history of Hernando , f*»r the fall or second crop, homi* grown There is to l»e erected at ment» would Im* hund.sl the court before car* in the gagrage that were badly in the open county when the Hrooksville Light & KuiTi year the farmers | I- M-4- I dumugisl Dr Cox hud two rniichin«** tti«- Indiana Detnocraric Club a stand lb*- end of ihe day The coroner’s in Power Company took over the Mroohs ■in * iinver of barrels of pota Taggart, Nnhi the building. •»» the doctor i» away facing the ***|uare. Tho« • i*!•— t w.t» lut*-getting under way Many ville waterworks and the ice plant the '■* ‘ t,m*—Iron» t fi* spring crop -luring tfi*-in ' iitiiinil tis-inan (roll Indiana, will in ( anuilu on u cun i ping ex pis lit ion « il h I l n.nul I'-oinimnt m.-n w*-r>- i.npnni-lhsl on the new company to lx* opera t**l under tfi>I li,riny mak. an aihlr*-*- today a|| noon This III a barn •r lot» or * ool «lesi a party of [tarl«*« friendh i. Daniel F rithlilHii a theatrical name of the Hrooksville Light A- l’..w.-r • pol.il.M-- fur lush ■î . uri.n e| « «ill I»' fol|owi-d liv a parade through .• ig* r i- i to foreman Company. ** !{•{ . *•« f -1f *I• •»'*« f *.« fifin g | a., t*i«)' -ir .ft- «Inch « ill end at the Death ol M i- I uughlon A t a meeting held m Vans Agnew amt taken lor liuti purpo-* I l»o-* |i-ft an Mr Taggart «ill intro(iis. II Kernuld r.s-eivisl th»- sail in club lion.-*Crawford's offices, at which s majority u-***l (*ir -îs*»I ILi-lmg- farn,cr- ohiain Srhepp* Safe in Jail tclligence |.e»t Friday morning from ducc ludge Alton B Parker of New of the attorneys practising in Osceola mg I m- i result.- from planting potato*-» New ^>rk. Aug 211 Schepps, the Mrs Kernuld of tin'death of her mother ) ork I'hairinan of tiie notification comcounty were present, the Osceola i win thi- sizy of walnut.- and using them un ailegisl paymanter of the murilerer of Mrs. K. J. Laughton, which occurred 111, 111111**'. who «ill formally notify tho ty Bar Association was formed. W. li. cut Tin' fall crop is piantisi during Itonenthul. arrive)! iiere thi* morning Boston on that ilat**. Mr. Fernald left I Governor of his notification. Crawford, Judge Parker nnd It. (i. John­ SepiemU-r or early in (lrtoln*r and the anil was taken iminisliately to the went immediately for Ho«ti)n to assist m the .,,, , ... 1 I I he plan* are in pursuance with the son were ap|>ointed u comtnitrt*** to draft same cultural method* are follow)*! a» side prison where he wiw Im-kisl in a cell. arrangements for the funeral. campaign popular subscription ideas] resolutions and outline a constitution with ilu» spring crop Kail potatia-s Although only a material witnenn. Whit­ Mr*. Laughton hud hix-ii spending Chairman McAdoo made il known by and by-laws. After this feature bus mature by the lir-t of January and may man saul he w’oiilil he arralgipsi as a matt her «inter* in Sanford and had many l>een attended to, the organization will la* hurvestisi m timi- to allow the same mall said he would lie arraigned as a friend» here who were xhoeked to hear giving out a statement embodying a let­ ter «inch In- announced he hail sent to meet to perfect a permanent. ImmI v ground to Is- usisi for the spring crop of her sudden death. Mrs. Fernald unii every hank and trust company in the matter of form. T he local' lawyers feel that it is their Tills crop is ipsisl to supply local <!»•There wax a Hash l»etwis*n Whitman Mrs. Laughton left here several wt**kx I ’ tilted State- rt*|uirmg them to ugrre to duty to militate against the itinerant found for anil the detective of the jmlice depart­ ago for the north and at (hat time Mrs. m.anti and a ready drluund i receive ami transmit sul»*crij)tions to and non-elligible practitioner» who have them a lvfro m id..Vi to | l 0()p«*r barrel ment when the train jmllisl in with Iaiughlon wax apparently in tin- b*-*t of leach of the three uutional parties. He been encroaching on the legitimate busi- j As m former years Srliepp* The iletis-tive said that Dep­ health. Further particulars will la- uccompuniixi his letter to the hanks with f »• I» station neaa o f the attorneys in this county It ( grower- have a surf»lu< supply o f mssI uty ( ’nmimviiimer Dougherty sent him given later regarding the funeral. a letter from Nominee Woodrow Wilseema that a great many notaries pul» and this is now being offered for sal»- at to take Schepps. and he triisl to take *on, win» di-clared thut " to bring about Special Sessi oil of la'gi»lalure lie art performing the functions of a reg price* ranging from 1 1 t.» I t .1 barrel charge of the prisoner, but the pron*-an election of the President through u The efforts of the Jacksonville Board ular artomey and this, according to the according to ipiality «»( the stock cutor would have none of it. SKhepps campaign financed by pojiulur subscrip­ of Trade to obtain u special session of Bar Aaoclation, is not permissible, was taken immediately to the went side the state legislature for the |>urpi»«c of tion* would Ik' a distinct and gratifying i t is the intention of the new body t<> prison ami put in a cell. Orlando Lad) Killed considering legislation to enable the city triumph." proMcute all such violations and in all Cutnlierland, Md., Aug. 1H. • Thr«s* of Jacsknnville to acquire und improve • General William Booth, head and other matters to conserve the province young women were killed anil a fourth Monroe Chapter It. A. M.. Attention properties for municipal terminals have founder of the world-wide organization of-the U ltim a te lawyer. was probably fatally injurtsl iau> today There will I»* u regular convocation of been crowned with surrtwt and, after of the Hnlvntion Army, whose health«* A t the morning aervice last Sunday near Froetburg, when u Baltimore & Monroe Chapter held on Thursday even­ consideration by Gov. A. W. Gilchrist, has ln*en slowly giving away since he was Pastor Kilgore extended nn invitation ()hii> eastlmurnl paswenger train, runnung ing. Aug. 22nd. at 7 o'clock. Mark following n visit from a committee desig­ struck with hlindniw» last June, ix re­ to the male members of his congregation over the Western Maryland railroad ex­ Master degre** will be conferred. All nated hy the looul traili* body, a procla­ ported to be in a grave condition. Gen. * to remove their coata if they so d**tension. struck the party just after they candidate» for degree» jire*4*nt them­ mation convening the legislature in ses­ era! Booth was 81 years old on April 10 aired, and a few availed themselves of had stepped off the went bound track to selves ut 7:30 sharj). Visiting com- sion ut noon on Oct. 1st. ho* l*e**n issued Inst, anil Itecausc of his advanced ago the privilege. Now, if he would permit avoid an approaching freight train. jianions always welcome. from the executive offices ut Tallahas­ little hope is held out for his recovery. the ladiea to remove their headgear mere The Dead Nevertheless prayer* for a continuation W. K. HOURHOI j DKR, see. man would take more comfort in attrnd* » * » • ___ l — l ------ --- i t ____ I Mr*. Oscar Schneider. Orlando. F’la , of his useful career are l»eing offered up The proclamation in iiuestion bears Secretary. in i divine service, and alio he able to ws* 27 y«*ars old. who came to Fronthurg for the »late of Aug. 17 anil is directed to in every Salvation Army station in all M well as’ hear the preacher. Braden k." ■'home coming w***... All those III the memlters of the two branches of the j purl* of the world. General Booth 1« town1Herald. Jennie Schneider t2 years uhl Progress!* rs. Attention The pathy w-ith^the National Progressive1legislative body The issuance of the the non of n Nottingham carpenter. B*-vue A'llliarns. 12 yew-r old. jsyin call for the *j»«*ciul s»**sn»n is generally re- He cho*M- preaching for a profession, but Banka and truat companies over tinThe injure«! |Party an- r*s)U4«^t«*d to call uj»oii or cor in order garded as the first step in an- almost his sympathy with the poor took him to country are to be aakrd by thp Demo­ Fidna Raley. 27 year* old. head crush- j re*pond with the undersign**! «•rtuin victory for the proposition, in­ London ami 111 the slums of the East organization in cratic National Committee to receive ed and internal injuries, jifobabiy will to j»«*rfect J - ‘ th* *>*-nl..tinn . Orange End he start«*! the work that has devel­ county. W. J. Waddell, State Commit­ asmuch as a large number of the members and remit to their proper placee all camoped into an everlasting monument to of Ute legislature are lielieved to bo heartteeman. Winter Park, Ha. C. 0. Wike, paifn 'contributions, not only to the die. Minnie Schneider, 30 years olil, his memory. ily'in favor of the bill.—' T ime«-Union. Orlando, Fla. 100-ltc Democratic but to the Republican and bruised and suffering from shock. Pm irm ri ra parti«*. &99RM H I l.t ■*k uWj - . •— -- -XÉ? . -f i ,4ms- ■r-eVt., 9 ' r . «A’ 4 : . ! : ♦ .a 4 •5 j • •) ' "S ."1 • •ila rV Ì9 | �■ •**.*. * ■ m ynhh^ ' * * P • • • a»e •'V •*' • . b hnr. v c h m m iT — V lr t ^ V k M r n o » Au fu s t 20,1912 H-yHp IIH h «* MEN ENTHUSIASTIC and it’s a goq4 thing they arej^ood for them, and good for the older men who '■ '• T r i p " f r j p ? n T a n o n in o ;r . like to feel young and find that clothes help to it. We expect a good deal of enthusiasm this fall among the young wi I V ’ I iX m •a -V &. ( m^ »# K men for c . , : V .% « HART SCHAFFNER & M A R X Si U m ilb < H »n Schaffner * M n Clothes. There’s reason for i t . in the styles we will show in this make; and the exceptional quality by which the style stays stylish. The first shipment has just arrived, come in and see them. • v •* trr* mmrr n S E IQ H PAL S U I T C A S E S AND B A G S —* r CLOTHES THAT SATISFY FURNISHINGS ME CURBSTONE GLEANINGS A Budget of Opinion “ Just Be tween You and Me” EVEN THE GATE POST NOT IN IT A Chlel It Amont Ye tak in g Note* and fa ith , lie'll Prent 'Em“ — So Says Saunterer. if t The following paragraph in a recent issue of the Tribune has attracted con­ siderable attention and brought forth a number of contributed comments from readers: St. Louis women have cut their ho­ siery down to sock length. The ten­ dency of the fair sex to reduce gradually the amount of clothes they wear cans*-* some apprehension that they may ulti­ mately get back to fig leaf. Among those whose interest was ex­ cited is a gentleman signing himseif “ An Old Married Man,” who subjoins the following verses: l i n y girl, you look » unall. Don't you « n r toy clothe« at «11 Don’t you wear a thlmmy thin Don't you * w a prrtty aklrt Just your const and your how, At* thaw* all your untWctothe« little girl, when on tha Stnet, You appear to ba all (cot. With your dma to scry tight— Don't you wrar a pretty aklrt Not a thing to karp you warm— Crary. just to show your form. LittW girt, you won't Ur* long. Jlist because you dren all «rrong Can't you «rear more undercloth«« Than your conet and your hoar Altar awhile I do beile«*. You will drvaa Ilka Mother Ere. the village sport in good clothes anil smoking tobacco. It brings to my mind the following description of Walt Mason of the "village sport:” "H is clothes are loud, his necktie red, his hut fHr bnrk upon his head, his hair profusely bunged; an|l rather than get down to tacks and werk with men who strain their harks he says he will lie hangtsl liras* jewelry hi* bosom frets, he smokes the cheaper ngurett«*«, and piny* a hand at pool, the latest rag time song he sings, and knows a raft of use­ less things he never learned in school. He knows how many rounds it took John Sullivan to cook Tug Wilson years ago; and he ran tell you, by the watch, how long it took the farmer Crotch to lay the Frenchman low He know* the story of the steeds which Broke nil the records by it* *|«-ed 'way back Iwfore the wars, and he has soaked hi* scram­ bled brains with facts concerning aero­ planes and yachts and motors cars. Alas, his ignorance is dense, when asked the way to build a fence or work a patent churn; he never planted peas or trees— ? such useless, trifling things as these he never tried to learn. The things to which he'd turn his hand ure things for which ther’s no demand -his knowledge has no sale, and so he makes his penny bets and smokes his spinach cigarettes before the village jail. Some foolish damsel at his side one day goes forth to Ire his bride, and having made the splice, she buckles down with mop and tub to make u living for a dub too cheap to have a price.” Claiming that his wife, Elinor R. I f the ladies do not think it presump­ tuous on our part, we will offer the fol­ McBride, gave too much time and thought to society, and on one occasion lowing rejoinder for their use: compelled him to cook his own meal Married man. you an a take. Cat your chaff, lor merry'« take. that she might grace the drawing room, Wb^ ahould you tay alight. James 0 . McBride was today granted r g u le s i If you don't like whet we wear. a divorce by the circuit court. Old grouch, then why do you stare The complaint charged "cruelty, aban­ II we do not phase you , pray donment, harassing him and not preopTam your face the other way. We'll not melt lor one or two eriy attending to her houaehpld duties.' Blear end rubberm Ilka you -• II like Eva we chanced to roam. "H er whole desire atvd dominating Wlfajr couldn't keep you home. thought,” , .testified the husband, “ has ■ V e e e been to dress lavishly,' paint gaudily, 1 There are several young men around attend theaters, card parties, moying town that are specially noticeable Ixv picture shows, go automobile - riding, cause they never work. They wear give card and theater parties and din­ good clothes, seem to have money and, ners, buy face cream, paint, hair tonic, according to all outward appearances, anti-fat, candies and ice cream and art pampered children o f fortune. But have it charged to m e." The above item is from the Jackson­ -;*tm they? In looking up their pedigree you usual­ ville Metropolis and shows the trend of ly find that their poor old father or events regarding some o f the U tter .day society leaden, who give more time to society than to their families. While I eat when we are not hungry, drink when do not need to caution the ladies of San- we are not thirsty, Irecomo fond of foni ulrout the neglect of their husbands things that disagree with as, work to there are times when it did mem that make more money w hen we have enough, there was more attention given to card Are polite to certain classes of people parties than to domesticity und I d id , for whom we have no respect? It is call utUention to the case of several easier to ask questiona than to answer members of the male (H-rsuasion who| them; and I am not going to try to give were obliged to cook their own meul* you an answer to Ihme inquiries, since or go without IxTausc wifey had t*- you are a* capable a* I. and tnuy limi come innocuinted with the briiign fever. for yourself u satisfactory answer It Here's hoping that none of our ladies may help us more if we all think out un will get the "b u g ” as had as the alaive answer for ourwlve*. mentioned Jacksonville lady. I Filed for Record W. E. Johnson to Johnson Land Co., 1 The modern version of St. Anthony note. Comstock who presides over the pre­ C. M. Horton and wife to A. J. Bolen, digested destirdes of the Orlando Citi­ wd.. SL zen seemed greatly |>eeved ut me last People* Hunk to John Meisch, *m.. week liecause 1 favored a man buying $.3000 a newspajier on Sunday instead of get­ J. F I-aing to F Hotfman. dm., ting it through the mail, us this paragon $127.76. of propriety receives his papers. He B. Drew to W. J. Thigjien. am., $25. even Intiinutes that 1 am a bold, bad Wm. C. We**k* to Schumann and man and do not echo the sentiments of M&ngli«, qcd., $1. the pure in heart, as he doe* with his J. H. Loerd, Tr., to Schumann and kodaked views. He wound up his little Mangle*, qcd., $1. bawl of yarn by saying that he would not Schumann and Mangle* to C. L. Love­ clean Sanford's streets or sew era. ins. wd.. $160. W e do not want you, dear Howard, Sarah M. Foster to Mat>e! C. Smith, on that job. When our streets and sewera need cleaning we will engage a et * 1., qcd, $1. W . R. M unger and wife to Alonzo E. man who comes from a town where they Piper, wd., $1. have streets and sewera In order that Indiana Development Co. to It. Whit­ he may know a street or sewer when he ten, am. sees them. That will be about all the Indiana Development Co. to B. Whit­ the sewage for today. ten, wd., $800. Theron H. Keen to Jno. W. Dobbins, 1 I understand that the new depot will wd., $300. be finished some time in the early fall and if it is Sanford ought to have a good STO P PA Y IN G R E N T paved street out that way in order to create a good impression with the win­ For only $700 yon can bny a new four ter visitors. I do not know what the room hoaae on Palmetto avenue, la council intends to do in this regard, beautiful Markham Pork, one o f Han­ but hope they will get busy and give us a betted street. There are several plana ford's best suburban districts, six blocks for building streets to the depot and from the Sanford High School, fifteen any of the good streets leading out that minutes' walk from postofftce, three min­ way would do, but let us have one soon utes from depot, in good neighborhood. and get It by Christmas, please. House has four rooms and enclosed f • » porch, built eight mouths age, all plas­ ,1 What a lot of things' wa do from cus­ tered and finished in AlabaaUne. Win­ tom or habit. I t U apparent enough why wo dress like other people, and why dows sad doors screened. Sulphur We try to ape them in many ways. We escaped being grouped with the odd, or the slouchy, or the uncouth; and by this means win favor and make progress; but we must do it within prescribed lim­ its, or we ore eccentric and perhapa un­ companionable. This Is a communal requirement. But why think you do we ■ A, »* » rii avta^rv* - » mBm well. Large lot all rleared and grubbed. Good roomy barn. This place will be sold foe $700, yrhleh la le u than cost. Term s will be arranged to salt I f desired. Owner has good reason Car selling. Thin In n real bargain. Far Information call or write. W . M . Haynes, Herald Office. 1100-tf HEN-DEN-HALL’S C i^ IL L T O N IC Best for M alaria, Chills a n d Fever. Guaranteed. DR R. M. MASON DF.NTLSf Wrlt*<fii Block Ij l*ti Sanford. Morula C. DR. G. BUTT DENTIST Office. Y »w ell Building SANFORD. FI jOKIDA GEO. A . D eCOTTES ATTORNEY a nd COUNSELLOR ai LA* Practice in Slate and Federal Courts Garner-Woodruff Bldg DR. W. E. Sanford Fla. H 0U SH 0L D E R D E N T IS T Room« 21 24 «od 23. Plc» Bldg SANFORD. I’honi *' FLORI DA. . THOM AS EMMET WILSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A T-LA W Lato Stata Attorn«? Seventh Judicial Circuit florid« Realdeocaa. Sanford sod S rlvaa bake H ........................... ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A Word to the \\ » m l i . . J.W3 I t . I P y o u ore a bor­ r o w e r o f t h le — K , |dst ic « t o tbn man w h o In : K fis is M m i* » r very ; m om ent. M s k e lt n regular v is ito r tp votar home. is ;I : T h e subscription price Is , m on uinvestm that w ill « , ent u » repay r e o s r y o u W ell. ' □ □ ' □ O D D ...................... ........................ » .» r i * * T •- ' :• W r e r r n r - V l C m *P i V m . I �M? x. 9*5 ’ H *" - • ? • * * / ' ; v • ' . V- * 1 •r 7 ti lt SAV()k() HERALD b ig * A tla n ti o n io n *. * Man farm found W ill Conduct l.nrgf One Near Ocala . D. H. Kirkland o f Atlanta, a vw«r> wealthy man of that city, lo.it winter purchased a large tract of land from Kyle & Yonge, Who have reclaimed a vast tract of property on the Ockluwaha River In Marion county. He ¡1 now In Chicago, where he i* arranging to hire fifty Japanese laborers to semi to that country to work hia land, which he will cultivate the coming season. Mr. Kirkland expects to raise prin­ cipally onions, to which this soil is ad mlrably adapted. He is very enthuii astic over that section of Marion county and thinks it has a wonderful future for farming purpose*. , The City Farmer The country Rube who came to town used to be a stock joke. Most of the men at the head o f the city’s biggest affairs cam# to town as Rubes. The tide of migration has turned, and with it the joke has turned upon the city man who has the idea that a few thousand dollars and a few books on agriculture will) make him a successful fanner. Even a stupid turnip is said to know a city farmer as soon os it sees him, tlupeas fairly rattle in their pods with de­ rision as he passes; wandering too near the bee hive with a book on honey mak­ ing,' he gets stung in three places, his cauliflowers turn out to be cabling«"«, the thunder sours his milk; the drouth gets his com ; the peaches drop off before they ripen; the rot strikes his potatoes; the hogs destroy the watermcloms every­ thing he has goes wrong, and "farming is a failure.” Y et in spite of thi-«- dif Acuities, the city farmer, in every part of our land, is making good ami <-<i«-< lally in this part of Florida and 1« get ting more than dollars out of in«« ••ipen ence. * A well Imndlvd hoe will hack t«> pn« t~. all of hia dyspepsia. Swinging in .m ..r grubbing hpe will tone up his mr\.-. no other tonir will. On the prongs of the fork he enn pitch away tin- -*.,r*.t attack of "th e blues." In tin- «»k.- «»f thee plow lie picks up strength to meet any emergency. The dash of the di««w er that wets him to the skin cump«ew". his spirits for any crisis Neighbor«. I oking over the fence m i) think In« 1» only weeding tomatoes, or «plittu g wood, or digging potatoes Hut he 1« doing infinitely more, lie is rebuilding itreugth, enkindling spirit, •iui«*ketuiig his brain, purifying his heart and bless ing his soul.— Ex. r ig h t man at once PORTABLE GRAIN-LOADING ELEVATOR 8«.dy and Unlikely Looking ( „ d l y l * oal Knew All About 011/« Railway Troubles. A man one« cam« to Newton D. Hsker. mayor of Cleveland, and Bald:' • > town la * ,|.H to have a street * 1* a> n« t‘* I *ant to know ail about Cleveland » ’• I shall be only -oo glad to tell you »'I I know.- said Mr. Ilakor. “ but un­ fortunately | have appointments unUl one o dock Will you como backT” How can I most profitably put In th « two hour» her., until*that tluio?* uhKo(i the *’ r .1ri k *•r. Tlie answer » a. “ Oo out on th« Public square, alt down by the most’ unlikely man you can find— the one who looks most ns If ho didn't know th« difference between a franchlsoand a doubt« track Ark that man to tell you about Cleveland's street railway fi((bt, and when you come tm« g | « m toll you whatever you haven't been ablo to learn from him." . The man came back at the end of two hours "1 needn't keep my ap­ pointment here," he eald. "| found an old rhap whose feet woro out of hia shoes, whose elbows were out of his shirt alfwvee, and who looked as If he hnd Just sobered up for the first tlnieMn h month In abort. I found the unllkelleat looking Individual at large I Put one question to him nml he start­ ed right In at the beginning and filled In all the lebill« and brought me dow n to dut« I here n nothing for you to tell me, unless you know what a going to happen He hasti t been let In on Ibat."—The Hurvoy. ROUGH M A NNER S OF T H E PAST A V OVE la not gattlng. but giving, not a wild dream of pleasure, and a madntes of desire—oh, no, love Is not that—It ts goodnsaa and honor, and peace end pure living—yes. love ta that, and ts th* best thing In the world, and tb* thing that Uvea longest. —Hsnry Van Dykev •OME LUNCHEON D I S H I t . Loading drain Into Care by Mean« of a Portable Elevator. Heveral («ortabU) grain-loading e l» vator*. which may be operated by an olectrlc motor or by a gasoline engine, are being used with considerable sue« 5« hy an llltnole line, which devotee ilfecral attention lo the handling of (train on Us line extending through the famous corn-belt of Illinois. Reg­ ulation steam romt* freight cars, oper­ ated on the electric line, are placed nn sidings located at frequent Inter vals, and the fnrmers bring the grnln HIS TIME OF DANGER RAILROAD MAN TELLS OF MOST SERIOUS ACCIDENT. for shipment to them In wagons The first of the alevatora used wee driven by a gaeollne engine, but the lately Inatalled altnllar machines era operated by elaetrlo motors, taking current from the trolley wlr*. The grain wagons are tilteddn the manner shown, and the load feeds Into te re­ ceiving box of the elevator. A wagon­ load of grain can be transferred Into a car In ten minutes— Popular Me ch&nlca T h e*« dishes aro suitable, for *lth*> luncheon or supper: When there are bits of l*ftrOT*t ohlckon (not enough for a meal) prd^ pare It by cutting It In small pleo*s, add to a while sauce and a cupful o f tender cooked celery. Benr* 00 rounds of buttered toast. When there are a few elloM o f oold roast pork left from dinner, chop and mix with equal parts o f oslsry, add dressing and serve on lettuoe leaves. Veal and lamb are equally good served In this way. Milk toast la a moat delicious dish for supper. Prepare the toast not later than five' mlnqtea before eerrIng; dry It In the pven until hot, then toast a golden breVn; dip the edge* Into hot water to «often, spread gen­ erously With butter and pour over a white sauce made of two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour cooked together and a cup of thin cream or rich milk added. T w o cupa'wlll b « needed for a large dish o f toast. A lit­ tle gratod cheeae of pronounced flavor grated over the dish Just before nerv­ ing ndde to It. Hits of bacon left from breakfast added to a white «sure and aerved with poached eggs la a change that la ^ u lt e acceptable from the everyday poached eggs The old fashioned codfish served In a gooil whlto »sure with steamed or linked potatoes 1» a dish which most enjoy If one han a little cold boiled hstn chop It snd ndd It to a thick whfta Htun-o, w hi« li may t>e uBcd to coyer broiled chops; then fry In deep fat mid serve piping hot. The chop will need to be treated to egg and crumbs, an are croquette« Ft»li chowder 1» another dish which mar be served at almost spy meal ex« ept br«nkfu»t Hash *er veil lu mounds with a poai-hed egg on each Is a nice wsjr to serve both of these common dishes. Potatoes »m Moped nnd seasoned with cheese <>r mixed with hard cookej eggs varies that time-honored dl»h The addition of a few fresh mushrooms 1« relished by most. w’odded fjiT«i~ TTuf h* was in dead earnest about It " ‘ You sea.' be lolls ms 'I did all my courting by ni(vll and I've never a«en the object of my affectlopa Hhe la coming In on the train this after­ noon and I might not recognlto her I know only that she la vary beautiful, for I have her photograph ' "He took her picture to «how It to me Rhe wne a pretty girl, all right I told him It oughtn't to be any trouble to recognise her from the picture Rut be said hia was a timid, shrinking disposition, wh*re young women w-«r« concerned. and he wouldn't ink* a choree on npprunrh Ing th« wrong girl when the crowd got off the train not for snvthtng lie looked nt me with pleading eyes Ilk., a child, and coaxed me to go duwu tu tho stntlon nnd see If I couldn't pick her for him 80 I went dowq Well I held the phoiogrnph In my ( hand, looking first st It and then si th« crowd snd right up among live first hunch that climbed off the dnt' coni h wns s slick look log little ilnme that I thought must he rhi* otic "Hh« wasn't ilr«***»«*! what you would <»H swell but he(° clothes • looked neat and *e«nie«l to fit h«r everywhere st oroe I wondered how It could happen tint surh n girl would have to sn»w-«r an sdv«rtte«m«nt In order to gel a man. but there wasn't much time to ponder over that As she came through th« gate I walked up to her. with the bridegroom right st my heels snd says I. clearing my throat nervously "Do vou bn|ipet) to be Miss Twin kleton. the girl that --- ' One of the Plon**r». It« fore I could flu sh «tanged If xhx Mr» Kllzalietir Johnson, who died hmlnt thrown her Hit!« arrnx nr>>un«t r «.-«• ml) In I i f t Inllll. Ore. wax on* ot my neck »n «1 wax gurgltn In mr «nr M.e plon*«i «♦•tiler» of that state, go'You're Just the darling«»! tiov <*v»r 1'*K tli«r« 111 |h(H Portland at that I was afisld *ou might not know me. tim«> was s m«re hatnlat, the whole but I knewr you.' snd a lot more like northwest being s single territory that that, before I could break her clinch 1reached to the British boundary. Bh* and g«t fler slopped snd Introduced to was Identified with much of th* Ilf* the bridegroom of the country In Its «srly history, her "That was th« most serious rail father having been un Indian commis­ road accblent I *«0» *ver In." sioner Drinking Trick In Which English Mon­ Overmuch Good Nsfure Lsd to What Might Have Been a Disastrous arch Figured— The First FinCollision, According to Exgerleea Gloves. Clty Passenger Agent. Drinking ttl«-k» fig ,r«>d In diplomacy In til« tliu« of llniirv \ III Mm Henry A bunch of rallioad men bad been t 11st quotes tho king's challenge to telling of their moat hazardous expo Huhertua. th« rcprcMcutatlve of the rlencoa One had lUDgrave Fr«il«rli k It« ««nt for iwo been In a wreck bug« giiblrt», tilled with Wtil« Wild bc«r out In Kansas r«Mpei-tlv«ly. and g in « the envoy bis when IB people 1hot« « for a ' drlnkltig out" text In w «r« killed An vutu lliihcrtu» pleail«d that hia muster other had been riding In the cab had mtuull) IliHtltutcd 11 com|>Hii) of with the engineer tb« Hidden Ring to put down such con when the train test*. any member wtio broke the pro hit a buggy and hlldtlon to lo«« his ring anil glv« |l killed a limn, hi* to the |i-«r II ell t v nlitliiuV to prove »If« and their Hia! til« KliglDhlliall »11- Hie teller gold e n h a t r e d tint 11. iiniti,l->,.,| to flis>1 I'li« forfeit« him Still another had been tin ««If and drunk hi« b««r ut it dial!, daughter whllo It took th« Herman four gulps « runaway • ar thjit wax stopped with to uciount for th« win« In a f«w feel of a broken trestle over Hi W eurlT dill mankind thtuk ..f th« » -H-l- •»n*',n out In Colarorila • otiv«nl«ni e of tb« lingerie*-« g U n « ’ I he most distressing accident that I.title wit« said of glove« 111 undent **'«r befell 111« III all m> railroad <a time« but In miiht taxes It la otivloiia ! eer spoke up the man with the t bat they bud finger« Those won, by fawn colored musts« he. was when I Adopt An Arid Test the secretary of tb« younger Pliny. » « • city passenger agent of a road Gainenville, Aug. IB.—Adopting the used when ho visited Vesuvius, bo "'it In 1-os Angeles report of the commission mimed by i>n« day » young; M low cam* to Hint b«* inIk l,t k«*«1 (III Jolt lug ,1« n Secretary McRae to fix a standard of U«t«1 In »pit« of tin* cold, must t, hve nie and want««! t<> map out Ills rout* mature oranges, the Florida fruit grow l«««n finger**«! n<> 1« M* than t hoiRM of for n w»«1d1ng trip 1 **ng«g«d n stateers who assembled here t«*i;i> ad .!••• ' Ml« ••1* w I,., VA•»re P Mtm for Mm a n<1 * lot of thing • Ilk« •* K •' : til \ lutein the afternoon. A ration . - •a .1* * « !*I•• • th<1? Ilf* It Ight !i hi Msmt Mini Mien he » »Heil 01« tl « one th e eerloui1 f««'« of sugar against acids in the stand.r t «IV H»#• It. f \ahI •' f;Ut at,«l K«t ! Il «.1 »Id«* end fniil ine * J * 1Ilf f a «i feef InliK flint tharx> « At it unit•-«I im In f«*1 k a li« • < • ' •* li If* tu ’ * fixed in the report of the commission for one m«>t* lm pm tniil tiling ti» waui«<l ft A mature oranges. H « sntd I must me to do for hlm The meeting which was held in the help hltn to Identify th* girl h* * a i engineering hall at the University of A Vivid Picture. going to marry that *v*nlng Of nil "aptitude*." the mechanical " 'Wh s a t,' I says, 'help you to Florida, was attended by over IfiO prom I was startled, for It nent growers, only twenty-nine of wlm-h Is It-axt likely to manifest Itecif In n Identify her' were members of the Florida 1 itr«r* feminine bruin The young woman looked as If the young chap must win,«,* >Ixlt to it locomotive work« |x hav« had his reason kind of unseated F.xchange. . V :1 c i|,-hi rllo-il In \ «IIIIK X Magazine, w i i " bv ihc anticipation« uf ai’L'tvacjjIng General Manager W C Temple oi •li.iil.Hes» Interested III » h a t «lm x s w . ------------------------------------ 1--------------the Florida Citrus Kxchange, w.o .m g hut !,*r «..mint ■( til« pro. eases oli those present, and made one of tm mo-i served leaves tbe reader to «tout,l her em ir« understanding o f them interesting talks of the day. 0102020201000200000102000001020000000100000253230223482348534823532348535348535348 You pour." she told a friend, "a lot The convention was calhsi to order t>\ Secretary of Agriculture W. A McRae of nnnd Into a lot of bo»«*, and you who was permanent chairman, lie ex­ throw old atovo lids and things Into u furnace, nnd then you turn th« redplained how the movement to establish hot strenin Into a hols In tho sand, and a standard of maturity started, and everybody yell* and shouts called attention to the men w ho had l«s ri "Then you pour It out. lot It cool j appointed on the commission, and their and pound It. and then you put In It fitness td judge the ratio. In the per­ u thing that bores holes In It. Then manent organization Josiah Varn was you screw It together, and paint It, and put steam In It. and It go*s splen­ elected permanent secretary. didly, and thoy tnko It to a drafting room and make a blue print of It T o Reetrlct President’s Power "Hut one thing I forgot—They have One ntnn gels In­ Washington, Aug. 16.—Senator Huron to msk* a boiler of Georgia today continued hie attack side and one gets outside, and they upon tbe use of the American navy ami pound frightfully, nnd then they 11* It ( army for intervention of disordered to the other thing, snd you ought to • eo It g o !" — Youth s Companion. countries and offered a bill to| restrict the use of these forces by the executive tv Thoughtful John Chinaman. branch o f the government. This meas­ "The virtue* of n Chinese lnundryure would make it impossible for the President to order troops into a foreign ninn never have been half told, said tho woman . “ Not of my lnundrymsn. — country wlieti-Congress ts in s**»uon anyhow. Ho !■ such a motherly old without the consent of Congress. A soul. Tho other day ho brought my similar provision to the army appropri­ handkerchiefs homo folded In two dif­ ation bill was presented to Bacon last ferent ways, some squared, sum* catanight, but was rejected. cornered." “ Why the different style* In IronIngT" I asked. A Good One "John pointed to the stack of catsThe following conumdrum has been cornered handkerchiefs. 'These holsy, handed to thé editorial department but ho said. Then to the square pile. so( far none o f the force has been able to 'These good. In big hully, not gettoe » « w e r it: I f brick roads cost six thou- mix snd go out with holey hsnkchef. Band dollars a mile and ball team.« cost "Kind old John. HI* Ides was all eight and a half thousand daollam a »«a right, but doesn't keep me from get­ •op, how long would it take Sanford and ting mixed, for I can never remember Orlando to build a brick highway of which shapo means holey and which their own if they should cut out the ball means whole, so I am likely to dis­ grace myself with a holey handkwr* and have a friendly rivalry to see chief after alL” 'town would build the moat mile« DO Y O U OWN TYPEWRITE A If so don’t forget that we are carrying a complete line of Typewriter Sup­ plies including Ribbons lor any and -all makes— High-Grade Carbon Paper, Second Sheets and Typewriter Oil. Complete stock on hand at all times. HERALD PRINTING E & ■ H road?— Reporter-Star. _ kx r ' ’ .*A . ------------ -I* - i ‘v V i;' ' ■ ■ 4 �' .V - * has taken no step* to build * road, *treet or cow trail to the new depot. It ha* A fter one has driven a car for some been understood that Ninth street time you discover that all the foots are FsbUsbed Every Tbeeday and Fridar Montini By not automobllists. Some of the craz­ would be p»ved or clayed or strawed or THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY iest people outside of the state institu­ at least made passable before the new depot waa finished. A t present there tion ore oomV of the drivers of teams \ IL J. MOUT. Editor has been no provision made for a street W. M. tUYNES, Business Manager T h e y have no more idea of the rules oi of any kind. The winter season will the road than tho cow mode famous in Subscript!*« Pries, *2.00 ■ Year In Atfvane* soon be upon us and the tourists will see song and story \.ho crossed the road be­ the worst part of the town at the new Delivered U th* City by carrier $100 per year la cause she crossed the road, and some ol depot even if they are only passing these cranks wliA ore alwaya howling advance or 20c per month. If they decide to stop and Payment! la adtapoa muât be made at odie» about the recklessness of the auto are through. come up town the sight of the street in Enterad aa aaoood-daaa mali mattar Auitiat 22nd the moot reckless and ignorant drivers the vicinity of tho new depot will be 1908. at thè PoetoOca at Sanford. Florida, on the road. If stringent laws have andar Act of March 3rd. 1879 enough to turn them away and they will been framed to hold down the auto Telephone N a U h driver just as stringent laws should be take the next train out of Sanford. It OOca In Herald Building made to protect the aulomobillst from tho must have occurred to the city council dippy drivers of vehicles. N ot one ere this time that a street to the depot driver in twenty knows how to turn his would have to be built. It must have team to avoid an automobile going and occurred to the city council that such a coming and they ore just as apt to turn move waa unavoidable and absolutely the team right into an approaching au­ necessary. Then why the delay when tomobile as not. The whole truth of such a delay is dangerous? Sumnter time is tho time to make the tho matter is that the,drivers 8f teams seem' to think that the automobile can improvements that are *o necessary to perform all kinds of stunts in the flying impress the stranger within our gates. game and can gei out of the way at any Summer time is the time to prepare for time and place, give all the road If nec­ the tourist and investor that follow the first frost. essary and be a mind reader and gu Of what use are all our much vaunted just what the fool driver of the team ex­ WE WIN WITH WILb'O* brick streets yind proposed roads when pects to do ahead of time. The road the chain is broken between the city and waa made for both classes of vehicles Girt*, Girt*. Girl* station? A clean parlor carries no im­ and both are supposed to use good sense Thera area a girl In our town. And aha waa wood roue aiim; pression when the guest is led through a fairness and judgment in* driving on You really wouldn't aaa her, . Whan tba Ughta wet* low and dim. the public highways. Everyone keeps dirty kitchen. — Springfield Union. The Herald is well aware of the diffi­ to the right always, except the auto­ There waa a girl in our town. mobile passing a carriage from behind culties that beset the path of the council And aha waa rather fat; Wa had to alt out on the eta in when the carriage keeps to the right and the burdens under which they are When aha waa in the Oat. Chicago Record-Herald.— and the auto passes to the left. This groaning, but the lime for action is draw­ Thera waa a girl la our town. There should be some action rule is difficult to impress upon the mind ing nigh. And aha waa aroodroua tad; taken regarding a new road to the new Out at 111 aha wore high willow plumaa, of the driver of the vehicle and he in­ For it area faahlon « tali. station or the city will suffer in comparvariably turns to the left and right into * — Danrar Republican. soq and receive a black eye that no ap­ There waa a girl in our town,' the automobile. Half of the accidents And aha waa equare and abort; plication administered afterward will could be avoided if each traveller would And a», of ro o m , aha wore a hat T hat looktd juet like a wart. assuage. learn the rules and follow them and then —Cincinnati Enquirer ----- O ----.try and bo fair to the other fellow. An Thar* waa a girl In our town. Not short. tall, ellm or (at; FO R W IL S O N 'S C A M P A IG N automobile driving along a sandy road THE SANFORD HERALD ri F V Symmetrical and trim waa «he. Juet Uka a baa* ball bat. — HufTalo E ven in g T im e * hare la In our town. There ii a girl i Importad, if we're right, Wi’ho ho plaster* on the paint *o * thick T h a t aha la out of light —Iluuatun Poet. There waa a girl ih our town. Who wa* <iuite a model flirt. 1V ! gAMrORD MÍRALO . * . _ia i n r — But an awfully knock kneed She couldn't wear a hobble ak|rt. — Apalachicola Ttine* There waa a girt in our town Whoae dreae wa* awful tight. T h e boy*, o f couraa, all turned their head* Whene’er aha hove in eight. —O r a l* (tanner There la a girl In Aa beautiful a* Her rye* as blua Her hair black Jaatwr spring. as lleavvti's sky. as rm*ra's «ring —J asprr S' ew* Thera are girl*, and'gfrla and girt* In city, vale and rill. But the sweetest, dearest girls On earth are found in (lalneaville G am e*,die Sun There is a girl In our town Who «rrara h*r tlrr—m ahort. It brings th# blush«* U> ray rh**k W hm tbs lummrr brretra ravort * -Sanford llrrmM S P E A K IN G A B O U T R O A D HOGS in deep ruts ran hardly get out of them and in passing another vehicle is apt to skid or fail to get out in time. If the vehicle driver realized the!» und gave the auto some privileges, especially to a lady driver the passing could be made much more pleasant. There are many concessions to i>e-made on both sides and there are road hogs on both sides. The auto has come to stay and the day is not far distant when all the people will own u gasoline buggy of some kind. Better learn the rules while the learn­ ing la good. - O R A IS IN G C A M P A IG N FU N D S Several weeks ago The Herald opened a contribution headquarters for Woodrow Wilson and invited ail the loyal Democrats to come in. if only for one dollar. As yet there has !»een no re­ sponse to the invitation and the list that has ix*en on the street Ht«ma to have met with a similar fate. No wonder that public men and political parti*« often put themselves under monetary obliga­ tions to wealthy men und "the interests." The public at lurge knows that the linttle is for their own good, and yet often hesituV,« to lend any monetary assistance." Having nominated Gov. Wilson shall we leave him embarrassed for ni'oessary campaign founds? And if the people at large won’t subscribe to pay his campaign expenses (a cont««t made for them) shall they go unpaid? Or if paid, shall they be paid by rich men. who would at least think they had a rluim on the president if he were elected?' Tiie large use of mono byy a few rich men or lay cor|>orations is the curse of our politics. The list » ill remain o|>en at The Herald office until the campaign is over in order to see how many loyal Demo­ crats really want to see u Democrat elected to office through the efforts of the real people, or how many so-called Democrats would rather see T a ft or Roosevelt elected by the money of the corporations. You have the op|>ortunity now. and the same op|>ortunity may never be presented to you again. o Florida ought to contribute at least$26,000 to tiie Democratic rnmpuign fund this year. From the present outlook it will not contribute $600. — o— A » a luxury the lobster no longer The Tribune has thought out n plan occupies the supreme position on the for raising a handsome fund in this state dining table; porter house steak cunts which it hereby commends to Nationul more by eight cents u pound. Committeeman John Crawford. Frank — () Mayes und the other good Democrats One of tiie greatest corn itiui wheat who have been taking the lead in what crops in the history of the country in re­ seetjjs to lie u hopeless effort to arouse ported from 'the western state«, ft will nthusiasin of a financial nature. be interesting to learn whut the excuse Cull on each man who expects to get will be during the winter and spring for Federal office under the Wilson admin­ the high price of flour nnd grain. istration to contribute to the campaign ----- 0 ----fund ten per cent of one year’s pu? of the An auto raring expert says: "W hen office he intends to apply for. you're in u racing car at high sp««ed keep There's your campaign fund in a jiffy your mouth shut." T o which he might N o l««s than twenty Florida Demo­ have added And after you've struck crats have set their eyes on the big job a tree or stone wall ami reporters llock that Joe I,«*e holds darkly down at Jack­ W H E R E A S S IS T A N C E C O U N T S around you don't forget yourself ami sonville. That office pays ubout $(>,open it. You are guilty and so is «very one else 000 a year. That's $600 each from these ---- O -----of Raying or thinking that the duti<« of twenty aspirants, or $12,000. Sanford has a Ten Thousand Club. The Tribune knows of fifteen local u newspaper embrace everything, from Hope it is not like Jacksonville's recent Democrats who hope to sit in the easy enforcing the law to showering pros­ Half Million Club.— Ft. Fierce News. chair now occupied by M att Marfarlane perity on the community. N o t in the same class, Arthur. San­ us Collector of Customs at Tampa. That the private citizen should co­ ford is the head of navigation on the That job pay’s $6,000. Fifteen assess­ operate with the newspaper or give some St. Johns and Jacksonville is aw, ments of $500 each--result, $7,600. practical assistance in pushing the varinever mind. Fully forty brave and loyal Wilsonites ouea commendable enterprises advocated ----- O ----of Tampa and vicinity are getting ready never occurs to the average citizen. The Miami Herald says: "M iam i is to storm the next president with petitions Every newspaper worthy of the name going to begin a war of extermination for Will Bean's postmastership post. is a booster. It it sincere in pushing upon the rats. The Womans Club is Let them come across with $1100 each or every project that will benefit the com­ back of the proposition, which means $12,000 for the raus^. munity. It ia always the most progress­ there will be something doing and that Undoubtedly the lists of aspirants ive institution in the city or town where without delay." it is published. Sometimes it travels a for these < places in the other cities of the The something doing means that the state are equally as large as Tampa's. little too fast for some of its readers. I t ladies will be climbing chairs to escape Then there arc a number of aspirants sometimes happens that the people who the festive rodents. for Boss Chubb’s place as well as for the expect so much from their local paper ----- O -----various consulships, attorneyship«, etc. not only fail to sup|>ort its efforts, but Since the papers of, the state are de­ By appllying this "system " to the actually oppose them termined to hang the names of "Sodom I f you want results join the paper in ambitious Democrats who seek the .t a d . "Gomorrahll—on Jacksonville and Yloavea nntL fishes” John C.rawfonLM li boosting. It cannot accomplish much Tampa, we would suggest that they also be enabled to send to Treasurer Roila without help.— St. Augustine Ueccord. select a L o t and his wife. Also a pillar Wells not leas than $S0.000 aa Florida'* of-aalt.—Jacksonville Metropolis. TO O M A N Y PA PE R S donation to the campaign cost. L e t Claude L'Engle and Nellie Gray Have it pnderstood that no man whose It takes money to run a newspaper have the part. They have studied the name is not on the " paid in fu ll" list and it takes more money to run a lines and are waiting for the call boy. will be endorsed for appointment by good one. Some towns will support either the state o f national organisation psper and a county seat town A statement by the editor of the Sara­ or the members of Congress from this times support two papers, sota Tim es that "th e largest apiary in state— and how could they afford to re­ seems to have had one too many papers Florida ia at K e y Largo,” is met by the fuse?— Tampa Tribune. and the other two combined and bought And os there are at least ten aspirants out the dead one in order to give it a editor of the Apalachicola Times with a correction. H e says that the "largest for the postoffire in Sanford that would decent burial. In speaking of the trans­ apiary in Florida is in the vicinity of be $2,600 for the campaign fund and the action one of them speaks the following Apalachicola, that of Mr. Murchant, rest of us poor mortals would not need tfuth: whose product will treble that of the to g iv « anything. " In the future when anybody feels ------0 ------ ' K e y L a if o plant.” ; J that he.ia not getting justice from either A M A T T E R O P IM P O R T A N C E o f the DeLand newspapers; we will sell A ll o f which brings the question from our Macaroni D elta correspondent If an Th e new depot will be finished in sixty him a page in .either one and in this page apiary is a place where they raise apes? day* or sooner. Aa jret the city council he can seek justice as he sees it, and con.* 'F-'.ri* • Augiut 20.1912 -iO_ B U S Y S O U T H F L O R ID A duct his own paper to tyg own taste. The News snd The Record are run as the owners consider to th# best inter­ ests of the town and county; If others think differently we shall afford them •very advantage in our power to get their ideas before the people in an inexpen­ sive and comprehensive manner.” AU the towns of South Florida or*- no* prosperity giving evidence of material and a desire for Improvement which speaks well for what Is usually the dull season. Every town In this territory in report- ------ O ------- Irig a half dozen or more new enterprise NO W BE GOOD of some importance and each is enjoyThe Sanford Herald asks what is the matter with a South Florida Press As* building boom, with credituhlr sociation. The hook-worm maybe.— ; structurel for business purpo-.« « and Pensacola News. . • f handsome homes going up on every side South Florida ed ito re .ffti kept busy The assurance of a profitable citrus .recording the progress 'o f the section crop and of a constantly increasing influx which is so rapidly distancing the rest of of homeseekers and investors stirs South the state in population, wealth and de­ Florida to commendable enterprise. The velopment. They have time only for present summer has been, all things conthe yearly meetings of the Florida Press aidered, the most prosperous that this Association at which most West Florida section has known. newspaper men are conspicuous by their Let tho good work go on.--Juai|ia absence.— Plant City Courier. Tribune. JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY L IN C O L N IIU L L C Y , PL . D .. L k t. D . L U D ., P , « U , u T H E B E ST SCHOOL - FOR Y O U R CHILDREN Send Them lo Stetson. Fall Term Begins Sept. 25 College of U berai Arta Collas* of la w Colleg* of Technology College of Buiina** Proponi tory Aeudtmy Normal Sebo bool" 1of M edíanle Arta School of Muele School of Pine Arta 46 Profaaanpi and Instru'rtbra 17 UnWacilty Building* 2S A ct* C im im i 604 Studiata l o » t Year 1 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 e o Endowment 21,000 Volumi* In Library 110 000 Pipe Organ 10 Large laboratori** 1er Selene* Unaurp****d General Equipment Hepeat* I »orm alo,Ira fee young men and y * * * g wameo. C arefu l administration and Ik «,. o*gh m per*late*. Chrtstlo* and * * l u r ta r la * taaehlag. For cataloga or fla w * , for Information, or for room reserratloa a d d ir** JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA NWU THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM D kUE to iti individuality of service; its individuality of method»; iti increasing efforts in behalf of home—owners, this house furnishing (tore has made itself known from onr end of Florida to the other. Its prestige is by no means limited to .lack sonville— it is an institution for the State in general. THIS store is the depot and market for the output of the finest furniture made in America, handling such products as are manu factured by Berkey & Gay; Chas. P. Limbcrt; Luce Furniture Com pany, and, in fact, all the very best concerns of Grand Rapids are fully represented. And upon the merit» of such creations has this business attained the remarkable success that it is at present enjoying OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT kNK of the finest appointed Piano Stores in the South is located on the first floor of our building. The display em 0 braces only the finest makes— the kinds that are dependable and worthy. In the list are the "Steihway," the "Kohler & Camp bell and Autopiano," all of which we, being State agents, are ably competent to handle throughout the State. 1 FOR the benefit of your home, your purse,' your peace and con trntment— G E T A C Q U A IN T E D W IT H C U N N IN G H A M | John A. Cunningham “ Where you can Depend on the Quality 5: 5 JACKSONVILLE N E W Y O R K 5^ D O N 'T WAIT T O O I.ONG to purchase those farm land» from a* There'« a bright future ahead for tl»' man who chooses the land wisely no». Values are increasing all the while and those who act promptest will reap the biggest and quickest returns. Stop in and talk over a couple of proposition» we have that will {iot take very much ready cash to handle. HOW ARD - PACKARD LA N D Sanford, Florida Are You Alive? To the fact that now la the time to take out a policy in a reputable Life Insurance Company -l 1 /** Y O U M A Y BE D E A D ! * Today, Tomorrow, Next Year, and your family for. You ore doing them on Injustice. • not provided MEET ME FACE TO FACE and let me explain all the principal txrfnta about the best life insurance policies. D. L. TH RASH ER -A K Office in v .,;' H erald Boa »• SANFORD. FLORIDA TV,- CO . �|M F | - Auittst 20, |I02 ÍHC SANFORD HERALD 5 Wt i : Cruse Barnes has returned from three wesks* trip to the East Coast a says Wil s o n Wil l w in Miss Mabel Luhdgren of Orlando is Congressman Clark Gives Views On the charming gueil of Mias Florence ' Matters at Capital Robb thi* week ( ongrensman Frank Clarke, who has CMm M. W. 1-ovcll and daughter, Mias represented the second Florida district t'arrie, are spending a few days In Wash­ in the nation’s law makjng halls since W. J. Woodbury of Long* IXxl was 111 ington and enjoy ng the sighta of the na­ 190-1. and who wax nominated for retown Saturdny. tion’s rupitnl election at the late primary, arrived at D. G. Wagner haa return«! from u » L Miller i» liaving a board wulk his West IJIxTty strm*t home a day or bunintee trip to Kissimmee. con»iruct«l at lux bakery on Magnolia two ago. and when approached by a rep­ V WUI Lefller is taking u well earn«! avenue to give bin patrons a better resentative of the Sun he was in a most vacation at Daytona Reach. chance to gain access from the street to pleasunt mood, characteristic og the gentleman, says the Gainesville Sun. C. W. R o m of Orlando wax limking the building. Mr. ( ’ lark was asked for an expres­ up .old friends in the city yesterday. y Major A. K Powers was among the / ( sion of his views on current topics, when Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon have visitors to the city yesterday from Mark- lie said returned from a trip to Daytona Beach hunt, where lie ami Mm Powers an* " I really know of very little just now »pending a few months with Mm. Powers’ 8. Runge has returned from Coronado that would lx* of interest to the |iul»lic. brothers, the Zachary hoys. Roach, where his family is comfortably There are, however/one or two matters J D Davison, T W Briggs, Joe Fer­ to whic^ r'might refer briefly. situated. Ii nandez and Write Arnett left lixlay for ’’Congress has nlxnit finished for this Arthur Smith of Savannuh. Ga.. i» ( oronuilo where they have rented u cot­ session, and will udjourn in a very few the guest of his sister, Mrs. Tehunr for tage and will do some tall fishing for the more days. This session has been most a tew day». next ten days. All their friends expect interesting, and in many respects amost I J. D. Davison left today for Coronado fish from now until they return. valuable one. We Democrats have lieen Reach, where he will spend a week en­ making history, and I think there is no The Junior Epworth League of the joying the fishing. Methodist Church will not hold their doubt of the promising outlook for '.D r. Oliver Miller and family and regular meetings for several weeks, as Democratic success in a national way Frank M iller and family spent last Sun­ the superintendent of the league, Mrs. this fall and it is due almost entirely to day at Dftytona Beach. L. R. Philips, will lw away for that the work of the Democratic house under G. H. Fernald was called to Boston length of time, and it *a.s thought best the magnificent guidnnrc and leadership last Friday by. tbo death of Mm. Fer- to let the little folks have a vacation also of our Speaker, Champ Clark a id «! by nald’s mother, Mrs. Laughton. our great Moor leader. Oscar Underwood. The memlxTs of the Baptist church "A re we going to win? In my judg­ (/'Miaaea Mabel Hand, Linda l«efflrr. «•penally are reminded of t prayer ment there is absolutely no douht in the and Meson. Hill and Betts return«! meeting to !»*• held tomorrow evening.. world of the (rijimjih and overwhelming from Daytona Beach yesterday , I ■ 30. in the Baptist church, conducted election of W il.son and Marshall Gov. 1 Miss Vera Tehune has returned to her |1V |{ ,.v M C Garwood Subject Wilson is a groat man ami will make a home in this city after a pleasant visit "Law and Grace," Rom. 6. A full at­ great President. Governor Marshall is with r a lit iv a in Savannah, Ga. tendance is decired and u cordial wel­ of Presidential size, and is a tower of I C. H. Dlngce spent Sunday with Mm come is extended to everybody. strength to the ticket. Dingee at Dunedin where she is spend­ "The tight is clearly between Presi­ The Fancy Work Circle was enter­ i n g » few weeks with home folks. dent Taft and Governor Wilson. The tained by Mrs Tom Williams Friday Miss K ate Underwood has returned afteriHMin The member» of the circle ‘ Bull Mixise' party is. I think, pretty from u trip to Georgia, where she en-1 „ njoywl , h(i|r ,Jl4inl, Unrv * „ rk well regudrded as a Joke, and 1 am ijuite joyed herself for several month.» j p| , „„venation Delicious ice sun- Colonel Roosevelt will be the worst Many of the Sanford fishermen ei cream and cake were served by the host beaten man who ever ran for President, pect to go to Coronado Beach this i*»»-k .-si Mr» Williams’ guests were Me» excejit it tie Kugoflo f leiix - - 1»^ » Ü EVERY TRANSACTION IS CAREFULLY, CHECKED I’he Bank Examiner ffiît Without Prejudice or Favor Checks Everv Entry Exam ines All N otes and Collateral He does this FOR YOUR PRO TECTION r 4 **m+ W e are glad to h a /e it done His reporLs prove the Safety of our Bank .• 1 Depdsits Absolutely Insured _______ i_______________________________ ___ P E O P L E S BANK O F SA N FO R D M M SMITH. Pi*. H K STF.VENS. V P „ . H F. TOLAR. C.ahirr • 7 Chase & Co. to take advantage of the fine ha*» ledumc i dame* J J Purdon. I .s. Davis. W . T While the weather is hot buy your R, E. Huffman left lust Saturday for j Johns. M II Hill. Fisterby. Barabary. his home in Gainesville, after several 1 1 W .- mB uM I K Met linger and K 1bip|»-d b.».f at W W laing’s days spent in this vicinity on land mat-1 L Peabody, the latter two betug * »» grocerg Sliced on an American slicing ' . itnrmachine. 94-tf .Z . . .. n i ti i i i W’ iii I p . the Tuner Orlnndo tf ^Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher and (ms engine rrjmirs Sanford Machine Married in lionlon daughter, May, left yesterday for S an , & Garage Co. frt-48-tf * S H I P P E R S OF tic, Conn.« wheru they will spend several Mr and Mrs. W‘ i. Tillinghast have All kinds of repair work Sanford Ma­ arrived home aft»-r a trip to several east chine it Gnruge Co months. fri-48-tf Bring vour old tire* to Sanford Machine v Chase A Co. are enlarging and eipup eril cities It Garage Co for viilammng fri 4M-1f Mr rillmgl.asi |,M>k Ins it .»fi\ v«i ing their packing house in tins . ity ford friends l»\ nirpfi«** ,m<| whib t.is I known as the Burlow jiackiug house i acalKin Ini ante a Benesbi I 1tie lady OrlanBo Sentinel. was Miss F rances .S W filling and her T. B. Lanier, n tourist from Tavares horn, was in Holltston. SI ass While was In the city yesterday Ile i« think . . . ., , I spi-nding tlie winter ill Urlando «lie met ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ing of buying the city hull ami using it 1 ‘ All I ocal Advertisem ent« In d er ib is Mr. I lili Mgll.cl amt I lie first meeting lleudln*. three Cents a Line I neh Issue for a tourist hotel. ripent»! into low-, the culmination of F’. T. Bird of the Geneva section was w ludi was tfie marriage occurring ill Wanted ( ’lenii rag* at The Herald in the city yeatenlay and among other old Trinity Church, Boston, on August office. Will pay Z cents |»-r pound. important matters renewed his sub­ 7lh F'nr Siile—Good Bo lek run nlxnit nr Evrescription to th> Herald. Mr l’illingliast is the efhcicni manu 111 touring cm Both in gtxxl condition • After a pleasant outing for a few days gcr of the Duchwortli sfioe store in tins uml sole cheap W .1 Thigpen ut Holden SANFORD. FLORIDA Resi Fstntr Co 100-tf at the lieach; Braxton Perkins has re rit pnming here from Orlami” .dumi Wanted— A i(<nxI settled wmiign to turned to his jiost of duty at the Peuj o-s mu '.ir ago ai.<l le. '!'•»• a|i|■In al !"■ t v v v v v w v v v v t v v v v v v v v w v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v w v v w v vs v v v « * » * » * » » « * » » » » nHik and keep house for n mini and wife Clothing and Shew Store. j tinsi i. alni .i p|ea»mg personali!* timi I I* (I li.it Stili. Sanford IIMI M|i Aulniimtnle foi sale cheap I M F 111. vvvvsvv v ss vsvvv vv w w v v iv v v v t v v v v w v v v v v v v w v v v v v t v w Miss Genie Wicker accom|uinn»l tier i-.g i| .i ' ■• tr-eb mil making n .»» gl.nl >■> g<»xl condition uml will l>e sold to the brother and his wife to New York last warn friends, wln> are extending . . . . i n. i . i br*t man . ,who ,npiieurs ’ , with u reasonable , ... week.' Th ey are anticipating a pleas? welcome to Inin anil fils bride amount of cash. Only reason for selling Mr and Mr» I illingliast will make ||lnt | nec<j money lo buy grits and ant atay In the city fdr a short time. Sanford their future home and The Her ] bacon K J Holly. Herald Office. Mrs. T . A. Newton at her pleasant i, . I For Sale— Horse and huggy cheap Ap , ... n i i . i aid jinn« in l»-<t wishes-and a long life to home on Union street will be host ess of jily John T Fdwmds R F‘ I) 1. Son k.. .11. the Reading Circle of the Missionary j ford. Fin ItlO-'Jtc Society of the Methodist church th« 1 Far Kent—HFrven room house, i'almrt- j srFoxd FJprliun I «day to avenue und Ith stiert Will divide A i l width i « inf in afternoon. . •-1• 11. •r I.,, all ti.e.g t voi. bouse to » rooms to drsirublr trmml 1 I — I... ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alford and family , . j,, i„.,l , -.on (tap- relc|ibnnc lU 'l u r write Henry Lundipiisl of Tampa are the guest» •>( K<-\ and R F D t City IIK) lb peruxl to -luluMi O\ i-r Um- J»o||« I '»day Fur Sale—A BcrksFnre sow*, i Ixxir». t Mrs. C. H. Summers. Mr and Mrs wi cb»t tlir»»- •»•Fiool tru»t»«~> .in«l liuv j»i gx muntli old l’«ligr«-c stock Apply No 103 VVr*i Fun Si irci Nr»t Dow »*> I'itjr Rr«faurgol Alford have juat returned from a trip mg it*» op|H*»iti»»n ti»»' gentlemen will llox H9fi. Sanford %-tf that covered the U. S. and Canada have a walk over This very important W ant«l—To buy u mule or horse, client» t/Bupt. Keyacr of tFie Crystal Ice Fac­ matter.is usually overlook«! by a ma­ for cash R. H. Muirhead. K F. I). No 3. M-3tp tory haa returned to hids duties after jority of the voters and a very light vote City For Sale— Horse, txiggy. wagon and har­ a summer in North Carolina He i* will lx- jinllixl It Walker. L. It ness A bargain L Y Bryan. Box 743. now driving a new HHereshofT car and Philips und B F Whitner are tFie candi- Sanfo.d, Flu. l ‘J-3tc. dutes and are whut might lx- ternuxl hardly notices common people now F'or Sale— Ten uwes pine. 5 ucres liutnperpetulTI cHiididateM for thi» otlice. as mock land, (xirtly cleared. Good Ixxisc. V A colony of Bulgarians have settled no otfier men cure to lx’ burdened with Flowing well. Ideated on railroad, close a e o . f I S S A L O , V l»s - P r s * . r . H. RAND. P resid en t in Beck Hammock and many of them are 0 . P. W H IT N E R , A s s i. C sshlsr P. P. r o n a T C R . C ssh lsr the utTuir» of the sehtxil and tltene gen­ to car line. A bargain. Must tx* »old getting ready for fall planting Al L Y. Bryan. Box 743, Sanford. 98-3tc tlemen Mvm to hohl the joh with honor though not doing much with the English For Rent or Shore Farming—Several F u n d s Pr ot ected by Bu r g l ar y I nsur ance to themselves and the school. It i* al­ acres land, tiousc and barn, two flowing language they nevertheless want the S a fe t y D e p o s it B o x e s for Rent most «afr to prwlict that tFie three gen­ well*. 2',« miles frum (tostofficc. Sanford, Sanford Herald. Fin Addison L Williams 90-tf O R G A N I Z E D 1B 07 tlemen named will l»c ••lect«»l t<«lay • Mra. W. 8 . Parker stopped over m the To Reot— Two uice rooms, furnish«) or city for a few days this week to nec unfurnished. <»t »UiUihlr for light FiouscIn Honor of Mr. Smith keeping. entirely sepurutc. fine piazza. Billy. She was enroute to Asheville. Mr». Tehune entertain«! a number of Addison L. Williams. 90-tf • N. C., where «he will atay during the Ficr friend» Friday evening in honor of The Gate City House has brought down heated term and return to their home her brother. Mr. Smith of Savannah, tlte high cost of living Only $4 00 per near Stuart In the fall. Ga. Several highly amusing contests week for the finest table Ixxird in (lie city. 28 Mra. W . T . John« left last Sunday were enjoyed, after which delicious cake See Parker. F’or R^nt— F’ivc acres, well, tiled, with afternoon for Bhdby, N. C., for a visit and punch were served. house. Also 10 acre«, 5 tiled. Also 3 of several weeks with Mra. Barr and The guests left at a late hour, voting acres tiled, with good bouse. Call on or Harness and Wagons Blackamlthlng and Horaaahoalng Mlaa Blanche Johns. Later she will Mr und Mrs. Tehune u most charming plione W A Minnick. Cameron City. 94-tf vlait in Madlaonvilie, K y., and will probFor Rent or Share Cropping—My celery host and liosteas. * »bty be absent two months. Those enjoying Mrs. Tehune s hos­ farm located on French avenue, Sanfont, HEAVY HAULING AND CONTRACTING for .the coining season. Address. Cecil The Klaainynee Sanford electric line pitality were Mr*. C. E. Walker, Mrs Gabbetl at (he Robbins Nest. 71-tf jb|.’ eventually, materialiu». W’ . H. Pater», Mrs, Smith. Mrs. A. WÛ1 tjjr Sale— A good, gentle, sound mule Address Box 1127, City. Dr. Rannett .and Architect Murray S. A. Walker, Mrs. Renfro, Mrs. C. R. Cheap for cash. GO-tf King A m brought the scheme to the at­ Walker, Mrs Tehune, Misse» Claire and F ’or Sale— A good general purpose horse tention Of the public some year» ago and Kva Walker and Vera Tehune. Mressrs. Enquire of J. C. Ellsworth.. K F. D No 3. wOI no doubt live to see the realization Smith. Tehune. C. R Walker. William­ Bcnrdull Ave . Moore’s Station 2 0 6 E. Bay S t . , Jack so nville, Fla. son. Renfro. Dr C F! Walker and C lif­ of thair dreamt.—Orlando Sentinel For Sale—One span of five year old AGENTS FOR Poli Itry Supplier» and Remedien ford Walker. inulrs, harness and good wagon Disc Gao. H. Fernald received a telegrard Midland Poultry Feed harrow, spike tooth harrow, one and two Grit. Shell. Beef Scrap», Saturday morning announcing the death Ail trimmed hau half price from liorse plows and other Implements, all for Robert Essex Incubator Co* Grain, Fite. •ale ut a bargain. (1 C. 1toward. 99 4p o f- M r tr E . J. Laughton, Mra. Fernald * , until I leave for New York. Mrs. now Wanted— Horae outfit. Will exchange roothar. Ha - left that afternoon for M od compirla tins of Garden. FI*M sad Pio war Haoda I» the Slat*. In stork U t Immrdlal* 97-tf M L. Allen. shipment: Sorghsm, Mltlst, sad Prassi* automobile in good condition. C. A. F. Wilton, N . JL Th e services will be held Writs KorOur llhutrstsd rájalo « and poultry 8uppty Prim IJst Toboggan Slide-Woodland Park. Berg, south of Brady’s store, West Side. there on Tuesday and the interment * 99-3tp 97-tf Will ba in M t. Hope Cemetery at Bouton. WANTS Florida Fruits ! __ hJL, ' J Vegetables 1. Í General Insurance Agents M. HANSON MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP ELECTRIC MACHINERY FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F SANFORD, FLA. HAND BROTHERS L I V E R Y , F E E D and SALES STA BLE . Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged ■S E. A. Martin & Company ■ • «•/ v 'L • V . * • -tffr; rJ^ÿ » ‘ f, ral �TttC SANfORO H d u Ü Homa Qambllng. A man ma7 gambi# at homa wlth tmpunlty, atcordlng to tha unanlmout r u lla » o f tha appallata divistoti o t tha Ha may N aw Y o rk aupratna cou rt an gaga In an/ game o f cbanca. and mona/ ma/ change banda, but It muat be at homa. Tba oaaa which evoked tha oourt's decision grew out of the arrest o f a man who waa caught In tha act, with four others. In tha po­ lios court ha waa held for tha grand jury on tha charge o f being a common gambler. Tha county court sustained the charga, and tha defendant's at­ torn «/ carried tha caaa (0 the appel­ lata division. I f tha defendant had bean «aught gam bling away from » «• la s t s Chaster Na. 2.Order restera ftar Mesta r r tt 7 second sad fourth Friday Is month. home bla- offense-would bava bean a Every one »ho has sesti hi* S u r la tb s East srs crime. Tba Identical act committed rordlslly invited to visit Ihs chapter. Auce E. Bosu n . Ssc'y. w ithin his own four walls Is not a crime, fo r a man's —homa la his F. O t . . C e le ry City A erie 1 1 3 3 "castle,” even If It la only a flat. P re­ mg« first sad thirdTuesdays In every month sumably the four other parsons pres­ ent a t tha gams also lived at tha same placa, otherwise they would have been offenders against tha law.— A T L A N T IC C O A S T LIN E Round Trip from Sanford, Fla. shlngton, Ii C. 3 Baltimore Mil. 48.50 Chicago, III. Low r«tn to other point«. On u lt daily to Svptrmbvr 30, final limit O c io b ,i 31m , 1912. Far info«motion on sbovr and other islet, Pullman reasrvatioo, etc.. >,» A, Untie CoaM Lin« agent or writ» A. W. F R IT O T , D. P A S S . A C T 138 W a a l B ay St, G eorgia Peafowl 62 Y ears Old. H iram Dixon has a peafowl 62 /wars old. She Is a curiosity to behold and people o f tha county delight in watch­ ing bar majestically strut along aa If she w ere yet sweat 16. Tha old bird $40.00 Philadelphia, Pu. $40.00 New York, N. Y. $42.73 St. Louis, M J A C K S O N V IL L E , BLA T H E C IT Y R E S TA U R A N T (First Street, tat Mock from Depot opposite PosloOrs) H. E. W IS E , Proprietor Formerly Manager of Central Cafe Friday Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty Newspaper Support A hewspsper, if it has any brains, con­ ed ¿nee and muscle back of it. must con­ tinually decide between its duty and in­ juring its pocket. In any position but that of an editor the public is able to separate the individual home from the collective citizen. But if an editor does not please them its at his pockets they aim. Thus it is the newspapers learn who their friends an ".The man who reads the newspaper ahd admires it all the year round, yet gives his business support to some other business concern, whose principles or whose actions of the editor he detests, is not a friend to the former newspaper. There are too inuny men who expect an editor to alavt- in de­ fense of their |>et notions and hobbies, advocate their views against the strong­ est opposition and coolly withhold the business support by which alone a coun­ try newspaper can live. Talk about a paper having a public duty to perform, and an editor having to work for his principles, in cheap when others stand back and extend a luke­ warm neutrality. The result is the editor may starve while laboring for his principles and the cause of right and justice, which they admire, but do not support. Demonstrates Canning Industry C. O. Hall lundrd in Sanford la.il sea­ son and rented a place on the west side. H# is a native of Tennessee and natural­ ly missed the big fruit crops and the preserve« and canned good» that each nnd every'good housewife put* up while living in good old'Ten ness«? or any other state north of the Florida line. Mrs. Hall being a thrifty lady, divided to can some of the products of the Sanford lands and dtspite the advice of neigh­ bors who said that vegetable« would not keep In a warm climate Mr. and Mrs Hall put up several barrel* pf sauer kraut, Egg plant pickle, jars of toma­ toes and many other vegetables and they are now feasting on these canned goods while their neighbors are buying canned goods from the grocery and paying for the high cost of living. Mr. Hall has great faith in the celery delta and the growing of winter veget­ ables and expects to make good this season on celery and lettuce. A Place For Ladies and. Gentlemen Englishman Rsturns a Ratio. Tha duks of Sutherland, who has Juat arrived In New York, seems to be a "good sport." He was on the Olympic whan It waa tied up by a strike, and offered to stoke on the passage. He has bought much land In Canada and Is urging his friends to go there and be real farmers Hut ths primary purpose of this long Journey, as he proudly announced, la to da liver to the New York Yacht club the slemptece of tbs original yacht Amer­ ica, which won the famous cup In 1861. On this sternpleco there Is an eagle, with wings spread, and (he name of (he yacht. The old cup winner was remodeled In England -and the stern piece was placed over the door of a hotel In Ryde, lale of Wight Pretty good for the largest titled lsnd owner In Orest Britain.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Checking Chronometer*. While the sextant affords the navi­ gator an accurate meuuv of ascertain­ ing his latitude, for longitude he must depend on tho chronometer, which cannot be made to run with absolute accuracy, making It necessary to use several of these Instruments for checking purposes Th e Eiffel tower radio-telegraph station In Faria now dispatches diurnal time signals en­ abling all chronometers within range to be checked This service has been In continuous operation since May 23,’ 1910 Day etgnala at 11, 11:01 and 11 04 a. m and night afgnals at 11. It 01 and 12:04 a. m. are eent out, each consisting of a warning algnal of daabea and dots, caaalng two or threa seconds before the actual time report, which la a single dot. Prlnc#, Roland Bonaparte. Prince Roland Bonaparte, undoubted­ ly the most Interesting living repre­ sentative o f tho family o f Emperor Na­ poleon I., has great claim s to dlsUnctlon as a man o f science, and ha# always been a munificent patron of scientific research. H e recenUy cele­ brated hie fifty-fourth birthday. Prince Roland Is noted as a traveler. He la a giant In stature, but is extreme!/ modest. Prince Roland la a Membra de rinstltut, and he la president of the French Geographical and other soci­ eties. Ills library contains over 200,000 volumes, and bis botanical collec­ tion number# over 1,000,000 plants from all parte o f tha world. Perhapa hie best known work la "L ea Habit* Good Work for Clark Frank Clark has done a good work fur legitimate land agents in Florida, and elsewhere, by his manly and vigorous exposure of the Evegglndea scandal!. The state might well supplement this exposure by cleaning its house and do­ ing away with its paid em ploye««, that are bring seriously criticised. I t is the continuation of conditions pointed out by Frank Clark, and the refusal of the Vaccinated Cop Faints. state officials to act promptly in the mat­ Vaccinators of the department o f ter that is costing Florida millions^of dollars, not their exposure.— Panama health "scratched" I l f probationary "c o p «" the other day, and on# o f C ity (F H .) Pilot. , • them— more than alx fe e t tall and built Ilk « a Hercules— fainted when It came hie turn, crumpling In a heap at the eight o f the abraalon o f his akin. M any btblea in their mothera* arms eubmltted to the ordeal with juat a whimper. It la not unusual for grown-ups to display m ore agitation than children whan being vaoclnated at tha department offices, but there haa been pnly one other oocaatoa when A policeman fainted. T h a t waa tw o years ago, and he waa alao a big «n«n ta m e to the Salt Breezes. The Bay View Hotel, and The Shelter Sanitarium. Hawks Park, Fla.— open all summer. Ten dollars a week for well people, and Twenty-five a week (or sick ones. 72-Tucs-t/ Ik E T U IT M K N T OF T U E IN T K ltlO K . r . S. I-bemJ ( at G ain— vtlU. KU . Jbly 17, 1912. NoOnv i# bcrwbv givrn th»t Kotiert M. A k u u d*r. o l (ieorrm, KU.. »S o , cm July 22, 1909, rnada, H u m ritctd rtttry, SerUl. Nu. 06&M, for E l j o f N I 4 S+rtiod 9. Townahip 20 aouth. IUng*» 32 « u t , TaiU h t —r 9 llrrkJLan, Km» t i M notice of Inteoiion to mak# Ausl commutstion L*roof, to rvtnLIUb rtalxn to the Und »k*ovm d*orrib#al, betöre th# cimtk of ib# ('Irru it la u f t » l Orlando, Flor ui», un th# 4t b d»> of September. 1912. ('laimanl n t m « am Meal Ticket» are Sold at Reduced Rale» A. H. C R I P P E N & SO N A g e n ta fo r N e w Y o r k a n d C h ic a g o F a c to rie s High G rade P ia n o » - Low Prices— Easy Term » P iano Tuning A Specialty Orders Solicited wiin w »■ W II. K *ul«r*on. of G aaav a^ KU. T . W. l Y n t i L of (reorvs, H ». C . V. Jfa rria o n , of ( U m y i , Y\a . K. 1.WU». of (» F firv i, H a . IIR N IIY S P hon e 18-4 R ings P. O. Box 1 C H I 'I U l . iU guter 94 T u e » &lji Drink a Bottle of Sanford Library ROOM 20 G IN G ER A L E OR S O D A W A TE R U p stairs, P ico B lock Manufactured with pure distilled water— they will prevent illness, aid digestion and give you health Open Tuesdays 4 to 6 p.m AN!) Saturdays 4 to 9 p. m Th o Sanford Coca Cola Bottling C o ., 9anford, Fla riWvViY, Strangers Welcome Responsible man wanted to represent ua in yotjr town, to sell " C IN M A M C O " M eU l Fly Screens and Phillips Wood Frame Fly Screens. Must be able to take sixes from plans and see that they are installed properly. In answering give references and state what line of work you are now in. This Is a good proposition for a hustler. FLORIDA » A L t « AO BUTS 304 Clark Bldg. • Jickioivllle, FI». INSURANCE AGENT SANrORD. haa not affected our job printing price«. We're etili doing commercial work of aU kind» at price» aatIsfcctory to you. FLORIDA General Fire Insurance Sanford D o n 't Overlook th s M O N E Y Prompt, Clean Service Florida Back in the same old business again and prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Tin Roofing, Guttering, Pipe Fitting and Job Work done to order, alao Artesian Wells. Will moke it interesting to all Contractors and Builders. Call or write me when you want anything in my line. Shop Cor. 3rd SL Oak Ave. S T A F F O R D P.O.BOX 481 PHONE 135 - - SANFORD. FLORIDA �A u iu tt 20. Ild2 n -r r -T -- nir Sanford G erald !1 a An xxxxxx: I h c r t ore ! u o Kinds ofChlll Tonic —she had been 'measuring (ho'" waist­ coat while her sister spoke PIANKS AND 01 HERS It was very long, and had been 1lie old relish« Planks Chill Tonic is built for a man over sis feet. It was neither frayed nor spotted and (luarniitred to drive out Mnlaria to cure " A F ORM AL I N V IT A T I O N ” v“ *7t. I -t---------had still Its full complement of carved Chills, Fever. Colds nnd (¡rip. your money & M a rth a M cC u llo ch -W illia m * rock-crystal buttons No wondet Aunt heck if it does nit 2.V nml 50c |*-r bottle. .■\ ship driven by a violent storm had at last foundered on 11«' rocks near the shnre. and the life saving crew was busily (Copyright, UU. by A*aoclat*d Ut«nu-y Anne cherished It—It was all that Ask your Dnutiiist fri-tf Pr***> had come down to her. In the divis­ preparing to render nnslhtanre. In I be excitement, an ol«l •fr ion of aucestral treasures, from the "Bleaaed be bobble skirts." Alison lutly ap|tr«ucbed thr captain of the crew ami asked if anything •Jeoulftted, surveying her slim lithe- most dlstlngu io>l of her groatGEO. B. IVEY was being done to save the unfortunate sudors aboard the sink­ grandfathers. m s s 1a the long mirror. ing ship. ‘ Yes, mam," the captain «replied, " W e have sent Notary Public Fato ordered It that nho came Rosa, her sUtsr. laugbod eoftly. as them a.Une to come ashore." "Goodness gracoius,” exclaimed from the living ■be returned: "Detter say blessed bo through tho door All kinds of I>egul Papers. Deeds, the till lutly, " I shnuld think they'd need u formal invitation." fleahl. If, grand ad hadn't weighed room Just as Alison, aclisors In hand, Mortgagee, Ktc. * Acknowledgements Are you meeting with any problem in the care of your oeaf three hundred, you'd rfover get made to begin anli plug tbe fine hand­ grove, pineapple Held or truck farm, thut you do not <|uite un­ taken. Rentals and Collection«. Official g skirl out o f his Sunday best black set stitches She had slipped a ki­ derstand. nnd wduld you like to have expert udvice to help you broadcloth trousers.“ mono over tho unfinished frock, she Cadet for the I. 1» U Benefit Society. in arriving at a correct solution? If so. this line is being thrown ‘Don't you dare! If one breathes hud contrived the short coat, which The best and rheu|>e*t Sick, Injury, to you We place at your disposal the expert knowledge of real loud In this village folk are euro would he new and Jaunty by and by, F’loritlu crops and s«iils, which has las'ii acquired by over to hear," Alison adjured turning to hung raw and llmo over the back Accident and Death Benefit Protection. look gt herself over her own shoul­ of a chair at her side. All about was Office in Coals building, 2nd XTicI Pulthirty y«-urs' experience and practical research along horticul­ der. / ‘And tbs gossips would Hay tho litter and disorder Inevitable to nod to tural lines, and it makes no difference whether you are a cus­ sacrilege rather than thrift. I'm suro close contriving Itoae stood gating tomer of ours or not. any inquiry thst you may address to us grandad . him self would approve— at her sister—both were too Intent to will receive our prompt and careful attention. dead this fe n years, what harm can note the opening door .Suddenly Al­ You may have known about this service before, but have It do.¿ip have his left-over clothes ison's hand fell—«ho held the,waist­ hesitated to uvuil yourself of it because you have never hud help ua round a bard cornerT" coat away from her. snylng In a a "Formal Invitation." If that is all uyo have beep waiting for “ None In the world,” Rose assented choked voice: "Rose—tnko It— back. Chill and Fever Tonic, ns pleas»» consider this one and let us hear from you today. merrily, adding with a touch of 1— 1— somehow i can't spoil It—It wlatfulneas: ,‘*U Is so hard— our stock feels us though It would ho spiritual a general tonic for tired E. O. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO M PANY passing dividends. Just at this special murder.'' feeling and m alaria. tim e... W e could do so much with A hand fell ui>ou Aunt Anne's Ito o m 1102 F lo rid * life* B u ild in g that five hundred we haven't got." JA 0 0 4 0 N V IL L K , F l n |{ ||) \ shoulder—a soft hand, heuvy with “ And other people doing all sorts rings and only faintly wrinkled It of thlnga. This town la going to be drew her Iihi k. leaving tho door a Very shortly tho owner real giddy,M Alison answered, sighing little njar V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 1 St tb «,«n d o f a giggle. “ Three wed of It wm snylng. hustling Aunt A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i dings'already announced—that mean* Ann«'» soils the while at losst a doxon parties of sorts 111 think you wmil,lu't come to me. yA i Ay tAV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV AV A V A V A V AV V V V W W W lunoheone not counted." ) "'ir oiliest ft tend Aiiuii dear. 1 m A A A A A A A A ir V "And tableaux for the Missionary ashamed of you you know your girls society, and two germgns If no more," feel almost as though the) w. re Uillie Hut youf p i l i j « bus had Lis reward. Rose obapted. Alison took up the chant with. Not many girls under the conditions “ Anff. throe itrange— very strango— whuld forego ns nobly us our Alison young men e-eomlng to the weddings Don't tell her and Hose # e overheard not yet, nt least It would hurt —and likely to stay on awhile with Hut you are their kin. Hosy-posy. I tell you. It s them to know w « knew distinctly hard lines A new party goin g to !>« x.-nxlhle. and let me ad frock apiece la tho most wo darn hop« ' a l o e Toil those delayed dividends \lso ) on n r « to rem e m b e r cabs are for— and even they spell a month without butter Prnls« be you didn't a w !> ked *-it r u v a g a n re w |i*-n one tins make that new melton Inst fall—you ft lends with ais, and next to nobody Satisfaction Gu ar a n tee d woujd hardly have put It on. with "> fill them M that Aunt Anile cried harder Aunt Anne ao III. Dot whatever we Expert Workmen would do If you hadn't thought of 'bun ev.-r loll after n little agreed B y meekly to .1,. un her friend h ad « ‘I he grandad, I surely don't know Really friend. Mrs N o rris 1-anc. a rich I believe, though It sounds like magic I'll get a awnggor outfit from his sup " widow ihttitlrxx with 'w .i adored nnd 'H# woro It uuly once poor dear ' « d o l i n g 1« plo-w* was utioto r uslv «ly Rota algbed. “ And he was a U a ) « 'h e g out lad) -if ' ’ h a r l o t ! « town Perhaps thorn was no direct Orders Taken a( particular as to his clothing I »i*h we dared spend a little for touches rjueio e of e v e n ts but ;«e «p le tregatl of oolor— thotigh you can stsnd all 'o notice « a l l y In (It,, soasipi that Heirloom Take MENDENHALL’S WELL DRI VI NG Artesian W ells of Every Description * ATLANTIC HOTEL CORONADO BEACH Delightful Resort Facing tin* ocean Fine liathini; - Fishing - Automohiling’ - Table tlu* Itest - Safe.st Beach in Florida • No Mosquitoes For Rates A d d r e s s ......................... I j\Ii « Nor r |* mol H ow a rd l-ntie. tho groat ' i I) s hoptiewa. wet.- in 'gh 'v n' ton' vo to th,, Agnow g'-|» |(o.o HILL LUMBER MRS. W. W. ALCOTT CO. C O R O N A D O ............................................. and Mls- ii ns If the» tool f. on t or a f.lry K«U iii«t her all at till«** Attili Aitile liait >«-M!>e«l v»«rr ' lllti 't ie lilt r >« Iv xml!e.t \‘ <i H1V. III 1X' a lu) t«!il t 1 • III 1fllllgH w e r « iir»t HO t>l|i| MX tliev Iwut thr en t «Heil to 1 t«-n nt i 1« Ixt inns xh« Killr|»rliw*«l «•ni Ii «if (tieni » I t h a ilniii' > II#* VA ï û m m ïm im gown to w lilch Mra I.a m « hu.l tuldeil nil th « nt h « r thlngx g lo v e s . inn. all, pei «, Kllk KtlM'klllgHi mul i ob VA••li kere hlef Allxou wax not Uhte to gay the Ifiaiik yi »II. f « r limili tri her ' h f •-.11 1 Vell It«*.- till ! •>■ l .t :. it a n v Ii, ! ev • « Inmiti I d \ 1«) ' ‘ .1" ! tgl ' Ii a i k I I I « > '. M \ .III Vmi«- « f ! tifi : G a s F i t t i n g p i« ' 111V .ilwl w twit ha.) » |t|iL»*l«l .a lly in g Sh«» them fti >iu It out. pntted t heir bellt lie ails, xay I nk Dh All Wnrk K«*ceives My Bersonnl Attention tenra <lr«tqied upon tAllHon’H bright nml la-st efforts hair " I t w«uli) t i l l ' « been murder dear •’ hone 2.1 ehlldreii muni.-! «f In f )|I|HINI 1f* ( 11V 11«111 R.ltlJ.-t III ng y «n r *«•! v <•h rev,-re t« « f «1 f.lMlII v tie* nuil fr .«l' Mull* 1 .1111 g lull til l « I'll Vili 111 « h hettei maile t l« ' blank fro. k «X.- th e * Mi ' h >iii let le • ^,«Mix ruin I' 11 ,' t tie a 11X'> «H t m e a n ' In Mi»1 enill .1KVV KI.F.K « « m e t filli.« It lx a hot t Ilf |*lt élit « f nohllltr Only tin« g. flltb-meii wore WA W v Av Av Av AwA A A A W A AVA- V A V A V A V A w A Aw A Aw A A wA AvA A HILL HARDWARE CO. •¿t iViVt ■iViri iii i m im « i v«Vrvir u iiu m i ri New Goods! New Prices! r ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- C. H. D I N G E E New Drug Store! P l u m b i n g and Henry i >ur >ior«' t> t'lrgofitly tilf»mi ami furnished and otic «tuck new, fretdi and of the bent quality. It consist« of PURE DRUGS I McLnulin CH EM ICALS, "BN B« Hobble Skirts.“ black with your yallow hair and blue »yea, I beta to see you nun-like." “ 01 i f I only d a re l“ Alison ex elamed. “ p are w h a t f Rote naked. AJlsoa answered with a breathless (tfg le : “ SacrlAoe our host helrloorp— but Aunt Anne will never igree— “ “ You mean the W alatcoatl" Rose irled, qAtchlng her breath. Alteon nodded. Rose dartod sw a y —Op tbe etanre, to tho garret wh«ro Ihe waistcoat which had come down from a 'b e a u o f colonial tlmas, lay. linen-wrapped. In lavender. In e wink »he_ was back with ft, unwrapping the «w a th fn f«. They fell apart, re resting a fabric of degree. Rrocndo * boa# satin ground, once a roynl icarlet powdered with rosebuds yel­ low, w hite and pink, had faded to a •oft delicate Indian rod. Time had likewise Improved the rose hue»— they Beamed to m elt one Into another. Allsea; sseped s i tbe eight o f tbe rich blendings. . .n t —-it eeeme wicked— o think o f cutting It up," she O !—wouldn't It set off my black T“ “ It shall aat It off,“ - R ose enld «toutljr.y*Ajant A nns would never agree— her oonactenoe wouldn't let her. Uut one* the thing la done ebe'll be glad. I found h«r.. crying yeeterday, . over our bank neoount—she seems to f « « l It waalxar fau lt that th in g« are aa they ara," “W hy I X do hell ev e there's enough fo r« a narrow panel besides ravers t f l l BBgfc“ U lM B A M g . y * tL A IA £ lll fc’U * * «IMOw ^ Ibi k.iol s It imi l'iillile«l China (¡«rlianis Sterling Silver Rogers' Plated Ware F.lgm and Waltham Watches STANDARD CINES, FA N C Y Ml SI’ F.t’lAl.TIF'-S • neh ga rm en t* "And Koha* li TCJ>ko In 1 k n «'a we ciuno I»a*Hr HilOHlllK wo dblIn't doT h e n the ■orvo to helniig to h i m " m tw o rnn i i way to makei ready for And Aunt « relit, too very Int« party. xs xh« rnune a » a y she had the hnppllies* of ix enllng with 1lier ap p ro v a l a Joilhle hel rot illil. -S ;s THE FINEST I t w fu r th e r o r.lrro d t h a t t h » « '» « in Sanford ll*r.M 'htrty •- W.I Sl-bt I •»- U. ROBINSON. O « k of Board. THE M ARKET ^ makf: a s i ’ f:< i a i .t y of ('o m im h in im n u I'HVSH IANS' I'RFSt RIPTIONS AND FAMILY RK- < ALL AND SKF! I S. Your patronage is alw ays appreciated, no m atter how small your purchases, and you may rest assur­ ed it will be our constant aim to sell you the best goods that can be obtained, at reasonable prices. Lawson’s Pharmacy First Street Phone 275 Sanford, Fla» S u m m e r or weean supply your wnnis in the Automobile line. If yon want to rent E x p e r t A Motor For Any Purpose Sanford Machine & Garage Company PHONE 331 W a t c h R e p a i r i n n All Work Guaranteed we are at your service with the very ties! cars. We never sleep If yon tire in trouble mil us any hour of die uigtii <>r tiny Send Your Work to Us and llnve It Attended to Properlj Engraving, Clock and Jewelry Repniriiig G REENLEAF & CROSBY CO. I’“ *“ * * ! £ « , . and ord.rw l in o p « . Itowrd thi. IAO. d .y of July. I»»*„ ON --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------wf: AU. GOODS g u a r a n t e e d 1.u*h ill.lnrt »nd i—uinr —id hood*. Thit « w f . l i . i r i * « .h«:l I - e n d “ 'j 7 * ,|r-tgn«t*-l M s,w*,.l Kow.l .nd Itn-lg* I"* (ftrl fuTTlbwT UrK . . ... ME1K G O O D S , T O I L E T AR- CIGARS CKIPTS. 1...iTol Ih* w»l*r. ol th» W*kiw. rt.*r to 'hr |->mt PATENT •T K iiK S , P E R F l'M E R Y . Kor S,«UI lto«<J V"*l IW-k' llUlflrl, Th» frturn, .it the *l*«««n hrl.l " « July 111h; IM.i orilrr-t l.y thu llu.nl I” ' '*>' "twlkhiw.1 ol . '.,,**i«t r».<1 an.l l.rvlf» ilulnrt. «ml th* p«y mrnt fur th* .on.inj.tu» th.r*-.l hy e-um* hood. I., ih* .rn,.',te <>l I200,<mnI0ii. h.»m* l.-rn m..l* 1« tlH- Ito.r.l t., th- m-l-rlof of '•ol r,*Tu‘m, , Mfiu- »vr* «n't rmn»».<*M *■> th* llo««l «ml dir r»n >»" .ho...I t.o hulolrr-l *«'• ,„lr. tor .i.rt thirty-nine voir- «*•«••!. *•'»>••“ «Ing thr .p»»ul ro..l «nd l.mif* dmrirt. 1». |i.lit hy i^winf I»ml* for th* «um of JZOO.000.00 ». 1.1 mom tal.blr |iro(>rr1) In •«o l ilutriet. th* in.)o«lty l«-lng I ml >ot*» in ••tahli.hin* It u ih *rr(»rr o rd *m l th .l th* lollowtag territory ,h «ll 1» «nd ron .tltu t» « «p * «i»l ro«d »n't l>rwtn' d Utrtrt IH pnolng »1 • on Ihr W rk l*s r u t ml*, on thr Tow n.hlp tin* l- tw r - n T o « n W « l19 «nd 20 South lU n f* V ) l-«*t. snd runntn« t b « > « r „ i «Ion* Ml.l Towrwhip Un* to (hr «rctlon p ««t . 1 (h* north*»«t mrnrr of S**tion S. Tow n.hlp South lU n r* SO l^ - t . th*nrr running «outh on u id «ration linr to th* motion | «»t » « thr «outhcornrr of Section 29 (on «outh tmundiry of Srctlon 2St. in Tow n.hlp 20 South. IU n|* 30 K « t th.no> running * « t to Ih* w « l ^ of U k r thrtirr following th* north linr o f ‘ b * w » 'e p « l^ k r Jnwup to thr Kt. John. rtv«». thrnrr b «U o »l"< th . w .tr r . of thr St. John, rlwer on l»v* wuth wd* of Mii«l to th«* wBt»rw of \m )l9 Monro#. I h « » r * following th« w «trr» of «»id -«k« M uth »(nr thrrm f. to thr w .tr r . of th* Se John» r( VM w*-t of la k * Monror, Ih m cr following thr •outh linr Of « . d Sr John. H « - <» * i « ith th . W .k rw . rivrr. th * »* » follow mg thr rw. FLORIDA Jeweler», Silversmith* and Importers 41 West Bay Street J^r ^onville, florid. il , ' .... • , • ‘ i. ■rn K •»' ^ . » �¿v ?:?v • 'V ...v -^ fv r c -v „ -r t ; ; ,, THE SANfORO HERALD >, would be In Miami September 2 for a serifcs of five games. This information will be received with great joy by the Miami base ball fans, as it assures a week’s classy program in the national game. The Sanford boys hove been ploying in Orlando this w « k , und they defeated Orlando in the first three game*. The Reporter-Star of Orlando gives an in­ teresting account of the games with the head, “ The same old story’, Sanford wins again." The Celery City team has given Or­ lando several »mart surprises this season. The management haa been, good oud from the first the boys have had unusual­ ly good luck. Manager Reed stated this morning that nothing definite had been decided for the next two weeks. Manager Kecly of Key West has not yet written about the proposed aeries next week at the Island City, und the boys do not y et know whether they will go to West Palm Deach or K ey West next week. A meeting of the directors of the M i­ ami Iiaae Hall Association was held last night. The gentlemen seemed to be en­ thusiastic over the plans to have San­ ford hereon September 2.— Miami Metrolli. » > Orlando Wins One ^Satu rday we won three to nothing, with Dundy, Sanford's short atop, pitc njng. Although a short stop, Dundy pitched a good game. He has good ■team and throws some beautiful curves. H e Struck out nine men, gave up six hits and walked three. Langford did-the twirling for us and waa in danger only one time when with the bases full, and none out, the next man died to short right and Wallace, who waa on third, was afraid to attempt to score. The man on second did not no­ tice that Wallace held his bag and touch­ ed third— Wallace then ran off the bag and waa caught at the plate. Making three out in about aa many seconds, and lifting Langford out of the hole in which he was about to be buried. . W e got our first run in the third ravhen Cole was safe on error by first, •wnd.^was advanced by Brewster's bunt Death o f Mrs. Paschal! t o ’thepitcher, later scoring on Randall’s Waldo, Aug. 20.— Mrs. W. V. Paschal), hit to center. In the sixth wo got two known all over Florida through her suemore when Brewster walked, Randall ccss in the poultry business, died in a bunted to pitcher who tried to catch saniurium in Atlanta, on A u g.‘13th. Brewster at second, but was too slow, ’ Mrs. Paachall had gone to White both being safe. H ow att sacrificed to Path, Ga., for a vacation and rest,-and pitcher and both men Advanced. Bowen was suddenly taken ill there, friends hit a beauty single to right scoring taking her to Atlanta at once for treat­ Brewster and Randall. W hite fanned ment. and Boyer fiiod to left. Mrs. Paschnll was 62 years of ag** and - Umps More seemed to be badly off a devoted Christian. She leaves* to on balls and strikes* and kept the whole |mourn h(.r |oas hor huaband> four team kicking most of the time. This , two onp an(j numerous beefing did not add to the game, but olhw r,.|ativt^ yob can’ t blame-the buys for protesting Tht._flin^rn| took ,,|ar4. „ „ August on some of the decisions given. |. . Box score: Orlando. Cole, rf Stump. 2nd Brewster, 1st Randall, If Howatt, as "Bowen White, c Boyer, cf Langford, p AB 3 . 3 «> 3 3 4 3 3 3 Total 9 V R 1 0 r 1 0 0 0 0 Ü H 1 0 (1 1 1 1 0 0 1 3 5 A ll 4 4 4 3 3 3 • 4 O Revolution is spreading in Nicaragua and sanitary conditions about Manngua, the rnpitnl, are distressing, according to State Departments reports today from American Minister Weitxel. Conferees on the naval appropriation bill agreed today to provide for one battleship at a cost not greater than $16.000.000. An appropriation of $2.535,000 is to be available for the begin­ ning of the work. No agreement was reached as to size, dimensions or arma­ ment. The naval bill in other r«qx-ct.« was adopted os approved by the pre­ vious conference, and is now acceptable to House and Senate. R H 0 1 0 ! 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 Expenses of the recent convention of 0 1 the Progressive party amount to $19,403, 0 0 according to the report of the arrange­ 3 0 1 ments committee’s treasurer tiled to­ day. The report says that receipts from Total 32 0 r. the ticket and program sale* were $13,Reporte r£ tar 262.55 und $1,265.39 respectively. Con­ tributions from hotels and individuals represented the remainder of the con­ Sanford Wins Deriding Came Sanford won the deciding game of the vention fund and there is $474.63 reaeriea yesterday, 3 to 1. it was a good Inaining in the treasury. Sanford Fqrmcr, cf Swink, 1st Roberts. If Moreland, c Childers, 2nd Lowe, rf Wallace, sa Brittain, 3rd Bundy, p game of ball !th errors scarce end hits a plenty. It waa the most interesting game here for quite a while, men being on bases on most every inning. Several times hits meant runs for us. but old Dad Wallace would then tighten up and there was nothing doing. Wallace kept us shut out until the ninth. It looked as if we were going to take the lead in the first when Stump got one by Moreland in right for two hoses and scored by an overthrow to third, but the umpires put him buck on third Quite a WTangle ensued and Umpire Tiltjen retired from the game leaving Moore to go it alone. With a run lead in the eighth, the Sanford boys got to Randall for five hita netting two runs, but were stopped by Brewstcr’d head work in holding the ball and tagging Roberta when he walked off first hose. In the seventh we had Bowcu on third Boyer on second with one out, but was caught at plate trying to score on u hail hit to short, and Brew­ ster fanned. W e scored ours In the ninth, when .Bowen was safe on an error and took third on White's hit to first and scored on Langford's fly out to left. The last two innings were played in the dark and it was hardly possible to the ball from the grandstand in the ninth. The features if the game were the catches made by Boyer and Vaiden In (- the fifth, the fast work by Howatt and W hite in the seventh catching Roberts at the piste whan he and Bundy at­ tempted to work the double steal and the hitting o f Farmer and Bowen.— Reporter-Star. The M ohs committee today presented to the House two re|M»rts of it* investiga­ tion of the Florida Evergladi* charges and the subsequent inquiry into the drainage division of the Department of Agriculture. The reports take up the charge that a certain circulnr unfavor able to sale of Everglades lanfds was suppressed in the Department of Agri­ culture through influence of real estate operators; the question of relations be­ tween Assistant Secretary Hays of the department and J. O. Wright, a former government employee in a land project at Lake Mattomuskect, N. G., and the dismissal of C. G. Elliott and A. D. Morehouse from the drainage division of the department of technical charge« involving the transfer of government funds from one account to another. Lightning Strikes Girl Talluhuseec, .^la., Aug. 19.— Mias M yrtle Moody, u young lady about sixteen years old and daughter of Lee Moody, deputy sheriff of this county, received Inst night a lightning shock that came very near Being fatal. The young lady late in the evening was sitting at the organ playing and during a thunder­ storm got up and went to the window, where she was standing or sitting when she received the shock. Later her mother called her and not getting any re­ sponse went into the room and found her lying across the window sill appar­ ently dead. Her father came in in a short time and efforts were begun to resuscitate her, although she did not gain consciousness until early this morn­ ing. Her father stated this afternoon that the girl Is getting along very well now'and^he believes will recover all right. W ill Play, at M iam i Mauager Robert j , ■ Reed, of the Barney Beck Has Sonstroke Miam i Base Ball Association, stated Bom to Mr- and* Mrs. Barney Beck on this morning that the 6 ack Sanford team Calery avenue, a bouncing baby boy. A - * -v C IT Y COUNCIL M EETS NEED OF FRESH FOOD S H O W N Sidewalks and Jit/ Ordinances Take Tim e o f City Fathers City council met In regular session Aug. 19th, st 7:30 p. m. Present, T. J. Miller, president: P. M. Elder, W. H. Underwood, B. W. Herndon and W. S. Hand. Absent, Geo. Fox, Jr., and F. L Woodruff. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Communication from the American Fire Engine Co. read and referred to the finance committee Report of the City Improvement As­ sociation read und on motion they were tendered u vote of thanks for their good work Moved and seconded that Ihe follow­ ing sidewalks be condemned and the owners be ordered to replace the same with cement walks within sixty days, and failing to do so they will be built by the city and a Hen be placed upon the property Block 10, Tier 4, on north side 9th St., Public Park. • Block 10, Tier 5, on north side of 9th St., Catholic Church Lot 5, Block 10, Tier 6, N. afde of 9th S t , P. A. Skinner. Lot 10. Block 10. Tier G, N. side of 9th St., Geo. Herndon Lota 5 and 10, Block 10, Tier 6, N. side of 9th St., W. H. Peters. Block 10, Tier 8, N. sieje 9th St., Pul>lic Park. Ix»ta 1, 2. 3, Block 11, Tier 4, S. side 9th st A. M . Trafford. Lot 4. Block 11. Tier 4. S. side of 9th St., L. B. Stringfellow. Lota 1 and 6, Block 11. Tier 5; S. side 9th St.. S. 0. Chase. Lot 1, Block 11. Tier 6. S. side 9th St., L. P. McCuller. I,ot C. Block 11, Tier 6, S side 9th St.. R. Maxwell. Ixit 1, Block II, Tier 7. S. side 9th St., J. E. Lynch Eat. Ix.t 6. Block 11. Tier 7. S side 9th St., D. B. Muhnon. Lota 1 and 2, Block 11, Tier 8, S. side 9th St.. J. C Higgins. Ix)ts 6 and 7, Block 11, Tier 8. S. .aide 9th St., W. H. Hynes. All in E. R. TmiTord's plat of Sanford. I/*)t 4, Block 10, Tier 9, N side 9th St.. R. Muller 1>>U 9 and 10. Block 10. Tier 9. N side 9th St., Jo«' Cameron. —l-ota 4, 6, UJxjiri 10. Block 10. Tier 10, N. side 9th St., Joe Cameron. I*)t 1. Block 11. Tier 9. S side 9th St.. J Miller. Lot 6, Block 11, Tier 9, S. side 9th SL. Joe Cameron. l/ota 1 and 6, Block II, Tier 9, S. side 9th St., Joe Cameron. Ixit 1. Block 11 fr ie r 11. S side 9lh St., Joe Cameron. All in Martin’s Addition to Sanford. Carried An ordinance enlith-d an ordinance amending section of an ordinance en­ titled an ordinance regulating the con­ struction of roofs, chimneys, fire places and flues, and providing certain limits thereof was read in full and placed on its first reading and passed. Moved and seconded that it Iwjread by title only and placed on its second reading. Carried. It was then read by title and placid on its second reading and passed. Moved and secondtd that rtie rules be waived and that it lx- read in full and placed on its third reading und final passage. VCarried. it was then read in full and placed on its third reading and final pas­ sage. Yea, Herndon, Underwood, El­ der and Hand. No, none. Carried. An ordinance entitled an ordinance prohihitting spitting and the throwing of trash on the sidewalks, and other pub lie places, was then read in full and passeel its first reading. Moved and secondeel that the rule» be* waived and that it be read by title only and plane*] on its second reading. Carried. It was then read and placed on its second reading and poaseel. Moved and seconded that the rules lx* waived and that it lie read in full and placed on its third reading and final passage. Carried. It was then reael in full and placed on ita third reaellng and final passage. Yea, Hern­ don, Underwoexi, Elder and Hand. No, none. Carried. Ann ordinance entitled an ordinance providing for a license for automobile» for here waa read in full and paaaeei its first reading. On motion council adjourned. v M. W. L O V E L L . . Clerk. •olentlflc Name Olven to Dieeeee Whloh Afflicted Mimbir, d Pelar Ixploratlon P»rty. foMOUSßOMDPlAYS wMAJORliAGut Diamonds ¿ x p / d in td ¿ / It* d u y /fy v r j tS~ fiv û rtl fo u f/ tm b y o e o r q e j. m o r i a r i t y , Vets ran Thlrd-Bassman Detroit Tigers, • Who la Considered One of tho BrslrvIsst and Most Popular Playsrs In tha American League. When a ball toaaer pulls an Ironbeaded play he usually Immediately wishes all recollection o f the said play to vanish forever. It doesn’t, aa be realises the ne*t time he boots a ball or muffs a fly. This la a case or rat­ tling a skeleton that probably was "burled long ago— except tn my mem­ ory. T o reach the time and the place •where my "boot” camo off. I must turn back tbe history pages to tho year 1905 and flnd myself In Minneap­ olis with the Tolodo team of the Am er­ ican Association. Tbe season bad nearly ended and there had been a hot scrap for the baae stealing hon­ ors throughout tho year. Charlie Hemphill and Ollle Pickering bad piled up a big bunch o f stolen sacks, and at the time I did not own enough pilfers to feel safe about leading In that department at tbe end o f tno season. Wo had Minneapolis beaten 7 to 1 In the seventh Inning of this battle I started our half of tbe eighth with a drive to right center, wbtcb I Judged should havo netted mo three baae* easily bad 1 cared to run It out. When George J. Moriarity. I reached first base on the bit I pulled up lame, limping all around to make It good. I figured we bad the game •owed up, and my object waa to atop at flrat, then steal second and third, and thereby add a »teal or two to my credit, and Incidentally Increaao my lead over tho rival bag stripers. Tho play turned out fairly well, an far aa my average went, but pretty rotten for tbe team Itself. 1 succeeded In stealing both bases, but while 1 was buay boosting my average two men bad been retired on fly balls to tbe outfield, tbe third one went out, and I was left on tl third base. Then Min­ neapolis came In sqd proceeded to show how uncertain baseball Is by scoring six runs by terrific bitting, tying up tbe count 7 to 7 before we could get them beaded off. Then they got chesty, stopped us and won tho gam e In tha tenth inning. Had I made three bases on my hit, as 1 should have done, and not waited to steal second and third, 1 could have trotted home on the Drst fly out o f the Inning and the game would have been ours by a score of 8 to 7 at the end o f the ninth, as Minneapolis failed to score In their half. I always waa glad that we stalled off the defeat until the tenth to give everyone a chance to fo rg et what I had done before It was over. My supposedly bright play In stalling In order to fatten ,my own av­ erage proved to be a terrible bone, the worst mistake I ever made. Htlll, It helped me a lot, aa It showed me quicker than anything also could have done the foollsbneas o f playing fo r In­ dividual records and the worse foolish­ Picn ic. Parties— W hy m e « around in ness o f thinking • gam e is won before It la ovar. the woods, when for five centii you get (Copyright, WU, by W. O. Chapman.) conveniences, shelter and amusement at Woodland Park....W hy risk mocasins, ClarkevLosIng Prestige. stingrays, leechee,filth, etc., nnd drown­ Josh Clsrke Is losing his prestige ing, when for ten’ cents you can use a with the Kansas City fana. Th e for­ pool built for the purpose; clean, san- mer Saint, who opaned the season by tary, safe. Open Sundays and Thurs­ clouting the very cover off the ball, days. T o let other day*. The launch haa fallen down badly with the stick nnd now Manager .Charlie Carr Is yell­ Gertrude leaves C ity Dock at 9, 11, ing fo r help. H e wants Denny Sulli­ 2 and 4. 26c for the round trip. Spe­ van to give up his medical class work cial rates to parties. • t Minnesota to take Clarke’s place oa tbe club. wm ------- ------------------------- , /,• t '.yef August 20. 1<}tf i-j In an address lately g1v .u btfor, tbe Zoological Society of France, Dr Jaoquea Llouvllle, the phy.|t ian’ naturalist who accompanied tbe Pour quol-Paa on ber antartlc «*> edition, stated tbe chief physical trout,m * »mj which tha crew had to coni«-tij w, rt three in number, all, In hi« opinion springing from the lack of froth food He therefore terms this polar maltdy "the disease o f conserved food " The malady comprised symptom* ^ scurry, polar anaamla and Mver« frost bites or chilblains, which fr*. quantly bled constantly. The und#r lying cause o f all the affection* i* „ alteration in tbe chemlfcal composi tlon o f the blood— or ’’dyacras!» - The heart functioned badly, and the pa­ tients suffered from terrible shortnen o f breath, frequent drowslnen. and oedema o f the low er extremetl*«. Th ey w ere eaatly exhausted and un­ able to maroh, w hile the slightest movement brought on Intense palpita­ tion. However, all t h e s e tnurbld symptoms disappeared within t*nday* when fresh msat was obtain*! le. and did not appear again after the fra*h wild celtry obtained at T ier:* del Fuego bad been enjoyed for some time. Dr. Llou vllle took a Ju»i i ride In the fact that this was th« first polar sxpedltlon w h i c h ever res' ,,red all Its members t o ‘their hum«* in * atate o f perfect health, He had three surgical cases to Eaddlo H«rot«ry waa highly satisfactory, which h* as­ cribes partly to the entire absence of pathogenic bacteria and partly to tbe fact that there was not a t r ac e of al­ coholism In the patten!* Scientific American. C H O R U S G IR L S W A N T ED EGOS Incessant Demand Caused lrrM*t*d Chef to Come Forward WMh in­ dignant Protest. Tbe hauling of a theatric»; . ,»ny was In charge of Agent Utilise» rays the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Ttm esB tar He contracted to take complete charge of s good ■lied operatlo coppany for t hree lays furnishing sleeper and me al s *u rout* The contraot was a good one and Mr Lindaey determined td m »k« th* occa­ sion memorable. ” 1 will set th* t est table you can flnd In th* state »»¡d he to the theatrical agent I »HI guarantee -there w ill not be a »ingle complaint.” Bo he bought all the steak» and chops and lobsters and shell fish and all that sort of thing that he could find In the market and planted them tn an Ice box and hired a relay of . h*f* and undertook to feed those choru* ladles out of slenderness Th«r* »ere forty persona In the company At tn* flrat luncheon thirty-six of them r dered eggs "Oot to ohder moah alg* by *tr«. Mr. Lindsay,’ * reported the chef "T h ese heah chorus girls certainly do have the alg habit.” For dlhner that night thirty eight <>f the company ordered eggs In some style. The chef wired ahead for more eggs. At breakfast the neit morning the entire company of forty eggs, and not one of t he m wanted those eggs aa any other on# » » ! *•' them. At luncheon thirty two te rnanded more eggs. That night the flrat pair to reach th* diner asked for eggs. Th# chef walked right In «»d made Ihe speech: ” Nevah min« derln’ no moah alga.’’ said he The* ain’t no moah alga, You-ell must think we cabbies a hon on this car.’’ Ons of tha Knox Knookt. Philander C. Knox, tha s e c r a t s r r ol state, rectlred on# day In his office » bunch o f hlgh-browed* newspaper cor respondents. In th# number was Ham Iloster, who stepped to the front with a copy o f hla paper In which « » • one o f hla dispatches undsr big olsck headlines. Th# dispatch dealt * ' ,i' tha affair o f tha department of »<*'•• and ran along glibly a* i f the writer had enjoyed the confidence of ' r Knox regarding the whole matter "W h a t do yon think o f this article’ asked Hoster. exhibiting no modesty as he banded the paper to the ••cr#" tary o f state. "A fte r looking thla over." said Mr. Knox graciously, " I must aay. Mr Hot­ ter, you are the neetor of Weeblng o correspondents." A t this H oater took on the asp* 1 o f a balloon and looked axce#'Hu* pleased until Knox added softly: "Mare's-neater."— Popular Msg** New Material fo r Floor«. Th ey are making, th « floor* of ' * office buildings In Germany of a ture o f magnesium chloride," F11 T* Ited magnesia and sawdust, l*ld fr* tw o to four Inches thick. Coneui _ eral Robert P. Skinner reports rro Hamburg that such floors proof, almost fireproof, crack • warm under foot, elastic, sound pn and cheaper than p i » * flo®riB** �� 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, 1912 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, August 20, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 20, 1912; <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/a2d47a68d9068e8645364f8880ceebee.pdf a6e618646b6ce9800a0cffd6440ce450 PDF Text Text �T r ** y -TT— ; t • P u b lis h e d ô e m i-W e e k ly — tu o s d a y and //V S A N F O R D — L//e i» Worth L iüing F rid a y H E H ALD = 101 ■ANCO RO , PLO RID A, [¥ PoraBU . JB .» CRIDAY, AUGUST 1 3 , 1 0 1 2 Volum » IV ALL, ARO U ND TH E S TA TE C H E A P E R INSURANCE W O R LD N E W S A N D V IE W S * “ — . Nosegay o f RIossomH ('u t in The* Garden Spot o f (Fionda, the Beautiful Land o f Flowers S a n fo r d W ill Have R ed u ctio n In F ire In s u ra n c e ' — By ft vote nf *86 to 171, tho tax payer* of Tampa on T oulay voto<l for Issunnre of bond» in ilu amount nf $1,700,000. The total reparation for tho bonding election w.i« «null, 1,078, hut the major­ ity for Lind» v * over four to one. Only tax payer« qualified to vote on the bniiil i-onii iim Pt the term» of the char, ■x, ter Of thin b,g bond issue there will 'll«1provided money for hringung the sew­ erage system up to the ne«ds of a city of 160,000, a ueu city hall will 1m- built for 1200.0(H). mu • pal docks on the city's cstiiury (• e are provided for. Much nr * ; K and other improvement» al»n a * made. It Is the larg­ i*»t Lind I»» e r vot«*d on is Tumpu und au » eut t«y the largest proper tionute iniiji ever given in a bnml ing election I tu r» The city nl i ear * uter ha» purcluuieil a portion of Tut* Islund, which a 111 he reserved for pubic bathing and a» an umuiw-ment par- The city a a» a )»c in -w-curing till» pnperty w till«- the priees are low. I f will He quite an attraction and will undouhieiiy induce many people to locate there fur people delight to live with a pngressi ve communtit) a here l heir eon. ft health and aim tv menl are look•-»I her by the municipal ity A M Berry of fowling Green is highly eluleii over a liini lf a lint he I m-Io-vi-s to Im- a depittot of l.ilnoiid» on hi» place lle bored a a el I on fi-«-t deep and the pump bruught ii, . large crystal a Inch has every appe.uun-e of being u genulne diamond I t ie g*-m »(and» the t«-»t there will In «at •• tall old digging ill that region. A nt*a collegi i»ic and oratory i» In he instilul**d it M ami and will open in tlint city on *» *«( of Octol>cr Crystal Spring* a boa»i of live and one-hnll miles ul «trivia und more than efeven mile« of ditches. The colony is also rejoicing tivo its first liahy, who is named Crystal x honor of tin- spring» It is probable 'Li in the near future Ocala will have a : ** tiislern, up-to-date firepriMif hotel. * Gainesville ha» •• -rved -with a n*> tice by its prival. » t.•-«1 electric light plant that on Aug*»t ll tin- plant a ill close down indefiniHy. and the city a ill be out in tho dark .« acII a» in the cold. It is thought that D management came to this decision Aim the city decided they would erect heir own plant and not purchase the pLr.t now in operation. ‘thing for t i ^ - O i U n d « ^ 0®1 \ Suffering Excessive Freight Rates Harass The (¡rower. Says W. N. White According t<> \\ S’ While, of W S’ White & Co.. 71» Park Place. New York, the pri-sent high cost of fruits and gen­ eral produce can bo directly attributed to two things— the excessive freight rat«*s charge*! by officials and the heavy profits required by retailers to meet their necessary expenses. "Present freight rates make It prac tieully impossible lor the growers to ship their fruit or produce into this market al a profit, »aid Mr While yesterday, "ami us .i r--*ult there are hundred** of ton» of seasonable fruits, mostly peaches, rotting on the ground in the principal district» of the country With the L-st Georgia and South Carolina peaches quoted Unlay at $1 to $1.50 n carrier, each containing six baskets. and a good part n( Die (ruit in »tlch condition that |t 1» i-ithi-r ronib-mni»l by the health au­ thorities or sold at a figure that barely cover» the cost *nf transportation, what incentive In*» the average grower to »hip hi» fruit here’ If lie make» any profit it all it i» usually fur from commensurate with t fie amount of work and trouble required to prepoK* the fruit for slop mi-lit and transport it to the loading points ( ntisnqoehtly a large part of the total growth i» left to rot on tinground. while the consumer in New York nnil other northern cities is fore«»I to pay the retailers a fancy price for his |M-aches. "Condition** surrounding traffic m California, peaches are still worse. With the railroad rharges $385 on an iverage for transporting u car contain mg about to non |,mind» <»f pi-actu*» from California to New y ork and icing it eiiroute. and tb<- fruit, after twelve to eighl*»-n days on the road, rommundmg 40 to 50 cents a box in this market, ran the grower be blamed for letting it decay on the ground? If the railroads would charge more reasonable rate» and take less tune to »tup the fruit across the continent the consumer would get a whole lot mom i*f it for the money he i» »pending today New llonieNlend I.nw The first final pr*nif in this »tat*- un­ der the new homestead law was per­ fected recently. Umfor the provisions of the new law an ehtryman has six month» in which to move on the land, and is permilt«*d to Im- absent five months in each year. He -must show that at least one-sixth uf the area sought has been cultivated the second year, and that one-eighth of it is cultivated the third year. In other words the entryman mustshow at least ten acr«-* of a 160-acre tract to have lM»-n cultivated the second year itfuir entry ha» Im»-h filed, and that at least twenty acres have "lM»-n‘ culti vated the third year, when proof is made. —Orlando Sentinel. ’ In time to work. - Pnbllc May Be Re­ lieved At Last By Lower J ROADS M ARK PRODUCE 111011 -.«John Varner |o»n hue buggy hors*at Aracdla us u r.-»ut <*f getting into a quicksand Ixsi ot > west side *>f the river. Several y.rfr »--r*- driving in Mr. Varner’s bu , i I sifter crowing water, which the bridge drove ire t •» deep. The was about eight as the girls horse began to realized that could not get hin ■iid. As UKin he was in a lM-d I. hut the unias possible help v ••» in the »and. mol was burle«] ui Atlanta Now A Port e of the foreIn trying to pry thut nothing Washington, D. ( ’ ., Aug, 23. Secre­ legs waa broken if**, the hors«» tary McVeagh today reorganized the could be done to custom«* service at Chicago, Atlanta waa mercifully ah and ten other porta. Reports from lb- (¡«If Coast are that This makes a total of 180 ports re­ the oyster industry p e 'i'** lo I*' logger organized by Secretary McVeagh. About ■nd better this «ea-i than ever before. twenty ports, including Tampa, Fla., All of the oyater nannies are having remain to be reorganiz«!. their boats overhaul*) *nd getting them Ready for buay Umt* I. * If you know anything of local interest v Quavaa are rigenin *n*l the demand send it in to the Herald office nnd help for them is larg*E-ih:>'»v,'r Iw-fore. One the editor that much. W e want all the of the latest deliciw"* lr,,m this de- news hut nre not ubiquitous, and there llcloua fruit is g o a x i* cream. It is are many items that escape us every fine for (hose who hm already acquired week. You know th«un ami you can a taste for the odori*»'1» feoit, but it phone them lo No 148 will not appeal to th-r not accustom*») U) the flavor. With a good road to the l>cach the Sanford people would have one of the Cheer beat time» in the world. The ride would Sanford won the s«r-*- hut sweet po- be made In about an hour and they could tatoea and guavaa art|emtifu] and the go most any evening, take a plunge In flah are biting. Lift «11 hold» aom*« the ocean and return the next morning¿1 I Long W A I.T K R B R O W N (H ITS P A R T Y Ohio K»-( hairmun Formull) Joins the Progressive« ,( lev el.Hid t *h|o \i|g I dter I Brow n. former Republican M.il* clour man. is»m»l the following »titicinent to day “ (*onvlnc«l that the men who have M-ized control of the Republican party by reason of their brutal disregard of public sentiment and popular rights have permanently destroyed that party’» ii«fulm-tu* m ( 1 I110 , 11» well 11» in tlie country at large. I have determined to enlist in the rank» of the Progressive parly in the belief that it 1» destined to be an efT*» live FOR BUSY READERS New« From E v e r y C o m er o f the Earth T ersely Told in T elegraphic T icks Ra,et Several representatives of the South­ eastern Underwriters Association nrr in the city this week making a thorough canvass of every part of Sanford, with a view of reducing the insurance rates Th eyn n - invretigiiting every feature j>t our protection, water presnire. fire fight­ ing apparatus and the mode of building regarding the specifications of the Associ­ ation. •Thu removal of the fin- truck to a more central location and the organization of a better fire department will greatly re dure the rates in the buxines* portion» and at la»t tin- people will begin to real­ ize something on the investment for the new lire truck There will also have to I*«- a driver fur the ladder and homi wagon, leaving two men on the tire truck all the time, which i» am>ttier rub- of the ant thoritie» on fir*- in»urum e ral*-». The gentlemen who arc on the ground and the agenta here of the various lire insurance rómpame» are of the opinion that Sanford will be plací») in the second cla»» and gel a material reduction in rate» all along the line T ill» will ct-rUunl> Im- good new» tothe long »ufT.-ririg public lor if there ever a .1 « city that ne*-*led .1 reduction in r.it*-» it i» Sanford, and the work of t lie insur­ ance people will be Altlchl-d with great interest, a» there will be quite a few change-* in insurance law» to !„• friino»l it the next *<—»001 "I the state legisla t lire f Item s o f Interest and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the W ires by Our Special Service STATE H /PPEN IN G S BOILED DOWN FO R T H E BUSY CITY WIU BE SECOND CUSS SH O RT SQUIBS RECO RD ED A B rie f RcHunie of Florida Happenings That W ill In terest T he Hurried H eader / A D V ER TISIN G FLORIDA Dnit«-d Slat«* Senator A. C. Bacon won thm distinction in the Democratic state primarii-s W«-dne*<iay of being the only man to be s«-nt to the Senate four successive term« from (¡«-orgia. Rt«turtii* up I«* midnight indicated that ho curru»l 1.10 lo I lu couiities in th<- state, ilia election is itasured. In tlie guber­ natorial race Johif M. Slaton of Atlanta won a sweeping victory over Ills ooppoiH-nts. Jim- Hill Hall of Macon and II<M*()er Alexander of Decatur. Alexan­ der, who euten-d the rac<- on a prohibiHon pbilforin, lost Im- own county and home t*>w n to Slaton. Atlantic Coast Line Exhibit Car Tours Through the West The Agricultural and Immigration Department of the Atlantic Coast I,mi­ ls getting tij> an exhibit of farm prisim-t». vegetables and fruits, and will take 1 hi» exhibit to the west the latter part of this month, to Im- show n at various w«-stt-rn state (airs, with u view of »bowing the resources of the territory through which this line operate* They have had one of their new st*»-lframed expn-x* car» overhauled and ( barging that «*m<- member» of the (minted up in a.suitable manner for the N* a ^ ork poln-i- ib-partim-iit knowingly pur|io»e of trai!»por(ing the exhibit T h e y h a v e al so a d v e r t i s e d in t he f a r m pt>ruuU«»l tile e»* u|ie of l>y|i, the Blood' la-fty Louie." the missing gang­ p a p e r * o f t he west, a nd in t he local and pa|MTx at t he p o i nt s a here tin- e x h i b i t s ster» indicted f**r th* niurili-r of Hern will Im- m a d e , und it im e.xpi»t<»l t ha t Ko»*utfoil. lh»iri*t Attorney Whit t hei r e x h i b i t will a t t r a c t a gr e a t deal of tinlay announced th*- offer of a re», a t t e n t i o n , .uni shoul d be tin- me a n » of of $ •(Mill f.ir tIn . iiptnre of th*- fbri ngi ng a great ma n y s et t l e r » t o t he lives. Nation's Durden Spot Messrs. Wilbur McCoy, Agricultural uml Immigration Agent. Jacksonville. Flu ami E N Chirk Vgrn ultural and Immigration Agent W dmingtoii N < ''' S|M-ak*-r < liamp ( lark mmiii will tak tfo- »lump m Maine for the DcmOcrati* fi'ket. aceording to an announcement b . •invcrnur \\ i I-miii tmngtit Th«- Dein•** rati* |*r*-»i-|i-iiti.il noinnu-«- »aid that Alii he III • till r ge Ilf tills e x fa hi I lie, F.dAurd t ultra, national committeeman a i II distribute illustrated liternlur«- gix from Misiuiuri, bail »*» inforini») him over mg information ulxiut the south, and the telephone from N*-a ^ ork and that a 111 no doubt Im- culled upon to an»w«-r In- a a.« "pli-a-ed to h»-ar it numerous question» In tiu- |*r•*»*•n*'c nf all the Salvation The su* ees» of t hej- under Ink lllg a i II Army rumiiiissioiier» and the princi|)ul depend, to a certain extent, upon 1 lie iilliciuJ» m London at the international ciMiperation they receive from tin- far headquarters. General Booth’s testa­ men along their line. In order to get the best r*-»ult» from the public spirited ment, entrusted to the army's solicitor work of the Atlantic Coast I.1111-. It will lAcnty-tA<> years ago, appointing the I m- ne«-«-Msary for our funner» who have lat commander-im-chief's son, BramMutable products (or tin» exhibit -tirh a *-lI. to «ticci»») him. Aa» oprntsl tiwlay Bramwefl Itooth a ho ha» .i» nati xe forage, corn »n.ujl gr on*, g.... I ami read ta-< i. • 1,1,-f .»( «tat! of tin »ah.itiou Army «ample- of fruits and x cgi-t able» put up m gia»« to ■oinmuiocnti- at or,, i- a 11 ft »III* 1»»*' a*-I'ptisl the »ui cen»|on for E N Clark, W ilmington, N C They inally ali-l **illi nm- h f*»-lliiig \\ W\S W are also very unxiuiLs to borrow or buy muliy und a i Ui rnudi feeling. His s(mmm*ii wii» u prayer and the Scriptural a f**w go«Ml agricultural views. As they will leave W'dmington Aug. reading #a* fulloAi»! |*y an impressive ser vi ce. 27th. with their exhibit, it 1» very im­ I'll*- Hi-x William M*m»i Ii . general und portant that you communicate with them at once if you have anything tlml commander-iu etin-f **f ilu- Salvutioti Army . *li*»l in lamdon. h ngland on W,<d1you think 1» of »p«»"iul lut eri*»i ues«liiy Hi- a .i> horn at Nottmgiiam A sleep nl the Switch m l-*-” ' I In- v e t e r a n »alxulnui Army W *• had always heard that there urr leader a a.« uiici*n« iiio» lor forty-eight instrument in solving the xociul. indus­ •wane mighty sleepy towns in Georgia, hours pr*-xn»u» to In* death The m**dtrial and political problema of our time." hut we find now that they have al»«» ical bulletin» h.ul not fr-xculcd th** s«-riabout the sleepiest people in the country, ousnens of the tieiierar» condition, which Winter (.arden Roasts according to a dispatch which slat«-» that for a w«-«*k past, it is now ndinitted, was The Orlando Citizen refers to that a 12-year-old boy walked ofT a moving hopt-l«-»». Tw elve’ WLs-ks ago General little Winter Uarden paper, hut we no­ moving train near Tifton while ashs-p Booth underwent un operution for the tice that It steals almost bodily a column nnd didn’ t wake up until he was two removal of a cataract in his left eye. or »0 of live stud occasionally, und puts miles from the railroad. Evidently he For two week» after tlie operation indica­ it under a heading 11» though it came from wimn't inconvenienced by the rush of tion» Justified tJie hope of the (¡«-neral's a regular correspondent traffic und the whirl of progress. Down recovery, lin n iw-piic poison s«-t in XXX in South Florida he wouldn’t have gone und from that time, with the exrt-ption The Orlando Sentinel copies from the twenty feel lM-iore He would have Im-cii of occasional rallies, the pulient’s health Packer stuff stolen from the Tin»«-» and run over by an automobile, humped into grailuully ileclim»). Tile General recgives * redit to the Packer. a sky scraper, mumbled Into a million ognized tIml the end w;is near uml often XXX dollar truck farm, or fell into an orange spoke of hi» work a.» being finished. We hale never Im»-h to Orlando, but grove In any event, he would have from what we *<<«• and hear, we should waked u|i ami forthwith liecame »0 im­ Owing to the almost entire failure of judge itjto Im- a real ladylike town It bued with Dm- »pint of progresaiveneas th*- corn crop throughout the greater is loo nice to Im- a county »«-at tvhefe that pervade* the Floridn atmosphere part of Central America, much suffering rough men congregate. They ought -lo' thut he would have gone hack to try and exists there, according to advices* remove it to tough Sanford where they "ell instill a little of Florida's progr«-*» into ci-ivt»l m the C. S. Many of the poor soda water ami newspapers on Sunday. his native state, which, however, won't class«** have b«»-n rt-dured to the verge of XXX do much gcKMl now. W e've got a head starvation, it was said, with little pros­ Main street is being graded and a fine start and are leaving all states behind pect of immediate relief generally. The road ia being made out south, but that in the inurch of progress, aqd it woujd situation has become graver.during tlie poisonous old frog pond ought to 1mhe a waste of tihie for any other state past two weeks. drained. If Winter Gnrdenitea would to try to k«-ep up with the pare we artholler loud uml long for what they want More Americun bluejackets urr nec­ setting. Lakeland Telegram. they’d get it. That’s what Sanford and essary in Nicaragua, it was made appar­ Filed for Record Orlando do. Winter (larden Times. ent to government officials today, if the State of Florida to F’. L. Anderson, safety of American life and property ^Miaa Sarah .Warrew Katerhy enter­ lax deed, $42.05. there is to be assured. For the present, Stute of Florida to S. A. Arnold, tax Munaguu, the capital, with the Amer­ tained n few of her little friends on Tues­ day afternoon at her home. The occa­ tleed, $8.69. icun -ailroaii station, steamboat wharves, State of Floridn to S B. Lanier, tax leg-.tion and the residence of the Amersion was the ninth birthday of the little hostess The lit fie (oiks had .1 fine time deed. $12 51 i’ all custom» official» and many others 4A Johnson to T. H llurlow wd . $1 50 is consider*»! »af<- but American M in­ I’ujmelto Co. to Nina II Warner, wd., ister Wcitzel. after consultatioii with Servir«-* next Sunday morning ami evening at the Baptist church, at Un­ $1.50. Colonel Smedlry D. Butler, who is in Arthur M. Clarke to Annie W. Clarke, command of tlie American marine usual hours, conducted by Rev. H. C. Garwood, who is supplying the pulpit of wd.. $10. forc«si in Managua, informed this govern­ A. I). Smith an<^ wife to T . W. W il­ ment thut he hns taken notiFe of the re­ this church during the pastor's nltaence. liams, mtg., $10. A cordial invitation to everybody. port that General Seledon, one of the July Ferry and wife to V. T. High­ rebel leadrrei, has promised hix men that W. T , Haizlipp, auditor of the Cilnia tower, w d„ $60. they may sack and plllago the capital and G. F. Smith to Armour Fert. Works, he has determined that they shall not Exchange waa in the city several day» abt., $3,163.83, this week. be allowed to do eq. t-ituBb-'.*as«V'at'. .-■«.xsa.'i ! .* I �FEAR CREEPING RAILS DAHOKR T H A T 0 * T « ON N E R V E » OP RAILROAD HEADS. Feriada of Intbnee Heat or tho Steady Pounding of Long Traina Aro tha O w e # »—frequ ently Raault In Wracke. A railroad track, properly bailee tad, bolted and Ash plated, looka like one. w j «t‘ Er» •n • i I «V • h■ H of the moot aolld structure* In the world. That It would and can ac­ tually creep for­ ward— rail a, tlaa and all— eoema aL m o a t Inoomprehen tibia. Erary double track rail­ road In the coun­ try, howerer, hat to fight Juit tuoh • condition. Railroad rallt will actnally creep forward along the tlea. flolld and pondoroua at they are, the ■teal rallt are not Immune, from tbe affacta o f heat or the tUady pound-, tag o f long tralna morlng orar them, always In the tame direction. On the railroad tracka Itld down orar Bade bridge thlt peculiar phe­ nomenon may be obeenred any day In the week. Ralle breep Jutt at rapidly^ orar thlt atruoturo In January at they’ Ido la AnguaL Many tralna roar over jthia pfeoe o f track guapended orar the iMIaalaalppi. The constant pounding of theee heavy tralna and heavy engines eeta tha track a-creaplng. Fifty feat Of rail a month la cut from tha eaat land of tbe aaet bound track and from the waat end of tha track over which tbe weet-bound trains pan Tha rallt travel twenty-two Inches .vary day all the year round. Ip about two years a given rail would wander all the way acroet tha big bridge It hak bean neceaanry to put In a "creeper" device on one end and "a feed rail" on tbe other In order to keep tbe englnee from coming down through an unexpected gap to tbe bridge floor Heat hat the tame effect on a piece of railroad »teal. It will cauae It to elongate and prate against the rail* at either end. Onoe In a while there It a railroad wreck produced by Jutt •uch a happening The hot tun pourt down Into a cut upon a cinder road bed or upon the rail* out aomewhera In the prairie and they begin to "klnV ’ and twl»t under the glare The next train that comet elong at a fiftymile an hour gait finda Itaelf piled up In the ditch. The ralle have crept until they could creep no ferther and than they havo tried to tie theraeelvee Into a knot In wet weather the rallt and tt^s on opan track thow the aame tenden cy to creep aa do thoae on the Eadt bridge tracka Under the pounding propulalon of a heavy train they begin to tilde forward, but In theee cate» they take the tlea with them The whole track tnovee Tor many Inchea and would continue to jnove Indefinite­ ly If the eectlon gang failed to come along ahd "true" thing» up again. Bridget and other atructurea actu­ ally grow longer under the heat of a summer tun and contract under the rjitll winds and froita of winter Tha Waahlngton monument feelt the tun‘ 1 raya through all Its granite structure wt\en the tun get* hottest In summer Experiment* thow that It 1» slightly out of plumb on every hot day. More delicate experiment* ahow that It In­ cline* toward tha tun at that luminary move* around the hortton. Largaat Depot In Europe. "Which la the largaat railway eta Uon.ln Europe?” la a question which every nawapaper has answered num­ berless times for Inquisitive reader*. From now till further notice the reply must be: That at Lelpilg. Traveler* who know the Fi^herland hava al­ ways classed the "Lelpxlger Hahnbof" as the most dingy and ugly In the country. I\,r ten years artists and architect* put their heads together to make It the acme of beauty and convenience, and now for ten years tbe builder has been buay. It baa a frontage of 110 yards; 16 lines of rail run Into It; It will see 400 train* a day; thore are 60 olocka to tell tbe time. The flnlehlng touches will take till 1616, and by that time nearly 136,000.000 will have been epent on 1L— London Chronicle. Finds 116,000, Data $1 Reward. 1 Tor ten minutes Edward atone, , brakeman on a BL Paul accommoda­ tion train running from Chicago to Llbertyvllle, was the possessor of |SI,000. He did not know IL At the e i pi ration of that Urn# Herbert Schoenberg, o f Morton Qrove, dashed up , to him and asked If he had found an old shoe box Schoenberg had left on the train. The brakeman produced the unopened box, end was told It oontalned the money for etartlng a new Morton Orovt bank, of which Schoenberg U ' prospective cashier. Eton* wag rewarded with |L—ChL cago Tribune. SATURDY August 24 \ DOLLAR SALE MONDAY At the store where Low Prices and Bargains August 26 V. reign snpreme in the highest grade merchandise -. 1. 0 D.A. H i CASH D EPA R TM EN T STOR e I SANFORD, FLORIDA TWO STORES—121-123 EAST FIRST STREET •a . r T . Our “ Magic Dollar Sale” has been a wonderful success to ourselves, * *• »‘ ' v •. ^ and to our customers as well; in that we have sold an immense quantity of merchandise and all of our customers have been more than pleased. ANSWER 25c C O LG A TE P O W D E R 12K>c C H IL D R E N 'S D RE SSE S Saturday and M onday will be the last two days to buy Colgate's, cashmere bouquet, violet, Dactylis unscented, tinted and Monad Talcum Powders a box 1 2 k onlv Just think of it! W e have Children's Dresses, nicely made, out of percale, sizes from 2 to 14 $1.35 RED S P R E A D S 98c 36-in L IN E N 29c An opportunity to buy any of these full size Marseilles patterns Bed Spreads Saturday and Monday each This is a special weave, full 36inch Linen, natural color, heavy years, while they last in this sale, at each 98c and medium weight, 40c values, only 10 13c SALE R IB B O N S See our large line of ribbons, values up to c all colors, go-# _ A ing at a yard* * A l/ L *1 20 $1.50 H A TS 98c M en’s Felt Hats, im­ mense reductions, all gixxl styles and slut[x»s, $1.50 values going at this sale each A Q ~ only..... .............. i / O L 30c O IL C L O T H 19c I^arge shipment just received in white and colored table Oil I Q . Cloth a y a r d ..... JL«/C $ 1.00 Dining Chairs 69c Only two days more to secure any of these im­ mense Dining Chair bargains,, $ values. 1.00 69c 3 75c S H IR T W A IS T S 39c Genuine Goodyear welt, tan or Russia Pumps, just received, made by “ S elby” , a special value, while they last a pair Monday, Aug. 26th one hour on each day will lx* on sale each........ ...... 17c F R E E S A T U R D A Y 10:30 O ’C O LC K W e will give away absolutely free Saturday morn­ ing at 10:30 a handsome “ Mahogany Rocking ('h a ir” will not cost you anything, hut must he at our store at 10:30 o ’clock Saturday morning when the drawing takes place. $1.25 D R E SS W A S H S K IR T S 49c Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, this the most wonderful bargain ever recorded in Dress Skirts in Sanford. These are white, also white with black polka dots, in a fine quality “ Auto Linene” . Must he on hand early to secure a $1.25 Dress Skirt for ....................................................................... ........ 4 J J C F R E E M O N D A Y A T lO:30 O ’C LO CK Handsome “ Oak Rocking Chair’ ’ away by us. A chance to get a fine Free. T o secure a chance must he in day morning at 10:30 o'clock when will he Rocking our store drawing given Chair M on­ takes place. 10c Boys’ Suspenders, sale p ric e ...............................5 Undershirts.................. .............. ,24c Brighton Garters, sale price............................... 13)^c . Drawers................ J . . . . . ....... ....24c 1.75 Leather Shoes 1.57 These Shoes are for men and made to stand wear. A full run of sizes, while they last our price aonly ,,a,r i"r $ 1 .5 7 2.50 Leather S h o e 1.98 This is a fine C a lf lShoe, all leather arid a hummer,, at our price a pair f >r o n ly ... IP $ 1 .9 8 LACES! LA C E S ! Just revived, a large line of mw Laces antj/ Bands in írish Crochet, Plauen, Shadow, etc. etc. Special prices. I PERCALE 9 C E N T S Th irl v-aix inches wide, in stripes, dots, figures; black, red and light lilim Sale orice.... i / L * $3.50 D re ss Shoes $2.98 For men, Union M ade,* by Snow, in tan, Russia calf, gun metal, vici kid,. Patent Leather, S p e c ia l:* Values at, a pair ■\ $2.98 1.00 $ S H IR T S 39c Saturday and M onday we will have a line o f M en 's N egligee Shirts, coat style, on sale, sjme are $ values each.— _____ ______________ _____ O uL h 1.00 j- « $1.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ?8c IB V r - W e will have out a choice lino if; Muslin Gowns, r ir f o ---- Tl •______ m , . 1.^0 a Skirts, Chemises, Princess Slips, valu * up to Q Q n $1.50 o n l y Z I Z L __________________ ____ T ----------- . _____________ FREE calf $ 2 .6 9 2 $1.25 Dress Shirts, coat style................................. 97c Balhriggan 39c 29c Genuine “ Peerless Brand” opaque Window Shades standard size and width, sold by others up to 40c each, in white, dark green, tan and colors. From to 3 o’clock Saturday, Aug. 24th, and from 2 to 3 o ’chx’k 50c B. V. D. Drawers, sale price................................. 39 85c These Shirtwaists are very spec­ ial at this price, sJ.ort sleeves, Dutch neck, Saturday and Mon^day, only two days more at only 40c W IN D O W S H A D E S 17c 50c B. V. D. Shirts, sale price......................... ............ 39c 35c Balhriggan 18c $3.00 L A D IE S ' P U M P S $2.69 Saturday and Monday we will have on sale a large assortment o f Embroideries up to inches w i d e O l ^ and insertions to match, a yard only .................. O L 10 35c M A T E R IA L S 18c T w o days more to reap some o f this harvest, including a choice line of Mercerized Madras, sheer white Barred Materials, also French Zephyrs, Shimmer Silks, etc, 35c grades. 49c E M B R O ID E R IE S 2 VESTS 13c *Yast two days of Magic Dollar Sale we will sell la d ies’ Sleeveless Gauze Vests, Uqxxl at iux*k and armholes, c sellers, they will sell t w ^ fo r only m oney more g< W ith every Purchase of $1.00 you will get a ticket which entitles you to a chance on all the following handsome prizes: $47.50 Winchester Automatic Drop-Dead Sewing Machine $10.00 Mission Oak Rocker . yjJl^ Slrar , ’ $ 8.00 Cowhide Leather-Lined Traveling Bag Round Top I ______ * 1, ¡ i ■\y * • ;v r . y-C* FREE iter i t- �? August 23, 1 102 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih ioaooooooooooaoooòooooooaooo o am mbbb — a ^ /'*MF0RD’ Î H t SAM ORD I l t R Ä ^ —_ m b — _ - ^ • _ • _ _ _ _ __ W E C A R R Y IN S T O C K A F U L L L I N E _ —__— —_ _ — __ ___ _ _ -_________ oooooaooaoooaooooooaaoaooooo — OF G A R TER ’jS INKS) ,l o o a o o o o o a o o o o a o a a a o a a a o o o o a- AND A D H E S I V E S I oooooooooooooooaooooaooooaoooooooooooooaoaooooooooaooooaooooaooaooooao oaaoaoaoaaoaaoooooooaaoooaoa We have selected the best selling Five and T en Cent Sizes with a few staples in large sizes, including the New Pump Filler -«i _ . Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader T u b e s * ................................................... 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 2-oz. Squares Koal Black I n k ..................... ........................... 4-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink -oz. Squares, Blue, Green .and Violet, assorted 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid t 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid Quarts W riting Fluid Pints W riting F lu id ................. . H all-Pints W riting Fluid 2-oz. Squares W riting Fluid.... OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5c 4oz. Squares W riting Fluid ........ * ........................ 10c l!4 -o z . Cylinders Red Household Ink.................................. 5c j3 - qz . Cylinders M ark-a-Line Ink, assorted colors .... 10c Household Indelible I n k .... .... 25c Ink Eraser 25c 5oz. W ater W ell Jars 'Photolibrary Paste 25c 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste. 10c 2-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste . ............ . 5c 1 H -oz. Spreader Tube Paste................................................. 5c 3-oz. Spreader Tube Paste .......* ............... .............. 10c Glue Pencils ... 10c 2-oz. Cylinders “ Great Stickist” M ucilage 5c 2 \ 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooaoaoooaoaoaoaaoooaooaooooooaaaoaaooooooooaaoooo ooaooooooaoooo ooaaaoooooaaaaoooaooaoooooooaaooooaoooooaaoaooaoooaooaao The new Spuarc Bottles are in evidence, and you will not find a better Ink on the market. of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind of machines. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o p We also carry a complete line Before buying s e e .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOQOO TH E HERALD PRINTING CO. H E R A L D BUILDING M A G N O LIA A V E N U E oooooaooooooooooooooooo S A N F O R D - - - FLORIDA ooooooa ooooooooooooaoooi p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o a = oooaoooaoooaoooooooooaoo r = r. n MISTAKEN < Il A HI TV Solenaten was very much surprised when I carefully and investigate, although it u little man appeared la-fore him on 1sometime« draws criticism from out Peopoc Asking for Aid In Trnvrl (>\cr August 6. He wore gin»«-), was "pop stilers, w hu do not know l In- i-ircum e>«|." was remarkably dirty and bail stances. JurkfAinville Metropolis lhr Country with him a Inule hoy and girl. That a Krrnt drul of money is uselessly "M y name I» Schultz," he sai<l to Ihr I In i-v idi-n* « nni-tpi. I 11, -In-ngbl apeiil liy rhuntahlr orgalimitiniiM ujmmi neu MH-n-lury of the Ainumiteli l bari rniil by tin- li-ntimimy of Sam .N' hepps hy|iurnltv wa.« demonstratisl l>> u c.Lse In-« ' My wife left me und-1 am strami and Jack N,*hg. Ibi- Kasi Sali- e-mg whirl) ha1« in’»! received attrulniii from eil mi the road willi t wo children I leader, the grand jury reindicted l’oln e Secretary II. T. Solensten. of thr Aw> Then he asked Mr. Solsten to "please Lieutenant Charles Becker for the mur­ citttrd Charities of this rity. It ia eotlqiuted that $16,000,000 ia spent an­ remit” enough money for hjm to "search der of Herman Itosenthul and handed nually for undeserving parties in thr for relatives.” The little three year old down also the expected inillclmi-nts girl was horribly broken out with some against six of his nlleged tools, the four United Staff«. Mr Solsten told him in gut) men acruM-d of actually ihm.g t li­ A large numlwr of persona have a huliit skm disi-anIn-tier English and with more politeness monier and two who are allegi-il to liuvi-1 of going from place to place and appeal They ing to charitable organization* (or sup­ that there was nothing doing until Ins to lofvi- taken part in the plot are " ( ìyp I he MbM>d and la-f t s I.-mioport. Of late the charitable institutions case was investigated The little girl was sent at once In ^1 w ho are «(ill at large l»ag>. Frank I n have not been troubled so extensively la-wi«. and m lluas in tbr past, on areount of a (ranspor Lukes Hospital and (In- boy was placed colici and 'W h ile ) tation agrremrnl which exists between ill the receiving home of the ('hlldren't Tombs. Jack Sullivan, who |i nlleged charitable organizations. Home Society of Florida Lnler the to have given the "murder signal, and I The fact, however, that vagrants are boy diiwciuptsl an abscess ol the bead William Sapiru, driver of lip- 'murder still hoodwinking some organizations und was operated upon. Schultz was car." has led to the agreement that no ponton placed in the Central C ity . Mission und will be sent from one town to the other did duty with a lawn mower, much to unless he ia unable to pay his fare, that hia discontent. hia prospects will l>e suhaequenUy im­ He claimed that he hud returnod to the proved, that the applicant will have re­ city via the Clyde Line, hut the stutisource« (or maintenance at destination, inent proved to be incorn-ot, as it was Q A L £ B IL L S and tljat the applicant has ^egal resi­ learned that he had applied for help in dence In the place to which he desire« to Norfolk and was Inter in care of the Sal­ vation Army in Savannah. He hud ob­ be sent. i. Juat auch a t>q>e of vagrant appeared tained hia transportation to New York In this city on June 20 and appealed to after his finit trip here, through the kind­ . the Associated Charities for help. The ness of a well known member of the man guve hia nnme as Henry Schultz. Hoard of Bond Trustees of this city. He came here from Chicago with a l>oy It was also learned lluit he had de­ and girl, the latter three year* of age and serted his wife, leaving her in Easton, the former five. He had gone to Chi­ Pa., with her illegitimate-child which cago from hia former home in Kaaton, was l>orn two years bi-fore her marriage Pa., and claimed thul hia wife ha<| left to Schultz. In two months he had him, accompanied by an illegitimate dragged two baby children all over the eastern portion of the United Stut«*< child. ' .. making his way from place to place by H e asked Secretary Manning, then in gf charge o f the local institution, to give deceiving charituble organizations. Schultz' plea to Secretary Solsten was him tnmsportation to Tampa, where, itr.r. us ro v .ir - T iiE P R Ü F . HT TIUF IS he said be would live with relative«, thut the relative« he had sought in Tam ­ j n t TIME TO ST.4R T, Emma Dufel, Christian Morion and Nell pa were going to establish a farm in New .1 BUSISFM n .4 N K Maxwell, the latter of whom Is said to be Jersey and that he wished to return to ISC .4CCf)UNT-JNT> He left here yesterday on the THIS IS THF Ü.4NK SchulU* cousin. After some hesitation them. TO ST.4RT H im J transportation was furnished, hut no Iroquois of the Clyde Line, accompanist! I..4KCI. C.4PIT.4L .4HO relaUvcs were located In Tampa, and by the two children, hut wus compelled sunpi us to protect SchulU, having made a little money and to pay some of his expense«, lie will be ro r n i . p r r j c n t i . ,r T TO /H P R O P S ’ distributing bills.- landed nguin in this required to return by way of Easton, Pa., If O U H..U V U S L S I city. Wherever ho went he was always where the probation court will make an \ "looking for relative«." When he was ellort to take his neglected children i ¡^PEÔÎIES BAHK OF SANFORD in ‘ the north hia rclutive* were in the from him. Secretary Solsten in telling of this case south, and vice vsraa. IQS 4 *3 states that the greatest trouble in prop­ h v « . l f He was sent to New York, and lotenj 4% ON IYIKGS went to Harmony, N. J. While here he erly applying charity work ia the constant M . M. SM ITH , P res • discovered that he had relatives in St. plea of undeserving characters. He H. R. 8TEVKNS, V-Pree. Petersburg, but was not sent down to states that this -U one o { the reasons I NOW IS TH E TIM E I III lni> Krrtili/er** Ix-t Mir JipiM lu vi hi th.it I rail sa ve you frinii ZU tu dll |ht reni and furnish ymi mnteriul of superior i|uulity. OTIIFRSARF PROFITINGItYHOME-MIXING W H Y D O N ’ T YOU? W rite nr rill fur I >ii r Booklet mi II ni I h - M ix in g -d F ertilizers C. J . M O N S A L V E , State Representative P. O. Dox 1122 H ara ld B u ild in g S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Agencies Co. The orijlinnl and lurgest Importer« and Manufacturers NITRATE OF SODA AND OTHER FERTILIZER MATERIALS § m « Acknowledged ns the stanilnnl by which all others arc.measured, are the IHMHjF; products. DODGF1 Standard Cast Iron pulleys with in­ terchangeable bushings. DODGE F'riction Clutches, DODGF! I.ine of Shaftings. Cou|>lings. Hangers, Boxes, etc., etc. W e handle this line in its completeness and promptly handle emergency orders, received either by mail or phone. Our long distance phone is No. 990. Our large stock nnd prompt service pructiuclly eliminates the neJ[j cessity of a "Shut Down” of your plant in case of accident. CT DODO FI IDF’ A. nn illustrated pa|>er of interest to all usCrs of ina[* (”, chinery will lx- sent F'KEFl upon application. TH E CAMERON & BARKLEY COMPANY TA M P A - Phan* 900 P LO R ID A A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald willmenC Your House For You �THE SANFORD HERALD^ wh*‘ F r»b!Ub»d I r t t y Tu**d»y and Tridir Moralin By THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY R. X MOLLY. Cdllor W. M. MAYNCS. Busin«»* M anager Subicrlp tlo n P ria*. *2 00 a Year la Advance Doll varad In Oja City by carrier »100 per year In advaaoa or 20c per month. Payment! la adtaace muit be mede at o tte* KnCared as eecood-daet mall matur August 22nd IPOS, at tka Poetarne» at Sanford. Ho»Id a. Act of March 3rd. 1ST». la Herald Building WIN WITH Trkpbone Nò. U S WILSON Sanford should have un active Itoartl of trade. We have such a body now but they all seem to be honorary mem­ ber* and never attend or pay any dues. I t only coata »1000 to kill a man in Key Weat and all the would Is* killers ought to remove at o/tce to the Island City and indulge their fancy at.reduced rate*. 0 ---- ---Ttys city council seems determined to give the people u few sidewalks in the vicinity of the new depot and now if they will be equally as active in the mutter of a brick street it will leave nothing to Indesired. O ----Orlando is thinking of buying uni­ forms for the police fore«, in order that the stranger in the city will not mistake the guardian of the law for a cigar sign or a countryman hitch a horse to one in a moment of uhaent mindedti—*. ----OIt is rumored that Sanford is to have a reduction in the rules of fire insurance Well, the city will stand u reduction very nicely, and there will lx: no objection from any of the business houses il the beneficent insurance trust is desirous of reducing the rut»-». () We wish to thank I'liris ( ndruigtoii of the Delatnd News fur hm article upon our 1’ennunt f)uy eiercises. The ar tide was not only a goo.I advertisement but it waa upon the front puge and wus thp means of interesting many Delauid people in coming to Sanford yesterday. We owe you one. Chris, and you can get hack any time that Delatnd has some thing on m the amusement line. r O It Is rumored thul W (' Tempi!-, man tiger of the Citrus Kxchange will manage the Orlando ball team next season. If he does Sanford will nominate S. O. Chase to manage our team and The Herald suggests that they play with green oranges and the game be governed by the acid tint of-7 to t. ----O---Yrttcrday was Pennant Day ut the ball park and the formalities were car ried out und the winning teutp received the prixe. Very informal aflair and a mere matter of form. Of course the matter was settled Indore the games started and every one knew that Or­ lando coufd not win. Nothing could be more pathetic thun this hopeless struggle of the little county seat trying to get a team together t^ defeat real hall players like the Collegians. And then the goat----- V ---- O---- ! h ii "Children under fifteen years of age ar* not allowed to drive a car in Sanford" •ay* the Herald. The law in moit state* require* examination and quali­ fication, as well as a reasonable age limit and ionic states insist upon the driver of a car having a license. In Jackson­ ville children sre frequently seen driv­ ing big cant, and from the fact that the car* often contain other children it would appear that tho owner* and their friend* are not only careless of the live* of the innocent bystander, but ulso care little for the lives of their own offspring. There" are likely some law* on the sub­ ject, but no one pays any attention to them.— Time»-U nlon. . ,h0“ldu *”d“* lawyer* appealed the case to the Circuit Court, which sustained tha.city council But Morse had an ace up hi* sleeve. He has now directed the superintendent of his plant to shut down the plant on August 31, indefinitely, and unites this order is rescinded Gainesville will be without lights. If the council s o il« the plant by law and operate* it under a receiver, Morse will probably feel that he has again been unjustly * treated. But it will l>o better to treat ono man un­ justly than 6,030 won’t ItT- -DeLand New*. The experience of Gainesville ought to be a leeson to other towna-bat it won't be. The electric light works in that thriving little city U owned by Chat. W. Morse, a gentleman residing in Haverhill, Moss., who has »lx>ut us much interdst in Gainesville as J. Pirrpont Morgan or Russell Sum- has. The dty council of Galnenville passed an or­ dinance regulating the charge for elec­ tric light service. More* claimed that the toll* allowed by this ordinance were N O T S E L L IN G GOSSIP If you were going fly catching you would not use vinegar but rather some­ thing sweet. In publishing a country newspaper the same rule will hold good, write* A. J. Hcuring, editor of the Win­ slow (Im l.) Dispatch and tho Publishers’ Bulletin. You may feel it your duty sometimes to roast everybody and ev­ erything for their wrong doings and now and then we find a fellow who feels it his duty to recite the wrongs of the com­ munity, but the fellow who sweetens people up u little catches more subscrib­ ers and holds them longer. There lots of wrong in the world nnd always will lx> and tho country newspaper that attempts to correct all of them will go hungry. There are worlds of people in every community who are always ready to insist that the local newspaper take a hand in everything in the community and the oume fellow* are usuully the first to desert the paper when it getaJn bad. We have nlwuys found it a better plan to publish a newspaper, giving the new* a* Im-%1 we could with asdittle amount of stuff' to wound and spreading all the swectmiu« possible and leaving the gos­ sip und tile regulation of evil to the po­ lice who draw pay for it. The objection that trees prevent the roads from drying up quickly 1* much more than balanced by their grateful »hade. It Is true it takes some «pace to grow a tree but the value of the crop shaded by the tree Is far less than the value of the tree to th «public, the value of the wood produced and the added ap­ pearance to the farm. The time has come when our beet farmers appreciate the value of roadside trees and are eager for the time when they can plant trees with a reasonable assurance that they will not be destroyed. Laws are needed to protect roadside trees and every property owner should urge his representatives to pass laws protecting tree* along the highways. In this respect the Orlando-Sanford road In our own county Is probably as well protected by shade tree* aa any length of road In the state and In thU work our county commissioners have been very active. In time the greater part oT this road will be a shady avenue that will be a delightful drive during any part of the day. went on to Orlando together. OVIEDO NEWS NOTES Mrs. B. G. Smith and mother are vis­ Mrs. R. W. Lawton and daughter, Mias Helen, have returned from a visit iting relative* in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthy leftrecentwith relative* in Georgia. ly for Americus, Go., to enjoy a house W. H. Howard has purchased E. A. Douglas' stock and will take charge at party with relatives and friends. E. A. Douglass has returned from once. Rev. E. Lee Smith and family spent Gaineaville, where he and J. H. Lee went several day* of last week ramping at their to attend the citrus grower*’ meeting. old home at We*t Longwood. Chas. Hatch of Christmas waa trans­ They re­ turned from Christmas Monday where acting business in town Monday. Mr. Mr. Smith held his regular appointmenta Hatch, accompanied by his wife and They were ac­ nephew, left for the East Coast Mon­ companied home by Mr. Dan Hodgee, day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T . W. Lawton have re­ mother arid three «istere (Mrs. Bailey Saturday and Sunday.- was enroute to her home in Miami), Mr. turned from a business trip to New York. Miss Mary Aulln has returned from Hancock, Mr. John Lanier of Kissim­ mee, Mr, Tanner, Hughlet Wheeler, and Madison, where she has been attending Three auto'loads and all school. Master Cox. J O H N B. S T E T S O N T H E B EST SCHOOL BETTER STATE LAWS A t the next session of the Florida Legislature there will be an effort made to curtail the attempted passage of the innumerable laws that every meeting secs brought forth, half of which are never allowed to leave the committee room and half of which were never framed with the intention of being pass­ ed, but are brought out of hiding to give certain members the appearance of being busy and attempting to earn their per diem. A much better plan would be for the members themselves to get a list of, the really good ones and attempt to put them through. It is not generally known that there Is in the United Slat«* what is called a commission on uniform state laws. It is u voluntary association of men repre­ ) senting all brunches of professional ac­ EVE N T H E E D IT O R For the post four year* the editor of tivity in the law -that is senator*, The Herald has chronicled the trips of judges, practitioners, professor* and exvuriuus cililenn of Suudord us they hied |x'rts in apcciuJ departments. The themselves to the seashore or other sum­ chairman or the presiding officer of the mer ri-sorts In all that time he has commission is Walter George Smith of never had one week's vacation or hardly Philadelphia. one of the foremost law­ a moment that lie could take for his own. yers in the Unites! Statist. 'Tis true we have toyed with a vacation The primary idea of the commission of a few hours here or there and felt all is to work out law* of such excellence the time like the small lx»y playing on a wort» of great topics as to commend truunl from school who is liahle to lie them to the various states. They have, mik'd hack at any moment and make first arxl Inst sjx'nt alx»ut twenty years up for his few hours of ph-usure Only m their work. Iielieving that a compar­ in his cusc he received corporeal pun­ atively perfect statute is letter to have, ishment and we were always forced to though waited for, than an imperfect work an extra week to make up (or lost one which was not to lx* tinkered after time. it is set in ofM-ration. The time hus at last arrives! when we The result of the lalior of this commis­ can take alinoNt a week at one time and sion has been to produce, according to for the next few day* we will lind out the Central Law Journal, no less than what the sad sea waves are saying at ten magnificent pii-cex ofVgislution, cov­ Coronado Bearh There will l>e noth­ ering negotiable instruments, warehouse ing on our mind hut hair, and very little receipts, stock transfers, sales hills of of that snd unless there is very urgent lading, divorce procedure, foreign wills, husiness to cull us hack it will lw the family desertion, marriage and child ix-t'Uii for us The paper will lx- left to lalxir. the tender mereiew of the force and the It is known in the profession of the office devil, and the Herald w||| lie Imv law that the intluence of the commission tween the devil and the deep blue sea. has been very great with reference to as it were, for the time being. The ed­ legislation of the subjects mentioned. itor will leave all the care* of business It is bqay now in the draft of an act in and state Ix-hind him, and while we know­ the subject of corporations anil hardly how difficult it will he (or the world to anything enn lx1more important at pres­ move along for a few days without ent than a model bill on that subject Holly at tiie lint, said world will have which every state so inclined may enact. to drug along the Ix-st it can until said It is felt by many who dread centrulHolly has that long deferred vacation itation ut Washington that the stun«« Meantime, we want all our good may wisely take advantage id the work friends to brace up and get cheerful (<*■ of this commission and so obtain uni­ times are certainly getting Ix-tter whe^J formity in sulxitance without having in­ even an editor can tnke a vacation. creased the grip of the central govern­ Sheriff Kirkwood is hereby warnnd ment on the ntatca. not to close The Herald office until we get hack, or we will take even those 37 Toboggan Slide—Woodland Bark. votes away from him the next time he I 97-tf comes up for election. Wade, tho Tuner. Orlando. * if , -O Goa engine repairs. Sanford Machine fri-4B-ti When one journeys over the principal A Garage Co. road* throughout our state, he i* sur­ T h * R aw R a c r u lt. prised that there are so few trees planted F. M. K ing enlisted In tha Bpanlshalong the highway*. Generally the American war and was sent to Jaffarfew tree* found are volunteers which son barracks. Ha was »trollin g through have miraculously escaped their many the company streets smoking a cigar enemies when an officer approached. King sa­ The question naturally arises, why are luted. our roadsides destitute of trees? The "Look here,” said tbs officer, "don’t principal reason is because the owner you know better than to' aalut* an officannot protect them. Thp roadside tree car whan jrou'hav* a ciga r In yonr How long have you bean is nobody’s tree or rsther everyliody’s mouth? bar*?" tree. The trunk Is pitched with sign*, "Tbrea days,” replied King. sale bill*, etc., perforated with nails. "You are excused thla time," »aid The branches must furnish guda for driv­ the officer, "but don't U t m e catch yon ing stock. The traveler, wearied by his doing that again." horse fighting flic*, breaks off tho smaller In a short tlm* K ing mat the asm* branches and fastens them to tho har officer and walked by without salutne*a In lieu of fly neta. The telephone tng. "W hy didn’t you salute?" demanded man regards trees as an areh enemy tha officer, stopping him. and sometimes so Inully mutilates them - “ Well, you Just told m# not to salute that they are offenaiv* to the aesthetic when I had a cigar In m y mouth," re­ sense, and we wiah he had cut them close plied the raw recruit to the ground to end their miserable ex­ But he spent three days in the istence. Tho practice of using roadside kitchen peeling potatoes fo r thla of­ tree* as guy |>olea U very injurious to fense.— Atchison Champion. them. The smull boy finds delight in Q aa-Kteetrlo W o rk * . climbing them, breaking off the branches ▲ new 00 horse power gaa-electrie and in climbing them, especially if they passenger coach )uat plaoed on the are not bearing trees. Their grateful Oreat Central railroad In England hasahade causes them to bn used as hitching fulfilled every expectation ee regards posts, and the tied animals usually lunch performance, reliability and easy ridon them. *, J tag- UNIVERSITY LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D.. Lkt. D., LL. D.. President FOR Y O U R C H IL D R E N Send Them lo Stetson. Fall Term Begin* Sept. 25 Cell»«» of Ubero] Arts Cotises oí Law' I VolUt* o( Technology fo ib e » of DusUmkm I’ repsrstory A end«my Normal School School of Machante Arts School of Mu*le School of Pin« Arts 46 Prof wenn soit Instructor» 17 Ualvsrmltr Building* £6 Act* Campus 6»4 Kludsets l.»Jt Yssr Il.se0.»00.00 Endowment . 21.000 Votum«» la Ubrary , ' 110.000 Pip» Organ io Urge laboratori«» tar Selene« Un—rpes—d (!«n«r»l Kqulpmmt We»««Ir IXmilwtM f«r r«»ng ram snd roang »»ram. Car*f»l sdralnUtraltos sad tb»rM|k wr«r»UU». I h/Ullon sad Ml sectsrUa Imcklng. K»f ralsbgs »r *!•»». f»r Information, ml fnr CMal »mere altan «Adr CM JO H N B. STETSO N U N IV E R SIT Y , DELAND, FL O R ID A THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM U E to it* individuality of service; it* individuality of method*; iti increasing effort* in Itehalf of home—owner*, thi* house furnishing store has made itself known from one end of Florida to the other. Its prestige it hy no mean* limited to Jack ­ sonville— it i* an institution for the State in general. 1 T H IS store is the depot and market for the output of the finest furniture made in America, handling such products as are manu factured by Berkey fit Gay; Chas. P. Limber!; Luce Furniture Com­ pany. and. in fact, all the Very best concerns of Grand Rapids are fully represented. And upon the merits of such creations has this business attained the remarkable success that it is at present enjoying —^ OUR P IAN O DEPARTM ENT 5: NF. of the finest appointed Piano Stores in the South is 2 u located on the first floor of our building. The display cm- m i ' _ O braces only the finest makes— the kinds that are de|>endable ^a* and worthy. In the list are the "Steinway," the "Kohler 8t Camp- 3 ^ bell" and "Autopiano,” all of which we, being State »gents, ire »lily J competent to handle throughout the State. FO R the benefit of your home, your purse, your peace and con- ¡ J — tenement— 3: G E T A C Q U A IN T E D W IT H C U N N IN G H A M | John A. Cunningham 2» “ Whoro you can Dopond on the Quality 5 JA C K S O N V ILLE NEW YORK ^ D O N ’T. W AIT T O O LONG to purchase thorn- farm lands from u*. There’s a bright future ahead for the man who choose* the land wisely now. Value* are increasing all the while and those who act promptest will reap the biggest and quickest returns. Stop In and talk over a couple of propositions, we have that will not take very much ready caah to handle. H O W A R D • PAC KARD LAND Sanford, Florida Are You Alive? To the fact that now is the time to take out a policy in a reputable U fe Iumiranre Company Y O U M A Y BE .D E AD ! V: • provided Today, Tomorrow, Next Year, and your family for. MEET ME FACE TO You am doing them an Injustice. not FACE and let me explain all the principal points about (tie best life insurance policies. j • D. L. THRASHER •jr Omet in H erald B dg. SANFORD. FLORIDA iSA. -A ■ - ' ■ CO. �T . >> ■■■ ■« w »»■»fu . .-43-5S ÌiiH ÌA > JFORD HENAU) A u ju it 2d, 1102 James A. Abrams, representing the Ludden-Bates Masic House of Jackson­ ville was in the city several days of this week on business connected with his firm. Jim is <W of the big noises in the piano business and never fails to make good. The grower* are busy as bee# those Mrs. D. C. Robb ia visiting Mm. N el­ days and wagon loads of material are lie C. Brennon in Orlando this week. going out to th 'arms every' day. The Elmer Graves in carrylngNtia arm in seed beds are raising the white covers splints oh the result of a kicking auto­ on every farm and reports from the mobile. celery delta are to the cflect that tho • Rev. C. H. Summers has Itecn spend­ seed beds are coming along nicely. ing the week with relatives and friends Picnic parties are the order of the day in Tampa. and this week there was a largo party Grocery for Safiford Heights Sanford Heights is improving all the time and when the brick road is built out that way this thriving suburb will grow into public favor at once as the ideal residence section of Sanford. Among the many Improvements out there is a nevf grocery lutcly installed in a fine new building and is a great con- j venicnce to all the people raiding in. thut vicinity. Mrs. 0 . It. Pope is the proud owner of tin- new store and will carry a full line of fuiicy and staple groceries and feed AtufTs at prices that will reduce tin- high cost of living materially. I N T 0 the building of many years of es­ tablished b u s i n e s s has been put the matured experience of successful buying direct from reput­ able manufacturers. - If we supply you, you receive the benefit of our 2 2 years of knowing bow to buy. Bring vour old tires to Sanford Machine fri-48-tf We are equipped to handle your repair work. Sanford Machine & Garage Co. frMBtf. All kinds of rcjiair work. Sanford Ma­ chine & Garage Co. fri-48-lf Mrs. J. D. Willis and son, J. 13. Willis, »pent Wednesday at D eleon Springs A Garage Co. for vulcanizing, Jr., have returned from u visit to Day­ and yesterday a party ifpent the day at Woodland Park. There are some lovely tona Beach. V Mm. C. W. Shinholser of Macon, Ga., resorts near Sanford nnd no need to go is the guest of her son, S. O. Shinholser away from home to enjoy a pleasant dayin the woods. anji family. Whispering Bill Speir, the Human J l i x . and Mm. J. B. Lawson have re­ turned from a delightful trip to Georgia Megaphone and Original Noise Maker, w u in the city qpveral days of this week and North (Carolina. selling fruit trees and entertaining his H. H. Stephenson is in the city from friends with phunny phooHshncux. Bill’s Jacksonville and will spend Bcveral days voice ia changing os he 3»-just sixteen with his many friends. yearn of age and he cannot talk very loud. Miss Erva Crim of the Clyde Line of­ You can hear him across laike Monroe fice is taking a week’s vacation with now, but when he gets his growth he ex­ friends in Juckslnvitle. pect# to'talk across the ocean. • and Mm. G. P. Smith have re­ y C . H. Hand and J. N\ Whittier have turned from a visit to Saluda and other returned from a trip to Corohudo lleuch. points in North Carolina, They made the trip over the new road WANTS All Local Advcrtl&cment« Under This Heading. Three Cents a Line Each Issue Wanted— M.an to take out 15 or 20 pine trees in Markham Heights. W M Haynes, Herald Office 101-tf Milch Cow for Sale— $35 00 will buy her. See C. H Leftler. lOI-.tic Make us dasher. your Wanted Clean rags at The Herald office. Will pay 2 cent# pound. For Sale—Good Hun k runabout or Evrev/Mm. Wight and children have re­ to New Smyrna and report that route turned from Daytona Beach, where they as the shortest anil best way to get to the itt touring car. Doth in good condition and sole cheap W. J. Thigpcu at Holden sojourned for several weeks. east coast from this city. When the Real Estate Co. 100-tf Mr. and Mm. Herbert M. Dawley an­ new drawbridge is put in this route Wnnlcil— A good settled woman to nounce the birth of a daughter, l/oi* should become very popular, as it is only cook and keep house for a mull and wife. l00-3tc . 32 miles of straight road and with a ear P () Box BfiG. Sanford. Marguerite, August 22. 1912. Automobile for sale cheap E M F 30. Many visitors were in the city yester­ cun hi- negoliutisl very easily in one and in good condition and will he sold lo the day, having come to see the great game one-half hours. tirsl man wfjo np|>ear* witli a reasonable 1 amount of cash Only reason for selling of ball and the pennant raising. is flint I need (tie money In buy grits and Wullnrr-I.utllum V S. Runge. J C Higgins and George hqcon K J Holly. Ileralil Oilier la-tti-rs reeeived by friends ill the city Chamlx-rlain expect to go to Coronado For Sate— Horse and buggy cheap. A p ­ announce the marriage of Mrs Anna ply Joint T Edwards. K F 1) 3. San­ tomorrow for a two »lays' outing. I.iiillum of Sanford to Mr Wallace of ford. Flu 100 9(c SANFORD \J Mr. and Mrs J. (\ Aycoeke and chil­ Michigan, .it Spol .me W i shingtoii . for Kelt!— Eleven room house. Palmet­ dren have returned from u pleasant stay Aug. 3rd. After visits to Seattle. Wash­ to avenue und till street. Will divide among relatives in North Carolina. house to 8 rooms to desirable tenant ington. Portland and Salem. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs p. A Johnson leave' Mr and Mrs \S allure will make their Telephone 103 or write Henry l.miibpiist K t 1» I City I «hi tfc Thursday for Old Mystic. < onn. I hey limine in Michigan. Mr- l.udlum had tor Sale 3 Berkshire -ow» 2 boars. I expect to !*e gone for several ntonllis. Apply been a resident of Sanford lor several pigs month old Pedigree -link IMi if / M r . and Mrs E. T . W imnI m i IT ure at years, where sjie met Mr Wallace last ftox Httfl. SuIlford For Kent or Share f arming —Several Mrs Wallins- left Sanford in home again after a pleasant trip to Jack |winter | nrr- land, house and burn two Mowing sonville, St. Augustine and the beach M.iv for a summer t ri p north wells 2 • miles from |sis|ollh-r Sanford ( Hu Addison I. Williams -HI if W. I Palmer has returned from a ^ New » irlandn theatre lo Kent— two nice rooms, furnished or business trip to Lakeland. He reports 1 unfurnished, or suitable for light house The Pastime I'heutre lias closed down. that hurtling city as experiencing u great 1keeping, entirely separate, fine pia/za The I M otti-s management this Iran- |Addison 1 Williams building Ihmiiii. 90 if I lie I,ale City House has In.night down J. P. Hodges has purchased a new ferrisl its inti-rests to t •>1 \Sutkin» willOverland car and will enjoy his leisure owns tin- building, and who had arranged the high cost of living (Oil) 5 1 DU jx-r week for tfn- finesl talde Ix-uril ill ihe city 55 moments in touring the country adja­ to greatly enlarge and improve the the­ See Parker 23 atre. The improvements will go right cent to Sanford. For Kent--Five mica, well, tiled, with a on, however, and a company is la-ing Reports from the fishermen at Coro­ formed to operate the moving picture house Also |0 acres. 5 tiled Also 5 acres (lint, with good house. Call oil or nado Beach are so encouraging thut sev­ business on a moer extensive scale. idione W A Minuick Cameron City 9-t tf =5 eral of our local Waltons will spend next Architect Murray King has drawn the For Kent or Share Cropping— My celery week over there. plans and George Wright is to he the farm located on French avenue. Sanford, for the coming season Address Cecil ( ‘ K. Stafford and family were called manager •'rlanilo Citizen j tialdiett at the Kolduns Nest 71 tf to Norfolk. \ a . W'ednesduy on account I for Sale— A good, gentle sound mule of the serious illness of Mr Stafford's Sr» llulal for Kis-irnmcc I Cheap for cash Address llov 1127 City g F E E T F IT T E R bftitlier at thut pluce Mill Kivummis'. I ’l.i . Aug. 21). Arrange­ F'or Sole— A good general purpose horse V L. R. Philips »pent several days of lliis ments ure now ln-ing made to finance a week at home and left today to join his new hotel that is to In- erected in Kissim­ Enquire of J. C Ellsworth . K F. I) No. 3. Ileardnll Ave.. Moore's Station fapiily at the beach, where they are mee. Some of the promoters ure men For Sale-—Onr span of five year old spending the summer. identified with other interests in the city mule*, harness und good wagon Disc v, Mr. and Mrs Jack Adams have ur and associated with them .ire some cap linrrow. sjiike tooth harrow one nnd two horse jilows nnd other implements all for rived home from u trip to OhioWnd other italists w ho — is* in the \m l ure a lirst class snle at a twirgnin C C Howard Ip jroinLs and will Im- ut home in their new investment Kissimmis- ne«s|s a hotel Wanted Horse outfit W ill e*i hnngr house on Magnolia avenue. thut will have udeipiaU- Jirovisioli for 11 alltomohile in gixxl eoiitlnion (* A t |..... p i Fm h >-ar llerg soutti of llrady - -lore. We.l Sid-'«The parkways fronting some of the l a r ge numl-er 99 lip residence« on our jirmcipal streets ure w rr a larger lllllllbef ill |iiuri-l- cuimil; grown up with grass and weeds nnd to this si-ction noil the present facilities for hnndling that cln-s of people are not present a very rugged aji|>earance. compatible with existing condition#. •j Mm. B. T. Houser left yesterday for The local men who are intereated in the Tampa to sjtcnd a w wk with relatives ■ — — — V proposition cannot sec anything hut a ^ Upon her return she will bring her little successful termination of the prnjei t, daughter, Ennlnia, home with her. and ns soon a# some minor details are The daily showers keep the tempera­ threshed out. the |iersonnel of the men ture down anil those whA have been ftrYou know that there are colors which signify *adn«uts, ntherx which Is-hind the ulTair will he puhlishtsl. Indicuto happiness -hut do you ever stop to think how often pm.ple ure ther north state that Sanford is much Tallahaanee, Aug 20. The Governor ’ . made sad or glad because o f tho colors? cooler than the Carolina! or Georgia. You know that children and tlowers thrive Ix-st'in having called a special session of the the sunshine. Why not have more sunshine in your Mm. J. D. Langley is sen din g some Ia-gislature to mi-et in Tallahassee, Oct. own home, then why uot let us »how you how to get time with relative* at Nashville, Tenn. I, 1912, to consider the matter of amend­ it la the walls by using Mr. Langley is enjoying life during the ing the charter of Hie city of Jackson­ heated term at Seaside Inn. Daytona ville, so us (o enable thut city to own und operate municipal dis ks and ter Beach. The Woman's Missionary Society of minnls, it has become ms'iswary to cull ; V " Tho Sanitary Wall Gtating the Baptist church will meet at the resi­ six special elections to fill vacuncies in « ** a P By u h nhaving x d iw r v /your u i r ««m ila «I decorated walls dence of Mm. J. K. I-aing next Monday memberships of the legislature. with Alnliitstine you will make Since the adjournment of the le g is ­ evening at 7:30^ A full attendance ia them more artistic, more dur­ lature early in June 1911, Senators Buell able, more sanitary, and will desired. make your home a more cheer­ Cook of Washington county und I. 11. v jM r . and Mm. J. W. Lucius of Iu-c«ful place to live in. Let us show Wither# of l.nke county have died: burg motored over to Sanford on Mon­ you how ea#y and economical Senators John W. Henderson of leon Alabastine ia, and hqw the d if­ day and are the guests of Mr. and Mm. ferent tinla and stenciled de­ P. M , Elder at their lovely homi- county, S. J. Hilhurn of Putnam county signs can 1*3* combined to pro­ und James W. Perkins of Volusia county near Clyde. duce “ exactly tho effe ct have resigned. you w an t.” '• \) Mr. and Mm. J. B. Johnson anil Mr. 1 Hon. Peter T. Knights, a member of Ws will |iniTi foti that Ala)»**and Mm. J. A. Johnson have returned the House of Representatives from (In* !• «upoftur l n » v « r f ulltor wall n»? •tUxg, II you w ill ((* • uo an o p ia irtu n iij. from a pleasant trip to the mountains Monroe county also died a few weeks ago. and will «tart work at once on their tunThe Governor has called special elec­ y a m near Monroe. tions in all of said counties to fill the va­ ■4 Th e Reagan-I/ewia Stock Co. at the j cancies ulmve mentioned. ‘ All of the Imperial Theatre was a good midsummer special election# will be held on the third attraction and the six reel- given the Tuesday in September A special elecfollowing night kept this p--pul.it pl.i> in,n Will also lie held on the same day' for house In the public this week II, e election of a member of the House of R. J. Holly left this morning f--r 1 or Representative* from Pinellas county, onado Beach, whale he will take a. few that county having been created by the day«’ vacation and forget his troubles. le gislature of 1911. The official notice« If any one else in Sanford has troubles of such special elections are living sent .fv they can telegraph the same to the At- out by the Secretary of State today in the manner prescribed by law. Untic Hotel. »•* <3 A haber­ I .FRANK m Clothier and Men’s Furnisher - FLORIDA I WE W ILL Serve you better in fit and style ¡I you will come here or your shoes, We are making a study of the Shoe business from a practical standpoint. = 55 55 I W E L L SEE That you get the right Shoes for your = feet. We oiler a ‘‘personal’* scrvice’That s will please you and eliminate your feet 55 troubles. ( e. g . d u c k w o r th = Telephone 69 ■- ? | Sanford, Florida = A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald wi 11 Rent Your II ouse For You Happy Colors A la b a s tin e Paints i -, And Varnishes Indurine Cold Water Paint For Outside Use The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. Phone 8 LHMUs! 4 * V l - ‘ S * -• J tU : .a' S i¿‘ riS J & iti Sanford, Florida . ! ¿ à ï ' . ■ *' fl¿^ V �— ' ' />(» f t THE 8ANP0RD HE¿ M li G •<a»l%Lit Aufiust k ì , 1M2 I KacT married* T might" have h id 1 daughter of her age—but aomeuow A t tbs, recant meeting of the »U te I've never felt the call.” board of trade held at Kissimmee Joe Tho next day be went to the^ hotel Reese of the Gazette in an article on the where Miles Wendell’e daughter was delegates gave their measure as follow»: ataylng with her companion, a Mrs. Muncaster of Ocala was the best By E m m a E b e lt Armstrong. dressed. "Mias Wendell will join ua at onoe,' (Copyright, lit*, by Associated LJtsrary said Mrs. Armstrong.,after she had “ Ward of Miami was the coolest. Press.) greeted him. "She haa been shopping Badger of Orlando the shortest. “ Do I look like the guardian of o all the morning and la rather tired.” Humphries of Braidentown the most nlne-yearold g irl?" aaked Dick Belt Mr. Belting stared. "B r— yea. dignified. • Ing o f hla friend Gordon Amherst, as suppose little g ir l* need plenty o f Barbour of Hilliard the moey pulchri­ they oat together In tho form er’s new frocks and to forth. 1 may have | tudinous. library. Bates of Sanford the most flamboyant. Gordon favored hla host with an to call upon you to help me out In I ’owell of Tampa, the most non­ elaborate scrutiny that included the that respect— I don’t know much crown o f his head and swept down to about fripperies." chalant. It waa Mra. Armstrong's turn to hla toes, and ahook bis own head Royster of I’ olutka the moat delib­ look surprised and then amused. «rarely. erate. " I f X wasn't poaltlre that you dyed "Elisabeth will not take kindly to our Carson of Kissimmee the best parlia­ your hair, Dick, I ahould aay 'no’ at Interference,” she said. "She baa II just touches the spot and ¡Is good lor you too—re»( mentarian. once. But being aware that benoath chosen her own clothes ever since she commended by leading physicisns everywhere tor its O’Bryan of Kissimmee the most elo- your carefully pollahed raven locks was ten years old." ¡wonderful medicinal properties. S n .J r » is pure—that’* “ O b i" stammered Dick blankly, eloquent. there lurks many a white and vener­ ‘sure—no chemicals, no coloring matter—just the pur*!Cox of Lakeland the most serious. able hair, I will oay that I bejleve conscious that he waa talking at erase .nectar (fotT\ Florida’* choicest grape'fruit. Lynch of S t Petersburg the most pol­ you’re old enough to have an entire purposes with Elisabeth's companion. Deftly h e changed the subject and orphan aaylum In charge." ished. , THE ORAJltU waited for the appearance o f thla'pre­ "She la an orphan," admitted Ick. Whltner of Sanford the best mixer. * «• * * ru cocious Elisabeth, who was undoubted­ "Brother's child?" aaked Gordon. Richardson of Jacksonville the most ly a little older than be had had rea­ "You know 1 never had a brother resdy. son to believe. Miles W sldoo was such o r a!ster." * McLeod of Bartow the most turnest. "Confound It, man, tell me about a careless fellow It would be just like Morrison of Leesburg the best looking. It while 1 smoko another of your him to forget the age o f hla only Taylor of Titusville the moat con­ cigars." Gordon helped himself from child. " A few years more won’t make tented. the box and scratched a match. " It much difference," he waa. thinking Isn't a guessing «ame, Is It?" when the door opened and a girl en­ "No— remember Miles Wendell V' The Smart Aleck tered. "Perfectly well. Ho died In Japan There is a man in our town who thinks A girl o f nineteen ebe was, with he’s wondrous wise; though he has lota of a short time ago— I read It In the pa­ ■mall oval face framed In mlaty junk to sell he docs not advertise. He per." • "It's hla daughter. He did a favor black hair; a pair of bate! eyea and a often say: "The people must know I'm for me once upon a time, and I told scarlet mouth that smiled at him with We inake n specialty of giving practical directions for the In the game; and if they want my doodads him to command me when hemeeded charming shyness. management of soil and craps, including control of insect and dis­ they’ll come and buy the same. To ad­ a service.In return. He's written me “ Elisabeth, this Is your guardian, ease troubles. If you are a new settler, or if your crops in the vertise my jimcracka won't bring me a letter appointing mo guardian o f hla Mr. Belting," said Mrs. Armstrong de­ past huve not entirely met your expectations, write us iu detail trade or sends, for folks who take the daughter, EGzabctli, nn<1 it was for­ murely. As Dick bent low over the g irl’s of ycur work und its surroundings paper refuse to read the ads. They read warded to mo after hts death. Her the sporting pages, they read the house­ «o th e r died long ago— nine years, tho ■lender hand he recovered his equa­ Remember, there is n remedy ot preventive for almost every hold dope, they read what Lillian Bus­ letter states. The girl arrived In New nimity. trouble. The information which we send out is based on over 30 "I was looking for a nine-year-old York thla afternoon In cure of a gov­ sell says of her l>eauty soap; they read years’ practical experience, supplemented hy the most careful erness or companion. I’m to see her girl," he said with hla charming smile. tho wedding stories of joyous girls and toinorrow." Dirk toased a sheet of "I'm afraid 1 had relegated you to the scientific study. Hundreds of growers are profiting by this ser­ lads, they read the 'Hints to Holmes,’ paper across the table and Oordon schoolroom for ten long year«.'' vice, but we want to reach a still greater number. 'Ihe success but thoy do not read the ads." The read tho feebly scratched lines with Elisabeth laughed softly. "How of the growers is the fouudntion of prosperity for the entire Stnie largo and clammy spiders build cobweb« Interest dreadful when I have Just bidden in his store, and no one will disturb them "What are you going to do with good-by to It fo re ve r!" by entering the door. The clerk» are her?" ho aaked. "I even contemplated selecting your Dick shrugged his shoulders. "Go­ clothes," went on Dick gravely. growing whiskers all tilled with fungus "H orrors! You will forgive me, blue, and comb them with their finger» ing to keep her lu school for ten Mgnul acf uref E of — they've nothing else to do Some­ )unrs— by that time I shall be u set- too; but I thought you would prove to ho quite— an old gentlemau,“ blushed times u »ad-eyed pilgrim. Insomnia ac­ Elizabeth, thereby Increasing her lovecursed goes there, in peace and ipiiet to line««. "You see, my father'« hulr was sleep a little verst. Anon a man who J A C K S O N V I L L E . ............................................. F L O RI D A white— and I thought you were hla wishes to drop from public view, drop» friend— and wero of tho same uge." in to see that merchant and stay« a wi-ek "Your father win fifteen years old­ or two. Hut no one take« a bundle to er than I," explained Dick, rather buy thing» ut that store, where brood» hastily He did not want this beauti­ ful ward o f hit to look upon him aa the drowsy merchant, and all the clerkan old man. He stole a shy, anxious ling» snore. Walt Mason glunco Into an op(M>slte mirror to re nssure himself as to hla appearance Will You Head This’ Ths Common and therein caught the amused glance U 09 Think About It? of Mrs. Armstrong. Then Act? "Oh, you uro years younger than Why not take some »Ux-k in the San­ my father," said Elizabeth, kindly. ford Building Si Loan Association, en­ U M u U t r t l tho i m t "Thanks," murmured Dick, and then u t tn *M M to tho hu­ tirely cooperative, managed by home producing tho letter he had received Insist upssi h a r t a * U m man rae«. A apraadar people and for home people, has loam«) from her father ho gavo It to her. original * Hhe rend It with tender eyea filled for building purposes nearly Fifty Thou with tears "A mistake has been sand Dollar», will construct four inori inadr," »ho Bald us »he gave It back to homes ta-tween now and Jsnunrv II Rprsqr« win destroy and d rirs frans LTbsmltr used «ritti a V tn elii Rproqror him. "This 1» a letter my father must you who are not tnemlier« don't mine u, t« r horns any sod all ktnda insocts or ’Varmln. such as n ioa. Inda of lnsoets have written ten years ago, when ho we will build a dozen more homes next assalisse, a r risas, N o tc h »!, B td bu rt. stc. without harm to suffered « had attack of heart disease ths osar or house furniture. Also a sure shot for ticks a ag year If you do come m and »upport it and believed himself to be dying. filsa an ratti*. O n* thorough application will romera ths itoks tram we can build two dozen more homes in ¿atti* without tearing sorts. W ill also destroy Fisas on dogs w htl« There Is a later letter written during Vou look ■pray eery lightly, holding tho sprayer about fifia « * 1913. In addition to tho fact that it i» his last Illness. In tho confusion fol­ Inches from the animal. now paying pine per cent annual divi­ lowing his denth the lawyer, Mr. KeltAsk your dealer for Fenol« and do not aeeoot l cheap substitute. some, must havo forwarded you the dends, every home we build is paying a Quart 7»a. half gallon 11.11, gallon II.M . A 10c Spray or hr*« with first gallon srdsr wrong lettor. Ho had chargo of the good prosperity dividend to every good pats SO Inserts killed by V I R O L E will not poison household papers " citizen and business mun chickens "I am glad," said Dick heartily, nnd , If you want a prosperous town, uh> Manufacturad only by then bemuse ho could not explain to not cooperate one with anoltoT and get FENOLE CHEM iCAL C O M P A N Y them how glad he wax ho made ar­ It’ A Qlrl of Nineteen She W aa. rangements for them to dine with him T A M P A . V] L A . If you want to help yourself and your that evening and hurried away. tied old bachelor and ready to present town come in. Gordon joined them at dinner, and her to society." Any of the undersigned will be glad "Ten years from now you will be hla amazement at sight of Dick’s to talk it over with you and explain any fifty years old,” murmured Gordon. chargo was delightful to wltnegs. To details. Our financial statement is open "You will ■till be good looking, Dick.” Dick's disgust tho fat, good-aaturod clubman appeared moro Impressed to your inspection. If you don't want "Humph I “ common stock we will sell you preferred "And will undoubtedly marry Mlaa with tho cliarma of Mrs. Armstrong than with those of tho beautiful girl. stock hearing 7 per rent dividend, cumu­ Weldon." Prescribe Leonardi’s Blood Elixir F o r "H ow la your orphan?" he aaked Physicians lative. Rtlt we would rather ae|| you "I never auapected you of romantlo Dick one day. Blood Poison, Scrofula, Rheumatism, etc. common stock, monthly instalments, Ideas," returned Dick dryly. ” 1 hopo alio is happy," returned Gordon's round, fat face grew pink. onp dollar per share, which now pays 9 Dick with a tender smile, "fo r she has Make» N ew Rich Blood and Drives Out A ll Poison Germ*. per cent and our income grows faster "I may ' marry your ward myaelf— Just promised to marry ms.” I'm five years younger than you are," than expense ratio. So we ox|>cct to pay Sold Under $1000.00 Guarantee— --- ---,---------"G lorious!" cried Oordon, w ill) a he protested. r a still larger dividend on the common. squeeze of bis big hand. "W e will "She Isn't an heiress— no fortune If you are disheartened, discouraged, and have given up bop« o f ever Bod­ Why not build a nice town, little hy hunter need apply," teaaed Dick. "You make It a double wedding!” ing a cure for that terrible blood poison, you can follow no better advice than little? "Not Mrs. Armstrong?" need a rich wife, Gordon— you’ro a the expert counsel-of physicians who every day see before their ayes the Can you beat this? "None other. Of course, I know aho .wonderful results of I-eonardt'a Blood Elixir among their patients. spender." hasn’t a sou and I ought to marry GEO. H. F E R N A LD , I W t . " It ’a the high coet o f living," groan­ Leonard!'« Blood Elixir la the one medicine that haa the confidence of. money, but I'm simply gone on her, and la used and prescribed by, physicians In tcroufuloua affections, enipUoas ed Mr. Amherst. GEO. A. DeCOTTES, A lly. "You mean the coat o f high living." Dick, and I’ll change my whole mode of the akin, bolls, tumora, ulcers, old sores, syphilis, nervous debility, rheuma­ A. P. C O N N E L L Y . Gordon laughed. "W hen ahall I see o? Ufo Juat to gain her." Then, anx- tism. catarrh and all diseases arising from Impjire blood. ' Secy, and Treas. They have aeen their patients rapidly recover health and vigor from the the-Infant— wonder If abe -wouldn’t loualy, "H aven’t you heard that It was Directors: cheaper fo r two to live than only use of thla wonderful blood medicine. No other medicine haa so remarkable Uko to go to the clrcua?" F. P. FORSTER. a record for effectually and lastingly curing those diseases that result from " I ’ll have • you around tomorrow one?" T. J. M IL L E R . "L e t’s all try It," aald Dick soberly impure blood. The best physicians openly endorse it, recommend it, nnd au­ night to take dinner with ua If you thorize the public use of their statements that I-eonardt’s Blood E lixir In case J. C. H IG G IN S, like." after esse has cured rheumatism and kindred dlesases, purifying ths blood, H . R. STEPH E N S. “ A ll right I ’ll come— perhaps I can f o r Economy In Fuel. regulating the liver, bowels and kldneya, rejuvenating the Weakened and £•help keep her In order." GEO. H. F E R N A L D , With a view to economising fuel hllltated nervoua system, and making absolute cures o f terrlbls cases of blood When Dick was alone he smoked the Japanese government haa adopt­ poison that had not been helped after years o f use o f the ordinary old fash­ A. P. C O N N E L L Y . several cigars before he retired. Thla ed for Its railroads - g -German type ioned specifics and other remedies. 101-2tc guardlanahlp o f a young girl had In­ of locomotive with cylinders but flf. While l^eonardl’s Blood Elixir w ill cure and has cured the worst cases o f blood poison and old sores by removing the poison from the blood, yet tt Is Picnic Parties— Why mesa around in troduced a new element Into hla quiet, teen Inches In diameter. best to take thla remedy at the first suspicion o f the presence o f'th is loath­ the woods, when for five cents you get comfortable, bacfielor existence. He some disease. The sooner It Is treated, the better chance there U fo r suceea^ told himself reassuringly that with conveniences, shelter and amusement at Fastest British Railroad Run. for when the bones begin to rot no power on earth can teplace them. . Elisabeth at school nine months out Woodland Park. Why riak mocaalna, o f the year It might make very little The fastest railroad run In Oreat The discoverer of Leonardl’a Blood E lixir has so much confidence In ttg stingrays, leeches,filth, etc., and drown- difference In his life, and yet there Britain la the 44H miles between power to cure rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, blood poison, kidney and Urer.V.L * Ing, when for ten cents you can use a were holidays and vacations to be con­ Darlington and York, at an average complaint and all diseases arising from Impure blood that he h is , offered a 91000.00 guarantee that the money will bo refunded to any purehiser o f first ■ peed of 61.7 miles per hour. pool built for the purpose; clean, san- sidered. The thought of making this bottle If this remedy falls to help. With this guarantee you run no rlslr-whisttary, aafe. Open Sundays and Thurs­ unknown child happy stirred unusual ever In buying the Elixir. Be sure you get Leonardl'a Blood E lixir fo r this Is game Here. days. T o let, other days. The launch wormth In the region of hla heart. the one remedy for blood diseases that la told under a guarantee o f this an, He blushed unaccountably when he John Smith wee seen on our «traste ture. No other remedy has sufficient merit to allow It to be said la thla wmy. Gertrude leaves City Dock at 9, 11, thought o f the coming o f Elisabeth Saturday svtn ln gJ ^ U U le York Cor. for when th boos bgta to rot no powr an earth can replace them. 2 and 4. 26c fo r . this round trip. Spe- s iWendell. " I t won’t be unpleasant/* he reapondance. 97-tl «d a lu *4 .u J i«J u n > t6 . w t A l t U tbL "H Their Number Dick's Orphan ?4- Nature's'’ Own SUM M ER DRINK) iPure Juice of Florida Grape Fi •• * fZi Free IN F O R M A T IO N ti t GROWERS: W IL SO N & T O O M E R F E R T IL IZ E R C O . ID E A L F E R T IL IZ E R S Powell's FENOLE HOUSE FLY Í CURES OLD SORES For Sale By Wm. G. Aldridigi-, Sanford, Florid» ' “L s à * ' -i£ �... . r • • '• j •• • . • - I ; • • *. • • ■ • . » • l i l t SANfORD HERALD AND BOY’S SUITS J If you want a Nice Suit of Clothes Now j» • is the Time to B u y I • 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000^00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 $25.00 Men’s Suits $15.00 . • - $20.00 Men’s Suits $10.00 • ■ $15.00 Men’s Suits $8.00 * I >000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 • Suits $6.00 Suits 5.00 Suits 4.50 I $5.00 Boys’ Suits $2.50 4.00 Boys’ Suits 2.00 3.00 Boys’ Suits 1.50 $8.00 Boys’ Suits $4.00 7.00 Boys’ Suits 3.50 6.00 Boys1Suits 3.00 v " -v 3 -- • ‘Ü -fI. o 5 >0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ooo a ao o o o o a o o o o o o o o o a o o a o o a o o o o o o o o a o Q a a o a o o o o o o a a o a o o a Q a o o a o o o o a o o o o o o o a o o a o o o o a o o o a I • THIS • • APPLIES ft - - *• TO C A S H ONLY! SANFORD SHOE & CLOTHING CO. S U C C E S S O R S T O D. L. T H R A S H E R 125 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T SANFORD, FLORIDA or wati-r. lin- nut ti ru] I>- Ix-autiful ground« of ilu- society wi*h to thank Mr» S « ur( ic i). IL I v e y 's A u ction S a le furthi-r improved. the aimwement, num-jlrt-t and <(,.*.• who m aMy «Mi«t*«l her r ,,M|W s, Sl ,.a|m(.ttu Avp> aj-.-m.-m. that «afe. sanitary, up-to-date ( for their untiring .Hort« in «»»“ W.,.*: this , Ki.Kulmr Aurtiuna every Saturday pool, with accessorie«. etc., are too strong pari of tin- entertainment such a xurat 2 p m. .Solicits all your trade in this a combinatimi. The rnnimiinity i* wakInn- Send your commodities to him li l'.-rtainl) I m-jjiiih in look <piH<- h o m e ­ ing up and <hx-s noi want to loffi- tini, a* so tii.it In- can display them before T u n in * hoard Avid.-nre.l hy tlx- lately increaning al lik e aro u nd lite d ep o t Saturday Live stock such as Homes. l.-ndiin.-.-* Tln- \\.-i | Sid<- ramini af ini; hnuxex ari- going up and t 'h a - . X < -• M .!.- ( Hogs, ( I n k.-ns and Etc. ft.r In l*»-** liti-* Tip I ieri r ...le liroiighi •ir.- building a li. » |-.n k in g Imo-. v» In. h H i- il-d it -|~sui r.iliHear in mind , N.i la i. ln.nl- Sillabi) Rissi'« Transfer a lag * ili l»e com p le ti»! — an a n ( 1.0 ih i- a sj. ratio- sale Phone Mr F.van l'ai II'/... Il r.'urn.-d lo laI>uh lo.nl ..f W«-«t Si.li- pisiple, a party "f No i; young mt-n who appreciate a t-l.-an pool In.ine last nigld (or a »hört vacation G eo. B. Ivey’s Auction Sale came in an auto, and the usual number after an absence of nearly a year, and of visitors came by buggies, bicycles consequently there is rmicli rejoicing and afoot. They all paid their way and among his friends. Mr Puttishall is An O rdinance Am ending Section I o f an O r d in ­ ance K n llllr«! " A n O rdin an ce M r fu U lIn f Ihr studying music as a |«nifi-HNion. under ! feel they got their money’s worth i ontlruclion uí Utmjfm. I hlntnn«, IltrpUrea ■nit Hur»," an<l l*rv«t«Jlng « retain Umita Three( AM ERON t IT1 ( I.IPP IN G S , from Lake Oli.wlinlii-r and Ft Myem, the btwt of ti-ai’ hi-rs. m New York < ity \S ( K I D S M A \ fur Guy Randall and Jerry Malone are'where he low lx»-n at work on a dredge A jolly huh- party »peril the day at Mr it iifU 'n * v l hy I hr M a y or an«| th# 1‘lty •'«»ilMi ll .if vw»r»f««r.| f Linda hark from their summer in Kentucky |,oat (or several months Lake ILirrn-v lit't .Saturday and enjoyisl ZKI.I.W O O D NOTES •>r« 1 '1 La* *>•*« t ion I «il an ortfin a n r» •nUtUM and will resume farming operations on ( f Morris i-nti-rtauiisl In- fathel a line Tuli fry T h an k s in Mr Pay in An »*f «I ie a •w * •’vwlat mg ih r m n »l rurtion of Mrs. Wm Edward» ■hihlren and K«hif « • tiiMimv" ►ir« {•!«• « «t.-l Mue». and (ifuthe Randall farm wiwt of town W < Nforri-of Ki.r.-I • ii> md l.rorh. I hion-l* » *d "if irfta tn M im i» * iirr»-f" » f-*. and the »«m a | Morse ( l a v e g o n e l o D a y t o n a lleai'h. F. F. Dutton ix at home (or a week s Waller fjrom Ft Myers over Sunday M rs A nderson. uln> lias lux n v is itin g i* l.e irb y am em ln l t«« r«-«<| «• fidiowa M ithin I T h a l »ith ir » the fo U ow in f Iirrwrni»e<t | M h s Raclutel Phillips ol O r l a n d o was stay. lim ite, to » M T h at (»art id t f»r rtty of Snnfont, frie n d s in G e n e v a lias g o n e to ( Zvii-do Alton Morris is at horn from sii the guest of Mr and Mrs J. S. Gar hi« if Ida. Iiouhileil ott t tn- north hy la k e M«>nror, Mr. Fulton has a very sick horse. weeks' vis.t with his grand pur.-nls m ' on I t*r »r a t I» > IV « an â ir h u r on t hr Mouth l>V drierva few days recently. I » « K i l l etrvrt and nil t hr mat hy Mine* a v th u f, it Mr. and Mrs. Htevcnsan and daugh­ Forest City Celery Crowing In Indiana ■hall Iw u n U n fu l fur any i*rr»«n or (Mfaona to James Vincent and Eugene ‘ Roach ter, Margutet are spending the week at Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Rritt's children outh Rend. Ind., Aug. 16. Growimg n t t e r . or m uar to I « m vrrnal, any huildlng or were in Orlando last Monday. d n r t lin f hou«r that may h rrra ftrr I>r ronatrurtnd, Cameron City. are iM.thpn the sick list. celery on an extensive xcule has been fr i«a ir til or rrh u llt, nnth honnfa. ahinglna, plank or The young people gave the Misw-s rotn b u »tib le or inllam m altle m aterial.*’ Miss Rich anil Miss Minnirk will A party romposisl of Mrs. Ella Green­ started ' near South Mend. Eventually other Srr. 2. A ll ordinancr^ or parta ni on lin an cM Gardner a surprise Tuesday night t>| last spend a few days with Prof, and Mrs. land.. Mrs. P. G. Mill.-r and son, Mr. and n new industry of ronaideruhle impor­ in m n flirt h rrcw lth art* h rrrh y r« |>ral«-s| week. Refreshments were serveif anil I h rrrhy r r r t lfy that thè fo r r fo m g ordin an e« Maris this week. tance is expertisi to In- developed, one «raa d u i) paor»«l b> th r r itv m u n ril tn arra ion on Mrs. L. M. Lucas and daughter. Mr. and Some of our young people went to Mrs. K. T. Repp and son and Jlimes a pleasant evening enjoyed hy all. that wilf utilba- mudi of thè waste land th» twh ot Aujw.i. A. I» ivtz J . Appronsi t.y m* Ihl* l!»ih it»y o( Au*. A. I>. I#t2 Mrs. John Matthews and children of Geneva Ferry to fish last Monday even­ Estridge pirn iced’ and spent Sunday on o f thè KzmklWw» m am h regton. . | tj. w . .spfiNCElt, Lemon City who have been visiting rel­ ing. They caught fib fish hut brought the shore of l,ake Jerwup. The forma »b ére thè fimi relery is l>e-, 101 atives here, left for their home Monday. bark a young alligator. ing raùw-d ure rvcsr thè end of thè great - -— > —. Grills McClelland visited his grand J. W. Jones has returnee! from a visit to Little Raymorld Gormly was very ill mother, Mm. J. W. Prevail, in Geneva marsh which p-teilds withtn thè limtt-s Al* O ra j»«ife emblblllni Hsllllag and Ih* T W .» : ing o f Irawb I pun H ld m a lk a and O th rr l*uhTennessee. for a short time Wednesday morning. of the city. As th<- morali covera m-vIle »Marrw recently. Little Christine is again with Win. Edwards has gone to Gainesville The bam on the Dutton-Fulton Mrs. Prevail. Mr it ordained hy *h* M a y o r and th r <’ Ity f'o u n « eral hundrisl square mile«, the vast ter ril o f Sanford. F lorida for a short stay farms seems to l»c completed and pre­ ritory available for celery in Indiami, Sec. 1 T h a t it ahall t«r u nlaw fu l for anyone tn John Foster is building qn addition to ■pH or throw h u ll«, iN-elmr* or other litter upon sents a very substantial appearance. his home. ' may Ik- seen. Soil experts say the thr i k j r « A l k i or u|«on the Aoora o f rhurchea. put» pul»* GENEVA JO TTIN G S marsh lumi is the Ih-íaI for ruining celery I atreet rare or other public platen The people of our community arc < Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Worthington and •Sor. T. Anyont violating any ol the provision« much disappointed that the car is not daughters entertained delightfully at Mrs. M. R. Daniels and daughter, Ouldn, they have ever Mon. ’ of thia ordinance »hall, upon conviction thereof, ba finr«| not U*«a than on# nor rnor# than five dollar#. running at the time promised. A tract of 600 acres, owmeil by W . R. In°!(rf.ul! *" isymrai thrrrot shfttl I» M-ndinner In Friday evening last. Dr. and of Viking. Flu , are the guests of Mr. and Calvert «li this city will be US«-<I fur the , I*nr»«t to impn»nmrnt o( not Urn than two nor The Stevcnsons and Gormlys, with Mm. Minnick, Miss Minnirk, Miss Rich, Mrs. W. J. Daniels. , ! i I m orr than trn d a y «. I he w ork IS in charge Approve.) tbl. luth day OÍ Auguat. A\ I). 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of Sanford will Prof. L. J. Hancock, Mr. and Mm. J. C. *>H. II. Paltishall and J. T. McLain firat cel cry fields <: W 81-KNCEH. attended the citrus grower*' meeting at of Holbuidem brought here from the spend Thursday picnidng at Woodland Ellsworth and Mr. Hihbard being their il arar. Gainesville last week. I hereby certify that the foregoing onliMJtM edery fields of Kulamazoo, Mich. Should guests. Park. «aa regularly and duly paeaed by the City Coun­ fm Mm. Seig, who has been visiting her the celery growing prove successful the cil of Sanford, Florida in m« ion tha 19th day of « The Ladies' Aid was most pleasantly R. L. Grier and family have returned ■. daughter, Mm. David S|>ccr of Sunford entire Calvert tract and probably other Auruit, A l< 1912. M W. UIVELL, from their visit in North Carolina. entertained at the Guerry home last City Clerk. has returned to her home in Geneva. property will be colonized. Wednesday. Lemonade, cake and Mrs. Grier's health Is much improved. ICI Fri tt Mra. M. H. Terry left yesterday for Orgrapes wer<* 'served. Alxiut twenty en­ camping on I^ike Harney for the Ixst two Undo, where she will visit for a few days. joyed the meeting. M O O R E ’S S T A T IO N Ta> Deed tader n«ri|oa weeks. During that timo nearly every «pending the remainder of her vacation, NoUc* “ f A»ri‘raUo„ The ferment are beginning fall work little girl in'Geneva has been entertainer! with friemls in Sanford and Jackson„ „ . ,_ . . Notice la hereby given that F. II. Rand of SaaW O O D LA N D PA R K NO TES everywhere and *oed beds are plentiful. by Miss Barbara. villc. Mrs. Terry has sp en t» very busy (ortl purrha*r of fa « rerun«!» No. jm . date<l If the clique that has been trying to We heard a man say every inch of Joe Mr. anti Mrs. Culpepper and Mm. vacation, having continued h eM ksses f t ™ f a ? k J ’i S Cameron’s big truck farm would lx? break up Woodland Pnrk could have Wicks spent last Suturday in Sanfortl. until yraterday, anti that she will joy Ut .|ee.l to i«»e l" areordanra with law. Hald worked. W. W. Miller Is unloading tile seen Sunday’s visitors they would real­ At a meeting of tlu* M. M. S. society the nstnainder of the time licfore the opi-n- ITil ^ a'uai.TMn "range bounty1 Florida. t<£»£: thiavweek. Harry Ward unloaded the ize that the better class of people are not Ixst Thursday, held st the home of Mm. I ing of the fall term of school is the wish Ir ih l’ so easily fooled by ’ ’Truxt'’ methods. Adams, a very satisfactory linancial re- ,,f all her friends. Lakeland Telegram rertihrai# in the name of j. H. Frevatt. Mcond cor load this week. ________________________________ t ' nU—. Mild r v f lll'lrate «h all be r r 'le e m c l aecviniA crowd of white anil black people Free passage for awhile means increase port of the ( ’urnivol war« given. Over Ing to law, T a « I >»*sl will iaaue thereon oo the 27th While the weather ¡ h hot buy your day ol August. A. i>. 1912. « gathered at Osteen ferry Sunday morn­ of charges if the “ Tru st" succeeds In $65.00 was takeu in, of this amount l WltneM my offlclal aignature and aeal thi* tha ing to'witncaa the colored baptism at destroying competition. The admir­ $27 dollars was realizes! from the min­ dried chipiHsf !>eef at W. W. Long’s 2(tbi day u of _ July, A. I>. 1912. _ , , — -----------. val B. M ROBINSON, able location of Woodland Park, in this strel show. This was more than half grocerg. Sliced on an American slicing Mrylee. Twenty were baptized. Clerk Circuit Court, Orange County, Florida. Frl-W-dU Ingram Quarry is at home fbr a visit county, is being easily reached by land of the entire net proceeds. T h e ladies machine. 94-tf ’■-;T ' . ¡j, Wt , >« *• -> tab# - tfM i ' 4.T j* f ,* / • «. * .« Æ5E * , si'.’tA V »', X-iJf iW W ►s I L .• ' F n s’ ' Nw ’ e « '^ tfe-y. i.. .4 i .-1 . ¿ I f c f 3 IV' r * G O S S IP J e O U R THAT MAY 0 YOU NOT INTEPCST ¡ r • . i .• . *- w •f �., T>r iW o r V n ■ . K J¿¿ ■ ; . 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Bt-itk... ; „ . ^. .' '»ixa a x lA *'1 . i*.I Y '.1 -il lì � 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, 1912 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, August 23, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 23, 1912; <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/5c7d31c8ee7480490e5d0e017a406d31.pdf 868d4bdfd426e0e7b8dd5d8389e67b83 PDF Text Text ., T>r iW o r V n ■ . 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Bt-itk... ; „ . ^. .' '»ix a a x lA* '1 . i*.I Y '.1 -il lì �AufUftt 27.1912 and it’s a good thing they are; good ftfr them, and good fo r the old er men w ho like to feel young and find that clothes help to it. W e expect a good deal o f enthusiasm this fa ll am ong the you n g men fo r . • ............................................ HART SCHAFFNER & M A R X Clothes.' T h ere’s reason fo r it in the styles we w ill show in this make; and the exceptional quality by which style stays stylish. Hin Schifino it R & SUIT C A S E S AND BAGS but little substance and some <>f us mar­ ried men know that there is but little dry goods underneath three tight skirts how could there l>e? Hut really the A Budget of Opinion " J u s t Be subject of the hifurcat«! (whatever that tw een You and Me" means) garment* are actually causing crime und calling forth the condemna­ EVEN THE GATE POST NOT IN 11 tion of tiic prres and pulpit, frim re are trar«l directly to the short skirt* and the very slack m e th o d - emplo yed CURBSTONE GLEANINGS T a k ln i N ote» ond ralth . lie’ll Freni I m’ — So Say* Sountrrer ^ The city council rose to the occasion last Monday and condemn«! the side­ walks on each side of Ninth street, which cvidonUy means that Ninth will be the street to the new depot. Now if the property owners will get busy at once and put down these walks before fall the stranger within our gale* will m-e something that look* like progress when he start* up town from the traip. And the council should not let the good work stop there. A good street is the next thing in the way of improvement, and while this calls for a large outlay of money it is an improvement that can­ not be overlook«! and one that means everything to our city. It is not the time to be penny wise and pound foolish and if there is any way in the world td lay this street now with vitrifl«! brick it should be done. And speaking nbout this new street reminds mo that the best street for the pavement would have been Seventh afreet, as the paved road then would have gone in front of tho Grammar school and all the new sidewalks would have helped the children to keep out of the wet and would have enahl«l all the pas­ sengers from the depot to see our gram­ mar achool and probably gained u better conception of the city at first glance. I am heartily in favor of diverting the brick streets where the moat people will receivo the benefit and there is no use in building streets where no one will be apt to reside for somotimo to come. For tho same reason I favor tho coun­ ty road going out by Sanford Heights instead of Sanford avenue, because thcro is no ono on Sanford avenue for tho diaUnco of almost half a mile, while on Park avenue there are nice homes and whits people living there. • • • T You know this subject of ladies' dress is made the butt of many jokes und yet there is more to the subject than you would ever think—that is more to the Ides of dress, not the dress itself, be­ cause ladies' dresses as a rule now bavo The first shipment has just arrived, come in and see them. Min PAL A Chlrl 1» A m o n l Ye the wearing them nothing slack in the garments lh«-msc|vre hi A young man who murdered a girl in New \ ork City not inuny days ago startled the public when he said the tnunner in which women drres was re­ sponsible for the inclinations which caused him to attack the girl. This is a severe indictment of modern styles of attire. In this connection we have the state­ ment of a I'rreby terian minister in Ohio, ipintisl by the Miami Metropolis a paper edited, hy tiie way. by u woman; who *ui«L in his pulpit: "There never was u time when it was so ditlicult to dis­ tinguish the’good women from the other kind by tuking note of what they wear. Highly resj>ect«i women ure actually being accost«! by strange men, who, misl«l by their ummodest fashionable attire, take them for other than they really are. Christian women must de­ sist from wearing in public costumes which provoke men into infractions of the seventh commandment.” I-out Sunday, a Catholic priest in Georgia notlfi«i his women hearers that they would not Ik* allow«! to enter the church in the garb they* wen* accustom«! to wearing on the streets. \ And yet the women want to keep cool and they want the admiration of the men—so there is little hope of bringing about any rndical change in the dictates of fashion. The average woman would rather die than lie "out of style,” —and who so cruel as to want them to die? • t • f I see something In last week’s paper relating to an ordinance licensing auto­ mobiles in the city. Such an ordinance or law will not hold water and if 1 owned an automobile I would line up all the automobile owners and h ire -an able lawyer and fight it through all the Courts in the state and the United States. There is some law requiring a state liceense and a tux and a number, but this really amounts to the paying for n num­ ber and could lx* knocked out on the tax part. There is no law or justice in the idea of requiring an nutogudrile owner to pay a tax. Why should {ne auto pay CLOTHES THAT SEIGH S A T IS F Y a tax any more than the hors«* nn«l buggy? All have protected the ideas of their in­ Both of them use the road and neither ventors. The advancement of the world one is any more of n luxury than the during this practical age of mechanics other. Time wa* when the auto was a lui* proven the wisdom of this plan. luxury, and very few people' had one, This government has issued a million but now ntiton are *o common thnt they patent* to date. It is issuing a hun­ don't rare who owns them and it is ridic­ dred of them every day. Of some nine­ ulous to say that an auto is a luxury t y «aid of three nothing is ever heard, when a kikmI horse will cost ns much as but there are a few iliut are regularly a ms'iind hand auto Kvcrj owner of making g«*od The «tors of them makes a horsa and huggj should pay taxes on ' pale ;ho*e yarn* of gold sink«** and personal properly and every owner of millionaire* made in a day • • • an auto should do the same hut there should Ik* no distinction in pnylng a tax, i When Theodore Roosevelt added to and if the auto is obliged to.pay-a license his reputution us a phrase maker by his then the horse and buggy and wagon recent remark about "stanfding at Arshould pny one. All roadlaws n6w- magwldon," it Is safe to say that com­ aduy* are framed with the idea that the paratively few people knew exactly what auto is an outlaw and should not receive he meant. And as the word has l**en any consideration, when the fact of the repeat«! again and again since R«mkm>matter i* that the auto brought all the veil first u«s| it in Chicago, thousands good roads agitation, hits shortened dis­ of people have U*cn asking themselves tance, brought communities <*h«ser t*>- or others, "What is Armag«ldon?" with gether and given people a taste of the more or less unsatisfactory results. outside world that they never would Armageddon is the pluce mentioned have received with old Dobbin and the, in tho Book of Revelation us the.scene of carryall. Ponder well the subject, gen­ great battle between the force* of good tlemen, liefore you put’ on n discrim­ and evil that will precede the mlllrfilal inating tax and pluce the auto on the reign of Christ on earth. Driven to outside! desperation by their sufferings, we are This law will not stniwl in this great told, all the evil inhabitants of the earth free country, where every man is entitled will gnther there for a last fight. Their to a fair and square deal and will get it leaders, tho “drngon" (Satan), the even though he goes to the Supreme ” lK*ast" and the "false prophet” will Court for It. * cast forth from their mouths three un­ • • • clean spirits which, hy working miracle*, 1 Would you like to bond a piece of wire will deceive the kings of tho earth and and collect a million for that simple act? make them gnther with their subjects It has been done. Would you like to on the side of evil. The result of this turn a screw and find that you had added "war of Great God the Almighty," will one of the greatest conveniences of mod­ be the complete triumph of good. The ern civilisation and incidentally earned beast and the false prophet taken pris­ a hundred million dollars? That has oners, will be cast into the lake of fire, also been done. The moving picture and the dragon chained in the abyss for picture show, that diversion of all tho a thousand years. civilized world, was mado possible The scriptural writer who chose Ar­ through the simple device of making a mageddon as tho scene of this terrific slit bigger than it had been before. It final struggle was not drawing on his is !x*cnuse u farmer lay on his back In his Imagination, except a* regards the the middje of the night and thought that battle itaclf. The spot where it is sup­ the world lias tho convenience of the posed to tako place actually exists, if platform scale. Every year is seeing the rreearthe* of eminent scholars are to the addition of more conveniences and be believed. It is none other than the the amassing of fortunes from them, great plain of Esdraeion, tho Greek form A hundred years ugo this government of the Hebrew word that ia rendered as decided that it wpuld be advisable to Jezrccl in the English Iijble, meaning protect the inventor in such a way that "God has sown." The form "Arrmahe might Ik* allow«! the exclusive rights g«idon" is supposed to bo derived from <0 profits from ids invention for a term the Greek for the Hebrew words mean­ of seventeen years after making It. It ing Hill of Megiddo. Megiddo is th was held that making invention profit­ name of a village on the plain that has able would add to the advancement of been variously identified as Ledym, the race. AU -the important nations called by the Romans Legio, and Elhave taken the lame view of the matter. Mujedda, a ruined ait« at the.foot of the * • a** ?-■ ! ■’■*V .mis # * FUR N ISH IN G S hills of Iicisan. Esdraeion is the greatest prain in Pal ratine. It is traversed by* the rive Kishon, and separates the mountaii ranges of Gulilee and Samaria. It Is 1 triangle, having for its base the hill forming the watershed between the Jor «Inn and the Kishon, extending nortl and south from Nnznrrth to Jenin, a dis tunc«* of fift«*en mile*. The bill* of (ini ¡lee form tin* northern boundary, whil< on the southwest is the Carmel range extending from a distance of about twen ty miles to tho sea to Jenin. Lying as it doe* in an exceeding!; strategic location, directly in the logicu path that must J k* taken by armies am caravans on their marches, the plain ha from time immemorial played an ini portant part in the history of Puirstine On account of its level character, it hai again and again la-en the accne of deci* tve buttles, an«l the memorire that clu* ter about i( are exceedingly martial. From tiie curliest days of scripture history down almost to our own da) there has been war on the plain of Ar mageddon, of Esdraeion. Reside* thi contests mentioned In the llible it hai witness«! repeat«! fights between As Syrians and Egyptians, and centurlei later, the troops of the ubiquitous Napo­ leon Bonaparte fought on it when theii chieftain was in the east. Will my ministerial friends plcast note that my knowledge of the Dibit though scant reads well enough. STOP PAYING RENT For only $700 you can bdy a new foi room house on Palmello avenue, I beautiful Markham Park, one of Sat ford’s best suburban districts, six blocl from the Sanford High School, flfle« minutes' walk from poatortre, three mb ules from depot, In good nelghborhoo« House has four rooms and encloM porch, built eight raontha ago, all plat tered and finished In Alabastlne. Wli dowa and^ doors screened! Ralph 1 well. Large lot all cleared fend grub he« Good rooqjy barn. This place will be sold for • $701 which Is less than coot. Terms will h arranged to salt If deolred. Owner hi food reason fo r selling.. This U a ret bargain. For Information call or writ« W. M. Haynes, Herald Office, 100- �fc. .. "—1 — '**• nir sanforh hfralö A u iu tt 27. l i t t .... s«*ttl«-i on this Kraut are mostly I m enu, while the Muscovy ducks »ere The ? i recent arrivals, who come from all parts uquul to the best of their kind. I he AQE COUNTED BY CENTURIES f of the country. Besides the foreign fan-tail pigeons were* beautifully attraccolonie*. there are colonies from New tive, and showed that South Florida Ono of California’s Immsnso 8equolai Undoubtedly Mor* Than Thr*a • GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF EARLY DAYS OF O lTR V York. Ohio and Wisconsin. The Mon. 1might become unite as noted and tinan Thousand Years Old. Thurlow Weisl. ( m ii . t) H Babcock, i eially valuable in her dove cotea as old <r CITY AND COUNTY <r Senator H. B. Anthony and tevera!1Spain herself.. Huge as the sequoias are, their sfjM other prominently known gentlemen, To be continuel I fa scarcely so wonderful aa their. ag*i The following article taken from a and an establish* lent for canning, cur­ owtf line groves on the grant. A tree that ha« lived 600 year* U General Sanford lives much abroad, book written in 1880, entitled "Flor­ ing, packing, and preserving the deliente ■till In Its early youth; one that hai The Walters’ Strike. rounded out a thousand summers and ida,” by Geo. M. Barbour, a corres­ fruits of this region. The bunk is much and the management of bis vast* «*statc, Probably uo’strlke could carry with winters Is only'In full m aturity; and pondent of the Chicago Times, who needed, and the bther schemes nre sure with its-multiplied interests, devolve* toured the state with General Grant, to lie of great benefit, offering a near and upon th é " resident agent, Mr. J. E. It a uioro singular "human fntorest” old age, the threescore years and ten Ingraham, * native of Milwaukee, Wis. than Ibis of the waiters Wn think of I of tho sequoias, does not come for ser* contains a very Interesting and historical trustworthy market for all fruit crops. them as functionaries, and now sud­ enteen or eighteen centurte«. How The city has good schools, two good It is not many years since Mr. Ingra­ account of Sanford and Orutige county denly discover In a inultltudo of un­ old the oldest trees may be 1« not at that time. It will be Of «spècial in­ hulls, and about thirty well established ham came to Florida m w'hat was sup­ expected way» that they nro men. yet certain, but I h a re counted th« terest to the older settlers of this section, commercial houses, and transact«*! a posed to Ik* the final stage of consump­ Facea that we have bebn accustomed ring* of forty th at were over i.OOfl as well oa all others who are now living business of nearly eight hundred thou­ tion; yet no one. to »<*«• him now, would to see only shorn a starched shirt- years of age, of throe that were oral sand dollars in 1880. The Episcopalians siippos«' that in* had not always t**cn front anil white tie, we now oncountor 3.000, and of one th at was 8,160. In or have lived in this county: have a very attractive church edifice, in the enjoyment of vigorous health. on tho street, and are startled by per­ the days of tho Trojan war and of th« The Sanford grant is probably the built through the efforts of Mrs. General He is also president of the South f lorida ceiving thnt the mnn In ordinary gnrb exodus of the Hebrews /rom Egypt, la really Heinrich, of Etude. In ono this oldest tree was a sturdy sapling, most extensive land enterprise in the Sanford. Railroad. of his-Roundabout Paper* Thackeray with stiff, prickly foliage like th at oJ Another energetic and enterprising There is a demand for labor In San­ state, and Is very likely lo bagóme the wrote of tils astonishment when the a cedar, but far more compressed. It citiren of Sanfortl, to whom the people of ford, especially skilled tabor, such as that center of a most flourishing region, un­ butler asked If thero was anything like anything elso of the kind attempted of carpenters' In fact, one of the draw­ the city and the grant—In fuft, of all further desired after dinner, ns he was doubtless a gracefdl, sharply coi> leal tree, 10 or 10 feet high, with in the.United States; for nowhere else is backs has been scarcity of mechanics— Orange county—are much indebted, is had word that his house was on fire. dense, horizontal branches, the lowei there any tract of land with a situation and I happen to know of several parties Mr. George H. Sawyer, of Massachusetts What. James with n bouse and a wife ones of which swept the ground.,Lika so peculiarly advantageous for commer­ who an* now delayed in the prosecution (a resident ok ¿ianford «inc«* 1875), pro­ nnd children? That hod" never oo- the young trees of today, the ancient* cial enterprises, for settlement, and for of their Intended.improvements by the prietor of the "fijty Hotel" and’pwncr of currod to him before. And the wait- sequoia and the clump of tree* o! one of the finest ga*vl<‘iis of the state. era' strike Is similarly bringing home similar ngo which grew close to It lack of labor. variety of products. From the beginning of his enterprise, This garden ¡dope, demonstrating a» it lo thousands In Now' York tho human must have been a charming adorn­ In 1870 General Henry S. Sanford, of . Connecticut, made an extensive tour this has been a serious trnul^r to the doe* the feasibility of a first rate Veget­ and personal aspect of n calling upon ment of the landscape. By the time which their thought hail not rested of Marathon the trees had lost tha through Florida, closely examining her General in his improvements. At first able garden in South Florida, entitle* previously.—New York Evening Post hard, sharp linos of youth, and were Inin t„ »peciiil mention I hiring ti e many resources and most advantageous he attempted to employ eolonsl Ulwir. thoroughly mature The lowsr branches entire winter his hotel table* are Ipaib-d localities, and was so impressed with the but in times days, about the years had disappeared up to a height of e tract which now l*enrs his name that he 74. the "cracker" natives that lived with the lx*M of squash«**, «•aiding«**. Civil Engineering. hundred feet or more; tho giant effected a purchase of it. It was one of scattered about this region were bitt«*rl> Celery, caullfhiwer, |»«-a», spring !x-all», Civil engineering bus been defined trunks wero disclosed as bare, red* the Spanish grants, so frequent wher­ opposed to thu "niggere" and made tomatoes, potato«, radishes, beet*. etc., an "the art of directing (he great dish columns covered with soft bark ever Spanish authority existed, and so it difficult to keep that class of labor; for daily culled from the garden. His ef­ sources of power In iia'ure to the use six Inches or n foot tn thtokneaa; the famous for uncertain surveying and legal the "crackers" were vicious and ignorant, fort.» in displaying Orange County re- and convenience of man."—Engineer­ upper branchos had staum sd a slight­ ly drooping aspect; and the spiny ' and- law was practically an unknown sourres at the recent state fuir in Jack­ ing News. complications. foliage, fsr removed from the The tract embraces twenty-two square and repudiated quantity. In 1871 the sonville *eason of 188« «1 had great ground, had assumed a graceful, miles, comprising about thirteen thou­ General derided to try foreign labor on .-ff.-.-t in directing thither the tide <«l Allow Sunday Target Shooting. sand acres, nearly all of good quality 1the colonir.ulion system, sent an agent to immigration that i* now flowing in, an«l Runda) target shootfhg In the Brit­ rounded appearance Then for eenturlea, through tho days of Rome, the ami susceptible of profitable cultivation. I Upsala in Sw«*den, and at bis sole ex- hi* ih a prominent mov«»i ili all l<x'al ••n ish army ranges is permitted In the dark ages and all the period of the lailidtiu illstrlc ex< upt during tinnulng It lies on the south shore of l.uke Mon- pease brought over colony of one him growth of European civilisation, the church boms i. .« ir u a r v . l **8 roe. a pretty little inland sgu. nhout ten 'd r,si of these pisiplc, for whom he ere, t« ||„>*l Fel ancient giants preserved tho asms miles long by five miles wide, into which j ed cabins, giving to each a homcHtcaif «•«»only fair was held af Sa nford, w l m b nppenranre, strong and solid, but with a strangely attractive, approachable the upper St. Johns empties, and out of of live acre« of w»od land. This att- j w, l» p,-euliarl> int«*r«*»lm a.» a «llMplav hf G i r ma h U n i v e r s i t y Leads In The I nhi-tHlt) of Merlin lias a stu­ quality Ellsworth Huntington, which the larger St. Johns (lows. It Is swerod very well Mor a timi-. Imi there » In*« I l,i» pur 11«*ii of I ! trk I.i « ai» «I o lit 0 practically at the head of the river nav­ w,*re resile** and turbulent niember* of the way of m id w in te r protliict». 111- dent population of Ü800. which I» ap­ H arper’a Magaxlne. igation -that is--for the larger and thè party, and onc day. Incitisi hy up- »le a d of ilesi-ribing it m\ »«•If. 1 w ili «pii«t»* proximately throe times as liwge m s Exposition of Book-Making. »«■11 ».•«lie |i.i»*.«g«-» f 1**111 a t* port pr«*p an it better class of steamers. It is one country politieians. -«iiin,' ,,f ,h,-m •i,— At I.elpslc the groat center o f the v k l\t • sprllt lh<ed and wi-nt t u -as-k bigln-r wag«-* ut Juck hundred and sixty-ftve miles from Jack­ bv I >r I 1. Ki«*hard**on book Industry In Oermsny. there will sonville by water route, as shown by the somville lly great elfnrt.*, thè ugelli iil w i n t e r in * Hong«...... ui.t > f•«r tli>- M o u n t Wi se Wa rni ng he held from May to October, iff 14. 1 11 luin rat. II.* United Stat4*s Coast Survey, or about thè General suecisslisl in inducìng tln-m S t i r l i n g A rt c a n n o t In* t a u g h t , c r a f t s m a n s h i p h e n t u«-k > an International exposition of bookmi tn- t a u g h t II In t h e d a l i g e i nf all of!,- hundred and ten mile* on an air-line. lo return to their homi** and v«i«-ation». «ny » making nnd the graphic arts connect­ t•**1 il* .1 mi lid e III ten In i «ill f tine at* w ith i I all S ed therewith Including photography. The St, Johns river extends for many und liuliiy. after seven y«*ar** th«*y are Mil* «-xfiiliiti«»n w a ­ u iu iish lp lain Ion A c a d e m y » ........... ir lì * . 1 miles ulxivc, but is u small, shallow amdllg thè thrifti,--l hap|M«-»t and llm-t t t It, -I t V t a i l , I »» « \ tilt.il I *1 It will servo to commemorate the one 1 !»• • > I .«Uht . Il prospi-rntis peopje in ule F l o r i d a I' istream, very narrow, and too crooked hundred and fiftieth anniversary at .,« | nul exhibit • I »rat g the Royal Academy for Oraphlo Arte for description, a winding brook in a flat nn mcldent worthy of menlmn. perhup**. lllldst nl ttn -( s«*ver«***l ami m «n l p i " S l a p at M e d ic a l P r o f e s s i o n and Book Industry nt I-elpsle The el" l l n »ini In'I lev I. t h e t h e m ) tint! d o c prairie land, except where it widens out that one of lhem a short lune ago »old tr ail« » ! wint«*!' I It«* » t a n into one of the many Inkes of that region. bis little property (or |f),.r>00. lor thè pur |ien«-iic«*<l. a n d |»t.%• • n| •uh r» n i n i » id ti I n i s h a v e a r i g h t tn kill w h e r e t h e y |H)»ltt«>n will 1n«lude the following eeoThe graphic and book arte; I la* r u t t h e y a l w a y s tlons None hut little steamers of lightest pose of enti-ring iiimthvr Ime of luw nis, fui t» a» i|«*moii»trut«* Hi*I* pOK'sltlllll I* * «if c a n n o t c u r e ' hook Indiietrlal sections; the manu­ b e e n tlolng i t ' Halt Minn o A m e r i c a n draught attempt its navigation, and \ et he funi le*» li,un I d h i n g for ile <-til*««|•. « iilllfn rlu b le -anil profit al»!«' hv facture of paper. photography and re­ even these cun ascend hut a short dis­ owed for hi» piiSsngi" when he arrived m g production technics, photography and in Sanfnrd severi ve.irs »ine, and was tance above Sanford. "tin entering the gr<«unii», tlu- hr»i W h y Not Ask to Be a C i p h e r ! production technic«; processes of Having carefully considered, as I have one of the leuding opponents of the Gen- tiling that attract«-«) att[«•lltlOII w u » th«* " O h . to he n b r i d e g r o o m , " w u r b ln a printing, publication and bookbinding; saiil, the many advantage* which he Ik*- , eral's scheme for tln-ir benefit. II«*- line of coops containing poultry ni tlu-ir t h e |«n rn g r n p h e r of t h e M i l w a u k e e Men library work; educational appllsnoest T h a i iiniii m u s t be pining fo r machines, apparatus and Implemsnts; llev,<tl existed there, the Getierul com-' cently the (ienenil ha» brought o\<*r more a n d p e cu lia r i-iislume*, Th«*y w«*r«i* all il u e l hygiene In manufactories and workph-usl its purchase, and at once com- Sweden, and also some l'o|,*s arid Ital- unexceptional specimens of tln-ir r«~ pIM’- o b li v io n shops, and the protection end welfare halnl»oiin.» 11 « ! menced improvement on a grand »«*ule, ians. All are bu»d\ at work, and ap t i v *• »pedes, anil their of workers of \ »•* ’\ 1 • 1 • ' ? •«■ clearing off the dens«* growth Yjf timlx-r parent!) «-«iiiUuilvd b,-alt Ilf nl appear a gn Tested. from a large acreage on the lake front, The population "f Sunlord ami I lie I heir c li m a t ic a d ipt III" ii i ofiMd« -r i f hr ' Eighty dollars for a of tlr,*a la cutting nut slid clearing Up a numlier of cl,is,.|v adpieent country i- now alxmt t h e d o m e s t i c co p velil«*tn•> alni f fi* pretty stllT. snlil Jlpson Haven't Wome n Are Tine Riders, broad avenue*, and opening up tile sur- one thousand, and the liealtInn,.•»» of On* gregate value of till» department, il ifi- you got anything ch«*ap«r 1" t At the Ibvvon hors* show In Phil*» "Mure," euld the affable aulesman. delphla recently the women riders out­ rounding country. He also built a fine j region is sufficiently dcmonstru^isrhy the serve* a large share of tho public'utten"I have a sot here you can have for classed the men. They were not pro­ pier, six hundred feet long, in the lake;! fact that the number of deaths in 1880 tlon. The gi»-»«* wire worthy of not ire ’ • fessional women riders either, but soerected spacious store hous«**, and an ! was five, of which two were from acci- for their si*«* and fine development. ten dollars." "Ten. «-h?" said Jlpson That's go«>d. clety gtrls They rode Ilka veterans, extensive saw mill and machine *hoj>-- | dental caum-s. Their feathers were evidently tiner al- and ch«*ap How about Vm ar,« they mounted <>n tlietr dashing steeds this lieing one of the largest In the state; Hunting and fishing are ,-m . Hi nt all tliinig perhup» nut affording *o large a good for anything? Kv«*r had 'em teat- presented a pretty sight. It warn exsurveye«l and loeat«*d the pr»**«*nt c ity . through this region ( in,- day in Feb yield a* in a northrern climate The e<1 ?" peeled that some of th« many women of SunfurU, deservedly Iwaring his nume; j ruary of the present year M r K n o w ! »t it rK•*>*. Ix-mg in tlieir n.iln, |at|t\,*h 1 should «ar so." said the «else- competing would drop out, but such er«**tod the elegant Sanford Hotel, stand- ton. a guest at the hotel, went mil fishing were enabled to eliti-rtaii tfn-ir a dnnre r» man "Th«*»'«» 'raveled «>v<*r 3" '»<»0 ««« not the case and none were dteing in ample and well kept and neatly on Lake Monroe, and in tfie afternoon with I||l»urpa~»ed i|.»fl|,-»l i Harper » Weekly qualified. i . Me p| »fi Ittll«*» alruailv fenc«*d grounds, it* clean grassy surface caught one hutnlr««l ami l«»rt> poutnlr laid out with walks and ornament«*! «,)( line black Ini*», the nnml <l,-hcious of with flowers and shrulis; and entablished «-uting. It excil«*«! no particular com­ a tel«*graphic line of corpmunication with ment. lor others. ,v> I wa* .«»»ured, have frequently Im*uIcii thut »core. the outside world. Thr«*«* mile* from Sanford i* lb-lair, Everything, except the characteris. tically tropical fruits, thrive* exceed­ the H|M*ciul grove of the General, u line ingly well here, e*jH*clally oranges, lem­ estate of one hun<lr«-d and twenty-five ons, grajx*s and garden vegetnb1«*s; also acre*, nil fenced nnd under tin* highest live stock. The famous S|x*cr grove of cultivation. Here ^>re thousand of or­ .oranges is only one and one-half mile* ange, lemon and liTbe tris-s, and pine­ south of Sanfonl. It contaias live hun­ apple plants, including every known dred and fifty tree*, standing on a little variety of these the*«-, anil hundreds of less than six acres of land. The tree* other foreign and native tropical plants . are about thirty.five year* old, and yield fruits and shruti*. A visit thither 1», A annually from four to five hundred very interenting. and n cordial welcome I thousand oranges. Upward of six hun­ is extended to all dred thousand have b«*en gathered in Indian corn, sugar cane, cotton, tobac­ specially favorable seasons. The crop co, rice, straw Iw-rrie*, cabbage*, tomuof the season of 1880-81 was sold on the t«>e*, watermelons and nil gnrden jrrodtree* for seventeen dollars |>er thousand, uct*. yield immens«* qyops in the soil and netted the owner upw ard of six thou­ around Sanford. During last Febru­ sand eight hundred dollars. An object ary—an exceptionally cold month for of speclaj Interest in this grove is u lemon the season—I visited a number of gar­ tree of great site that produce* annually dens, where the vegetables were growing from twelve to twenty thousand lemons just a* finely, as rapidly, as prolificnlly, of an excellent quality. Other noted and with as little requirement of labor, grove* of the vicinity are thoee of Mark­ os in any soil, anywhere, at any s<*ason. ham, Ginn, French and others. From one garden, comprising threeSanford is the northern terminus of quarter* of an acre, four crops had Ix-eh the Florida Railroad, n*w extending taken, during the preceding twelve* twenty-two miles to, Orlando, tho county months, hy using a moderate amount of •eat, and ita freight houaca, ear shops and fertilizer. Think of th a t—four crop* in * fine pier are completed.' The pier, built onc year. of Palmetto and pitch pine, Is not excelled The "South Florida Journal" a well by any In the whole country. From conduct«*! sheet, nnd «slitcd hy two live i! one to four steamer* several of which newspaper men from Ohio, i* published are elegant boats- arrive at the piers | weekly at Sanford. The climate L*r pleasant, nnd enjoyable all the year; dally. [Several enterprise* are now under con- there is no month thnt is specially un­ i sideration th a t will add greatly to the comfortable by reason of cold or heat; EE SANFO RD FLO R ID A H E R A L D BUILDING importance o ( the city. Among them nor arc mosquitoes or gnats mote ag­ j are, a banking house, a factory for cur­ gravating than wherever they exVit 534853235323234853234823235348485353534848 ï ing Spanish m o« for upholstery purpoaea other regions. S A N F O R D IN 1880 n * i- Ï 2« 9 :V %r f » ■(4?'". \ ■M > . í •Si DO YOU OWN TYPEW RITE i If so don’t forget that we are carrying a complete line of Typewriter Sup­ plies including Ribbons for any and all makes— High-Grade Carbon Paper, Second Sheets and Typewriter Oil. Complete stock on band at all times. 1 I 1 HERALD PRINTING > ## :;i 3 ^ ™ «^ “'•* lllUIIIIIIIHIIIIIipilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIWI . ■M. tu r « * —*T *, ~ ' j¡¿ .¿e ‘ -•••■ ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHli ' * ■ÉdéAtfr .. ......................... #- * ___________ ___________ - . • ____________ — — — .. — ">n �?% y*s 'd . Attili»! ìi, 1912 t n t SANrOPD DEBALO THE SANFORD HERALD Whereas.* In His divins wisdom our Almighty Father, in the twinkling of an eye, called to the great beyond the spirit of our Past Exalted Ruler and brother W. D. Holden, and Whereas, To our human understand ings, tills dispensation of Providence i» inexplicable and has' cast n deep and lasting gloom over us, and thrust a shad­ ow' upon this community, which only th< (light of time can soften, and Whereas, We must bow In submission to the untimely calling of our brotlier, whose earthly existence wag so sudden ly, so sadly and so prematurely ended, ere the morning sun of his life was spent and while he was still on the threshold of a successful career, and yet had befort him many opportunities full of promise, Therefore. Re It Resolved, By thi Sanford Lodge 1241 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks that tlu heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be ex­ tended to the family of uur late brother in their great bereavement, and may God bless and sustain them as He tem­ pers the \Cind to the shorn lamb" may He be near to the aged father and disronsiolate wife and young son ip this their hour of sore trial and deepest gloom. Be It Further Resolved, That as a mark of respect and tribute to the mem ory of W. D. Holden, that the chart« of this lodge lie draped in mourning fot n jieriod of thirty days. Be It Further Resolvod, That a page in the records of this lodge lx* dedicatee to the memory of our late brother, and that these resolutions be thereon en­ grossed. Re It Further Resolved, That the sec­ retary send a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased, and ais» ause same to lx* published in all news pa|H*rs in Orange county. The Rosenthal murdér has thrown searchlight on one aide of the ¿rime rec rWUWX E w M i l «Bd nUa^Moralad Br ords of America, but It was not needed IHE HERA1D PRIMING COMPANY to tell us that there are too many killings It J. HOUY. fclitor of men in this couqtry. The old story W. M. HAYNCS, Butin«** Manaicr may be repeated in a few word*. Chi cago and New York have a murder rec Su bae riattali Prl*«. »2.00 • Yc*f In Advwic* ord of about L20 u yeur and London of IMInfWI* U»aCU» by cante» »2.00 per peti In about 20 a year. In the country as adrase* or 2Oc pet mondi. whole there are t.lxiut 120 murders to the r*r*Mott la «di anca muli b* mul« «l öffle» million of people,, Germany 6. Great EauraA a* awaad-daaa mali manar Aujuti 22nd Brittain 9, Canada 1.1. Italy 16. "In IMM. al (A* fa*lotto* al Sanford, nocida, the United StaU^t punishment for crime ■aliar Act al Marcii 3rd. 187». is slow and uncertain. In I«ondon it is Telephone No. MB swift and certain;" In this country i la Harald BaUdlna the channs of ¡t murderer-being exe­ cuted for Ids crime are 1 in-80; in Ger­ many 96 in 100. Everybody Is fairly familiar with the ’Imperfection* of our courts. The Rosenthul murder has directed attention to shortcomings of metropolitan |>olire. It is ojienly salt that a murderer can lie hired in New York for $60. The New York police ure handicapped by the greed of some of their auperiora who levy toll on criminals instead of suppressing crime. 1 ‘ Let a town or a homo be without newspaper and ignorance and narrowness at once assort themselves. It is when by STATE ADVERTISING some mischance people are deprived of , It will bo the aim of the new State the use of their local jiapor that they Chamber of Commerce for the first year realize the loss they sustain. The home of ita existence to work for tho passage of paper is the eyes, ears and mouth of the a bill allowing taxes to be apent for ad­ community to learn the news and dis­ vertising. This proposed law will give seminate it among the people, and the town’s progressive merchants tell the the cities and town*, counties and the people in like manner of the new goods state the right to expend a certain per they have received and have for salecent of the taxes collected in advertis­ The local paper may not always lie faultess, but then> is no other medium that ing can take its place. Them is no other This is not a new and revolutionary single factor that does so much for the move. Many of the more progressive western states now have auch laws. material und social welfare of the town. Colorado U the best example in this line. And in the realm of religion und morals M There are towns and counties use certain the intluence of the newspuper is almost GKO. A. I M ’OTfES, funds to advertise ami tlu rimdtn have invariably for the right Fust Coast L. I' Met'UI.I.KR. all justified the expenditure. As long Advocate. o. 1«. TAYI.Oll, O as there is no such luw on the statute Committee, Editor Holly of the Sanford Herald books the advertising which the state, has gone off for a vacation and licfore counties and towns get must lie dome counties and town* get must be done by leaving lie made sure that the office Missionary Society Meets individuals. This tieing the caae, much wouldn't be closed by the sheriff in his Mrs J K Liuiig. iixsisted by hei more money has to In* s|xtii to gel the alisenre, by wuniing him that should he do so the next time lie poppixl up his daughter. Meet Jimmie and Mrs. Wulter aame results, liecause of the fact that there is no system under which th««*e head for office the Herald would iux- that I.aiiig, elite retained the'W oman's Mis he didn't even get those little thirty- sitinitry Society of the Baptist church Iasi who spend the money can work. seven votes that Sunford gave him in the evening A large numlxir of the ladiet For instance, say there is u land show last election. Knowing t hut full well were prexent and n delightful evenint being held In New York or Chicago. when a newspaper take« it into it.s head wits spent III Mrs. Laing's spurious sit ‘All of the states seeking immigrants to elect or defeat ii candidate it generally ting room, tastefully deoorat««! (or tin from other sections of the country are succi-eds, we lielieve that the sheriff will occasion with (lowers and immense pot represented. If Florida is to tuke ad­ "step light” when going by the Herald tisl ferns. vantage of this opportunity the differ­ office loikeland Telegram In the alisence nQ Mrs M M Stewart ent cities and counties must do so indi­ O devotional exerctsi-s were led hy Mrs vidually. This tieing so, they will O K. E. Cox on the subject of training for duplicate upon one another's exhibits, 1’iilatku is m a peck of trouble lio- service. thus »using the expenditure of unneccause their mayor insists on enforcing After business hud been attended It. eaasry funds. With the enactment of the Sunday law. It seems that the citi­ the subject for the evening, "Mission the proposed reform legislation, such zens who ure opp(>M-d to Sunday closing art Training.'' wits conducted by Mr« waste cannot take place. are ijuite free with tiu-ir criticisms, while R. ( Maxwell. , Articles were read on At the present time tho state of Flor­ those in favor are slow to commend. the requirements for effective mission ida cannot expect to go forward and take "Twits ever thus " We are all ready to ary service, which were also discussed its proper place among its sister com­ pul m our complaint when things ure not Interesting sketches on tile Southern monwealths if it docs not call the atteli done to Sint Us, hut few will take the Baptist Training School at Ixiuisville turn of the Ainerican people to (lie trouble to praise and stand |>y the man Ky.. und a vivid description of daily lift wealth to lie had here To get custom­ who does things m accordance with our in tliut school were ulso enjoyed. ers the merchant must let the public own ideas. . An infortnul half hour, during which know what he has to Bell. The aame ----O — delicious ice cream and cake were served, rule applies to Florida^-to get settlers Jacksonville is now lieing treated to brought a delightful evening to its clone wo must let the people know what we double phone service agitation With have here for them. This cannot lie the progress that city has made in popdone without state aid. Ihirk worth's S h o e S a le latinn it would appear that tlu-re is really Individuals cannot afford to put up Elsewhere in this issue will lx* found the necessary funds to do this advertis­ plenty of room and sufficient business for the announeeinent of the shix* sale of two companies, tint one company cun ing. The whole state will lx- lieneAtted, the E (i Duckworth Co. of this city. and therefore the whole state should handle the business far lietter thun two This is the first sale of this enterpriw pay the hill. If each town, county and with less cost to patrons. .Stick tn^oiie ing firm since they started in Sanford company.Reporter-Mtur. the state at large are allowed to use a one yeur ugo, and as the stock is ail prae amall per cent of the taxes for this work, tic-ally new they should enjoy u good Liberals in the northwest of Nicar­ patronage. all will have a share in bearing the bur­ den. This will not lio hi|rd upon any agua are joining the revolt itgainst the Under ttye able management of Mr. one, liecause of the fact that the burden government of President Diaz and- the rminghastj thi* store lut* hud a very «dll be tight. insurrectionary movement la daily be­ prosperous year and bids fair to continue, Every, time a now citizen arrives in coming stronger. Bands of liberals are as it is now one of the substantial biuti the atate and begins to reclaim land from attacking towns jn the departments of neas firms bf the city. the forest primeval for the purpose of Chinandega and others are wandering The purpose of thejtale is to clean up /arming, ho has helped every citizen of ntiout the country like bandits, subsist­ all summer good* a r this time, rath« the state, The more people we have ing on cattle and provisions tjiken from than carry them over another season *ho are law makers, the leas it will cost the plantations. The drafting of con­ This is the key note of modern success­ us to build roads and other ncccssary servatives to reinforce the army at Man­ ful merchandising. lmprovcmcnts. To get these people we agua has given the liberals an open field. must let them know what we have here. The state department is determined This being so, why not let the whole to extend the fullest possible measure Colonel Roosevelt will not have an " s ta te stand the expense? of protection to American life and prop­ opportunity to answer John. D. Arch­ If the new State Chamber of Com­ erty in Nicaragua. It was announced bold’s statements liefore the senate com­ merce is able to accomplish this one today that if the naval forces now in that mittee investigating campaign expendi­ great work this year, it shall have jus­ country, even when heavily rjinforced tures until late in Septemlier. Senatot tified its existence. If it is able to prop- by the large murine contingent now be­ Clapp, chairman of the aub-commilt« periy distribute an unjuftt burden it ing assembled at League Island, and the before which Mr. Archbold told hit shall have done a great work. There acveral hundred blue jackets enroute to story of having contributed $100,000 to are numerous lines of action along which Corinto, are not sufficient to assure that the Rooaevelft fund in 1904, telegraphed this body can aid the citizens of Florida. protection, saddltional fore» will lie Colonel Roosevelt at 4 o’clock this morn ’\C- . But the wise policy has been adopted, rushed forward. ing that the committee would not bt I. e., that of doing one thing at a time. ----------------- :— l able to hear him Monday, as the Colonel Nothing else ia to be undertaken until While in bed at the home of their desired. I«ater today Senator Clapp re­ this one work shall have been accom­ grandmother ih Rutledge neighborhood, ceived a telegram from Senator Dilling plished. > r about eight miles from Gainesville, But­ ham pf Vermont, chairman of the aenaje Many of the states have such organi­ ler Davis and Fred Young, colored, aged committee of privileges and electidiu, sations. They have always proven 9 and 18, were instantly killed by light­ announcing that Senator Pomerene, oi helpful a t ail times. These bodies have ning yesterday afternoon at 3 oclock. Ohio, would be appointed to take thr become public forums for the citizens During the heavy thunderstorm which place of Senntor Luke I*a of Tennessee, and through them the voice of the citi- prevailed in that section -the boys be­ who has resigned. Senator Pomerent gens of the common waaltji have been came frightened, going to bed for refugs, is now In Ohio, however, and Senatoi expressed to the legislator!. Such will which was located near the fireplace of Clapp said it appeared Impossible to bs the caae in Florida.—Jacksonville the room,, when the lightning struck bring the sub-committee of five together Metropolis, the chimney, totally demolishing it. before the end of SspUmber. JK . -, < [[[ :• > A * tj¿ a i" A* WE WIN WITH WILbON m ¡m M i- ÉA-’ __ *___ r ______ *_____________________ AT Resolutions MURDER IN AMERICA F R A N K ’S DISCOUNT A F R ID A Y SATURDAY AND M ONDAY ÏIAITCF OF AP CUNNINGHAM | THE HOUSE ÏTÏIP kU E to its individuality of service; its individuality of methods, Its increasing efforts in behalf of h o m e —owners, this house furnishing store has made itself known from one end of Florida to the other. Its prestige is by no m eans limited to J a c k ­ sonville— it is an institution for the State in general. D' I MI S store is the depot and market for the output of the finest furniture made in America, handling such products as arc m a n u ­ 'Sa factured by Bcrkcy ft Gay; Chas. P. Limbert; Luce F u rn itu re C o m ­ 'as pany, and, in fact, all the very best concerns of G rand Rapids are fully represented. A n d upon the merits of such creations has this business attained tlie remarkable success that it is at present enjoying E OUR PIANO DEPARTM ENT N E of the finest appointed Piano Stores in the S o u th is located on the first floor of our building. The display e m ­ Z : braces only the finest makes—.the kinds that are dependable and worthy. In the list are the "Steinway," the "Kohler fk Camplicll and Autopiano, all of which we. being S tate agents, are ably competent to handle throughout the State to FO R the benefit of your home, your purse, your peace and con­ tentm ent— g e t a c q u a in t e d C u n n in g h a m w it h % I John A. Cunningham I > “ Whoro you can i J A C K S O N V IL L E Dopond on - - tho Quality N E W YORK Aré You Alive? To the fuel that now is tho lime to take out a policy in u reputable Life Insurance Company YOU M A Y B E D E A D ! Today, Tomorrow, Next Year, and your family not provided for. You are doing them au injustice. MEET ME FACE TO FACE and let me explain all the principal points about the best life insurance policies. i . D. L TH R ASH ER • Omen in . H er a ld B oo. SANFORD, FLORIDA. A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald will Rent Your House For You V tí ÉSE* �•R ■ WT ■ . :P ■■ 7 ’ ■ • — ----- . -fH P SANFORD HERALD Mr». M, L. Allen- will leuve YVednes- W'ho fell ami threw to Y'aiden who did not day for New York to buy her fall stock of even touch it. Roberts scoring and millinery. Store will be closed until her Lowe tqking second und steals third Childers fanned. return in about two or three weeks. YVhite popped foul to first. Boyer The young men of the city will give a dance toYnorrow night complimentary fanned. Do«- YVilson out short to first. Sixth Bundy hit in front of plate to the young ladii-s of the city. This Is to he strictly an invitation affair, and und YY’hite threw him out at fir»t. they will, as usunl, exert themselves to Brittain walked and stole second. Ray see that evoej*. <>ne enjoys the occasion. I Hied to left. Farmer Hied to right. Y’aiden fiiod to right. Cole filed to Aiiout 4 o'ciovx on YVednesday after­ noon the Halle house at Titusville, which center. J. YY'ilson popped to third. Seventh Swink, BoIhtLs, Moreland has just been occupied by B. C. Ed­ wards and family, was struck by light­ funned. Howatt out short on first. Srumjc ning, and if it hud not been for Mr. Ed­ wards, the house would probably have fanned. Bowen popped to second. Eighth I-owe and Childers fanned. been burned down. a.<a part of it caught on fir*. Some good sired pieces of wood Bundy Hied to center. YY’hite hit to second who fumbled. were ripped from the building. Boyer popped to third. Doc YY'ilson ‘■'^According to the statistics of the thir­ popped foul to I-oWe. Y'aiden fanned. Ninth—Brittain, Ray. Furmer fanned, teenth census, just issued by the census bureau of the federal government, the but last strike got by YVhite. Swink out male population of Florida of militia age, short to first. Colo popped to short. J. YVilson Iliad 1 to 44 years, Inclusive, Increased 57,188 between the years 1900 and 1910, or to center. Howatt fiied to right.— 43.6 per cent. The total male popula­ Reporter-Star. tion of militia age in the sta te 'in 1910 YVode, the Tuner. Orlando. tf was 171,088, while in }900 it was 114,500. It Is interesting to note that Flor­ ‘ Gas engine rc|>airs. Sanford Machine fri-48-tf ida ahows n greater per cent increase in A Garage Co. Bring your old tires to Sanford Mnchine ruilitiu population than the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. YViv U Garage Co. for vulcanizing fri-48-tf YVe are equipped to handle your repair consin, Indiana, fowo, Mjssouri, Kan­ work. Sanford Mnchine & Garage Co. sas, Maryland, Nebraska, Delaware, . fri-4Kt f Y’irginia, YY'est Y'irginiu, South Carolina, All kinds of rt’iMilr work Sanford Ma­ fri-48-tf North Carolinu, Kentucky, Tennoss«>e, chine & Garage Co. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas. laiuisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Texas, Georgia and Utah, for the same period. Miss Fern Word 1* visiting Miss GusHharpo of Orlando. ' Schaal made a short business p to Tampa last week. J. D. Langley returned from Daytona Beach Monday morning. ’P. M. Elder went over to Coronado Saturday for a short visit. l/P. F. Dutton and family motored to the sea coast on Saturday. J. 0 . Packard is home from an ex­ tended business trip in the north. ^ ¿ Mias Lillian Page of DeLand is the a t­ tractive guest of Miss Essie Purdon. Mr. J. Masson is building a fine new In time of Plenty house on his lots on Palmetto avenue. They Suve for the Time of Need \/6lT. and Mrs. J. T. Brady and chil­ dren left Saturday for a week at the In (lie Morning and Noontide of Life beach. W . B. Messenger of Jacksonville was You Should Save for the Evening and Night down last week visiting old friends in Sanford. Open an account with us today, deposit regularly und you MLss Hortonne Weedmnn of St. AuMinll not want. gustino was the guest of Miss Florence Stringfellow last week. The Ruflly family have mnve^ from Begin Today —Tomorrow is Too Late Second street to the YV. W. Miller place » at 418 Palmetto avenue. Little Mis« Y’era Tehunc is at home again, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friehds in Savannah. Hanford Took Baron Friday H. H. Witherington of Apopka, for­ P E O P L E S BANK OF SANFORD In a game thut will go down in history All Local A dvertisem ents Under This merly of this city, was in Sanford a few Beading. Three Cents « l In« Tnr.h Issue of base hall in Orlando as one of the slow hours Friday on business. M M S M IT H . P i n II K S T F .V E N S . V. P r r . II F TO LA K . C atk in First (’Ins* Table Board—Mrs C. 1. Uev. und Mrs. C. 11. Summers had us j «•st, nnd also from the fact that Doc 102-1f their guest last week Mr. and Mrs. J B. Wilson struck out fifti-cn men. Orlando Goodhue. 210 Park avenue went down in defeat hs a score of J to 0. Wanted—luidy id strong personality, k Alford nnd family of Tampa. the gume being lost by pure carelessness age 35. or older, to manage our tirunrh al VWVVVVVVWVVVWVVWVVM IVVVVVWWWVWWW W WVVWVW W VWM VH«» Mrs. K. K. Cox arrived home Mon-1 Hanford. Sterizol Sales Co. 301 Clark ami errors. building. Jacksonville. Fla KI2-2tc day after a vacation of a few weeks spent j In the second inning, with one man Milch Cow for Sale—$35 Oil will buy her pleasantly with friends at Lakeland. out, Y’aiden at first drnp|Hs| a hall See C II 1-Hller lol-.'llc Mrs. ('. A. Smith and Mrs. \Y' II straight m his hands, making Childers Wanted Clean rugs at The Herald Peters and children leave today for a safe; then Cupt. Wilson followed with a «H ï oilierY Y ’ill pay 2 cents per pound month's outing at YVaynesville, N. C. scramble of Bundy's grounder and Sale—Good Bun k runatsiut or Evre/Mrs. II. C. Du Hone delightfully en­ Childers scored on a safe hit by Brittain iii For touring car Both in good condition tertained the missionary society of the There was not a particle of excuse [or and sole cheap YV J lhig|x-nn( lloiden 100-(f Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. such rotten ball, and while a numlxT of Heal Estate Co SHIITKRS OK YViiuted—A good settled woman (o really fine plays were made, tinfact that T. YV'. Briggs returned Saturday from conk and keep house lor a mail .mil wife the coast, lie reports that the Sanford the funs were looking for a blow up ui I P <) Box Hftli. Sanford 100 hi (toys are all having the time of their lives., all stages of the gume, made il wmnter 1 Automobile for salr cheap I. M I III esting from start to finish III good condition nnd will lie sold to the Mr. and Mrs. J F Hodge* left Sat­ Then in the fifth Howatt. at short, tirsl man who npiieurs with a reasonable urday night in their new Overland car j boo UsI the hall and allowed Farmer to amount of cash. Only reason for selling for Apopka to spend Sunday with rela­ make first, while YVhite dropped the tirsl is thin I need the iiirmey to buy grits and bacon K J Holly. Herald Office tive*. strike on Swink Iteing coin|>e||ed to throw ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a b . Connelly is home again after to first to ratch him and allowing Farmer j For Sale—Horse and buggy cheap Ap ply John T Edwards K. F l> 3. Sun ir pleasant vacation spent in Rector- to take second. ford. Fin HMUHc town. Y’a., where his family is sending Such "attem pted" ball playing u dis­ f or Kent—Eleven room house. Palmet­ the summer. gusting in the extreme, while there isn't to uvenue and 4th street. Will divide yjDr. 0 . J. Miller and wife, together a pitcher living that can win with such house to H rooms to drsirnhlr tenant Telephone 1113 or write Henry Lundqiiist. with T. J. Miller and L. R. Philips drove pfaying la-hind him. K f I) I. City 100-tfc. to Daytona Saturday In Dr. Miller's new To the credit of the other members of For Side—3 Berkshire sows. 2 tionrs. t SANFORD, FLORIDA Overland car. the team Im> it said that their play mg pigs month old Pedigree slock Apply link HI»«. Sanford On if II K. YY’ise has moved his restaurant was in n measure p.issubb for Kem or Share farming .Several one door west of his old locution and has Following i* tbe game by i n n i n g s res land, house and barn Iwo Mowing remodeled the place, mnking a very neat First Farmer fanrnsl S w i n g d o t i h m wells. 2 « miles from l«)S(ofhie. Sanford. VVW W WVVVVVVV\VV\WVVWVVVV\VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVWVWVWW W WVH y < anil clean appearance. bsl to right near the foul line, takes - Flu Addison I- Williams 90-tf ond on dropped bull by catcher. Rob­ The Herald is getting out a very neat To Kent—Two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, or suitable for light house­ an<l attractive booklet, containing the erta fanned. Mon-land fanned. Cole fanned. J. YVilson lift to pitcher, keeping. entirely sepnrnte, fine piazza programme for the coming year for the 90-tf who fell and threw bad to first. YY’ilson Addison L. Williams YVelaka Club of this city. Tile Gale City House lias brought down i> Jumes Davis was in the city over Sun- taking second Howatt died to right the high cost of living Only $4 00 |*-r week for the finest table hoard in the city M O D E R N S H O E R E P A IR S H O P doy. He came in from Y'ero, Fla., Stump final to right Second I-owe out third to tirsi See Parker 211 where he is engaged in surveying n tract A ll W i > K h I I O N f MY Childers hit to third who mild« • a pretty For Rent—Five acres, well, tiled, with o f about 44.000 acres of land. house Also |U acres 5 tiled Also 5 throw but first drop|»sl ball Bund MLss Julia McDonald, who has iieeii tiled, with good house Gall on or hit through pitcher und second who acres phone W A Mmnick, Cameron City 94 if visiting her sister, Mrs. O. J Miller, left fumbled. (Jll safe. Hrtitain singled to For Kent Or Share CropiHng—My celery Saturday for a visit in Gainesville for N o |lKl W n I K .r » f S l i r r l N e l l [ ) o o f to l ity K r « f a u f « n * left, scoring Childers Ray funned. farm located on French nvrnue. Sanford, a short time before returning to her home for the coming season. Address. Cecil Farmer fiied to renter. in the north. 71-if Bowen out second to first. White Gabbctl al the Robbins Nest. xl Mr». J. C. Dempsey and daughter, popped to short. Boyer singled to right. For Sale—A gixkl, gentle, sound mule. Cheap for cash. Address Box 1127. City. Misa Marjorie, of Tampa, who have Doc YVilson funned. 60-1f been spending the summer in the moun­ T h ird —Swink singled to right. Rob­ For Sale—A good general purpose horse tains of North Carolina, stopped over erta sacrificed to pitcher. Moreland Enquire at J. C Ellsworth.. R F. f). No. 3. in Sanford and are visiting the former'{i popped on foul to pitcher. I-owe out Bcnrdall Ave.. Moore's Station OF SANFORD, F L A . sister, Mrs. J. A. Harrold on Mellon- on pop to catcher. For Sale—One apnu of five year old QEO. F E R N A L O , V I » S -P r« « . F. H. N A N O . P r . t i d . n l ille avenue. Vaiden fiied to'rig h t. Cole out sec­ mules, harness nnd good wagon. Disc 0 . F. W H IT H E R , A t t i . C a t h it r r P. F O R S T E R , C . t h l t r Announcements have l>een received ond to first. J. YY'ilson grounded to burrow, spike tooth borrow, one ond' two horse plows nnd other implements, till for by F. YV. Munson that his niece, Miss first. sale at n bargain. C. C. Howard. 99 4p Funds Prot oot od by Burglary Insuranco Florence Lowe, who visited at his homo Fourth—Childers hit over third hag. S a fety D ep o sit B oxes for R e n t l or several weeks last winter was mar­ Bundy sacrificed to pitcher. Brittain O ROAN I ZED 1867 ried on,August 19 to Mr. Jewell Hor­ fiiod to right. Ray fanned. ning of New York. The young couple Howatt out short to first. Slump will live In Fonda, N. Y. funned. Bowen out pitcher to first. Hoffman, of the South Atlantic League F ifth—Farmer hit through pitcher and that taSacnptloo. If row was in Sanford last week nnd witnessed short booted. jSwink swunk nt three •re la arresrs rtn ia U r the ball game on Booster Dny, Thurs­ hut White dropped third one, and on that «rs Can d s a n flnJ LIVERY, F E E D and day. I t la rumored that he was here to throw to first EFarm er took second. good oae for look over the Sanford team with a view Roberta hit lietwecn first nnd second, SALES STA BLE of selecting spme for the big league. It scoring Farmer und took second on throw la said that three of the boys looked in. Moreland out ahort on firet, Rob­ □ la c k s m lth ln g and H o rs e sh o e in g H a rn e ss a n d W agona mighty good to him, and will probably erta taking third. Lowe hit to pitcher Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged vbe offered good positions. N A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. - HEAVY HAULINQ AND CONTRACTING DON’T YVAIT TOO LONG R. E. Gormly of Cameron City, Mr. and to purchase those farm lands from ua. Mrs. H. H. Stevenson and daughter, There’s a bright future ahead* for thg Margaret, of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. man who chooses the land wisely now W. M. Haynes and Miss Douglass Aber­ Y'olues are increasing ull the while nnd nathy spent last Thursday in beautiful those who art promptest will reap the n Woodland Park. The trip was mado .206 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. biggest and quickest returns. Stop in in the launch Gertrude and a very pleas­ AGENTS FOR ì ’opfUj Supplies nnd He medics and talk over a couple of propositions a n t time was reported by all. YVoodland Midland Poultry Feed we have that will not take very much under the able management of Mr. I ^Tril, Shell, Beef Scrap», ready cash ,to handle. Schmeltx Is becoming more popular ev­ Robert Essex Incubator Co. Grain, Kir. ery. day, and since arrangements have Mon! ( nplrie line o f ( la r d u / F h ld and Ilo n e r H««da In th« S la t* . In lU t k for Im n H U I* bees made for regular trips by Hunch shipment: Sorghum , M illet, and I’ ra n u ls HOWARD • PACKARD LAND CO. W rit# Fo r Our Illu itrsU xi C atalo g and Poultry Su pply P r W U rt makes an ideal place to spend the dny in ' • i tba woods. ■'** Hanford, Florida WANTS You Can Learn a Lesson from the Squirrels M i À u iu it 2?,.llô2 Deposits Absolutely Insured * Chase & Co. li Florida Fruits"»1 1Vegetables General Insurance Agents m m s I M. HANSON I- ELECTRIC MACHINERY I \ . j F IR S T N A TIO N A L BANK J 1 D on’t Overlook HAND B R O TH ER S the M O N E Y > I J /.W j ¡M JL : E. A. M artin & Company * .- \ W w - - 4 ** ? • - ; .■'■a C-' :j * l , w-.. . , '* . ; - a .-: . \ . I •J �August ï 1 , 1012 * the Nation’s Capitol EXCURSION g •t* VIA News and Views on Matters of Importane at Washington by our Special Correspondent A T L A N T IC C O A S T LIN E ; The Standard R ailroad Of The S o u th \Vaahington, D. C., Aug. 26.—An Wilsoii May Come -i.'of shipbuilding and increaaed ton-, p|uns to have ' iuvernor Woodrow Wil­ i of foreign freight in American bot- son. of Nfw Jers. y. visiting Florida dur­ 1 may be lookod for now that the ing the holidays have i**en made and a a Canal bill has been Signed by concerted movement is now lieing in­ lent and the machinery for o|fc augurated throughout the state to have tyig the "Great Ditch” created by the invitad n a most general and cor­ ^grera at lait on the atatue look*. dial one and those asked to join In the " I t means the re-habilitationa of lite plan will lie most active as it will lie American merchant marine," ia a fa- best to have the invitation In early so IIin|(i aiprm inn of scores of legislators, that Gov. Wilson ran arrange to include yhile those who have been making the Florida in hb itinerary. M « ,u ‘‘«nform 1of their lives for a return of the old with the date selected for ids being here. 1er of things before the Civil War, as This date lias Imsmi selected as lietween ; relates to our own shipping, see in the DecemWr 31 and Junuary, when the ia Canal bill a consummation Florida Educational Arsociation will be much to be desired. President Taft, in session in Ocala. Chairman 11. H. ip his special message to Congress on lan e, of the executive committee of the Panama Canal bill while In favor of Florida Educational Association, has tolls for American vessels engaged already sent- the invitation to Oov. the coast-wise trade very diplomat- Wilson, this having been done accord­ |Jy calls upon Congress to pass a ing to Instruction* from tho committee tipié joint resolution giving foreign of the educational association, (lav. safara the right to try out the question Wilson lieing Invited to deliver nn ad­ Qt discrimination in favor of ourselves dress Indore the association at its next before the Supreme Court. In this way. session. The invitation is now lieing (t is thought, will the alleged violation considered and u reply will lie sent at of the Hay-Paunesfote treaty be over­ some later dqte. eo ipp and the rancer, over the legislation Chairman lame, of the executive com­ enacted, be greatly a lla y e d . mittee of tlie educational association, ■ However, it is a triumph fur America expresses the opinion that he believes gnd American* and they have u right that Gov. Wilson will find it very pleas­ to expect wonderful things in the way of ant to take a trip to Florida during the increased commerce when the Panama holiday season and Indore he ln*gins hi* Cabal is open to the ship* of the world. work on tin- inaugural address that it • \ xxxxx now appears that he will likely he called Tike twff'jfousts of Congress are in Upon to make in 1H13. the midst of thé throe* of conference Mr. Dine also believe* that (lov Wil­ , wrangles and frequent occasion* to ad­ son will In- very glad to collie to Ocala just differences between the two bodies at the time of the next session «if the ed and thé White House. The chief dif­ ucalionul assoeiutloli. i( tile charms of ficulty I» that no regular Democrats, the trip can he strongly presented to him regulnr Republicans or so-called Pro­ in u joint invitation coming from several gressives can control t he situation. sources id the state In vn-w of this as Whatever definite action is taken must surunce, Mr. lame has therefore request­ come as a compromise result. This bus ed (lov. ííilrhrist and the representa­ been obvious in the most important tives in the senate and the house to wril«legislation before the ( oiigrert*. involv­ In him. (io\ tiileliriNt having already ing even the regular supply bills, with written a strong letter At present Mr ti>e disposition of one action or an­ lame is engaged in correspondence with other to tack upon the appropiration the editors of the large dailies of Flor­ bills favorite schemi» of legislation. ida to do likewi*e. and these editor* have There has lieen and will Im- a good deal Ins-h rispiestisl to join in ih* giMni work of trying out of these particular efforts, as earls a« p'tssihle to t.os Wilson Iheir notwithstanding It ¡« perfectly plain t hut ri*spis‘ti\e mvilations they musi end either in compromise nr Several years ago (!m Wilvm \iMtiil hope deferred., Florida during the winter season. Ins la-1 In the mean time it is a singularly happy circumstunce that the general visit was to Jui ksonv die lu-t spring £ Bw k * à ■ V • i, .4 pvi *&1 Round Trip from Sanford, Fla. SANfORD LODGES Sanford l odge No 2 7 . 1. O. O. f. Meets every Monday at 7:30 p in .over Imperi»! 1hr ni re M. M F.van.t N. C . W.S Baldvm . Sec y. Seminole Chapter No 2 .Order ra ste rn Star Meet* every msskvI and fourth F«hl*r in roonlh. Every one who h n seen hi* Star In the East are cordially Invited to visit the chapter . $30.00 Washington, D. C. . ’$40.00 Philadelphia. Pn. $30.00 Baltimore, Mil. $40.00 New York, N. Y Í2 $48.50 Chicago. Ill* $-12.73 St. Louis, Mo Low rates to othsr pmnls. ALin K Ruooisv Sec » r. J' I O n ssle daily to Septsm ber i»0. finth’limil-UxiuLci Star, 1012. • O C . Celery City Aerie 1833 Foe information on above «m l other r»le*. Pullnuu Meetings Arsi and third Tuvodar* inevery month Mall In Wellorne Block, third Aun fee^fvilioo, tic., Mr Af Untie C oaaI L in t i f f n l o« write Phoenix L o d i« Ns 3. K of P Meet» second and fourth Mondays Vl knights always welcome. P K Hutchinson Felli S .Frank. K. R. and &. Sanford lo d ge. No 02. f . l A M II. E Tolsr Master: M W Uirrll, Secre­ tary. t'oinmunlcotlon every Brst and thud Thurs­ days at 7:30 p m Visiting brothers welcome Unite Brotherhood of C orpenlors ond Join era of Am erica Sanford Local Union No '1731. II B of 0 snd J of A meets every Thursday nlghl si 7 o'clock In the taigles' Hall I W «> Slntletary prevklenl. Ueo Dlackweldri K. 5 I T I T H E C IT Y H P U r Sanford lod ge 12 II Meet First and Third WrJneaday night, lornrr Fini snd Palmetto W 11 M m « ' K K. H. E. WISE, Proprietor O I. t *11ue. spretati l U. O M The Loyal Order of Mmjsc! mccls every Friday •evening al 8 00 P. M In Laglr* 11*11. w'eltarn* III.«k Albert Selgh. iKctalor K II Uriger. Sacretaty. Monro# Chapter No D R A M Meets rvery mx\»dJ Mfitdtnk Mall o*r» (iiiiiDantoiia w r l a x i i f W IlnuthuUlrr, f*. otul fourth HmrvU y In Itnpr•I»I A Sec'V W Piratcr K ing Vnmn 4 H ig h r S Ia liti I » f f irr m i: in t k k io h at ( j | i n g « k l i b , A Place For Ladles and Gentlemen t ♦ ♦ l S h ort O rd o ro y P rom pt, ('lean Sr-rvicp E v o ry th ln g fflra t C so t H o u rs Meal Tickets ure Solti at Rotlueetl Rates tis s s s s s m t I A. H. CRIPPEN & SON » Anent.s fur New York ami Lhirauo Factories i High (irnde Pianos - I>ow Prices—Easy 'ferms Plano Tunitlg A Specialty Orders Solicited M i , July ¿7. ISI t m i k f f in a l <«« nirn uta tH »n p»«««f A t A ll *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*« f . S « *t H *• I* b ^ T v iiV f D P f l I lu ll Itn ts o ft \| A l f t A l t •I r f , o f ( s p m t b , M « . • h «». ix » J u l y 2 2 #1 9 0 9 , ttiA ili l|t*ri>sw*ls-a«| r i i f r y , S r f t » l . N o dfi.’dtfi, (o f K 1•* o f S 1 V r t l o t l 1», T o t a M o lili« ¿ U ositi t fi, K a r i f i - I » e g s t , T g I a ! i * » « o « M r f l-ljA / t, 1«»* n ir s l lasst Irr* «if ll i t s -n t i o n t t «i m ta f .D .I i t | m Iss t b r la titi s U t * r i t p o m l n t . l- * (« « f f i h r > ir r V .«f t l i i r « « i i i < «»tiri at t » rl* it « lii, K l n r i t l ^ . i m i 1 1 >* I t h «1» -f « £ Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty .* t ome to lh«- Suit Ureexçs. Tilt- Huy Vn-w Hotel, ami The Shelter Saniloriuin, lluwk* I’urk, Flu. -o|ien till summer Ten tlollur* a week for well |K-o|ile, und Twenty-live a week for sick untai. 72-Tuea-tf «o Formerly Manager of Central Cafe Primi ---------------------------------J L — m t -v iu v u .s i R ES TA U R A N T <n..i IWmt oppositePoitafflrf 1 ( f i n i Ci,..« Street, one block fretti* frodi Ur*t>ot PofloiBct*) f I s r.,1- r. I*•1J \ Phone 18-4 Rings « lA l i n a n l n » i n r o t » • ttrin aM »* U H (Uulrfnm, ul (¡NM *a. t‘l» T W I r r t f i u , *•! ( » r - t i r v » . M g < 1 11art («sin ««I (¡ ri M -i s . Ma K l / l l U , «*l fis-fis***. M* IIK N Iik P .O .B ox 1127 I >xs » a * a »a » a a a s a a s » * sa a x a v » w x x x * \ v x u w v » w y » x % v w » » » \x x x x v v » v v • III I«H. IlsTf »«trf Hl Tt»p* Mfi business of the country wu* never in ’ Drink a Bottle of Will Advertise Florida • better condition than this year It t* 1 Washington, D ( Aug 2ti. The ad­ largely because of the assurance of bum­ vantages and opportunities which the y > per staple crops In every section, the ! southeastern states offer to industrious vigorous forward movement of industry | generally, including the railroad* and huincseeker* will he strikingly dlspluyisl ANI> t manufacture* of all kinds, nnd liecause during the next few months at fairs und f the people in no quarter are seriously expostition* in Illinois. Iowa Wim-oii diiturlied by any political agitation sin Mo log.in Indiana Ohm and New The calamity, however, is not souring ¡ iorh. whl' li lust ><-.ir hail an aggregate t GINGER A L E OR S O D A W A T E R anybody to a noticeable extent any­ at tend.nice of over two million people where. National tickets und national and at the great annual Canadian ex­ ROOM 20 platforms are lieforc the people and they position at Turortfb, running over two MnnufiK-turi-d wills pure distilled water—they will prevent Hines*, old aro going about their Imaim-a* evidently weeks with nn average daily attendnnee digestion nnd give you health undisturbed by apprehension* that the uhove 100,000, by exhibits which will he general welfare, with the grand ìmiietu* made by the Southern Railway system, The S a nf or d C o c a Col a Bottling C o., Sanf or d, Fla it is showing, will he upset by any likely including the (leorgiu Southern and Florida Kailwuy election result. Fxhihits will he made at more than xxxxx twenty live fairs m the state* named, The Democratic House, through the each one of whleh hits tws-n «,•!«•« t«-«| initiative of Representative Sherley of with a vli-w to it* ehurueteristn-s, at St rangers Welcome Kentucky, its autitor, has adopted a measure recommended by President teudunee und probable interest III loen Taft which is intended to corns -1 a seri- linns in the southeast on the part ol tinOUB defect in the pure food law. The people attending. Four set* of exhib­ | GENERAL FIRE defect came through a decision of the its have Ih-x-ii prepared. Each set will lie shown at from six to eight different Supreme court in effect that the Pure Food and Drug Act did not cover false fnlrs covering a wide, stretch of country. j IN S U R A N C E A G E N T * claims regarding the curative pro|HTties A special exhibit will Ik- sent to the To­ of medicines and that manufacturers ronto exposition. The exhibits will con­ complied with the hi* in stating merely sist of fresh fruits, cotton , tobacco, o m c r Above First National Bank sANfOKP. rLUKIDA the ingredients of their good*. The potatoes und truck crops and colored Sherley bill amends the law so as to pro­ pictures showing farming and orchard 5* H^ vide that drugs shall be held "mis­ seen«» will lie display is). Representa­ branded if the package or lulnd «hull tive* of the band and Industrial Depart­ bear any statement, duign or device re­ ment of the Southern system will lie W- J . T H IG P E N & COM PAN Y garding the curative or thernpeutir ef­ with each exhibit. Attractive liter­ fect of auch article which is fais«- and ature giving full information about tinAGENTS southeast hua been prepnred especially fraudulent." for th«-s« fairs and u s«-t of fine oouthern I). S. Engineer in South Florida views will he distributed as souvenirs. Capt Jno. K. Slattery of the United Hy theae exhibits the Southern Rail­ State« corps of engineer* with head­ way will reach a large numtx-r of the quarters in Jachsonville passed through funner* of just the ty|»e that 1s wanted Offloo with H O LD E N R I A L E S T A T E CO. the city Sunday enroule to Tampa, in the southeast, and it is going to the Sanford. - ■ where he will investigate u number of heavy expense involved In making the Florida South Florida streams in accordance exhibits for the purpose of attracting with the recently passed Rivers and such settler* to the country along its Harbors bill. »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦i lihes. The purpose of this investigation is TLJOW about that printing to determine the streams which will be Flcnlc l'artle*—Why mess around in improved and in what manner they will the w-oods, when for five ccnLs you get job you're in need o f ? be improved. It la hoped that he can conveniences, shelter and amusement at Back In .thft same old business again nnd prepared to do all kinds be induced to stop in Sanford upon his •Wooffland Park.. Why rink mocoslns, of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Tin Roofing, Glittering. Pipe Fitting , C ow I* ond ooo «o about return trip and make the halanee’of Uqj stingrays, Jceches,filth* etc., and drown­ and Job Work done to order, also Artesian Wells. Will make it It ot yoor flrot opportunity. trip to Jacksonville by boat on the St. ing, when’ for ten cent* you can use n _ — — Builders. C Doo t wait on til tho vary Johns river. pool built for the purpose; clean, sanwhen you want unything in my line. Shop Cor i St Oak Ave. last aomaot but giro us ■ The St. Johns -is by far the most im­ tary, safe. Open Sundays und Thura___ _____ ______ littlo lima ood «rail show portant river in the state and every at­ days. To let other day*. The launch you wbat high graHa work tempt should be made to show those in Gertrude leave« City Dock ut 9, 11, HZH WO con tar« o«L authority the great advantages *f a deep­ 2 and 4. 26c for the rtfiind trip. Spe­ P.O. BOX 481 - - PHONE 135 - - SANFORD, FLORIDA : er Waterway to Sanford. cial rates to par tie«. &7-U I. Sanford Library | I Free Reading Room % j A. i P. CONNE L L Y S ay, Y ou! I f- General Fire Insurance BACK ci l Ih à Iff : . K I f .’: • ■< k , j - — ______________ ON THE JOB! ______ W . A . S T A F F O R D ■3* • • • I F * k¿3 ■ H u ta iI MMMi c' * - ‘ '-Wf »" i ’ If ,* .V.T - - - •*.• ‘ « , *r V* , gw , t .«V vy< «7* ' •ÍRSeET1- ^ *or- - è �1nr SANFORD lit RAI D August 27.1912 - .... . i -k -t t E ile e n By J*an D icktrson tCoprrixht IW. br Associatati Lftsnur Martin sat in th* Janitor's room of ■j, th* taaUonabta apartment bouse rsad* / . X in« a letter that the postman bad Just . han dad him. Ho «polled out the word« ; «lowly, and hU round, durry face craw more perplexed and dismayed as * 'HT ho roachod the end: M London, January 10th, 1010. D ea rest Martin: Yure last letter is next my heart You can never know how proud I am of y.ou to think of Martin Breen belnc elected mayer of a crate city like new York. I am sondlnc you a bit of newspaper showinc what a crate slncer la Madame Florelle. Are you proud of me? "Yore Eileen." > Was be proud of her, bis pretty Irish sweetheart from whom ho bad parted In a green Oalway lano two ! years ago? Thon she bad voiced bar ambition to become a great singer f for she bad a sweet voice and she wanted to attain greatness of some sort in order to bo worthy of the high position that her future husband b would make for her in tho now world. t A policeman cousin had written back to the old bomn th at there was no limit to the power one ifilght attain —and Martin had dcclnred when ho B kissed Eileen goodby that one day he a would be mayor of New York city. And Eileen bad displayed as much ambition on her aldo. * "I will be a Si great opery singer.” «he promised. Her letters from vnrlous Euroi>enn cities had borne out this promise. His -, Eileen was a grent singer—be had read her nnmo In the newspapers and a picture of her In a grand satin dress was on his bureau. Sitting there In the Janitors room of the Luxor apurtiueuts, the assist­ ant Janitor chewed a penhnndl« and S ■ havlug derived Inspiration from Its ragged end, wroto long and labo­ riously: "New York City. January 20th. “Darling Elleou: Tie a proud man . 1 am this day to get ju re letter that yure a grate singer. Being mayer of new york Is no Joke. You'll excuse this b«d writing but tne slkreterry Is sick with the meezles and me orfis boy Is writing this because I have a soar tbuin. “Yores forever, -UK .J. “Martin Ilreen.” Martin blushed at this lying epistle as be held It gingerly In bis lingers ! &** bring her own motor car. "Howly stints, but I can't stand looking in her cloar eyes and have her know mo for- a lia r" ho groaned during bis sleepless nights. “I'll run away—1 must see her Just once—and tell her mesolf. I'll face her and tell her and when she acorns me—I'll gt) then—somewhere where there's a Job for a lying fool of an Irishman I" Martin was In the subcollars when {ho stnger and her suite arrived at tbe Luxor. There bad boon trouble with tho furnaces, and there had been s constant wall of protest from the ten­ ants of the big building. It v n grow. Ing colder out now and something ¡oust bo done. Tbe tenants wore bombarding tbe lanltor and In hie turn be passed the blamo along to Martin, who worked like, a beaver In the furnace rooms urging on tbe workmen to complete the |ob. When tbe Janitor went to supper Martin climbed up to tho office to take his place. He was hot and tired, and thoro wero streaks of block on bis countenance. For tho momont be bad forgotten bis own troubles—there wus trouble enough In tbo furnace room below. A light step sounded behind him and ho swung about to confront a trim lady's maid—a vision In short black gown, ruffled white apron and coquettish cap on her golden hair. When sbo sow bis face ihe color went nway from her cheeks and lips and she shrank bark ngnlnsf the door with frightened eyes. It waa Eileen. Martin stared In his turn. W hy‘was tho grent Mme. Florella masquerading as a lady's maid—unless oho was play­ acting? Eileen whs looking at his natty bine uniform with If* gold braid, perhaps sbo overlooked the smirch of black on hlB cheek. "Martin," she «aid timidly “Then It Is you. Klleen.” he said In a shamed tono "You expected to find the mayor of New York when you saw me agin, but I'm a liar - I wrote you lie*—1 ain’t nothing but what you see, naslataiit Janitor -and I may never be anything except Jnnltor I waited to ask your forgiven«-«* th«-n I’m going away " Tho color llureil back Into her cheeka flho stepped forwurd "Is that trtie?" sho asked, eagerly Ho nodded "Such a grand lad) ns you are will be aabamed to know mi* Are you playactin' In that dress’ ' Klleen drew very close to him "I came down to ask you for more heal In Madume Elorelle’s room 1 am her maid —yeB. look at me Martin dear, for I'm tbe blggi-st story teller ns ever w m ' 1 never could sing half good enough they laughed at mo for trying, but I'vo been tnalil to Madame Florelle—and 1 was ashamed to tell you about It. believing you to be so grand here' I had my picture tnken In one of her dresses nnd sent It to you—I'm dreadful wicked! You will despise me!" Tho last words were muffled on Mnrttn'a shoulder nnd when Kll«-cii lifted her face part of the • ri•Ir•-li from Martln'a fnco was transferred to hot own pretty check. “Wo’ro both decelvors. Wo can »tart even. Eileen, darlln*—but I fear ye’ll never bo tho wife of n mayor of Now York If you marry hto!" "I don't care who I marry If Iff only you." whispered Klleen Doc R alston R etires. Doc Ralston, who was with the Ht Paul club last year, has given up tiase^ ball and It now practicing dentistry at Bellevue Pa. :*» ThFrr are Two Kinds of ('.hill Tonic AAAAAAAAi PLANKS AND OTHERS Thr old reliubc Plnhks ('bill Tonic is (iuurnntrcd to drive out Mulnrin to cure Chill». Fever. Colds nnd (irip. your money | bock If it «Iocs lot. 25c and 50c i»cr bottle, j Ask your Druggist. fri-tf GEO. B. IVEY Notary Public All kinds of Legal Popers, Deeds. Mortgages, Etc. Acknowledgements taken, Rentals and Collections. Official Cadet for the I. L. U Benefit Society. The best and cheapest Sick, Injury, Accident and Death Benefit Protection. Offico in Coats building, 2nd and Palmbtto. - Take MENDENHALL’S Chill and F ever Tonic, na a general to n ic for tired feeling an d m alaria. V Y Y V V V V V V V W V V Y W V Y Y V W AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi ^ d ^ W DENTIST - W V 1 ATLANTIC HOTEL CORONADO BEACH Delightful Resort Facing the ocean Fine Itathing - Fishing - Automohiling - 'Fable the Rest - Safest Reach in Florida - No Mosquitoes For Rates A d d r e s s ......................... Satisfaction Guaranteed Workmen X MftWMAM W vW .| N ew Goods Soods! New Prices! i C. H. D I N G E E s \ New Drug Store! Pl umb i n g and Gas Fitting Our store is elegantly fitted and furnished nnd our styck new, fresh and of ihe l>e.st quality. It consists of All Work K w ivrs My Portomil Alinuion uinl t««•-1 efTnrts Oppiisil)- Oil) Hal Henry DR. C. G. B U T T Office; Yowrll Building V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V W AAAAnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi I: Z P U R E •'h o u r 23 McLaulin DRUGS CHEMICALS, STANDARD PATENT MED! CINES, FANCY GOODS, TOILET AR­ TICLES, PERFUMERY. JEWELER Martin Stared In Hla Turn. y Koom 1102 rWftda Uf# llulldln* JACKSON) II.I.K, rLOItllM Artesian W ells of Every Description Expert A ship driven by a violent storm had at lust foundered on the rocks near tho shore, and the life saving crew waa busily preparing to render assistance. In the excitement, an old lady approached the captain of the crew and asked Jf anything was being done to save tho unfortunate sailors aboard the sink­ ing ship. "Yea, mam," the captain replied, "We have sent them a line to come ashore.” “ Goodness gracolus,” exclaimed the old Indy, “ I should think they’d need a formal Invitation." Are you meeting with any problem in the care of your grove, pineapple field or truck farm, that you do not quits un­ derstand, and would you like to havs expert advice to help you in arriving at a correct solution? If so, this Hne is being thrown to you. We place at your disposal the expert knowledge of Florida crops and soils, which has been acquired by over thirty years’ experience and practical research along horticul­ tural lines, and it makes no difference whether you are a cus­ tomer of ours or not, nny inquiry that you may address to us will re«*cive our prompt nnd careful attention. You may have known ubout this service before, but havo hesitated to avuil yourself of it because you have never had n “ Formal Invitation." If that is all uyo have been waiting for plea»«- consider this one and let us hear from you today. E. O. PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY WELL DRIVING By "A FORMAL INVITATION" MY SPECIALTIES Pickard's lluml-Pninled Chinu Gorham's Sterling Silver Rogers' Plated Wore Elgin nnd Wnlthnm Watches on the way to the lettor box In the THE FINEST CIGARS ON THE MARKET SANFORD. FLORIDA vestibule. Two years—and ho had climbed only as far as assistant Janitor! GEO. A. DeCOTTES WE m T h K A SPECIALTY OF COMPOUNDING What would Eileen say when she AU. GOODS GUARANTEED 1 ATTORNEY and COUNSFI-LOR a i t.AW discovered his duplicity? Ho could PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY HEnot bear td destroy her faith la him Practice in Suite and Federal Courts CE1PTS. CALL AND SEE US. and yet every day piled higher the Garner-Woodruff Bldg Sanford On. mountain of deceit between them. *5 Your patronage is always appreciated, no matter "Next lettor I'll tell bor I'm a fail­ ure—and a liar as never was!” he DR. W. E. HOUSHOLDER '5 how small your purchases, and you may rest assurpromised himself as tbo lettor slipped ed it will be our constant aim to sell you the best through the opening. DENTIST He turned on tbo stop to confront ^5 goods that can be obtained, at reasonable prices. K o o t n t 2 3 . 24 s n <1 2 3 . I’ too Bids T h o n » 41 a dapper little man. "I am come to look at tbo suite enSANFORD. FLORIDA. gaged for Madame Florolle," he said with a glance a t Martin's trim uni­ THOMAS EMMET WILSON form. " W b o r yelled Martin, a g h a st ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR "Madame Florelle." returned the AT-LAW other with a reproving amlle. "She has engaged through me, her press Late Slate Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit of Florida First Street Phone 275 Sanford, FUu t, room In this apartment hotel. Rraidrncr«. Sanford end SvWan Lake sings next week In xe MetropoloSummer or Winter My nam e Is Bouchard—Paul Bou­ weean supply your wants in tho chard. If yon will show me xe DR. R. M. MASON Automobile line. If you want to rooms—'* "Bure/* said Martin. "The Janitor rent DENTIST himself win be 0 o ln f t h a t I'll call E x p e r t W iitc tn R e p a ir in g A Motor fo r Any Purpose v Welitorn Block Phons 19 him." A ll W ork G uaranteed we tire atOrders your Takej^U service with the M artin's life th e next few day« waa Sanford, Florida , very best cars. We never sleep. anything but happy. A doxen times Send Your Work to Us and Have It Attended to Properl) b e started to ran away from the If you arc in trouble call us any Engraving, Clock and Jewelry Repairing ■* retribution th at would overtake him hour of the night or day. when Eileen arrived with her train of 55 C O R O N A D O ......................................... FLORIDA servants. He beard a ll the details of the expected arrival. ., Silversmiths andYImporters or YAVAVAYAVAW VA VA YJeweler», 'V VAVAW V 111i AA A AV AW AA AA AA . There were to be three servant»— Best for Malaria, Chills and 41 Wont Bay Street Jackaonvill«. Florida Sanford Machine & Garage Company a lady'» maid, a man servant and a PHONS 331 fibgufftur» for th®. grant singer would Guaranteed# 'V* . * • *‘v a c . : *» a f l b y , ‘¿ ¿ a '* j ky. A i. • » ... ^ LdidSrAl -----------------— ! Lawson’s Pharmacy r m MEN-DEN-HALL’S H I L L LUMBER CO. | M R S . CHILL TONIC n HILL H ARD W ARE CO. W. W. -A-V. ALCOTT GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO. - - * - *\ a U & ii * , ' J ÈZSmm , vJ �Auiuit 27. i9;i SÄNrÖRb'TieRALd oooooooooooooaooooooi lO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O SALE W IL L LAST O N LY TEN D AYS B E G IN N IN G ■f ■ 2.00 1.50 U « 1.60 1.20 iberal Discount, we have several lots o f O xfords and Slippers that we are goin g to Cut still deeper, in order to close these • * %.*v VVe can’t quote prices here, but want you to come see fo r yoursome gains. No Old Stock. N o Out-of-Date Styles........................ HIGH-CUT SHOES AND ONYX HOSIERY N O T INCLUDED IN T H I S S A L E n ■ • [ J FLORIDA �Published Semi-Weekly— Tuesday and Friday T H E SA N FO RD H ER A LD //V SANLX)RD— Life is Worth Living • A N P O R D . F L O R ID A , N u m b e r 103 FR ID AY, A U G U S T 30, 1 »1 t V elum « IV A L L A R O U N D TH E STATE MYSTERIOUS HOLD IIP W O R L D N E W S A N D V IE W S Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers Graham Home On Heights Scene ,<• Of Robbery Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topica Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY YOUNG MAN BOUND TO CHAIR SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest The Hurried Reader While The Bold. Bad Men Search The House Tor A Revolver News From Every Corner of the Earth Tersely Told in Telegraphic Ticks The contract haa been let for the erec­ tion of a new opera house in Plant City, which will be completed not later than the 16th of October. , Melbourne, In Brevard county, ia agi­ tating for a road from Kissimmee to that place. The project has been mooted for some years, but now there seems to I m* a determined plan by the people of thut pretty little east roast town that prom­ ises fulfillment of the ambition v j t is understood that n new company has been organized for the purpose of giving to Miami a real genuine Coney Island on the brarh opposite that city. A large pavillion, consisting of bath rooms and a ball room, a large restau­ rant, and real Coney Island attractions will Im* installed there. The pluns for the pavillion are almost complet««! and the w*ork of erecting the pavillion »ill commence at once. The contractors (or the Atlantic Coast Line Railway have liegun work on a road to Im* built l»et»rcn Morris ton and Ar­ cher. as the contract to run over the Sea­ board Air l.ine tracks is uImiuI up Hernando citizens were arou«««l from their slumlM-rs on Sunday night lust ut the hour of midnight, by the report of several pistol shots in rupid succes­ sion. and upon III vestigatinn it was found that City Marshal J M Colley had surprised a burglar in (lie store of Ed wards and Turner, and, a*> lie at templed to esca|>e, shot him. Ralph Seckinger who had Imm-ii out lute, was putting his horse in the stable, which is in the rear of Rdwurds A Turner's store, and saw u inun enter the hack window of the store Me immediately awakened Marshal Col ley. who reached the scene just as the man, scared by the sound of footsteps, was getting out of the window, and tired upon him, striking him in the leg, near the thigh, with one bullet, and in the left hund with another. The man fell to the ground and was ruptured and taken to the office of Dr 1‘utugough. where ills wounds were dressed, after which he was taken by Mumhal Colley to Inverness and placed in jail. Owing to carelessness in leaving a switch open a few days ngo, a freight car ran off tin* truck on ttie east side of Chuires. The wrecking crew lias b«»-n at work clearing away the debris Antony Rousette of Tampa attempt rd to commit suicide Sunday by cutting bis throat Antony was assisting in the search for pirate treasures on-Coral Reef. Boca Grande, where some lM*lieve old Gasparilla hid treasures amounting to $11,000,000, and the idea of getting a part of this great sum was too much for Tony’s mind. ROBBED THF STORK An* "Gyp the Bloo«!" and "Lefty Imule” working in Sanford. It would went so from the earmarks of a very romantic hold up work«*«! on Sanford H«*ights one night this week. In the early morning hours, when only the ic«- man and the milkman are suppo*«»«i to I m* out. Rtiiiert laird and Erskine I’ope were delivering ice on the Heights, when up«m reaching the home of Frank Gruham they heuril some one moaning as if in pain, and upon entering the house found a young mnn. nam«*«l Frank Williams. ti«*d hand and fool t«i a chair, buckiwl and gagg»»! in true high­ wayman style. They immisliately rut him Iootm* a rial n«ititi«*d th«- |si||«s- department of the circumstance* Young Negro Thieve»» Raided Kannrr's \J Cash Drawer Yesterday Y»*sterday afternoon at Kanncr'a store while the clerks were ¿dreaming of the time when the store would close on Thursday afternoons three young ne­ groes were led into the belief (hat the store was closed and nneukmg in ut the hack door filched $26 in mooey from the cash drawer. The attention of Mr. Kanner was drawn to the noise and Im* was able to (iewrilx* them to the police, who had them in custody so «piick that they hud no time to get rid of all the money and most »if it was recover«*»!. I *jmill tiie a r r i v a l uf i h*- p o lio - a n d Tw«» of these young sneak thieves have Imm-ii Up for the same olTeus»- Ix-forc. hut p lu m cloth««« m e n from t h e < e ii tr a l of were turned loose in the county court on lie«- th e m a n n a m e d W illiam * was p u t uc»*ount of their years, hut it is to be t h r o u g h a g r i ll in g , an d us tin- whole hop«*»! thut they will Im* put away tins affair -Us-med fishy to I In- officer* he was time for keeps as this p«-lty larceny bust t a k e n into c u s t o d y by (lie p o lice a n d ness is getting rather mionotonous in kept m the station for twenty-four hours. H e r e he was p u l t h r o u g h a r o i i r v of Sanford. INLAND WATERWAY Orlando Wants ( anni To St. Johns River For Deep Water A c o m p a n y h a s he«-n fo r m is i, which y e s t e r d a y a p p l i e d In t h e S e c r e t a r y of S l a t e for a c h a r t e r , to b u ild a n d o p e r a t e a canal Im-i wis-ii I Irla m io a n d I .like Jesiip , t h e p la n b e in g to c o n n e c t t h i s c ity w ith the navigation of tin* St. Johns river. It is the further filan of the company to build and operate an electric railroad lM*tw«*»*n the canal terminus and a ter­ minus on the KissimmiM- riv«-r. S m a l l s t e a m e r s now ply tin- K is s im m e e r i v e r fr o m Kisaiinm«-«* a n d via L a k e <)k»*«*chnlM*«- to F o rt My«-rs Thu» a I t r a n s p o r t a t i o n lim » d l I» •—tafilished d ia g o n a l ly ll ir o o g li Un- «tal«- tin- th i r d il«*gr«*e. a n d t h e r e n u t In-mg sufficient ev|il«-lic«- to hold Inin lie wus T i l e c o m p a n y is incorporai«») as t h e ( t r i a n d o R a i l r o a d a n d N a x i g a i n m C-itn p u n y c o m p o s i n g th e follow ing .lame« L. («ile», p r e s i d e n t ; H !.. R ts-n m n, vice p r e s id e n t I N |lrad«luiw « e e re ia rv , l a n d ( Tty Engin«»-r R a m s e y , i n - a s u r e r T h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n is in a w ay t e n t a t i v e a n d only live t h o u s a n d d o ll a r s has Imm-ii T h e O r a n g e C o u n t y F a ir A sso ciation, T h i s s u m is to o n e r tin- ¡ire T h e G r a h a m h o m e ha* l»«-n left in th e p a id in w ith M«*s.srs W It ( ( ’Neill. S e th \Voo<| lim in u ry w'ork of s u r v e y i n g a m i so forili, c u s t ix l y of F r a n k W illi.nn« in tin- a h ruff. 11 I. H«s*man a m i II H 0ii*ks»»n **-i i o - of M rs ( . ra h .i m -aim j* v isiting to ile te r n illie 11.•• f* ii-il-tlit '. -*f tin ( I a n as ex*s’tuiv»* c o m m itlu w . a r e now Is-stir \ m a p of (lie p r o | ......... r--u'- fn«« already r e l a ti v e s m M i s s o u r i an d M r G r a h a m ring th i n g s , g e t t i n g iWHlmt. |rrr a g re a t i* «in ilie ro a d m o s t id tin- l i n i r le a v in g ( I mm-ii m iele by M r R a n i« e v . a n d in in exhibit c o m m o n wiili «-very on«- i oniu»-t«-d witli In ronversa" *n with l’r«<sident II II III«- y o u n g m a n In c h a r g e of (In- !mu«c in llu- v e n t u r e consnb-r« it in e v ery wav .1 Oickson this morning, lie spoke as fol tin-ir alxx-nc«-. a n d In- ha* Imm-ii fa ith fu l p r a c t i e a l p la n Mill th e o rg a n iz e rs t o lim c h a rg e lo w s ib o iig tii il tu«.i io stilisini»- m o n ey for Mr G raham a r r m - d h o m e tiu-uti "Our fair will It»* held February IIIII n p r e l im in a r y in v e s t i g a t i o n A fter th e to 15lh inclusive The grounds are now t i m e an d m a k i n g a seUrch of tin- h o u se f o u n d e v e r y t h i n g in plac«-. e x c e p t a pis c o n s u l t i n g en g in ee r» , who will lx- «-iniM*ing cleanisl up uml put in «inter I’alms ploy«»l. b a v e p a s s e d u p o n I lie |d u n . Ill«* vines and such things as can Im- planted tol, a n d us In- v o u c ln - d for tin* h o n e s t y c o m p a n y will I m- enlarge«l a m i I lie c a p it a l now are lM*ing put out, anti la(»-r we ex of t h e y o u n g m a n t h e r e was n o t h i n g for rai««sl to p e rl ,q-* half a m illion or a mil p**ct to s»s- a a largi- iiiiiii Iht of tr«s-s wt th«* offlrmh to d«i hut give him in« litui d o lla rs out. In fact we r.re doing everything we IlIrtTty. Il I le- p la n I* «in - •— V«f -11 ( t r i a n d o will Tin* Htnrv of th«* hold up from thiran In beautify the grounds if (Alt mii -inc (.«ll .11 ■*1 I » p u l m i o - t i r e . I w.ii.-r i o r n i m i » 1. . i t e - n 1 (ill v Oljhtf M l.IN Is "A separate building will Im- erected ««•1 «prang iipi-ii Wnil I.»» t « o li. »Ill .1 » -I a I r ■ighl r .1 «• will for tile negroes, w h ere tli»-y will c om p el« tlfll- •»Illlft -$f•<1 ll him near Ihr htm»«* an«1 «tilling In* eri«-* 1 t .• e « l . i t i | e . h e * l w In- h - l i i u i l d I I I . ilerlallv a m o n g l hi-inselv«-*> in d o m e s t i c exhibit-* lower t h e e x is ti n g ra ilro a d rat«-. including farm, scIiimiI und art Hindi tiMik him to iin- house and Ui«i him l<< T h e a p p l i c a t i o n for t h e c h a r t e r for things us are suitable to their building, tin- chair, forcing u napkin into ins c o m p a n y w as d r a w n up by C i t y A t t o r ­ mouth, and then runsarking the hous«-. which in dirnemsions will Im- about 40 n e y G iles, a n d m a i le d to llu* S«*cretary by K0 feet. By thi" arrangement there The one feature that aroused the of Slut«- Iasi n i g h t In (hi* a p p l i c a t i o n officers suspicion was the al>*etn-e will Im- absolutely no competition b«*- The Orange I ounly Fair twpen white and black exhibitors. Af ter Ibis year it Is tin- purpose of the as­ sociation to provide a sepurate ar rangemellt for Slock exhibits also Sep arat«- premium lists h a v e also l»»-n pro vnl«*d for the negriM*» "The pr«*p«*et for a fine slock exhibit is exceptionally gixxl und an «-s|M*cial effort is iM-ing made along tins line This ia one of the features lhut we are anxious tone«- puahid forward; and which heretofore has not Im»*h up to our ex|M*cta lions. “ While premiums nre only off«-r«s| tinBumper Orange Crop county exhibitors, »«- are pleased to r«*Indications are from reports of the ceive the exhibits from other counties, different sections of Florida that this und will provide spun* for sum«- » here year’« citrus crop will lie one of the larg­ they are sent in." Reporter-Slur. est that Florida has ever produced. Through the central and western parts Will Open ll'cyclr Shop of the states a fine setting of fruit is reL. J. Bryan will shortly o|M*n a bicycle ported, and while in the southern section shop in the storeroom formerly oorupnd hut little more fruit is set on the old grove* than last year the large number by the I/»*wi* V«*getable Kxrhange on of new groves that are just coming Into 1‘almetto avenue. The name of the new firm will in* The I»earing bid fair to raise the total ship­ ment above any which the lower coun­ Sanford Cycle Co. and will handle all kinds of bicycle arr«-*.sori«*»t, us well as try ha« ever rolled out. On the average it is stated Hint the new wheels. In addition Mr. Iiryan fruit la fully three or four weeks further will do all kinds of repair work in this advanced than it was lust year. This line. He expects to open for business means a good deal for the crop, as better about Sept. 10th. price* will be obtained. Moreover, the Union Service* fruit ia better colored and will run to larger sizes than it did last year. Suf­ %Union services of thn Sanford churches ficient moisture all over the state during will lie held Sunday evening at the Star the filling season has aided materially, in Theatre. Mr. 0 . T. Usletpuh will Im* the rounding out the fruit and making It principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Ualeman Is the field secretary of the Juicy. Florida Anti-Saloon league and coin««« highly recommende«i as an interesting Notice of Registration * The registration books for election and powerful speaker. district No. 3 will be open at the resi­ T. A. Carrol, representing the Amer­ dence tof T. S. Davis, over Caldwell's ■tore, Monday, Sept. 2 and will l>e o|M*n ican Agricultural Chemical Co., was in each Monday of every week, closing the city several days of this week look­ Saturday, Oct. 12th. For district No. ing up biisineos for his firm. He ex­ *26 books will be open at Mr. Frank’s pects to have an agent here to represent his firm in the near future. ■tore same dates. fr«»«l. of any sig n s o f a scuffle n e a r tin- hous«-. or f«M«i prints m ar the wunhiw* and tin- ra lin-r rainlduig ver «loti of the affair it« told by William* Tile young man i« «iilq«» 1 lo epilepsy and lilt* may account in part lor Ins l,i|i*e of memory Dike elfrylbm g «-Is«*, the story Is suit j im*t to rumors and dozens of th«Mirn-s arc udvunccd on the affair and liicrti are several Sherlock Holm»*«'who have solve»! tin* mystery, hut that it will remain a mystery ss-ms n»>w to lx* the general opinion of the public. Maylx* "Gyp tb«* Mlisxl" lias come south !«• es«-a|M* the clutch«*» of New Turk j astice Another Had Check W. ( ’. Turner, u traveling man. was arr«*»t»MÌ in Jacksonville the first of the w«M*k on the charge of panning a worthless check on tin* First National Rank of DeLand on Novemver 24. Mill. The check was for $26.00 nnd was issued on the People* Hunk of Sanford. Prelim­ inary hearing wus held lM-fore Judge MrCrory, and Iwnd K«*t at $6(K).00, which Turner was unable to furnish and was lock»*»! up in juil to await trial by the Criminal Court of Record. Turner is a white mnn. DeLand New*. Royal Arch Masons There will Im* a sp«*cinl convocation of Monroe Chapter, No. 16P U. A. M., on Monday afternoon, Septc 2nd, 1912, at thr«*e o’clock’slinrp. ^Tlpv..'Most .Ex­ cellent and Royal Arch ■xl»*gr»*«* will 1m* conferr«*«!. All visiting companions inv*it»MI to I m - pr»-»cnt II K TO IA H .'tong. W K HtM’SIIOl.DKR. S.s-y \ Meeting of Welaka Club There will be u business meeting at {he Welaka Club rooms on Tuesday even­ ing, Septemlier 3, dt 3:30. All meinb«*n» are requested to be present. *Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, widow of the murdered gambler, is preparing to bring suit against Lieut. Charles Decker for 1100.000 damages f«>r the death of her husbeml. Her lawyer hns«** his ho{M** of siuccess in this suit on a technicality w h ich in* Im-Iicvcs will make it possible for lum t«i win even if flecker escape* conviction The point is the require­ ment in u criminal case that the teatimony of accomplices must Im*corroborate mony of accomplices must be corrobo­ rated. It is this point which Lieut. Becker hope* may enable him to win friMslom despite the confessions of Rose. Webls-r and Vallon, In a civil suit, however, only a preponderance of evldence is nrs-ewuiry to win a verdict and lfie fact (lu«( tin- ti-stu m m y of a c c o m ­ plice« w ould not invalidate it. A c o m m is s io n form of govi-rnm i-nt, in c lu d in g t h e i n i t i a t i v e an d r e f e r e n d u m w.»« a d o p t e d .«I I hi- «peci.il e l e c tio n in New O r le a n s W e d n e s d a y by a vote of m o r e t h a n ten to one T h e official rel u r n » w. re J t '*l*o (or a n d 2.919 a g a i n s t . B o th re g u la rs a n d re f o r m e r s vut«*»i fur I fie new s y s t e m **f g o v e r n m e n t . A t the g e n e ra l e|«*ction m Nov»*mlM*r a c o n s t i ­ t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t will I m* v o te d lu tn iiu il .iiiK-ndnu-nt will l*e vot«»l u p o n , tin* c a r r y i n g of w hich will m e a n t h e rig h t of r i s a l l also will lx- m a d e a feat u r e of th«- coinmi-vsion form of g o v e r n ­ m e n t Jllsl a d o p t e d \ c lo u d b u r s t is r e p o r t 's ! to h a v e wip«»l o u t t h e village of la - h a n o n , t lino, the c o u n t y s«-at of W a r r e n county SW«*dn esd av »yglit House-, (fiat remain s t a n d i n g a re IIixx IimI to th e upjMT stories and thousands of dollars damage I* re­ port««! t»« h a v e Imm*h d o n e to growing crop* N o lo ss of life so far has Imm-ii rep o rted la-hanon h a s a population ••I .'•-'•* W 11 c o r d i n g to t he last c e n s u s v-'li of I I * I I I record«»! a n d .11 1 .1 ». .r« ••( pr.«iiu 1« vei to hear from, soiilh » al'ihn.i ha.» casi the heaviest vot»* in it« primary history Cole L. Beast-, the incumbent, h-uds for governor by a majority of 2.296 votes for his jtwo op­ ponents This el«»-ts him on the face of I hi- return« Tin* size of the vote has the f o l l o w i n g p ro p o s e d route I* Mpecllled led to action in Iwo large counties, Spltri nun Lake M ann » - « i of t o w n , near tanburg and \nder««»n In tbe former a I *r I'h d lip * ' g r i v . t.. s p r i n g l.ak»-. protesi will lx- hied whell the executive t h r o u g h l.ak«-»N\dair 1 unco rd, I vuiiIiih- ^coininiit'« iiu-i-i« In the latter, the F o r m o s a an d I h. W i d e r I ’.u k ch ain - •illusili»» ha.« pratili ally di«'ld«*d to in» b id i n g R o w c i . . i. ,»». \ u g n i l a . 1 »«• «• order a ris onili, il is learned from a mem■la. thus into Lake Maitland and Lake I Im-t of I lie commit tisH ow ell F r o m L a k e ||< iwoll the i|i*s«'«-nl Colonel t C Wilson. former presiinto Lake Jesiip Will m a d e t hrougli deiit of the I ' iiiUmI Wireleas Company ilowt-ll Crt»*k diigl Sunday night at the United Stat«-* It is estimat«»l that the construction penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga.. where he of a canal over this route will cost J1S0.- was serving a three years term for "us­ 000. ing the mails in an uttempt to defraud." While the canal will actuallylx-gm al I 'raemir poisoning was given as the cause’ Lake Mann, the actual terminus of the for his death. steamboat line will likely I m- in Lake A new 2-cent stamp in c«immemoraIvnnhiM-, the waters from tin- chain t«i tion of the Panama Kx|x>aition in Han the westward Is-ing u»«»l merely as u , Francisco in 1915 was approvi»! yesterfeeder it was discovered in making ' day by Postmaster General Hitchcock, tiie survey, that l.aki- Mann is eight fi»-t It Ix-ur* an engraving in commemoration higher than Spring i.nke. which is an of the Gatun lock* of the Panama Canal ideal fi»«b-r lake, iwpeciully considering ¡ show mg a steumahip emerging from tin* its volume. And it is propos««l to in­ northern lock. The first issues will l»e crease the volume yd outflow by dam­ on sale in a few we»?ks. ming up the drain into Shingle Creek, which finds its way into the Kissimmec Death of Mra. Venable river, tiius diverting the entire llow from Mrs. Geo. W. Venable died in Jack­ this lake into Spring Iaike. sonville on Tuesday evening after a lin­ From the steamboat terminus, it is gering illness of several months. The propoaed to construct an electric railway physicians gave her up six months ago, to a point An the Kissimmee river near but Mr. Venable in the vain hope of Kissimmee. The boats now plying the prolonging her life sent her to her old Kisaimm»»* river to Ft. Myers, on the bérne on the East Coast and aft«?rward Gulf Coast, are small owing to the shal- she went to a hospital in Jacksonville; lownesM of the waterways. But an ap­ but the dreaded disease could not Imj propriation has U*en ask»*d from Con­ successfully combatted, and in the pres­ gress to deepen the Kissimmee river, ence of husband and family her soul took and when this work is accomplished, flight and the sufferer found relief. large freight nnd passenger carrying Mrs. Venable lived in Sanford several Ixiats will operate entirely through the years and lenv«** many friends here and slat«- with the exception of the break in her cluldhixid home to mourn her Im-iw «»-ii Orlando and Kissimmee, and 11 11<>*« Her devotisl husband and two is eonHi<i|*rt»l to Im- only a question of httle dabghten» wTIT miss the wifely d«*tiine lx-for«- this line in the cross state votmn and the mother's care. canal will Im* dug. Reporter-Star. The remains were brought here on Thunulay and the funeral services held Banks Close at the Methodist church, Rev. C. 11. Monday lK*ing Labor Day, the hanks Summers officiating. Interment made in Lakevicw Cemetery. of Sanford will be closed all day. � 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, 1912 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, August 27, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 27, 1912; <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/b714095993dd86e55fcd12010dd5c727.pdf f31202e6416ea7df090aaa029d4355f7 PDF Text Text Auiuit 27. i9;i SÄNrÖRb'TieRALd oooooooooooooaooooooi lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SALE W ILL LAST ONLY TEN DAYS B E G IN N IN G ■ ■f 2.00 1.50 U « 1.6 0 1.2 0 iberal Discount, we have several lots of Oxfords and Slippers that we are going to Cut still deeper, in order to close these • * %.*v VVe can’t quote prices here, but want you to come see for yoursome gains. No Old Stock. No Out-of-Date Styles............................. HIGH-CUT SHOES AND ONYX HOSIERY N O T IN C LU D E D IN T H IS n ■ • [ SALE J FLORIDA �Published S e m i-W e e k ly — Tuesday and F rid a y TH E SANFORD H E R A LD //V SANLX)RD— Life is Worth Living • ANPORD. FLORIDA, N um ber 1 0 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 0 , 1 » 1 t Velum« IV ALL AROUND THE STATE MYSTERIOUS HOLD IIP WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers Graham Home On Heights Scene Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topica Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service ,<• Of Robbery STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY YOUNG MAN BOUND TO CHAIR SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest The Hurried Reader While The Bold. Bad Men Search The House Tor A News From Every Corner of the Earth Tersely Told in Telegraphic Ticks Revolver The contract haa been let for the erec­ tion of a new opera house in Plant City, which will be completed not later than the 16th of October. , Melbourne, In Brevard county, ia agi­ tating for a road from Kissimmee to that place. The project has been mooted for some years, but now there seems to Im* a determined plan by the people of thut pretty little east roast town that prom­ ises fulfillment of the ambition v jt is understood that n new company has been organized for the purpose of giving to Miami a real genuine Coney Island on the brarh opposite that city. A large pavillion, consisting of bath rooms and a ball room, a large restau­ rant, and real Coney Island attractions will Im* installed there. The pluns for the pavillion are almost complet««! and the w*ork of erecting the pavillion »ill commence at once. The contractors (or the Atlantic Coast Line Railway have liegun work on a road to Im* built l»et»rcn Morris ton and Ar­ cher. as the contract to run over the Sea­ board Air l.ine tracks is uImiuI up Hernando citizens were arou«««l from their slumlM-rs on Sunday night lust ut the hour of midnight, by the report of several pistol shots in rupid succes­ sion. and upon IIIvestigatinn it was found that City Marshal J M Colley had surprised a burglar in (lie store of Ed wards and Turner, and, a*> lie at templed to esca|>e, shot him. Ralph Seckinger who had Imm-ii out lute, was putting his horse in the stable, which is in the rear of Rdwurds A Turner's store, and saw u inun enter the hack window of the store Me immediately awakened Marshal Col ley. who reached the scene just as the man, scared by the sound of footsteps, was getting out of the window, and tired upon him, striking him in the leg, near the thigh, with one bullet, and in the left hund with another. The man fell to the ground and was ruptured and taken to the office of Dr 1‘utugough. where ills wounds were dressed, after which he was taken by Mumhal Colley to Inverness and placed in jail. Owing to carelessness in leaving a switch open a few days ngo, a freight car ran off tin* truck on ttie east side of Chuires. The wrecking crew lias b«»-n at work clearing away the debris Antony Rousette of Tampa attempt rd to commit suicide Sunday by cutting bis throat Antony was assisting in the search for pirate treasures on-Coral Reef. Boca Grande, where some lM*lieve old Gasparilla hid treasures amounting to $ 1 1 ,000,000, and the idea of getting a part of this great sum was too much for Tony’s mind. ROBBED T H F STORK Young Negro Thieve»» Raided Kannrr's \J Cash Drawer Yesterday Y»*sterday afternoon at Kanncr'a store while the clerks were ¿dreaming of the time when the store would close on Thursday afternoons three young ne­ groes were led into the belief (hat the store was closed and nneukmg in ut the hack door filched $26 in mooey from the cash drawer. The attention of Mr. Kanner was drawn to the noise and Im* was able to (iewrilx* them to the police, who had them in custody so «piick that they hud no time to get rid of all the money and most »if it was recover«*»!. Tw«» of these young sneak thieves have Imm-ii Up for the same olTeus»- Ix-forc. hut were turned loose in the county court on uc»*ount of their years, hut it is to be hop«*»! thut they will Im* put away tins time for keeps as this p«-lty larceny bust ness is getting rather mionotonous in Sanford. The Orange I ounly Fair The Orange County Fair Association, with M«*s.srs W It ((’Neill. Seth \Voo<| ruff. 11 I. H«s*man ami II H 0ii*ks»»n as ex*s’tuiv»* commitluw. are now Is-stir ring things, getting iWHlmt. |rrr a great exhibit In ronversa" *n with l ’r«<sident II II Oickson this morning, lie spoke as fol low s "Our fair will It»* held February IIIII to 15lh inclusive The grounds are now iM*ing cleanisl up uml put in «inter I’alms vines and such things as can Im- planted now are lM*ing put out, anti la(»-r we ex p**ct to s»s- a a largi- iiiiiii Iht of tr«s-s wt out. In fact we r.re doing everything we ran In beautify the grounds "A separate building will Im- erected for tile negroes, where tli»-y will compel« among l hi-inselv«-*> in domestic exhibit-* including farm, scIiimiI und art Hindi things us are suitable to their building, which in dirnemsions will Im- about 40 by K0 feet. By thi" arrangement there will Im- absolutely no competition b«*twpen white and black exhibitors. Af ter Ibis year it Is tin- purpose of the as­ sociation to provide a sepurate ar rangemellt for S l o c k exhibits also Sep arat«- premium lists have also l»»-n pro vnl«*d for the negriM*» "T h e pr«*p«*et for a fine slock exhibit is exceptionally gixxl und an «-s|M*cial effort is iM-ing made along tins line This ia one of the features lhut we are anxious tone«- puahid forward; and which heretofore has not Im»*h up to our ex|M*cta lions. “ While premiums nre only off«-r«s| tinBumper Orange Crop county exhibitors, »«- are pleased to r«*Indications are from reports of the ceive the exhibits from other counties, different sections of Florida that this und will provide spun* for sum«- » here year’« citrus crop will lie one of the larg­ they are sent in." Reporter-Slur. est that Florida has ever produced. Through the central and western parts Will Open ll'cyclr Shop of the states a fine setting of fruit is reL. J. Bryan will shortly o|M*n a bicycle ported, and while in the southern section shop in the storeroom formerly oorupnd hut little more fruit is set on the old grove* than last year the large number by the I/»*wi* V«*getable Kxrhange on of new groves that are just coming Into 1‘almetto avenue. The name of the new firm will in* The I»earing bid fair to raise the total ship­ ment above any which the lower coun­ Sanford Cycle Co. and will handle all kinds of bicycle arr«-*.sori«*»t, us well as try ha« ever rolled out. On the average it is stated Hint the new wheels. In addition Mr. Iiryan fruit la fully three or four weeks further will do all kinds of repair work in this advanced than it was lust year. This line. He expects to open for business means a good deal for the crop, as better about Sept. 10th. price* will be obtained. Moreover, the Union Service* fruit ia better colored and will run to larger sizes than it did last year. Suf­ %Union services of thn Sanford churches ficient moisture all over the state during will lie held Sunday evening at the Star the filling season has aided materially, in Theatre. Mr. 0 . T . Usletpuh will Im* the rounding out the fruit and making It principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Ualeman Is the field secretary of the Juicy. Florida Anti-Saloon league and coin««« highly recommende«i as an interesting Notice of Registration * The registration books for election and powerful speaker. district No. 3 will be open at the resi­ dence tof T . S. Davis, over Caldwell's ■tore, Monday, Sept. 2 and will l>e o|M*n each Monday of every week, closing Saturday, Oct. 12th. For district No. *26 books will be open at Mr. Frank’s ■tore same dates. An* "G yp the Bloo«!" and "Lefty INLAND WATERWAY Imule” working in Sanford. It would went so from the earmarks Orlando Wants ( anni To St. Johns of a very romantic hold up work«*«! on River For Deep Water Sanford H«*ights one night this week. In the early morning hours, when only A company has he«-n formisi, which the ic«- man and the milkman are sup- yesterday applied In the Secretary of po*«»«i to Im* out. Rtiiiert laird and Er- S late for a charter, to build and operate skine I’ope were delivering ice on the a canal Im-i wis -ii I Irla mio and I .like Jesiip, Heights, when up«m reaching the home the plan being to connect this city with of Frank Gruham they heuril some one the navigation of tin* St. Johns river. moaning as if in pain, and upon entering It is the further filan of the company the house found a young mnn. nam«*«l to build and operate an electric railroad Frank Williams. ti«*d hand and fool t«i lM*tw«*»*n the canal terminus and a ter­ a chair, buckiwl and gagg»»! in true high­ minus on the KissimmiM- riv«-r. wayman style. They immisliately rut him Small steamers now ply tin- Kissimmee Iootm* a rial n«ititi«*d th«- |si||«s- department river from Kisaiinm«-«* and via Lake of the circumstance* <)k»*«*chnlM*«- to Fort My«-rs Thu» a I *jmill tiie arrival uf i h*- polio- and I transportation lim »dl I» •—tafilished plum cloth««« men from the < eiitral of diagonally lliroogli Un- «tal«lie«- the man named William* was put Tile company is incorporai«») as the through a grilling, and us tin- whole (triando Railroad and Naxigainm C-itn affair -Us-med fishy to I In- officer* he was puny composing the following .lame« taken into custody by (lie police and kept m the station for twenty-four hours. L. («ile», president; H !.. Rts-nmn, vice I N |lrad«luiw «eereiarv, Here he was pul through a roiirv of president land ( Tty Engin«»-r Ramsey, in-asurer tin- third il«*gr«*e. and there nut In-mg This organization is in a way tentative sufficient ev|il«-lic«- to hold Inin lie wus and only live thousand dollars has Imm-ii fr«»«l. The Graham home ha* l»«-n left in the paid in This sum is to o n e r tin- ¡ire custixly of Frank W illi.nn« in tin- ah liminury w'ork of surveying ami so forili, **-iio - of Mrs ( . rah.im -aim j* visiting to ileternillie 11.•• f* ii-il-tlit '. -*f tin (Ian relatives m Missouri and Mr Graham \ map of (lie pro|........ r--u'- fn«« already i* «in ilie road most id tin- linir leaving (I mm-ii miele by Mr Rani«ev. and in in III«- young man In charge of (In- !mu«c in common wiili «-very on«- i oniu»-t«-d witli tin-ir alxx-nc«-. and In- ha* Imm-ii faithful llu- venture consnb-r« it in every wav .1 practieal plan Mill the organizers to lim charge Mr Graham arrm-d home tiu-uti iboiigtii il tu«.i io stilisini»- money for After the time and making a seUrch of tin- house n preliminary investigation found everything in plac«-. except a pis consulting engineer», who will lx- «-intol, and us In- voucln-d for tin* honesty ploy«»l. bave passed upon I lie |dun. Ill«* of the young man there was nothing for company will Im- enlarge«l ami I lie capital th«* offlrmh to d«i hut give him in« rai««sl to perl ,q-* half a million or a mil litui dollars IlIrtTty. Il I le- plan I* «in - •— V«f -11 (triando will th«* hold up from thiof Tin* Htnrv vOljhtf Ml.IN Is 1 (illif (Alt mii -inc (.«ll .11■*1 I» pul mio -tire. I w.ii.-r i ornimi» 1. .ite-n ««•1 «prang iipi-ii Wnil I.»» t «oli. »Ill .1 » -I a Ir■ighl r .1«• will tlfll- •»Illlft -$f•<1 ll him near Ihr htm»«* an« 1 «tilling In* eri«-* 1 t.• e«l.iti|e.he*l wIn- h -liiuild III.ilerlallv tiMik him to iin- house and Ui«i him l<< lower the existing railroad rat«-. The application for the charter for tin- chair, forcing u napkin into ins mouth, and then runsarking the hous«-. company was drawn up by City Attor­ The one feature that aroused the ney Giles, and mailed to llu* S«*cretary In (hi* application officers suspicion was the al>*etn-e of Slut«- Iasi night of any s ig n s o f a s c u ffle near tin- hous«-. or f«M«i prints mar the wunhiw* and tin- ra lin-r rainlduig ver «loti of the affair it« told by William* Tile young man i« «iilq«» 1 lo epilepsy and lilt* may account in part lor Ins l,i|i*e of memory Dike elfrylbm g «-Is«*, the story Is suit j im*t to rumors and dozens of th«Mirn-s arc udvunccd on the affair and liicrti are several Sherlock Holm»*«'who have solve»! tin* mystery, hut that it will remain a mystery ss-ms n»>w to lx* the general opinion of the public. Maylx* "Gyp tb«* Mlisxl" lias come south !«• es«-a|M* the clutch«*» of New Turk j astice Another Had Check W. ( ’. Turner, u traveling man. was arr«*»t»MÌ in Jacksonville the first of the w«M*k on the charge of panning a worthless check on tin* First National Rank of DeLand on Novemver 24. M ill. The check was for $26.00 nnd was issued on the People* Hunk of Sanford. Prelim­ inary hearing wus held lM-fore Judge MrCrory, and Iwnd K«*t at $6(K).00, which Turner was unable to furnish and was lock»*»! up in juil to await trial by the Criminal Court of Record. Turner is a white mnn. DeLand New*. Royal Arch Masons There will Im* a sp«*cinl convocation of Monroe Chapter, No. 16P U. A. M., on Monday afternoon, Septc 2nd, 1912, at thr«*e o’clock’ slinrp. ^Tlpv..'Most .E x­ cellent and Royal Arch ■xl»*gr»*«* will 1m* conferr«*«!. All visiting companions inv*it»MI to Im- pr»-»cnt II K TO I A H .'to n g . W K HtM’S IIO l.D K R . S.s-y \ T. A. Carrol, representing the Amer­ Meeting of Welaka Club ican Agricultural Chemical Co., was in There will be u business meeting at the city several days of this week look­ ing up biisineos for his firm. He ex­ {he Welaka Club rooms on Tuesday even­ pects to have an agent here to represent ing, Septemlier 3, dt 3:30. All meinb«*n» are requested to be present. his firm in the near future. *Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, widow of the murdered gambler, is preparing to bring suit against Lieut. Charles Decker for 1100.000 damages f«>r the death of her husbeml. Her lawyer hns«** his ho{M** of siuccess in this suit on a technicality which in* Im-Iicvcs will make it possible for lum t«i win even if flecker escape* conviction The point is the require­ ment in u criminal case that the teatimony of accomplices must Im* corroborate mony of accomplices must be corrobo­ rated. It is this point which Lieut. Becker hope* may enable him to win friMslom despite the confessions of Rose. Webls-r and Vallon, In a civil suit, however, only a preponderance of evldence is nrs-ewuiry to win a verdict and lfie fact (lu«( tin- ti-stummy of acco m ­ plice« would not invalidate it. A commission form of govi-rnmi-nt, including the initiative and referendum w.»« adopted .«I I hi- «peci.il election in New Orleans Wednesday by a vote of more than ten to one The official relurn» w. re J t '*l*o (or and 2.919 against. Both regulars and reformers vut«*»i fur I fie new system **f government. At the general e|«*ction m Nov»*mlM*r a consti­ tutional amendment will Im* vote d lutniiuil .iiiK-ndnu-nt will l*e vot«»l upon, tin* carrying of which will mean the right of risall also will lx- made a feature of th«- coinmi-vsion form of govern­ ment Jllsl adopted \ cloudburst is report's! to have wip«»l out the village of la-hanon, t lino, the county s«-at of Warren county SW«*dnesdav »yglit House-, (fiat remain standing are IIixx IimI to the upjMT stories and thousands of dollars damage I* re­ port««! t»« have Imm*h done to growing crop* No loss of life so far has Imm-ii reported la-hanon has a population ••I .'•-'•* .11 cording to t he last census W 11 1 v-'li of I I * III record«»! and .1 ». .r« ••( pr.«iiu 1« vei to hear from, soiilh » al'ihn.i ha.» casi the heaviest vot»* in it« primary history Cole L. Beast-, the incumbent, h-uds for governor by a majority of 2.296 votes for his jtwo op­ ponents This el«»-ts him on the face of I hi- return« Tin* size of the vote has t he f o l l o w i n g p r o p o s e d r o u t e I* Mpecllled led to action in Iwo large counties, Spltri nun Lake M a n n » - « i o f t o w n , n e a r tanburg and \nder««»n In tbe former a I *r I'h d lip * ' g r iv . t.. s p r i n g l.a k» -. protesi will lx- hied whell the executive t h r o u g h l . a k « - » N \ d a i r 1 u n c o rd, I vuiiIiih- ^coininiit'« iiu-i-i« In the latter, the F o rm o sa a n d I h. W i d e r I ’. u k c h a i n - •illusili»» ha.« pratili ally di«'ld«*d to in» b i d i n g R o w c i . . i . ,»». \ u g n i l a . 1 »«• «• order a ris onili, il is learned from a mem■la. thus into Lake Maitland and Lake I Im-t of I lie commit tisHowell From Lake ||<iwoll the i|i*s«'«-nl Colonel t C Wilson. former presiinto Lake Jesiip Will made t hrougli deiit of the I ' iii UmI Wireleas Company ilowt-ll Crt»*k diigl Sunday night at the United Stat«-* It is estimat«»l that the construction penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga.. where he of a canal over this route will cost J 1 S0 .- was serving a three years term for "u s­ 000. ing the mails in an uttempt to defraud." While the canal will actuallylx-gm al I 'raemir poisoning was given as the cause’ Lake Mann, the actual terminus of the for his death. steamboat line will likely I m- in Lake A new 2-cent stamp in c«immemoraIvnnhiM-, the waters from tin- chain t«i tion of the Panama Kx|x>aition in Han the westward Is-ing u»«»l merely as u , Francisco in 1915 was approvi»! yesterfeeder it was discovered in making ' day by Postmaster General Hitchcock, tiie survey, that l.aki- Mann is eight fi»-t It Ix-ur* an engraving in commemoration higher than Spring i.nke. which is an of the Gatun lock* of the Panama Canal ideal fi»«b-r lake, iwpeciully considering ¡ show mg a steumahip emerging from tin* its volume. And it is propos««l to in­ northern lock. The first issues will l»e crease the volume yd outflow by dam­ on sale in a few we»?ks. ming up the drain into Shingle Creek, which finds its way into the Kissimmec Death of Mra. Venable river, tiius diverting the entire llow from Mrs. Geo. W. Venable died in Ja ck ­ this lake into Spring Iaike. sonville on Tuesday evening after a lin­ From the steamboat terminus, it is gering illness of several months. The propoaed to construct an electric railway physicians gave her up six months ago, to a point An the Kissimmee river near but Mr. Venable in the vain hope of Kissimmee. The boats now plying the prolonging her life sent her to her old Kisaimm»»* river to Ft. Myers, on the bérne on the East Coast and aft«?rward Gulf Coast, are small owing to the shal- she went to a hospital in Jacksonville; lownesM of the waterways. But an ap­ but the dreaded disease could not Imj propriation has U*en ask»*d from Con­ successfully combatted, and in the pres­ gress to deepen the Kissimmee river, ence of husband and family her soul took and when this work is accomplished, flight and the sufferer found relief. large freight nnd passenger carrying Mrs. Venable lived in Sanford several Ixiats will operate entirely through the years and lenv«** many friends here and slat«- with the exception of the break in her cluldhixid home to mourn her Im-iw «»-ii Orlando and Kissimmee, and 11 11<>*« Her devotisl husband and two is eonHi<i|*rt»l to Im- only a question of httle dabghten» wTIT miss the wifely d«*tiine lx-for«- this line in the cross state votmn and the mother's care. canal will I m* dug. Reporter-Star. The remains were brought here on Thunulay and the funeral services held Banks Close at the Methodist church, Rev. C. 11. Monday lK*ing Labor Day, the hanks Summers officiating. Interment made in Lakevicw Cemetery. of Sanford will be closed all day. �• . ** 7 s ........... A u fu a t JO. 1»»l¿ IMI’ SW O R D MCR-UO POSTO FFICE WII.I. ( I.OSK Net* Ruling Will ^ AArc I «Ht- Sanford Sunda> Mall Editor Ileta ld • I am in tH rip l of tho f.itloumg inatructioni from tin- Department whirl» I would be glad if you would publish i«*r one or two issues: ••The postofflee appropriation art for the Aval year ending June JO, I'M l. pro­ vides: "Thnt hen-after partofllcw <*f the firsi and second class«* shall not open on Sun days for the purpose of delivering mail to the general public, but this provision shall not prevent the prompt delivrr> of special delivery mad.” "Under this law you will clow the g en­ eral delivery, carriers' windows, and loch boxes and discontinue all dMiyeries by carrier* on Suntlay. You will note, however, that special delivery mail is excepted, and you will thrrfeore ar­ range to have on duty a sufficient force to handle this mail matter promptly.” Outgoing mail will be diftpntchcd to till trains as heretofore. Respectfully, • CIIAS. F . HASKINS. P. H. B y H. C. HASKINS, Asst. I*. M. LL R . On the Other Midi’ Editor tSun/ord II'raid: 1 huye read with interest your short article on "R o ad Hogs." and write to !>eg you to give us one more on tie- other Ride of the >|Ui-sl|on No llouht, the .iuloi-t In«.» in uli to annoy iuni. hut I thud. u.--t t- im -urs err from ignorance, rut tier than from ^m alice or carelessness. Very few, sure­ ly, are fholish emiugh to wilfully get in tlie wuy of a machine, and mod of u.- are only too glad to give the "devil wng..|i» ' a wide h<- lli. On tin- other hand mair. •Ir;• r- >d machine» >h iii unl> to ••m-i ler 'h.-ir owtl euliveiio in • .!>;■I i ■ ■ ' i •. ,»■ had I.* right to I«- <m tin I at .. \ n -c . j i l e « ;.e r »e|i<-.- of >■ •* .. ,ii Nell of the (Vlountains Dy L O U IS E M r R R I F I L T D in (Cupyrtaio, Ult. t-j *»■«*•>••» Liutwrj f n a l “Whoro’a Nell?" Hurt Slmit reined up shortly at tloj wldo mill opening Old Parley waited till the snw had cut through the henrt of tho great cedar before he came forward. "Iteen up ter the house?” "Hhe ain't there Yed seen her go by. Tlnkiim?" Tlnkum Iny Hat down In tho saw­ dust, mating roadways ’’Mebbe sites alter laurel," ho vouchsafed. "Nho, goes down to the gap nftcr some every night after supper " Hurt pressed Ills knees against the sorrel mare's sides and she sprung forward over the rough wooden bridge nnd down tho road to the gap. On the rock embankment above tho railroad he found her, sweet nnd dainty na ^ho mountain laurel that grow In great shrubs of pink bloom ts the grny rock crags nnd crannies. And he told her why he had rtyne. point blank, roughly, without hesi­ tancy or doubt ns to the outcome, while Noll dropped her head and Rinll•d. la te ly she had become somewhat of a connoisseur In love-making Ho I thought I'd better tell you" Ptllfhed Up Hurl " I 'le got till» call down to (forking Slone, and I won t lie bark soon, and jou r father t|iftiks wed belter luarr; before I g o " . "W ell,* I reckon I won't marry you. Hurt, not yet awhlto.n Nell laughed Hofore he could ask why. there had romn the long rail of the eliglno whlalle down the gap and she lifted her bead as If to meet It Hurt wat- to d !»• r raw her color rls«- nnd her i-u-« shine, as tin- ex pr-H« thun !.K>.t 11••,i v l-» . in.-' • if-,» »a w ■I... •■. I »I* 1- I* i ati wind» a Iter feet. and to*» s ui*- ! ng enough to flrht dn.f* Suppose Pm go It.* lo s n> hero In these tuoulitulus am) be tlm wile of one of you Her young laugh rang out triumphantly. Hhe slipped thu ring on her third linger, and held It to her lips I'm «‘due marry Ned Itownn. and might) soon. |too " i The tall lean young mountaineer watched her with hnlf closed eyelids, and rlosrd lips . "Ate you? You'll have to be quick ajxmi It Nell." He turned the innro’n hem) " ’Pause be nltt't going to run that train over tho BaP'W 'nln, not nllvo!" Hurl, w all!" lie did not turn his hend at her call Hhe w:it«lt»d him rtde away toward homo It was Just sunset The whole range of mountula» seemed built of magical precious stones and rsnipnrls of gold In »he strange, vivid radiance The girl stood gaxlng out at It all. not the dark line of the mountains, but the sky nnd Ps glory Hhe loved tho sunset hour that had brought her for weeks tho only romonro nnd Joy that had ever come Into her.life. She had boon born nnd bred In tho old lumber mill, child of wearied, taciturn mountain folk. Only Hit lo Tlnkum had cheered her. 1’erhapa her mother had caught a gleam of some different world In the glory of the sunsetH and had bequeath* d a hid den heart longing to her dnuglit« r Nell never knew Her mother still webbed on at the ptl!l |u>u •• a slender St.»op shi.'l'.|e|ei| e ’ . . >1 woman, with only tier i-yes I" be>rn> tjer. greiit. lustrous liuni-iv «■«•» like Nidi's dark ||HX«-I like the IIIU i tall. I rooks In shadow. Thnt night Nell told her mother, showed her Ned’s letters—manly. tender letters—showed her the ring and a-ked «chut she should d" Mr» Pur ley cried sllentlv nnd h olikli.T gti ‘ ' »•■ to lo r bn-.i,.» < f bcint: a su b set tber to this p aper is th a t yt u und your fam ily b eco m e u ttached to it. T h e paper b eco m es u m em b er of the fam ily orul its com in g e a ch w eek w ill be ns W elcom e ns th e a r ­ rival of an yon e th at 3 dear. li will keep you Informed on the dulng* of the community and . i i- .! I ... . If i •*u i • e * •' .! ton tti | 1. t • j . <. .n. . . mi n -rxs?* y jì Z¿/ - i •* * I' k on the i ), i- • it .1 ! ■> . . l.l*»l I -Id I •*1 ' • • T f m »| • . . »l ut i , - i i .i l r. • »1 ' Hi . ¡¡i • , • . .,» i I » u g n •- u n I Itti. |'t" tel ! . . g. ■ tl.i . ••vira . i .| . . I . , gram-1 in , . . . I . Br 1 n .i ' ■ . • i. • . . - ' le« " I 'I 'y r i X±- ‘ .V ¡U à ' «...." . . . d o w |* |t u o iil't '» . i l •; • I .1. > ti Ho" .1: k. III«, io l-o t h è rii t.tt.it» tl * i 1 th r k* I . ~t or. • « i f « »n • * n f fn « *rta I'o* lie# i|ii a 11 '•* w111' o jt ! # t \ fig » lo g » « a » , i, r % j p»«lt f ' < * n * r, ► fr • • *■ '! r* . ' * '» i g» . g» rd^f M• r<i *i v:ti t paper A la o Varmln. « aq rh «• without » u tt «hot for « ; » j»l 1< « 11 q p w i l l Will «l*o «1*«tto h o ld in g th * # «/. •) !• n * •r »('I a *n 11 ii g « I ••n I l i o A lüu I! pr « y •r far*ur*»1 » f I \ b) C O M P A IV V OHIO %. i %n r k. Gave Up Hope "1 «• ffrrec! fi-. c yr.irs, w illi nwful pains, due to woman­ ly ’ i' »," \m '*■•» Mrs. A\ 1» A\vI'licrson, from Cluidb •■!. N. C ” I lit'y yjrvxv v/or.c, till I would often f..inL I i ...lil n *t walk at all. and I bad an awlul hurting In niy side , abo a I im 1,.i c a:..I a Iwv knehe. i , i * c i ,) o id i uglit I would die, but my husband urced me lo Iry Caidni, so, I began, and the first bcMle lie ;>cd me. By the time tho third hotllc was used, 1 could do all iny woik. All the peupht around here said 1 wou'd die, but Caului relieved me.” t t Ilio III*. t"a.I or |!««1 h u f s « t r H | f •» rtv Itg h tly o ' ti t ti • « n I f% « 1 íEfMÜLE C H E M I C A L The tu ! ! V/oman’s Tonic * !.. 1» And whet, the e x p ress whistle sounded around the tttotinlnlti «sirve | -hi- sfoo.l ill the .e lite r of tin lr .u k . >•11 Ine |ke .-lid I • lk III',...... ! . . !.. '.. save . ' ». 1 > " .1 . ft. o* •t . !. , ti (.' ine,, .ho, i. . .1 « t -. J.» li, -i .. r „. 1,1« i, r «|.t. I f**»r more (ban f>0 years. Cardui has been relieving woman’s sufferings, and nmkinu- weak women strong and well. During this time, thousands of women have written, like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results they obtained by ilic use of tins purely vegetable, tonic remedy |.»r women. L.irdui strengthens, builds, reslorcs, nnd relieves or prevenls imnece»s.iry p un and suffering from womanly troubles. It > u are a woman, beypn taking Cardui, today. U « • • •• « •*•r • !«•%k•*i •* * '^1*11 t•1«| !u*i w.t••r\ \\ !»• t» \ . •ft | , in iin I r.iln 11 »•« Mitili li.iMul nf l-illb nini •Well, I Mfckon I Won't M.irry You. iH ir- Ndl refimed ih«, glft bluslilng. Uurt.M "I dldn'i do It for anyhotly special, • eepilng Ned I don't «u ni ¡»ny money, slinnst frlgliiene.l delight when she plense " »aw the ring Imlo-dite.l In the while t^J'H to start tho linneytnnon wlih, velvet ll was nul a diamond, hut ! !t tir* girl," they tuli) hcr litui Nell llirco |M>iirln bilge as early peas I lie)' knew thè tnessagi' of thè suri»''! to seellled to Nell, and Ix-iinllf.il as l lie ber hnd bp«>n tight Freedom nnd dawn lbut she loved to w.aeh melt golden Impiline»« Iny In thè promise thu mist wtenths up and down tho of Un glory. hcyond iho rim of thè long valley purple mountalns. "Mow'd yon gut to know him, Neil ?'* True Culture. Null's chin went up ib-Canlty "I ( tilt il rr» t» kntiw 1,-tlge galtied noi etirrleil ttie.ll. In« for inoiber down lo f*»r It« «it n tmko. Imi [or thè «nkc of old Mi»' I la vti*-» An' ll was late •ho relliiliig of thè lulml unii thè An' 1 look the railroad hrlilgo way sweeteulng of Ih« World. To know coining home An' the train canto by hend roto nini noi by heart rut«'. along, an* I'd l**en killed If he all thè rtileit of |sillteueH» would never hadn't seen me. nnd slowed up In in.iK«• a man |».||le Know ledi;«. I* fur time " bo big uh«. " — I.Iteraiure und l.lfe," "Thou whatT" hy llov I*. Macie.in Walt "Then, then 1 always wntched for him." Of Interest to Parente. "W alched for him. nn’ you don’t A beauty ' expert »ays flapping llm even know his n am e" In«« la good fu r. the complexion "I do so. Hurt tym*. It's Ned Household economy dictates a rad­ Rowan! lie's n Nashville fellow." ical chang« In lite method of »panklng "How do you know so much?" girl liable* h» that ilo-y tm«) grow up "Ilo told nte— 1 mean wrote It to "K b ,H" need of I ho •costly mlnlntran»o." llona of the beauty d octor—( » uIrvIIIo "I nlways told your pn It'd bring Courier Juurual m ischief letting yoil go down the valIsy to school. Olvu mo the loiters " " I won’t. You nnd all ll».» tneu up C o lu m b ia'« F l r u B o o k p late, here nr«« Just the «.nine A woman ulu’t I 1 ■ ti -t I..«,) pl.ite for the library no more to you than your hound, nut >>f < ululi I'Ih college \<n» made In 17'.«.I as much as your horse Ain I l seen It wn» <|..signed alni etched on ««i|»my mother slave iuid grow old with |or |>\ Alexander Anderson, the flrwl out a deevnt word from,month «ind to American wood engraver, whllo he month end? Ain't I seen hor licked whs n medical stu d en t.— Dietetic and t. L». ■•«' As»-. -1 Oii-i . Cli»!!»ti'K'fi V.rdidni Co,. OulUnootx. Tnyaa tail M i <«c txjok. "IIJtat 1 mtoifot lor wotr.ni." Mat In«. J * lot V i . i.u «a»t/L. i.uni. "il » 49 “ fiil'U^»^i294-JLtiortL- L VUUL pld Hygienic G aiette. ' • NERVOUSNESS WRECKS WOMEN’S LIVES Scientific Discovery That Is The Only Known Cure For The Disease __________ N’*rvou«r»«s )n women Is almost Invariably the result of »orae female trouble t'..r this reason It I* useless lo fake an ordinary nervo tonlo or nerve teined) and expect to be cured. I lie otilv way for women to cure ihelt nervousness and got well la by the uae ul Itcuo'a Now Health, the remedy which cure* nil weaknesses and female troubles, stopping the drain aud giving perfect health nnd natural ac­ tion lo the whole system. When there Is a drain upon the nervou" ayutoin, duo to female weakness, you arc irrliablo. miserable and feel ns though you wnnted to scream or fly. The slntnmlng of a door almost throws you Into hysterics, your nerves are shattered and people speak of you na a nervous wreck. Hono s New Health will euro all drnlna upon tho nervoua system, surely and thoroughly relieving Hcanty, Prufmie, Painful, Irregular or Suppressed Mcnstruntlon, 8 lckly Periods, rionsinnt W eariness nnd Weakness. Depression Cramps, Dlzxlrcsa, Violent Headache, Palpitation of It he Heart, Pain la the Ilack nnd Oridns, Ueucorrhcu and all InflumninnfrhhXRLerntton nnd Dlachareas of the Vaglnd and Uterus. This wonderful remedy Is offered to you np'nA an absolute guarantee of money back on flrist bottlo If It falls to relieve. Kvcry nervous woman Owes It to herself to ush this medlcIfte.faltMully and become well nnd strunkT, I t tones. Invlgorntes and stron&tbebH the system and so regulates and helna circulation that every organ I* brbukht to tho performance of Its natural functions. / ' 'f .'.«i, .• ■ «rT?«* Iteno's New Heullh may Ite-ur«^ with c«tDndcnce hy tho most deilcale young or .-I.I It |S purely vegetable nnd contain« no opiates or harmful Ingre.iient . I! Is lhe prescription of an eminent 1'hysjitnn who spent bfa life In lei.rnitig h«.w lo cure w on.«!'* ilKoaae*. and this marvolous romedr Is the result of hi» labors - * .. . „ D«» not let Ihe day go by without starting on the r n d to hdalth with this iclentlllc remsdy which Is offered you on a guarantee of monar back if It falls to cura. - »" ^ 7 f* r t For Sale By Wm. G. Aldridge, Sanford, Florida . 1 s¿3í É é I •1n it# • v «p - hi . .n ' ' i ...n e t A - '■( Ih.» fi 1 1 tu o i I' 11«. hnd set nini i hi» I i.i - .i ,\ . t io* s l o o k . : it .■ l i . ' N* ' lu i!' u kind» set or i^r i »• it !.. . I T**•»*. n ¥ i ' V fot il» . ,,| H ut rrery added tabicribtr Iclpi lo uaka this P«P*r batter for every body tr«!* W iW I ir Remember[\~ 1 II. |..a 1 f'Iial'R will !.. I,of |,..t i.a.lii Hail h« j ititi j»» I , I I, ,.. y n .iw In n , t •• do oiul'-t »in. dar ri i « iiin»t a !.. >-», I.»* would hav* land.'.l liun-i ll and llu- wluilioiitlit in tin- bottom of ihv railroad <|»ti-li Tils driver id Ibi- ,-ar wa» a total »»rungcr lo in«., or I would give In» numi without lirailMlion. No iliuild Iw wu« sun* of hi» macinìi«, und In» ,.l.i|ti> to in imagi- il, luti In* could not I».- »ur.- of my hors«, or tn> ability. Hi* could m»that 1 was alone, limi the way w.u, nar row, ami timi 1 had no chanci- w-linlrvi-r to get out «if hi» way; yet. rollici than p it him*«-If to any inconvcnicnc I,, would run the n»k of a human libSuch careli-Miiin.» and in.lillereiu-e an no uncommon tiling I meet man. gentlemen, who show every kimlm-v anil emu hi erution, and to them I give ms hearty grutilude It is the other kind I •Ion i know what to call them, unless 1 burrow your expivssion, timi | n.»k you to get after, i( nut with a "sharp stick,” that ladter thing, a sharp |>en. You aro always fair mindtxl und ready to "li^lit for right," please use your inlluencv on the teamsters’ aide too. Yours very sincerely, FRANCKS W. TA BO R. C. Kfcv. ‘ -* I *>• fle "• t III A.1 t . l|.|.. » . It tr.nl » an Idl'd m >>n!.. wuli <-1n•..u»■ I"I wo trams to iiim-I .mil |uv».», and tju railroad diicju». ^ir,- widi.^and .1.** |. I cros-usl both Inn k» -al. I;., but ll II* •'•»II, mg car. m«t.-;..| ..? » !• » ..; •, . 1.i r.. ,. itVf * »' ' ' 'il« w . i ,j •**k' f If»» f -ur*rii.| .it Kami - .S|«l mg. I -aw a maciulli . ..mmg I t'.n ;¡ M f r . . m i t ' i . ,| . ., r , i , , , I „ , hi . . . i . .. 11 ... hi . r..--. tin I ,i.. 1 1 .,. a'l'l »••-» "l.iwu tl.. -. . I I o »• A r d i *«• t h * M k* from . | "»'* «11 M t*««j ' il t h a rm • th is is a reference g u id e to tlWise whose wtrnt» arq w orth supplying 8pr*y#r will •liuy and Irlv i from > o u r h e m # any and rt ••• It was a small box w«-|| wrapped give you an idea oI whut »•■ • •ii-laiill ^ •i a ... 11 . r .... and 111 have t .1 ■!ait* - .t a It h I .1 ■I. • i 1 ,- •In) w.- i- lit fit »till II i . I. ■j <f • You might as well Opel» It up. In !| >o n r• •* f-•11 ?n .»•)•'«! I»»f h*inii Vn-I tin' n, >..o' » '» t "" Yo I. und intend* lo i(»*l tli»Tr. ,ifni <|«*vi*lnj»* .in. Nell." he said roughly I. ' I . .l.-Ht I. ■lit " . , thing b i* i- v. ■■I ' ;' M .,.T |j i, t * i . j I don't cu'. t’ • ' * e I o. |,i • I.-». i I |-.. ... t .. , t IT • * o ' •■ r i a • .1 *1 - • *til ***; r i " :l'. >Pil> »AlfliH'i! f»|- 9>|ii..||«^ Up * mi*tit i t I so. 1 n l-»t lit! lt-l of ' N* -I pi broke •lie «old and . •j..-f. .-«I U| Ilie I. >x i Far i»i an nut«»III*»1*i!•* I fi**u m . i) I w• i t f * n l I. .1 I ii . >,g • • Ili sl.ti. In i a dark ■ii’fei . l i * it 1 t«*rniH«n. )i«»tvi«* ••* tt.« i i ■I. I.i I .u tider M-i . over N. i • . i s: of r }* m e n t in the bargains of the merchants > to g*-' M is to serve your needs. It will help sell ay our g o o d s — ta lk to t h e people ypu want to reach. An a d v e r t is c - tegtiUtly sdvetttaed will enable you to aave many times the cost of the subscription. tx»-nfle .tearle I .t..n » know " si... s;|t<l I ont\ wfinl \, ■ to I-.. 1| I ; < ' III HI •*. * <. i, i - k- • i c * The. Purpose of an Advertisemenl The Sum and Substance - V.' « ^a i f i a l i H. v * rit- * *: . \ ’ fe - h i k - V il n M M �f i l i SANI OKO HERALD it 30 . 1192 I y i 7.™ .. “TV •?!#“ * Ji • Ti 'l» iT •*' N AND BOY’S SUITS m .40 If you want a Nice Suit of Clothes ■Æ . Now . is th e Time to Buy 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ! $25.00 Men’s Suits $15.00 $20.00 Men’s Suits $10.00 $15.00 Men’s Suits $8.00 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 !r■■ If1 1 10.00 B oys’ Suits 5.00 9.00 Boys’ Suits 4.50 $5.00 Boys’ Suits $2.50 4.00 Boys’ Suits 2.00 $8.00 Boys’ Suits $4.00 $12.00 Boys’ Suits $6.00 7.00 Boys’ Suits 6.00 Boys’ Suits 3.50 3.00 3.00 Boys’ Suits 1.50 iaoooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooDOooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooaoaaooaaoooaoooooaooooooooooc THIS A P P L I E S 4V 1 TO C A S H ONLY! SANFORD SHOE & CLOTHING CO. S U C C E S S O R S TO D. L. T H R A S H E R 125 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A G O SSIP J e O U R Guest» »I the I’nlni during th«* past week were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dooley, M. W. McRae, Jos. Osteen, M. T. Van Wagoner, Kotiert Paxton, W. P Car pen ter. Miss I.nelle Riviere, Misse» Plurielle and Maud ('liupnian, Jus A. Kirkwood Mr I.uwlon und Mr Ten THAT MAYO YOU M O O R E S STATION We ure told positively that the rur ^ill (»•gin running this week Suturduy. County Surveyor Freon of Oriundo and a forre of men were surveying Riardali- and Genova avenues Friday, preparatory to getting ready for the newbrick roads. Mrs. J . F. McClelland entertained the 1.adire* Aid Society at the last meeting and served ice cream and cake. Nine­ teen in attendance. The church wan pretty well filled at the farmers* club meeting last Friday evening^ Besides the businesa meeting there was a pleasing program. There Will tie a debate on Friday evening to decide which is the most desirable dw elling p isc e , the city or the country. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Hickson have gone to housekeeping in one of Mr. Barnes' house* on Slpe* avenue. Mrs. G. C. Chambcrlaji) is spending the week at Coronado. Mr. Cham­ berlain will go over Thursday for the re­ mainder of tho week. u Mr. and Mrs. C ..G . Perry have moiled from the Kinahan place back to SanJ . i^ & fc ie lla n d is building an addi­ tion to his residence, and will paint it and the store building also. CAMERON CITY CUPPINGS '•'lit • Mr. and Mr*. Duckworth have both been 111, but are much better. F. F. Dutton and family are spend­ ing a week at Sea Breeze. Geo. Chamberlain and wife are en­ joying the ocean at Daytona Beach. Jam ie McMillan is clearing the hyndntha out of Golden Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson went to San­ ford on Wedneaday after a visit to Cam­ eron City, and will leave for their home ii),JpektppYll}« on,next Thursday’s boat. Mrs. Stevenson had the misfortune to . 4 . •' ' ! severely spruin an ankle whileot Wood­ land Park la.it week utul luu Im-vii unuhle to get about to visit her many friends (' l! Perry’s family is moving from the Kinuhun farm to Sanford. R. K. Gormly, C. ( ’. Worthington, It. H. Stevenson and W W. Dressor ¿pent Monday at Genevu Ferry fishing. Purtic* of Boston men were looking at the farms in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday. CHULUOTA SNAPSHOTS Weather wurm and plenty of rain r»*cently. Some of the gardeners are planting seeds and putting out some of the earlier fall vegetables. Mrs. G. G. Jacobs and little daugh­ ter, Evelyn, urc visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Hodge« at Cocoa this week. tSarnmy Long and Miss May Long spent Saturday and Sunday at G eV va visiting Mrs. Prevail nnd family. Mrs. A. A. Dooley nnd dnughter, Misa Lucilo Riviere, left Wednesday for Mi­ ami to make preparations for the Intter to begin her studies at Columbia Collego a t Chicago for the coming year. After seeing her daughter duly In­ stalled In the college w6rk, Mrs. Dooley will return to Tha Palm for the winter. Misses Rosa Jacobs and Angio Story are visiting relatives in Orlando and Con­ way thia wqek. / Mesdamr* Atfli'n, Deane and Hesse of Oviedo spent'.last Monday with Mrs. M. E. Jacobs.-v* .-. M. W. M clU e qf^Miami arrived Wed­ nesday to assist Mr. .Dooley in the sur­ veying and planning the.new town. Eaten Lightfoot, after having spent his vacation here visiting friends re­ turner} to hla homo at Tam pa Frida?. M ks Hazel Bmichilon, after spending several months in thia vicinity, left for her home in Savannah Monday. { } ; ■• . , just now and it look* as though there Is going to Is- a very large acreage of let­ tuce set out at this place. ( Hints on Advertising Ullc of the many millionaires who made tils money largely through tidier tiling is John W.manuikejIn talking of the secret of hi- siicces» he said re eeiitly. according to Newspupcrdom. " I f there is one Imsiutws on eurth that n quitter should leave severely alone, it i* advertising. To muke a success of ad­ vertising one must Is* prepared to stick to it like a barnacle on a boat’s bottom. He should know iiefore he. Is-gins it that he must spend money considerable of It. Somebody should tell him that he cannot hope to reap results rominensurate with lui expenditure early in the game. Advertising doonn't jerk, it pulls. It tiegiriN very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It mrreases day by day and year by ueiir, until it exerts an irresist­ ible power. It Is likened to » team pull­ ing a heavy load. A thousand spas­ modic jerks will not budge the load: while one-half the power exerted in Ateudy effort will start and keep it mov­ ing. There are three ways to make odvertising pay, and these are the only ways. There are no others. First, is to keep at it; second, is to keep ut It; third. Is to keep at It." In connection with the nbove. ten added "D on 't»" nre appropriate: Don’t expect big results iron n small ud. A pony ran’t pull n double truck load. Don't leave your copy writing to in­ competency; write into it your own ob­ servations and experience. Don’t lie satisfied with one line of copy; keep at it until you get " a puller,” then stick along that lino. Don't put too much m atter into your ad; consider your spuce, nnd display; then tell your story in a short, concise manner. Don’t exaggerate the virtues of your product or service. Give a little bit better than your ad calls for; then all your clients will be walking advertise­ ments for you. Don’t stop advertising when business is slack. The constant advertiser knows no stuck season. Don’t damn a medium if you have never kept account account of your re­ sults. "Results count,” so count your results. Don’t treat an advertising solicitor like a highway robber. Some big buaiowe their greatness to Idea* Vhich' Pugh M III Raise Spuds H. If. Pugh, who wua in Sanford lost winter and farmed uhout fifty acre* on the O. E. Wulker place, will return this winter and go into the potato business on a larger scale than last year. Mr. Pugh in an experienced potato farmer and owns and operates one of the l» it farms of this nature in the Raw Valley near Topeka. Kalin. He waa very sue eessful here last winter, although thin wan hm first season an a Florida farmer. He nays; "1 expect to Is- in Sanford thin winter again. Mrs. Pugh will he with me, but my nun Paul will enter Culver Military Academy In Indiana. I shall Im> glad to enter business again at Sanford, and will put out u larger crop of potatoes tbun ever if I can get some good land at a reasonable rent. Just now 1 uni in the midst of tny shipping season, loading out three to five earn potatoes daily will lie through in ten days. 1 enjoy Th* Herald very much. Was sorry to hear of Mr. Hol­ den's death. He was the first man to lake me over the Sanford district. Your* very truly, R. H. Pugh. MONROE NEWS The new- union church at this place is completed and will have services in it next Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Imbodcn who died thia week was buried at Silver Iaike. Rev. Summers con­ ducted the funeral services. Ferrymun Osteen la on the sick list thia week. J . W. Bell and A. S. Hawkins nre tend­ ing tho ferry thia week. The automobile travel is very heavy just now to and from the coast. Mr. and Mr*. G. W. Powell have re­ turned from the mountains of East Tennessee ami are now gl-lling ready for fall cropx on th i^ fartn . The »lork vTsttl^tbc homo of Mr. and Mr*. Kecfees thl^'Week. It's u fine girl. The Monroe choir had a recital at Mr. Iserman’s Wednesday night. The Sunday school is progressing finely at thia place. * - The trucker* are« getting very busy i , v •- „ ’ JL ti. i ‘ I • ud solicitor* had to get out of their sys­ tems. Don't knock your competitor In your ail», hut lK-at him to it. While the weather is hot buy your dried eliipjH*d beef at W. W. Long's grin-erg Sliced on an American slicing machine. 94-tf ( j co. U. Ivey’s Auction Sale Corner Second St. and Palmetto Ave. Holds Regular Auctions every Saturday at 2 p. in. Solicits ull your trade In this line. Send your commodities to him so that Suturda) he can display them before lave stock such us Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Chickens and E tc. Handled at s|>eciul rate. Rear in mind nn auction sule is a sacra lice sale. Phoua No. 17. Geo. B. Ivey’s Auction Sale A» OidUun Amrndlag Herd». I ef a. Urdí», ■ara U U M "Aa Oidluan KcgaUtUg th* t uaenaction ml Itoofr, ( hlmne,«. llltfltNa •»d Flu**." sad I’ra.ldlni ( «ruin UroII. TUri(ot I I . Il o n la ln « ! by l b . M .y o r la d I l a C it y C o u n c il ot Hanford, f l o r id .: time. I. T h a t Hwtion I ot .n ordinane* a i l k M "A n ordinane. regulating tb * run.truction ot H oot., Chim ney.. H replac*. and Rum and pro­ viding e r t a lo lim it, thervfor." lx , and th . M m . I. herehy unrndwl to m d u loll orre Strtlon I. T h a i within t k . foUowing pr a rrlb » ! Umita, lo-w il: T h a t part of tha Hty of Hanford, Florida, bound«! on t h . north by f a t . Monro*, on tha weal by I'rcan a irn u r on the aoulh by Tarditi« atraot and on tha m at by Pin* l v .n i » , ft .h all b * unlawful tor any p*non or portoti, to rover, or c iu m to lx rovtred, any building or dwelling hotiM that may b«r«afl*r b* conatrurtad. repair«! or rebuilt, with board*. rhingle*. pü o th *r rrombuatlbla o other or inrtaramablaa 1m a ia la i.*' . Sac. Z. AU ordlnancM or parta of ordlnancM In ronfllrt herewith are hereby repeal«!. I haraby crrllfy that tha forecolag ordinante aa duly paaa«! by tha dly eoundl la im lan ea tha 19th day of Auguat, A. f>. 19lt. Approved by ma Ib i. 19th day of Aug, A. D. 1911 U. W . SP E N C K R , *I 101-tt-Frl . Mayor. Aa O rdlaaaca PrahlhlUag Hpfltlaf aad tha Throwlag o f Traab I'pan Hldtwalk* aad Other P a h lie Plaraa Ha It ordain«! by tha Mayer and tha City Cova­ rli ot Sanford, Florida: Her. 1. T h a t It Miai) ha unlawful for aayono to 't or throw hulla, pM tinn or olbar Uttar upon rid .w .lk . or upon Iha^uC r. of ckuichM, puhlltc halli, Ibaatrra, « re e « t »A or other public placea K « 2. Anyone rio U tin f any of Iba provW oo. til th » ordinance ih .ll, spun con n e t loa thereof, be fln «l not low than one hor more than Are dollar*, and In default ot ' payment thereof ah*U b* **nl*nr*d to Imprleonment of net l*M tbaa taro nor more than len day*. r Approved tht. 19th day of Augu*. A. D. 1911. O. W. 8PEN CEU . I hereby certify that th* X » aa rvfutarty and duly |«■> 1 by rii of Sanford, Florida In MM ion U* Í9 tty<uT«Í Auguri. A. D. 1912. M. W. LOVELL. CUy O a rt. K l KH 41 .. «I �»»quai 30, 19(] JHC gÀNfORD HERÁLD THE SANFORD HERALD PubUaWi Erar TW dy and Fridar Mo*nln< By THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY it j. miUY. r«m*r W. M. M4 VNCS. B u tin e s» M a n a tc r S u b s c rip tio n P rice , $ 2 0 0 a Year In Advance Delivered In the Chy by carrier $2 00 permear In advance or 20c per month. Payment* la advance mutt be made at oBIce Cnlered ae aecood-claa* mall mailer Auiuil 2*n<l 190$. at the PoetoRice at Sanford. Florida, ander Act of Marrb 3rd. 1879. Ofllae In Herald BuQdlnj Telephone No Ith aides of the question and by* using or­ dinary judgment, common sense and respect for the rights of both parties all the danger and loss of temper can be avoided. Especially in the case of lady driving either a car or a vehicle should the men be careful in passing and tlie righteous kick registered in this issue is not th only one being heard from the west side. It seems to be the pleasure of the «peed bugs of thla city to get on the marl road between here and tlie turn to Monroe and see how far they can open her up, paying no attention to anyone else on tlie road. There arc sev­ eral driven in Sanford who liavo done this rr|>enledly and mnny people liv­ ing out there have become »0 incensed thnt they threaten to tnko the law Into their own hand* and give some of the speed fiends n gixjd thrashing. Thero is a ifpeid limit in tip? city anid in the county und every driver should observe it. There ure few urgent cases where the auto driver needs to obtain more than fifteen miles an hour, and at all times they should give the other trav­ elers right of way, and in the case of ladies, if they have no chivnlry or man­ hood about them perhaps a little could be thrashed into them. Remember that there an* rights on the road to be res|>ecte<l, and every driver should try their beet‘to remember th« Golden Rule. ------O------ decent funeral oration In the last Issue o that paper. Never mind, brother How­ ard. You certainly planted a weeping willow In the place of the defunct Live Oak. i fiiiirai • To buy Fertilizers. LARGE PARTY VISIT SANFORD About 1« Autos Full of DeUnd People Attend Hall Game About 18 autoe full of DeLand people went on Thufsday. afternoon to San­ ford, where the laat of the base ball games between the Sanford ond Orlando teams was to be played. All went by the new route, making the trip from DeLatvl to Sanford, crossing the river nt Beck's ferry. The trip each way was made in about two hours. The game was a very good one, the Sanford team, however, outclassing the Orlando aggregation. The score was 3 to 0 in favor of Sanford. The DeLand party returned home without mishap just after nightfall.— DeLand News. . ■- - —V. v«t•Á íAáfíkMMÉBBfcÍttifcsfttSQfii&XfccLxJCáAgfrii flp muterial of superior quality. [ • • . OTHERS ARE PROFITING BY HOME-MIXING | W H Y D O N ’ T v Y O U ? »1 fre Write or call for our booklet on "Home-Mixing of Fertilizers.” .......................................................... .» «*. C . J . M O N S A L V E , S ta te R epresentativo « p. o. Box 1122 S a n fo rd , Florida H e ra ld B u ild in g 'f , . Nitrate Agencies Co. Sanford at Coronado Beach Mrs. Overman enjoyed the salt water more than any one over there and was a regular mermaid until a nasty craty hit her on tbe toe and after that she was shy of the ocean. » -/ Let me prove to you thnt I can save you from 20 to 30 per cent, and furnish you T H E UNORGANI7.RD FA R M ER Thnt the American farmer« pay nn in­ xxxxxlxxxx terest tpx Of $210 ,000,000 they should Verne Amett joined the crowd at not pay, and that they do this became M O RE W ATERW A YS IN ORANGE Camp Starvation last Tueaduy and when farming is an unorganized industry is he beheld the ocean for the first time he Several Orlando boosters have con­ clearly net forth in the first of it scrim of calmly turned to Jack Davison and re­ ceived tlie idea of investing some money articles on the high cost of living by marked that it looked just like Luke in u preliminary survey of the chain of II. F. Yoakum, chairman of tlie Board of Eric to him. Since that time he has lakes extending from Orlando to Maitdirectors of the St. Louis and San Franlearned the difference. and, with a view of digging a channel cisco railroad, published in the World's xxxxxxxxxx to I«nke Jessup nnd thenco into the St. Wofrk for September. A» taxes, llko W. II. Wflliams was a little late get­ Johns river and have the Clyde Line tie other charges on trade, and Industry, are ting started at the fishing game, hut up to the San Juan hotel every morning paid in the end by the “ultimate con­ when he did put on his fishing clothes he for breakfast. The Herald is glnil to sumer," this subject is one which docs sis- tlie scheme tinted. The waterways went some and at last accounts had not interest alone the (urming commun­ of our state hnve too long Iteen neglected caught three fine bass thnt would weigh ity, hut overyliody, and especially the and now that the I’anuma canal will simiii over ten pounds a piece. He is using man who lives on a salary <>r a fixi*d in­ be fuu-hi'il 1 lu-re is 110 reason why the Overman's lishing tackle, which may ac­ come. , count for it. I’he American manufacturer in most government could not bring (he ma­ xxxxxxxxxx sections can liorrow money ut a (trows chinery to Florida and s|M>ml some time There are signs of jirugrov* on every rate of from 5 to 6 '7 per cent. The dredging out more canals and utilizing American farmer, who mumifnctures our chains of lukus for more water trans­ hand ut New Smyrna und Coronado Beach and n ertmpany has been formed food and the rnw material for textile portation. Our Orlando friends are wide awake In build another bridge and hotel, ocean goods, cannot borrow money to rnmluet ax usual mid never overlook a liet. II pier anil casino nnd with u good roud to llol o|M-ralion« at .1 I,—-« yro-o, rale than tiie pr«ije«-t proven feasible the city of New Smyrtia the |*>op|e can enjoy them­ N1 i«*r eonl Sftiii«-tiii,«~ in musl pay Orlando and tbe niv of Sanford will Imth selves to the fullest ex Iell I ut one of the a rate many times that le t las is the most certain secunij that can lie oiler««!. be winners and all of Orange county will finest Ix-urlies 111 tlie world. xxxxxxxxxx The ittoah rale \*«- *pcuk of ini luiles not had the impetus of new loisinims ff tinpreliminary survev proven that tlie Unite a Sanford colony comgregutisl only tile actual rate of mleresl hut I he legal rontn eonios tisl rt ,1 li l|,, tr,ii,-.f*-f ,,f project ix not feasible 1 irlundo has gum at Coronado Beach last week and en­ ed something in advertising and again joyed the lishing nnd bathing anti sand the money. Tile foreign farmer can borrow ,„,.„«-v 1 d-moi.Mmt.«f that tiie enterprising cit- Hi**«- J. H. Overman captured the prize on far longer lime. e\en in ten, or in i 171•11•» id that city are wdlrng to sjiend a« the champion lUhermun not only in I ranee to sevinl> In, .. ,r - at .1 gross 1monel for the best interests of the place tiie Sanford bunch but all along the Tiie Herald luvm beach. He would take a hike down the rule of | to 5 |>er I >III II III wauls m which the* ri-*uie I .1 bunch of live ones no matter where liearh and return in a short time drag money, for inxtanri- to bn\ a |ug or a j they live, and the very fuel tiiut Or­ ging u ten or twelve pound bass. row. he lun Imrrow even that small iiniiniiit and inssl 1,ot repay tht* loan un­ lando. though an mlund city, lias always xxxxxxxxxx til the natural increase has returned lieeii a live wire in a strong endorsement Jack Davison caught a saw fish or u many times the principal so iiiveM««l. for the progressive spirit of her citizens. suil llsii us they are called, and a* it weigh­ I lie Herald sincerely hop«« that the Thus the American farmer sutlers under ts! over 150 pounds Jack called for help survey will be made and that figures will many hnndicupi« of which the Clerman to land him und with the aid of several or I reneh. or Italian, or Swedisl. iarnu r prove 1 In- 1 anal theory i- a good one men nnd harpoons the monster was M' o.iiiii, w, in vilr our 1 irlundo friends lias no e %}H-rieii, 1 finally hmdisl on tlie shore He was a I toil a brighter duy is daw long Inf 1 hi .........on down -on ,1 .hiv and watch the wicktsi looking monster and Jack exAmerican farmer all are aware who h a v e b o a t s ics they swis-p up to the Sanford |>ecu to iiuve u postal card printed with read what lias Imwii published from tune wharf. The sight will inspire them to the fish and the fisherman depicted there­ to tune in tlie Tirnes-Union. Hut. what­ greater effort in the waterway line and in. ever may Ik* the outcome of the inviwti- meantime some inventive genius may in­ xxxxxxxxxx gstions to 1m> conducted abroad by the vent a ship that will limit in tiie sub­ Coming home from a lishing trip to committee of two from each state wtiieii terranean streams that abound licnenth tiie Inlet lost Saturday night the editor tii e city of 1 Irlundo ^ will sail in May, **r of 11it* investigations of The Herald und his wife and Hon. J. () our government is conducting through H Sears and wife and Mrs Bullock of the consular i rvne in Kurnpe, ultimate T her e p|M*iirx to lx- an epidemic of ly lioue run help the American farmer bud check giving m Horidu this year Kissimmee were caught in the quick Init tiie farmer him-« If T h e n.ilumul Ih-pnrlx n( infra. Units u| the law in this sand and obliged to leave the car and lilnl slat«- governments tali <|n lin more ri-s|M-«i mine from nearly every county hoof it home ultout three miles to the hotel. The party were in their bathing than remove all obstacles ill the way of in tlie state As tlie doctors inoculate »uits and if u photo of the staid Super­ the free organisation of the farmer for for smallpox und typhoid, etc., it may be­ intendent of Instruction of Osceola coun­ ecomonie ends, modify the laws for the come necwisary for tlie young man, when ty could have been reproduced, showing promotion und protection of the farmers' lie first leaves college, to la* inoculated him trotting down the beach on the home coo|>erntivo osnociutions. against hud checks before lie will lie able The farmers must do the initative to secure a position of responsibility and stretch, the pictures would certainly Beil. work and conduct the nec«*Rsary prepar­ trust, iuiying all jukes aside, however, Mr. Sears was one of the jollieat men at ation*. If some modification lie adopt­ this bad check husiiuxut is tiecoming a the liearh and always ready to take a ed of the cooperative institutions which serious nuisance und danger. The irnnka party out in his car and see that the fish­ have, in Germany at least, a successful uhould sex* Unit the law is strictly en­ ing parties were transported. All of us history of 140 years behind them, the forced and the offenders seriously pun­ will vote for the Hon. Joe if we get the -farmer may take advantage of it, hut ished. Cliecks are pcceplod by business opportunity. xxxxxxxxxx he roust work out his own salvntion. men as cash, entered on their books and Part of the colony were entertained Agricultural cooperation has iierformed treuted us cash; unything that impairs wonders in ndding to tlie comfort und their value will injure the hanks and ul­ ut Dr. Forater’s Sanatorium at Hawks indejiendeifce of the foreign farmer, it timately force people into using the long Park on Wednesday. It is called Tlie can do as much in America. Hut there green instead of tbe little slips of paper Shelter, and i> one of the prettiest places is no reason why Afnericun fanners witli a man’s personal guarantee on the on the east coast. The building was originally Intended for a hotel, but was should wall before joining in cooperative bottom.—DeLand Nows. never occupied, and wns purchased by effort. If they cannot, under our pres­ ------0 -----ent laws, form cooperative credit hanks, Dr. Forster for a sanatorium. Is a Today the lost gnmt* of the ball aerim three story building, wiih all the modern they can at least fonter the spirit of co­ will Im played and now we can settle conveniences, and has ample grounds and operation by joining in associations down to business again. On the whole for many other purpose«. buildings. The Doctor is improving the hall season has proved a recreation, the placa^ constantly and has patients Cooperation is the spirit of the age. und Ihe games have been enjoyed. We from many states now, although this la Individualism has had its day And will will miss the sport and the young gen­ suppose«! to be the dull season. The be s8«pt away before the advancing tide tlemen who represented Sanford. Shelter faces the river and ia situated in of civilisation.—Titnee-Union. a ------ O-----/ one of the prettiest spots imaginable — ~o----Wo don’t care If Sanford doesn't get and when the new bridge is built to the SPEED HUGS AGAIN the county seat, if she can secure the beach easy access will be gained to the In this issue of The Herald is an ar­ state capital when it is moved to the otp* n, giving the patients and guests the ticle from a lady who lids not only been centre of the sta te .-W in te r Garden licncflt of the salt water baths. Dr. annoyed by the crazy* in t o drivers hut Times. Forster makes weekly pUgrimagra to the has been in serious danger time and 1 (tank you, brother. We mny ask beach with hU patients and nurses and again because tbe drivers of union forget your aid (or tiie capital sooner than you seem* to lie enjoying life to tho fullest. that her horse Is nervous und may either tliink. He is bound to make n success with his back the wagon into the auto or into tlie ------ O-----sanatorium and his many Sanford ditch. As The Herald Mated in a pre­ According to the Orlando Citizen old friend« are glad to know that he la pros­ vious article there are road bogs pu both man Live 04k in dead and was given a pering. v NOW IS THE TIME The originnl and largest Importers and Manufacturen NITRATE OF SODA AND OTHER FERTILIZER MATERIALS «æi THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM . »n v 1If U E to it* individuality of service; its individuality of method»; its increasing efforts in behalf of home-owners, (lu\ home furnishing store has made itself known from one end of Florida to the other. Its prestige is by no mean* limited to Ink sonville— it is an institution for tbe Statr in general. D T H IS store is tbe depot and market for the output of tlie Imeit furniture made in America, handling auch products a\ are minu factiired by tierkey &. Gay; Chas. P. Limbert; Luce Furniture Com pany, and. in fact, all the very best concerns of Grand Raimi* jrr m. fully rc|^re**nted. And upon the merits of such creations has tins business attained tbe remarkable success that it is at present rnioying * OUR I PIA N O DEPARTM ENT NE of tiie lines! appointed Piano Stores in the South is located on (be first floor of our building. 1 lie display cm braces only the finest makes— tbe kinds that are dependable and worthy, in the list arc the "Stcinway," the "Kohler & Camp­ bell" and "Autopiano." all of which we, being State agents are aids competent to handle throughout (he State. O «. «». F O R the benefit of your home, your purse, your peace and con tenement— Í GET ACQUAINTED WITH CUNNINGHAM ¡John A. Cunningham| ;Z “ Whore you can Dopond on tho Quality 5*. J A C K S O N V IL L E N E W YORK % Are You Alive? i lo the fuel (luit now ia the time to take out a policy lit u reputable,Life Insurance Company YOU MAY BE DEAD! Today, Tomorrow, Next Year, and your fumily not provide*! for. You are doing them un injustice. MEET ME FACE TO TALK and let me explain all the principal points about the best life insurance policiea D. L. THRASHER Ornee in Hekald Bwj. . SANFORD. FLORIDA DON’T WAIT TOO LONG to purchase those farm land* from There’« a bright future ahead for < man who chooses the land wiaely m Values are increasing all the while * those who act promptest will reap i biggest and quickeat returns. Stop and talk over a couple of propositii we have that will not take very mi ready cash to handle. HOWARD . PACKARD LAND Sanford, Florida CO. �I me SANfOKU MERALD August 3 0 , I9 !¿ ¡*Uv Y -» M i r ís b t ' r / . f * i # S' IÉË \ Mrs. Henry McLaulin and two sons, Henry’ and Victor, are a t home again, after a pleasant visit with relative« in Chattanooga and Macon. \/Mrs. C. J . Humph and children re­ turned Tuesday afternoon from a de­ lightful visit in Rome, Ga. M in C. Belle T . Clay, accompanied by her little niece, laft Tuesday morn­ ing for their future home at Cocoanut Grove. ./Mr*. Allan Jones left Tuesday night for a short visit in Jacksonville. -/J . N. Whitner has recovered from his recent illness and is out again, his friends are glad to note. J . H. Harrison has arrived in the city from Fayetteville, N. C ., where he spent the summer months. His many Sanford friends are glad to greet him again. R . J . Holly has arrjved home from a few days at Coronado Beach and is glad tp get down to real work again. v'M rs. R. L. Jones has relurhod from Baltimore, where Mias Hoskins enter­ ed the Training School of Johns Hop­ kins College and will study to become n trained nurse. Editor Howard of the Orlando Citizen was among the prominent visitors to the city yesterday. . The many friends of M r. and Mr*. A. W. Brown will be pleased to know that they will again Iwcomc residents j>{ Sanford. They have sold their home at Enterprise and will return to Sanford in the fall x. Mrs. Tom Brotherson anil little son. Tom, arrived home last night from a pleasant visit with relatives at Hawt home. , .Mrs. J . A. Allison has recently re­ turned from Charlotte. N. C.. and is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Thorton. She and her son. Harry, who will arrive later, will funn this winter on their place on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Overman returned home Monday from Coronado Beach where they thoroughly enjoyed a few day*. pMr. Frank 1.uniont and fuinily have purchased the Frank G oert* place on Sanford Heights and moved in this week Mr. l>umont come« here from Kansas City, and after looking over other parts of the state decided to make Sanford his home. \^lr*. J . H. Bruton and daughters, Anna and Irene leave today for the north. Mrs. Bruton will buy her full stock of millinery while away. Miss Willie Singletary leave« today for Winter Garden, to have everything in reudiness for the o|>eiting of her school at that thriving little town Alonday. jMr*. C. W. Shinholser left yesterday for Macon, Ga.. after a delightful visit at the home of her »on, S. O. Shinholser. Mrs. ShlnhoUer’* many friends in San­ ford are always glad to welcome her in their midst. Service next Sunday morning at the Baptist church at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. C. G arwood. Sunday school at 9:46 a. ru. All are cordially invited. Rev. J. F. McKinnon will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. No preaching at night on account of the union service«. A Mr*. C. T . Ordway and two little ion* of S t Petersburg, who h*ve been visit­ ing her «liter, Mrs. Lynn Klllmurn af Carrabelle, arrived Thursday and are vlaltin^her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson. C. G. Perry has moved from Cameron City to the Marsh place on Sanford Heights. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson write from New York that they arrived there on the boat Aug. 26th, after a very pleasant trip. They expect to spend several months visiting relatives and friends in the north, this being their first trip thero In twenty-eight years. iJkilaa Douglass Abernathy left Wed­ nesday for Tampa, where she will be the gueat of Miss Josephine Murdock. ' She expects to !>e away about three wepka. Lakeland Safe & Lock Co., Lakeland, i t a . , aell all sires in Safes. Guaranteed fire and burglar proof. We desire bank­ i n ' attention. We furnlah bank vaults and vauH fronts. We sell Monganese Steal Screw Door Burglar Proof Safo on Silver Chls’l Base. Address us Box 42. 103-Frl-tf T reat your company to a day at beautiful Woodland Park. Open Sun­ day* and Thursday«. Also leased pri vately. Combine a launch ride, picnic with conveniences, ahelter and amuse­ ment«, and bathing In the only pool built ' »a.. -jurpoee, clean sanitary, safe; tilde, shower bath, etc. The leaves city dock 9, 11, 2 and 4 . Twenty-five cent* round trip. Spec­ ial n i m to p a r ti* . 103-U v> ■ a d B iitfB K C t sm Mr. Arthlr Anderson is In Jackson­ ville for a few days, vprof. Wildman, principal of the San­ ford High School, has returned from a trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher are now at Toccoa, Ga.. where they will spend a few weeks before returning to Sanfonl. ^I)r.and Mrs. O. W. King left yesterday for New York, where they will make their home during the two years that Dr. King proposes to take a post grad­ uate course in surgery. J . H. Overman left for . Coronado Ilcach today, where he expects to break the record for sea baas. Mr. Overman waa over last week but was forced to come home on account of rushing busi­ ness at the Progn*ss Laundry and says th at he will catch the big ones this time. Fishing is good at Coronado Beach now. v M . M. Smith ia in the city today look­ ing fresh and roay. He has ju st return­ ed from Saluda, N . C ., vhere his family spent the summer. Mr. Smith is glad to get hack to Orange county agnin. i/M r. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff expect to return from Hendersonville tomorrow. T h ey expect«! to stay longer, hut the very cool weather is driving them hack to Florida. \JM . F. Robinson is expect«! hack from points in Pennsylvania and New York state, where he was call«! on business. S. Runge will visit hi* family at Coro­ nado Beach over Sunday and expects to bring them home with him on Monday. yJC. W. Entzminger of Longwood was In the city today and reports his section as being In a most prosperous condition, with new people coming In all the time. T h e double header with Orlando prom­ ises some real excitem ent. This will Inthe last game of the season. Ralph Stevens has return«! from a visit of several week* m Pennsylvania with relatives. Tw isted If In Ankle (.’. J I'ronk, manager of this district of the McCrory chain of »tores, was in the city today He was only running on one cylinder, having sprained Ins ankle in Orlando looking for a street cur Will Have Sperlsl Music At the meeting of the Men and Re­ ligion Movement in the Star Theatre next Sunday night Mr. Cha». l’nlk will have a special male quartette to furnish the music, and those attending can tie assured of a rure treat in the inusicul line. |/ Auction Bridge < lull T h e Auction Bridge Club was rhurmingly entertained by Mr*. B. W. Hern­ don Monday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played. Mrs (' O Mrlatughlin made the highest score, und won the prize, a half dozen cut glass ice tea glasses. tjfte r the games of cards were c«,|i eluded, delirious fried chicken, g r« n pea timbales, biscuit. ic«i tea and hrundied |>cachea were served. Mrs. Herndon's guests were Mcsdame* W. R. Anijo, C. 0 . McLaughlin, O. W.. King. O. W. Brady, Samuel I’ulmlnn, HoI mti Newman and F. L. Miller. Wantrd Police to Eiplnin Charleston. S. ( '., Aug. JO. The South Carolina Democratic committee adopted a resolution to<lu> requiring the explanation of the action df the police in ejecting a committeeman from one of the polling pin«» in Tuesday’s pri­ maries. I t was this action of the police and cither alleged unwarrant«l acts on their part which l« i to the mobilizing of the militia of the city in order to af­ ford protection to the committee in counting tli« votes. The militia were held for hour» at their armories, but their service* were not needed as the trouble which ¿ad been feared did not materialise. The soldiers were assembled at the instance of supporters of Sheriff J . Elmore M ar­ tin, who stood successfully for re-election and who wo« bitterly opposed by the ciry administration. T h e executive committee has not yet officially declared the result of the vote of Tuesday's primary, hut the unofficial figure* give Judge Ira U. Jones a major­ ity of 801 over his two opponents. i- • -— ST O P PAYING RENT For only $700 you can buy a new four room house on Palmetto avenue. In beautiful Markham Park, one of San ­ ford’s best suburban districts, six blocks from the Sanford High School, fifteen minutes' walk from postofflcc, three min­ utes from depot. In good neighborhood. House has four rooms and enclosed porch, built eight months ago, all plas­ tered and finished in Alabastlne. Win­ dows and dftors screened. Sulphur well. Large lot ail cleared and grubbed. | Good roomy barn. This place will be sold for $700. 1 which Is less than cost. Terms will be arranged to suit If desired. Owner has good reason for selling. This la a real bargain. For Information call or write. W. M . Haynes, Herald Office. 10O-tf I N T 0 the building of many years of es­ tablished b u s i n e s s has been put the matured experience of successful buying direct from reput­ able manufacturers. If we supply you,- you receive the benefit of our 22 years of knowing how to buy. WANTS All Local Advertisem ents Under This Heading. Three Cent* a Lins Lnr.h Issue Tor Rent—First floor. 3 big rooms, 107 laurel Ave. corner First St 103-3tp For Sale—Chickens at 1018 West First S t Harey Wolf. !03-3tp For Sale—Good horse. Apply F. B. Audrrson. I\ 0 Box 1211 l03-3tc For Sale—The furnishing* of n fourteen room boarding house. Well cstobllahrel and doing good business. From fifteen to twenty boarder* all summer. Central­ ly located. Call or address the Herald. Sanford, Fla. 103-3lp First Class Table Board—Mrs. C. L. Goodhue. 210 I02-tf • Park avenue. Wiintrel—Lady of strong personality, age 35. or older, to manage our branch al Sanford. Sterizol Sale* Co.. 301 Clark building. Jacksonville. Mu !02-2tc Milch Cow for Sole $35 00 will buy her See C. H loftier 101 -3lc Wanted Clean rag* at The Herald office. Will puy 2 cent* jht pound. F L O R ID A For Sale—Good Hoick ruriHlioot or Evre- S A N F O R D itl touring air Both m good condition 1 and sole cheap. W. J . Thigpen at Holden ; Real Estate Co 100-tf * t: Automobile for sale cheap E M. F 30. ill good condition and will I*- sold to the I iS ! first man who api>e«ra with a reasonable «mount of cash. Only reason fur selling — is that I need'the money to buy grits and i S S Serve you better in fit and style it you s tmeon. R J Holly. Hernlil Office. For Sale—Horse and buggy cheap Ap- SZS will come here Idt your shoes. We are 53 ply John T Edwards R 1 l> 3. San- ~~ ford. Fla lOO-Otc z^ZZ making a study of the Shoe business S3 For Sale—3 Berkshire sow» 2 txiitr*. t ~~ from a practical standpoint. pigs month old P«ltgrre stock Apply Box 896. Sanfonl. iifi-tf For Kent or Shore Farming—Several acre* land, house nm! barn, two Mowing wells. 2 'a miles from postoffice. Sanford. Flu Addison L Williams 00- 1f I hat you get the right Shoes for your j= To Rent — Two nice rooms, furnish«] or leet. We offer a “personal” service that ¡¡| unfurnished, or suitable for light house­ keeping. entirely separate, fine piazza. will please you and eliminate your feet jE Addison I.. Williams 00 -if troubles. The Gale City House tins brought down J S S the high cost of living Only $3 00 per |r s week for the durst lohle board ill ttie city See Barker 2* I5 S For Kent t ivr mini, well, tiled, wnfi i house Also lh acres. 5 tileil Also 5 acres tiled, with good house Call on or Ü F E E T F IT T E R phone W A. Miunick. Cameron City 0-4-tf For Rent or Share Cropping—My celery §§ Telephone 6 9 Sanford, F lo rid a 3 farm located on French avenue, Sanford, for the coming scuson. Address, Cecil fn Gobhett at the Robbins Neat. 71-tf For Sale— A good, gentle, sound mule -T V ('heap for cash. Address Box 1127. City 6(1 if For Sale—A good general purpose horse Enquire of J . C Ellsworth. K F I) No 3. Ilenrdnll Ave. Moore's Station All kinds of re|Niir work Sanfonl Ma­ chine A Garage Co. fri-iH-tf Make us dasher. I C lothier and M en’s Furnisher I WE WILL 1 WE LL SEE E. G. DUCKWORTH 1 A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald will Rent Your H ouse For You W M W YW W w M w y w vw w w w w w w w w Yw yi H a p p y C o lo r s You know that there are color* which signify sadness, others which indicate happiness—hut do you ever slop to think how often people are made sad or glad because of the colors? • You know that children and flowers thrive best in the sunshine. Why not have more Runshine in your own home, th e n —why not let us show you how to get it in the w alls by using Alabastine P a in ts And V a rn is h e s The Sanitary Wall Coating By having your wnlls decorated with Alahaatine you will mnke them ptoro artistic, more dur­ able, more sanitary, and will make your homo a more cheer­ ful place to live in. Let us show you how easy and economical Alabastino ia, and how the dif­ ferent tints and stenciled de­ signs can he combined to pro­ duce "e x a ctly the effect you w ant.” W* «in prof» Ia , i Uiat ilib u - I* aaparlnr toeffey otl»»r wall cot »rlag, U run wtUctf« *• aa «pportaaltr. Una U SE R S OP ELECTRICITY $ Indurine Cold W ater Paint For Outside Use . The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. Sanford, Florida m m m *17 \ V 'O ■ j . ; ; « . . \ haber­ . FRANK Wade, the Tuner, Orlando. tf Gas engine repair*. Sanfonl Mochine A Garage Co. . fri-48-tf Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine It Garage Co. for vulcanising, frl-48-tf We are equipped to handle your repair Sanfonl Machine 1» Garage Co. work. fri-48tf. Immediately after an electric storm please turn on yonr lights, to find If they will burn. If not, call u* at once. Of­ ten lightning burns ont fuses, making lr necessary to renew them. A« calls are numerous wa cannot attend to all at once. Help by attending to above re­ quest. SA N FO RD LIGHT AND FUEL CO. I0 3 -2 tc ,r‘ PhttAe 36. A-1 your . ** *•' * \ • e' «•••.].■"*- -, i • vs �August 30,1912 . i t: t . tre I S S 5 E SANTORO HERALD e TT” TiTTïïïïTW» Smuggled Tobaoco Popular. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ + ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V beine made for iU «tension southwrat. W AN TED TO B E GOOD L O S E R Smuggling is aUU a fin* a rt'a t Deal. __ ___ * _ _ _ ^ „ X |lt* ultimate destination !• Charlotte England. Most o f th * gnnjtfgisrs ars [Harbor, on the Gulf Coast. Several Defeated Candidate Wanted It Under* fishermen. Tbo smuggling l* mainly 'branch lines are also projected, and the in tobacco and spirita. ' Smuggled tostood He Wad Not Complaining, Ione to Lake Tohopekallga wiH probably i s ■but. All the 8«m *— bacco Is la atrou« roquM t througbout ^i GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF EARLY DAYS OF OCR I be completed by the time this book aptbs' agricultural d istrict of eastern CITY AND COUNTY ----- -- i «. |pears, opening up a very rich and at- John H, Lucas, general solicitor for j K tn t t j* hard, black, powerful and tbo Metropolitan stroet railway, ro- gMmi to suit th* local palato. To ths *++++♦++«+++++++<-•9!______ ' tractive section. csntly was ao«oit*d by a young law- UBgccUatnm#fl at ranger It U not a "T h e sugar cane and iU product», os Marie hotel, whk b ia open during the To be continued y#r, orho warmly graapod his band ■pj , m n t smoko, but many g man <* . exhibited by Mr. G. W, Crawford, of this I winter aeaaon. The adjacent region and exclaimed: ! Kent frail* lo n g laily for th * arrival own growth aftd fnanuf*<Hure,>Tre of a consist* of what 1« called high plno land, | T b rb sp s you do not remomber m e ,, ^ tj,* smugglers* ca rrie r with hi* superior quality, and develops * very intorspersed with occasional tracts of ml I______ onò*. appeared as on* o f’ tb * iUpply. bu| opposing counsel In s case In which Interesting $8d Important department rich hammock, and is dotted with numer­ you were retained by the winning of Industry. Mr. Crawford, who,lives ous small lakes, some of which are per­ Oood On* Way. side, and I h*V« often wished to ex­ a few miles south of Pflahdo, is one of fect gsms otf lamlacaiie bonuty, while all For many years a man named Dut­ press my admiration for the manner abound in fish. In the neighborhood the most enterprising and successful ton was a popular conductor b*two«n In which ydu handled that case/’ farmers In Or*|>fs xouuty, and IxwJdm are many improved homes nnd large Duluth and Two H arbors. A woman *’I suppose.” said the veteran law| the preceding he exhibited green peas, orange groves. Among (he latter ia one ysr deprecatlngly. "th at was one of from Duluth purchased a tick et, a roturnips, tropical yam»,: sweet potatoes, owned by Bishop II. B. Whipple, of the I the rtf# occasions upon which I was turn ticket to Two H arbors, and then corn, cabbage, et<£, all of mammoth Diocese of Minnesota; and a very fine not getting the worst of It." j concluded to return b y 'b o a t. Bom» growth. This tropical yam produces -pne, Seen on the left from the cars, ia the ‘I ’d he willing to swap records with month* later ah*^ wished again to visit t>« tho tongu» enormous tuber* of a black color, and property of Mr. B. H. Swoope, super­ you,” lsugbsd ^h# young man. "but , Two Hsrbors and presented th * r e iks no lit. intendent and general manager of the tell me, does a lawyer ever get used mainlng half of her form er ticket. Mr. equal to the Irish potato.in every ro.. .io»« word» ar» always tru», to losing c a sssf" , Dutton looked a t It a foil minute, then apect, but of finer flavor. It grows rap­ railroad. One of the pleasantest places That III»pa th» taw of kindness »till Whatavar ottura do. “I can't say, air," responded Mr. said: "I think this tic k e t la good for idly from any small section o f the root, in the vicinity is that of Mr. George II. Lucas, ”1 really can't say. but as one transportation, madam, but you and continues tb ¿row as long as it is Packwood, crowning a crest which slopes j Blaat b* th» hand» that toll to aid aid." for myself, I am very much In the will have to rid# backw Th» great world’» c*a»«l«»» n»«d— up gently from the shore of the lovely [ in the ground. i > Th» hand» that n»v»r ar» airald same tlx as tho man from Osceola Lake flybclia. He hna a large orange “Thera were turnips measuring three To do * kindly d»»d. who had been defeated for office. He feet in circumference; cabbages weigh­ grove and one of the most extensive] Ant Firew ork*. was telling mo shout It. and In order WHEN WE QO PICNICINO. There has been observed a curious ing from twelve to fifteen pound*, and grape arbors In the state, together with to acquit himself of the charge of ___ radishes as much as nine pounds, solid pineapples and oilier semi-tropical fruits. bring a bad loser, kept Interjecting phonomenon connected with the a»»t» Thera are thoso who erar think of The next station south of Maitland and brittle. The R*an luxuriant, or the remark that be was not com­ of the Brazilian white an ts or ter­ the discomforts and Inconveniences of (two mill« distant) (a Osceola. This Te-o-eln-te— grass of the gods—ex­ plaining. 'It doean’t pay to complain,* mites. These when seen bn tho bead the picnic that they overbalance tbs waters of* ths Rio Verde seem to b• nlso is a pretty region of high pine lands, hibited by Dr. Kenworthy, Is eight or I said, agreeing with him. pleasure and make them undesirable ” 'No, air. It doesn't,* be exclaimed, covered with tiny stars, which ilvo nine feet long, and resembles corn fod­ comprising many fine orange groves, nnd companions on a píenla Pick your 'and I won’t complain, but at tho tho nests the aspect of a miniature der, and ia said to be very prolific, yield­ nettled for the most part by northern picnic lorers so your Joy may be un­ tamo time I want you to understand, tower brilliantly Illuminated. When ing from fifty to one hundred tons per people. Up to this point the country alloyed. air, that It make» mo darned a lc fc '"— tho neat la struck with a atlck tbo acre. Heads of lettuce that would cover traversed is level or hut slightly undulat­ In arranging for a day’a outing, light* go out, only to reappear again A dinner plate looked fresh and crjpp; ing with far stretched pine woods, and n careful planning must be done for Kansas City Journal. little by little.—Harper'a Weekly. while onions, leeks, kale, parsnips, etc., light sandy soil. -Near Orlando the char- bulk and wslght must be eliminated lay around in rich profusion. Potatoes acter of the country changes, the aur- as* far as Is possible with comfort, T h * fewer the dishes of a washable planted ,qn Christmas Day . were of fine face becomes more rolling and hilly, the ala* fof table use. Altogether It would soil U darker and richer, the lakes a r e variety tbo b etter; plates and cups of J O H N B. S T E T S O N U N IVER SITY be difficult to imlgine a more splendid surrounded by what in this section are P »P«r may b * obtained at small coat. LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D.. Lin. D.. L L D.. Prrdd«ni and attractive show of garden vegetables called "bluffs,” and tho scenery la more welgh little and may be burned when THE BEST SCHOOL FOR YOUR CHILDREN the meal la over, so that tho dish maturing In the open garden while nil picturesque and pleasing. Here is the Send Them to Stetson. F’all Term Begins Sept. 25 washing and repacking la done away the other states lay congealed in the icy high table land of Central Florida, the ItB? The food may be wrapped In 46 f'r<-fr#*>n and Iiu tru rtu r» CoIt#c* o f l i t e r a l A r t« natural watershed—for un examination paper and paper napkin» used, ao that chains of winter, T b s cauliflowers 17 Univ#ratt)r Building# ( ' qI1#C« of I * « Za A c t * Camnu* C ollifi oI Todhnolofy raised near Safiford, for sire and beauty, of the map will show the streams flow­ cutlery ta about all tho weight, ex­ W I SludrnU 1-gst Y ra r (u llr g o o f Ilu iln a gi 1 1 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 AO Endowment rrr fu ra to r y A rad irn y w*rt" object* of surprise; some of the ing east, west, north, and south from this cept tho food. 21.000 Volumra In Library Normal Hrbool bloom measured fifteen Inches In diam­ high plateau. Stuffed egg» wrapped In alx-lnch |10 OOd Pip# Orfwn School o f M ocbanlr A rt* 10 l<A/g«» lib e ra to ric « for Srtenr# School of M « m 1c Two mill's this side of Orlando (twen- squares of tissue paper that haa been eter being compact and solid. The Cri*Mrp8 «Mw1 (¡m e r it Equipment School o f Pin# Art# piiJhppks were In every stage of devel­ ty mile« from Sa/tford) Is Interlaken, for­ fringed around tbs odgoa, are both Nrpaaia iFormatorl#« for young m m and young women. ( M i l ftdmlalutralWo and thor­ ough la y m ts io n . Christian and not ooctorUo tracking. For raU logo or v lo v fi, for Information, opment, While the matured ones were merly Wilcox, a place which la growing I attractive and useful coverings or for room r#o#rvatlon addrroo Ferns and wild flower» make the large and attractive. The casaava, with with great rapidity, and which Mi>mi JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA ° f « n te rp tece. itS-producta of beautiful starch nnd nu­ lestlncd to become th,- home of an un- mo* 1 „ ., , , .. Tho «aliul may bo carried In fruit tritious tapioca manufactured In the usually «tin ,ab le d a * of m udrnu, many K cr th* dreiilnjt „ „ the county, drmahd especial notice os ar­ of them of the cultivated «ml thrifty raay ^ put ,OKetber Bfter ticles of utility mid profitable manufac­ Now England type. Atnong the settlers (ng mt th , place of the picnic ture. The display of arrowroot from hero are »utii men os ox-Gov.-rnor I'll»-1 when a Are 1» to brtiu tlt and coffee fifteen inches to two feet long was suffi- bury of Main«*, and the Hon John G. made, a piece of sheet Iron which may dent evidence that this part of Florida j Sinclair of New Hampshire, the latter he placed on a »tone support. Is a will produce it in &* line perfection os Her- of whom ha* thrown hiimu-lf with ardor »rest help, fur all sort» of cooking muds. The root is tapering at each end into the development of the new" place, may be going on whllo the coffee 1» —beautifully white and Jointed like a and now has, Ixwirii* a growing orange being cooked. Sweet corn left unhuaked and hur­ Wc tnnke a MjK*nuliy of ^*ivin^ practical directions for the bamboo, grove, a raiduva starch factory, a saw­ led In the nahea and coal» roast« well management of soil and crops, including control of insect and dis­ “Tomatoes hanging on vines recently mill and a cotton gin. Hen- also is the snd never taste» better. costi trou|)le.s. If yoti nre a new settler, or if your crops in the dug up Intruded their plump and roay home ("Waverly Hull” ) of Major M. R. All kind» of eacalloped dishes aro past hnve not entirely met your expectations, write us in detail cheek* upon your attention. There Murks, one of the mast famous charac­ good for a picnic and may be re­ of your work and its surroundings. wet* also pepper plants with mature ters of this region, and in fact one of the heated If ao desired. P fe fruit upon them grown without protec­ IhwI known men in the entire state—for Lemonade all ready to add the wa­ Remember, there is n remedy ot preventive for utmost every tion, and the tender banana with its every one who does not know him |H*r- ter may be tarried In a mason Jar. (rouble. The information which we send out is based on over 30 Tbermoe bottles nre good to carry purple nnd peculiar bloom. All the sonally knows some of the innumerable years’ practical experience, supplemented by the most careful Iced or bot'drlnka If one Is fortunato members of the citrus family were pres­ anecdotes about him. Originally from scientific study. Hundreds of growers nre profiting by this ser­ ent, with their apron* full of the yellow Georgia, he has liv«l In F'lorida for near­ enough to possess one vice. but we want to reach a still greater number. The success Sandwiches, of course, must he pro. and golden fruits just gathered from the ly twenty years, lias ronirihiited greatly of the growers is the foundation of prosperiPy for the entire Stute. grove. The Japan plum and fine vari­ to the development of Orange county, is rlded, wrapped In a damp cloth they will keep fresh for hours eties of BtrawtsTTK-m were well repre- consider«! perfect authority on land A delicious dessert which Is not Theae facts are only slated in justice to values, and is always loaded with "a big hard to provide la sponge cake and W IL S O N# & T O O M E R F E R T IL IZ E R C O. show that the inclemency of the past bargain." Nearly all the real estate whipped cream. The cakes may be **•*'* * • winter—lor it la past here—haa not ma­ transactions of tho entire region are cut open and the prepared cream M s n u la c la m s o f terially Interrupted the delicate fruit consummated through him, or through filled In Just before serving. and vegetable crop of Orange county. Mr. Sinclair, who ulso does an extensive ID E A L F E R T IL IZ E R S Cotton end tobacco were also on exhi­ business as a land agent. Some of the bition, both, of which can lie raised on prettiest lakes in the state surround J A C K S O N V I L L E . ...........................................................F L O R I D A some lands profitably. Interlaken on nearly all sides, and there Pfiber* was quite a varied and hand- ijs one connect«! chain upon which some display in the floral and iKitanirul Ixiat ride III at least twenty mtlut can be departments, embracing divers speci enjoyed. The scenery u( them- lakes mens of the coleus, ferns, Brazilian is exquisite, and one is constantly tempt­ plsHts, pampas grass, jaunty jasmine*, ed to exclaim. "W hat a lovely place that etc.*1 ia, on tiiat knoll, for a hound" A good Beginning at Sanford and bringing to hotel here would be sure to attract many it tho product* of tho beat portion of visitors, and there is u probability that Orange county, the South Florida Rail­ such an one will he erectwl soon. road runs eouthwac*t twenty-two‘miles Orlando, the county seat. Is an old to Orlando, the county seat. T h * first place, a genuine native community of spadeful of earth in the grading of the the kind that the traveler finds in all sec­ llnetw u turned by General Grant, oft tions of the state, almost alwnya located th# tenth of January, 1880; and the road In u beautiful, bountiful region, where liM -the furher distinction of being the Nature haa done everything to aid and only "newspaper rtilroad” In the World please, and where nfan stem« indlapoaed — It was built and Is owned by the pro­ to do anything. The "boom'’ that has prietors of the "Boston Herald," who enlivened every other apot In Orange conceived the plan and carried it out county seems to have left Orlando com­ wittf Journalistic promptitude and vigor. paratively untouched; yet thfre ia no I t l*,'a narrow gauge road (throe feet be- other locality that offers greater attrgetw ilit the rails), ia thoroughly well con- tlona, for the soil {a exceptionally fertile struoted and equipped, and is the pion­ nnd productive,- plenty of timber la coneer In what is destined to be ■ great rail­ veniunt, and the surrounding country, way system when present plena are per­ studded with Ink«, ia remarkably plea fected. Ing. A court house and a jail are among The first station after leaving Sanford the most conspicuous feature# of the (thrde m il« out) is Beialr, ths site of place, but neither these nor the resi­ Uet^ral Sanford's famous grove, already dence* are kept In that trim and neat described. Two mile* beyond is B fn t’a, condition that In Florida, as elsewhere, » plac* where a number of young orange marks the presence of the northern Mi­ grqves ar* about to cotne into bearing; ller. The hotel ia charmingly located antftw o and a haJf mile* beyond Btnt'e in the midat of an orange grovo; and tho is W diek Crook. Lungwood station la entire region on account of its elevation, nin* and s half m il« from Sanford; perhaps, enjoys a remarkable exemption i three m il« further; and throe from mooqulto«, sand file* and the other still farther ia Maitland, the most insect peats. The "Orange County Re­ it.p o in t’on this portion W the porter." I* published here by an ener M#IU>i k 1 la a scattered little, getic western man and ia ono of the best hamlet, comprising four or five biuinness local papers in the state. SANFORD bo###*, and enjoy# the distinction of For the present, the South Florida = H E R A L D B U IL D IflQ po#B«aing the finest public hall In the Railroad ends at Orlando, but this la sta th (Packwood H *ll). Jlqre also is # only temporary, and preparations are » ♦ > SANFORDJN 1880 VUtINET IN F O R M A T IO N GROW ERS: DtF YOU I f so don t forget that we are carrying a complete line o f Typewriter Sup­ plies including Ribbons for any and all makes— High-Grade Carbon Papier, Second Sheets and Typewriter O il. t. : • V______ r j Complete stock on hand at all times. ► a h fc dt $14( 4 ktjiX a u u ff. £ lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllli W d �—'.~ rr= ..~ l i l t SANFORD HERALD W E C A R R Y IN STO C K A F U L L L IN E ¡j ooooooooooaooooooooooooooc OF CARTER’S INKS! a AND A D H E S IV E S ! oooooooooooaoooooooooaoooooo o ao o oa o oo o oo o oo o oo o oopoaoooooooooooooaooooooooooooaaoooaoooaooaoaooaaa \ '■ iv u v "rr ' ^ '*Á I , N K v ltA l.1 , Mw«• r sa oaooooooooaoooooooooooooooD a We have selected the best selling Five and Ten Cent Sizes with a few staples in large sizes, including the New Pump biller Fountain Pen. Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader Tubes......................................................... 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 5 2-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink...... ...........................*.................. 4-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, assorted 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid Quarts Writing Fluid Pints Writing Fluid Half-Pints Writing Fluid ...... ................................. 2-oz. Squares Writing Fluid OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4oz. Squares Writing Fluid .............................................. lj^-oz. Cylinders Red Household Ink ........................ 2-oz. Cylinders Mark-a-Line Ink, assorted colors Household Indelible I n k ............................... Ink Fraser ................... 5oz. Water Well Jars Photolibrary Paste 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste 2oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste 1 H-oz. Spreader Tube Paste 3- oz. Spreader Tube P a ste ............... Glue Pencils *................................... ...............................- ............. 2-oz. Cylinders “Great Stickist” Mucilage .......................... 5c s s 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 =3 of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind of machines. 000000000000000000000000 SI We also carry a complete line H Before buying s e e .............................................................. 3 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I — - 10c JiC 10c 25c 25c 25c 10c 5c 5c 10c 10c 5c OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooaoooooooooooooo s The new Spuare Bottles are in evidence, and you will not find a better Ink on the market. — .v is a ooooooooooooooooooooooo ... THE ~ HERALD PRINTING HERALD — oooooooooooooooooooooooo S A N F O R B U IL D IN G . M A G N O L IA D AVENUE FLORIDA; I.K FH . Kies c o o l ) WORK Of Jvjr. • Mr. l-elller bus forT> tir fifty numi'" yet He ha» no» attaini-d hi" full growth, E N D E D CONTROV ER SY an his li»t, » horn he »ill -we and hope» liemg alxiut Ihnv-quaFlers If an inch T H A T to collect ns much il » fill) for Sanford's long. Next he reaches first the »ititi Hanford'" Wilson Fund Reached Good pip«', then the lop of ill«' larynx in die C a t's D ls t o f C h ic k e n to Oo O n, s n d contribution. Figuri"" O w n e r W o u ld S e ttle a t th e M a rdirout, from which he nimble" triumph­ k e t P rie s . Mr (' II Ix'lllcr. who i» making a antly into the gullet, i" swallowed into The March of Ihr llouk Worm campaign in the interests of the W il»on the stomach, pain'd oil into the mleiWhen summer cat snd chicken time Campaign Fumi ni Sanforil n mii'tmg 1Ini' would nutiiralh cxpiit that a liiie anil ihere anchor" himiM'll h»r hie in Willi viT> good "Ui'i‘11" 1 In' lollow mg p.irasitc which ■■arn' it* living md li|i""l" suck hlixxl into one end n( him and pour" ] oomn neighbor* full out who at othsr •ensoiiH llvo together In »went accord 1,'li.r from Mr John <• ( ruwfonl. it» uii"iis|u"'tmg b" t by (mMiking it.n'lf ! blood into the ¡iitintiiie from the other, In n nearby Hiihuih a hundsoino white National <'iiminitleeinan. i" wll explan­ on to tin* lining id Ins intestnie just Ih-- until death doth him part cat was the pride of n well kept estab­ atory . low the sUunuch by a ring of grappling But where does he get a chance to lishment. where he was the only kind Jnelr.tonnUf, Fla., -I in;. -6 . 1D12 hooks around its mout h— which gives penetrate the skin of the t>ody under of live slock permitted to exist. Mr. C. II. Ix fflrr. Sanford, Fla. Next door they kept chickens, which it it" "ignilicant name would certainly the rover of u sheltering coat of mud? My Dear Mr. Lefiler: Ih* carried into the Ixwly through the Naturally, most promptly and readily seemed to the family who hnd nothing Of course I acknowledge r*T«"i|il of your l**tt«*r mouth upon infested fond, tlrmk or I'm on the feel, and here the last link in the of the sort a little low of till- *21 ill imt . enclosing clii.'k for ger». »rites I lr Hutchinson in (oxxl chum » it" forged and n puzzling question the»« remark" were not ninde In a tune that would carry ovur tho well$2" 00 for lit«. Wilson Campaign Fund Housekeeping for Septemlier fn ml veil at the "lime time, namely What Tin* amount »ill go forward to Mr dtssl thi" met IiimI of mfeetmn was taken » a." the origin and causation of an ex trimmed hedge, and relation" wore quite friendly until fluff» little chick \\ .-lit today (■•r granttsl .it iir"t. and the (oim| of hook ei""lmgly cornmoii and troublimmi- ell* began to crawl through the bodge It i" espn'ially gratifying to Irurn tliat »ortn subjects wus rigorously examined itching intlunimatioii of the »kin of the to eat the nice bugs In the neighbor's the contributions come in part from life- (or traces of egg» or larvae of the worm, fiid and ankle", well known all over Ihe flourishing flower garden long Republicans. and I am plpiowd to until it »as shown that not only no cun southern state" and wherever hook worm They nevor returned to tell h o w inform you that tin* Nutionul ( ommlt lamination of hxxl could Im- proven, is found under the names of "ground luscious waa this food, for the large la w aiving in all parta of 11»«- coun­ hut also, incredible as it may sound, eggs itrh,” " t o e itch," “dew itch," or simply whits cat, ssslng those tempting mor­ try similar assurances of the friendli­ could !"• and were swallowed by volun­ ivy poisoning of the feel? Every one sels. claimed them for bis own. Angry passions were let loos«, and ness of Republican". teer physicians and medical students of thine torturing rashes, which keep On liebalf of tin* committee I extend without the "lightest infesetion by the luckleiv" "mull Ixty awake and »cratclc It seemed ns If peace would never be restored between thy» reat*ectlVe own­ thunk" to you and through you to each lxx>k worm occurring. The eggs, in ing all the night long, indeed often howl­ ers of cat and chickens, when tho cat individual contributor. fact, were either digested in the Htont- ing with the intensity of his discomfort, owner had n happy thought With bent wishes, ach or passed through the l*ody un­ wus found to lie nothing more than the "How much are those ------chickens Cordially yours, changed without developing either into Ixrnfiro and display of firework" lit up worth?" ho demanded "They are worth at least twenty-five JOHN T . G. C RA W FO RD , larvae or fully grown worms. by the hook worm to celebrate his tri­ National Committeeman. It was quickly found that the only umphant entrance into the body of an­ cents." "W ell, twenty-flvo cent chlokens are place where the eggs of the worm, which other victim. The whole vicious circle List of contributions paid in: none too good for my cat He shall pas« in thousands from the Ixxly of a and round dance of death from inteatinin $1.00 J . B. Williams lire on chicken If ho chooses and I 1.00 victim, would develop into the next, or to soil, from soil through the well» of the will pay tho bill " C. H. Ix’fflcr larval stuge, was in moist, warm soil, tom, ftrorn tix-s to heart, from heart to LOO A. E. Philips particularly if this latter contained a lungs, from lung" up the windpipe into 1.00 W. W. Abernathy His Cook. supply of fertilizer. Then it was found the gullet, and from gullet to intestines, 1.00 J . If. Beck "W hat's the matter. Younghubby?" 1.00 that if a little mud containing these sounds as grotesque and incredible as a asked Oldboy "You look pale around S. 0 . Shinholser 1.00 larvae was smeared upon the skin of the tale, from the Arabian Nights. But it the gills.*' C. M. Hand 1.00 hand, for instance, the infant wormletr» is a most painfully sober anil scientific “I guess It'« lack of nourishment," I* K. Philips 1.00 would instantly proceed to burrow into fact, and a thirty-second of an inch of replied Younghubby. "My wife knows li. P. McCuller 1.00 the skin, producing an intolerable itch­ shoe leather breaks the circle and stops 100 waya to use a chafing dish, but K. W. Mahoney ing in the process. Thereafter the pro­ the driniji; of death at once and forever. •he can't boll an egg.” 1.00 J . M. Lord gress of the parasite was trad'd on a 1.00 U. C. Maxwell Bhe’s Not That Old. series of animals and put together link 1.00 J . S. McKinsvy ' Discovered a Burglar " I once aaw Bernhardt play Cleo­ by link, until t h e . entire astounding 1.00 L). A. Calii well & Sons Bhe played Cleopatra In a “The other night when W. W. Thurs­ patra 1.00 march of the hook worm was laid hare. Wight Grocery Co .... superb manner. I wonder sometime# ton and his family were returning from He Ixm-e his way through the skin and 1.00 M. W. Lovell where abe got her Ideas." 1.00 keeps on boring until he breaks into a a moving picture show they discovered R . 0 . Stockton ......... "FYom seeing the original, maybe," 1.00 Capillary or small vein. Along this he that the house had been entered in their w u the ungallant reaponao J . N . Whltner absence, and while on an invsetigating 1.00 in swept by the blood current to the Forrest Lake 1 00 heart ngd from there pumped through tour opened the door of a closet, when a Frank Miller ... Latham a New York Umpire. In the man tlourishing a revolver sprang out 1.00 the circulation to the lung" It. E; Tolar Umpire MoNulty of (he New York und Indore the family could recover their 1.00 spongy swamp of tiny blood vi-wwls in A. Kanner........... flfato league staff has resigned bosurprise he had made good his escape. 1.00 the lung he wakes up from hi" trance J . H. Overman causa of a return of the paralysis ho 1 00 anil proceeds to bore his way out of the He was a white man, dressed in overalls suffered last winter and Wm, G. Aldridge President 1.00 blood venae! again through the wall. and jumper and was a stranger to Mr. Farrell has named Arlle Latham, tho Dr. J . T . Denton 1.00 Just as he entered it, until he strikes air Thurston. By the« time the police former coach of the New York Olanta, B. P, Whitner, Jr.... 1.00 this time instead of water, emerging into could be notified alj trace of him was who was reported to have signed with B. W. Herndon___ 1.00 one of the small .bronchial tulxw-' Up lost, as the description was too meagre tho United States league, to succeed W. W. Long*...— him. (or tho officers to get on hie trail. No one was asked for more than Jl.OO. tills he slowly crawls, relentless os fate. « ‘• ‘fs * * \r * * ->* , \ rf - - A s».' **• o JáVizoi N w in tíA ■ Jà triÉ lÉ É É U Ë i m í ooooooooooooooooooooooo — X M M N O Ig Overcrowding ducklings will Induce le ather pulling KrniMrne u sure death to lloe» If applied a« a »pruy. liens suffer (rum overeating as much ns from starving. It Is provoking to have hens steel their neats this time of ths year. Th«» feeding of onions to laying bsna has produced an onion flavor In eggs A hen egg bound will bs sssn to »l*tt the nest rwpestedly without re­ mit Fodder corn makes fins green food I'T pi'llllf) of all age* Try It fe«l green Many will realise this fall and win­ ter thst the early hatched chick Is the winter layer It Is not advlsabis to allow duck" lings bathing water before the weeth* er Is warm and pleasant. Market at once all males no( kepi for breeders, and all pullets that hgve uot kept pace with the rest of the Sock. A RARE CHANCE u n ir xi .1 s r o r m a n> s i r i i s i i . i c t r o i r X II s s t o f .i ñ v iis t s j K .ir i s c r n . i t only .t DISK .1 C L O U N T a r t s x i t is s c it t o IT IS O T ill. C I I I N C t m r m r i. i.jd ir " is tR tr s tr r t i t rm \ n i V g i n i ' * Il I N g I PEOPLES BANK OF SANFOR yjS U R E O jU A IJj^ 4%OKSAYINtf M. M. SMITH, Free H. R. STIV IN O , V-Pres. y H. E. TOLAR. CesMer �*ï**' •lia *’ «' •* * • ■ r 5 H Ä H w P®öc^ • August 30.1912 SANrORD HtRALO Lettuce a Paying Crop Tbe “off season" for truckers Is rap Idly drawing to a cloae. and the one who produces tho good things for tbe table must now busy himself getting reidy for fall gardening. In thinking over the different kinds of vegetables raised, and the ones adapted to this immediate section, the vision of a nice crisp let tuce head came to view, but in ¡mag Ination alone, for it has been severs months since the home grown article £ x p A i/ / H d ¿ y ltu d t/y appeared on the market. A l* A f / / / t y r r j / o ' Although Florida has ltda "off sea tuce, Just the same as any other state, it Is a well established fact that this luscious table adjunct la at home, so to By JIM M IE ARCHER. ipeak, in the soil in this as well as other sections of the state. Some eight years or more ago truck Premier Catcher Chicago Cuba, Who le Regarded ae One of the Great­ ers in this section of Orange county be­ est Catcher« the Game Ever gan raising lettuce on a large scalp for Has Developed. tho northern market, and found it a most profitable industry. You know the funniest thing about Something of the site of lettuce rais­ tbe mistake I have In mind was that I ing may be had, when it is stated on the didn't make I t I waa eared by an ac­ best of authority that Mr. Matthews ol’ cident from making the blunder. I It waa tho worst mlatako I Formosa last year among his crop had won't one head that measured two feet across, erer made In my life, because you •and weighed two pounds and seven know these fans have long memorise and they may recall one twice as bad ounces. that Pro forgotten. Anyhow, they F. B . Dale of the Bartlett Gardens, nerer would h are forgotten that one near Orlando, was a large grower of let­ If I bad succeeded In making It oa I tuce. One car shipped to New York, planned to do. brought him the net amount of seven It waa In one of the world's series teen hundred and forty dollars. games between Detroit and the Cubs, About twenty-five carloads of let­ when I waa a member of the Detroit tuce were shipped from near Orlando team. If you remember those games you will recall that everyone said the alone. The foregoing information wn glean­ catchers wore way off In their work. ed from the man who knows, one who There always waa an argument as to ho was to blame, but 1 guoaa It Is in the business, knows when and how doesn’t make any difference now. and to plant, and considers it one of the profit­ probably wo all were more or leas In able crop*. tbe wrong. 8chmldt waa doing tbe Now is the time to sow your lettuce bulk of the catching for us. and the seed in flats, and later, when the plants crowd wan «ore on him. blaming tilrn have reached sufficient sire, plant them for mistakes, no mutter wtio made out in the open garden, an by that time them. I was on the bench, wild to get the season will In* fnr enough advanced Into io n s of the gnmes. but of course to keep the sun frorp injuring the plants not saying a word until railed ui>«>n Following out this plan, you will have lettuce for the market in two months from this time, or about Oct. 25th, so says the trucker. From tins information it would seem that lettuce could lie raised in this sec­ tion at gnat profit. Slat gardens un* becoming «pule pop ular, and perhaps by even another sen •on, Orlandoites can have an abundance of this choice edible for their tables even during the "off season.” Iteporter-Stsr iÀ Famous DoneiieadPiays onMajorIxagul Diamonds AvonJ. Ì I ili;. ■ ■a. - fo \ [m C\ B . Filed for Record \ Calhenla Bolden to Rockley, wd.r I I. B. M. Simma and wife to Clarence S. Roper, wd., |50. Brea ton Mower« and wife to E. J. Thompaon, et al.. wd., f| T . I. Packard and wife to M. 8 . Nel­ son, wd.,$I. S. Land Home Co. to Phoebe M. Ar­ nold, wd., $200, Alice t. Hart-and husband to Jaa. A. Barber, qcd., $ !.’ • Howard-Packard Land Co. to 8. A. Rumbel, wd„ $). Prince 8. SUphens and wife In C. J. William«, et al., vrd„ f ICG. • ■ - y- m * -Í ' •v • - BOSTON STORE A N D S A V E THOSE S E V E R A L DOLLARS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PERS BEST IN SHOES OUR AND S L IP ­ S T O C K FOR B O Y S A ND G IR L S . . . . . . $ 1.98 ¡xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Lot A Lot B For Little Tots Good Q u a l i t y Jim m y Archer, I would hare given a leg to get In. You know the fellow on the bench, like the fellow In tho griindstaml, al­ ways can make any piny hotter than th« man on the field can I felt that way. Finally my chnnee came I guess I was nnxlous to pull oft about nine plays an Inning and get good I had been watching tho (’uhs closely, and I knew they didn't k n o w much about me. which would give me a (let­ ter chance to pull off some plnv I don't remember what Inning II was, hut the score waa very close nnd both teams were fighting for the lead, real­ ising that a lead of even one run would give n tremendous advantage Kvora reachod second base with one man out, and aa I looked down I saw ho was going way up on every pttch nnd threatening to steal third If I gave him half an opening or If th« pitcher failed to watch him closely I decided that on tho next hall I would take a snap throw to second and try to grab him off tho base before ho could got back. I slgnnled for a font ball, high nnd out, ao aa to make tho throw quickly. I saw that Evera got a little better load than usual. Tho ball came perfectly true, just whero I wanted It. I probably waa hurrying too much, for th« boll struck In my m itt- and fell to th« ground! I grab­ bed It and saw Evers flying toward third, and I ahot down thor«, catching him easily. Evera had figured that I would try to catch him off second, so w»« going to third on tho throw. If tho ball had stuck In my hands In­ stead of dropping out I would have thrown without looking at all, and Ever« would hav« boon sitting on third bafor« tbe ball got to second. Th« muff of tho ball bad kept mo from pulling ono of tho worat bon«; headed plays possible. Even now I can t sea that it would have boon aa bad aa It would havs looked, but tho crowd never would have, given Evaro the credit he deserved, and would have blamed me. ■4 _. , 85 Cents xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lot C Lot D F o r B ig G i r l s a n d B o y s A Good $ 2 . 0 0 V a lue Boys’ and G irls ’ School S h o e s — Tough Ones 98 Cents $1.4 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N O T E -W E HAVE A L IN E OF $ 1.98 Big Bargains In Ladies and Men’s Slippers Continued G IR L S ’ V E L V E T S L IP P E R S , L O W H E E L S , S IZ E S 12 to 2 . 3 .5 0 K IN D xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Copyright, m g by W . O. Chapm an.) b- For Large C h il­ dren, 1 .5 0 Val. 49 Cents John 0 . Nolle, representing the Sisul Good Anywhere, Hemp Developing Co. of 8t James, Cheerfulness la the moat common Fla., waa In town Thursday in the tnterIlf«-saver the world pa«,—Florid* f it of hia company. TUnee-Union, •» GET THEM A T TH E THE Knurrs! of Gen. Booth lxmdon, Aug 2H. The funeral ser­ vices of the late General William Booth, founder of the Snlvstion Am y, which has extended ils work and influence throughout the entire world, will be held tonight in Olympic Hall Tonight’s service is for jhe Salvation Army, for tike public funeral will lie held tomorrow, after which interment will take place. Olympic Hall Is famous os the scene of many International lion«- shows and Interesting pngrnpt* and exhibition*, and has la-en rho-wm for its spaciousni-ss The Salvation Army in all branches throughout the world will lie represented and letter« of condolence and resolutions of aympathy from kings down to the humblest recipient of assistance from tinwork established by General Hooth, will be read. In spite of the simplicity which marked the life of Gerieral Booth, it will I)« an imp<nlng ceremony. The floral tributes are numerous and coatly. many of thorn coming from the crowned heads of Europe, from pi|n vs. dukes and other titled persons, whose sympathies ex tend to the non-sectarian work of the lamented general. Bramwell Booth, the successor of his father os head of the Salvation Army, Mr«. Bramwell Booth, Mr«. Boothlielberd and their immediate relatives and assistants will he the chief mourn­ er« at the funeral tonight. Eulogies will be delivered by several of the Sal­ vation Army Cotnmiw&mers und some of the principal officer« of the interna­ tional headquarters on Queen Victoria' »treet. The children in America will be represented by officers select.il by them by cablegram. AND THE CHILDREN ALL NEED FRST ST R EET mm BOSTON - ■ - . SANFORD, FLO R ID A - ^1.*' .* V - %*!1*5 * �Published S e m i-W e e k ly — Tuesday and F rid a y SANFORD H E R A LD vn //V S A N FO R D — L ift is Worth Living Nwnktr 4 • A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . T U R S D A Y , ■ ■ F T R M R I R 3 . 1** 1 1 ALL AROUND THE STATE v i y * F* . BUSINESS MEN’ S CLUB V e lu m * V WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS ______________________ ------------------- Orgdiil/ation Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of FTòrida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers to Be P erfected J Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service This W eek STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY Will BOOST SANTORO STRONG SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS A Brief Resum e of Florida Happenings Fxpecta to S ta r t With One Hundred That Will Interest The Hurried Reader Active M em ber* and Wl I New« From Every Corner of the Earth Tentely Told In Telegraphic Ticks Get Busy at Once Plant City ia coming to the front In the matter of providing for civic better­ ment. Seventy thousand dollar?» is the proponed amount of bond* to be issued. The city council of F t: Lauderdale has bought 6,000 mungo sccdn which arF being planted in nursery. Later the tree* will be set out to ornament the streets of that town. When thi»e tries are in bearing they »111 no doubt a t­ tract the attention of many northern tourists, beside« presenting u beautiful sight for the honle people to gaze upon. Seventh D ay Adventists in this state are planning to attend the annunl ramp meeting and business session of tlx- Flor­ ida Conference of Seventh Day Ad­ ventists which will he held in Ocala on Oct. .'1 to 14. The ramp grounds will l>e about three block* from the court house, and will rewemhle .» city of tents, as the campers will live in tents during their stay there and the daily meeting* will )>« held in large iiinvuss pnvilhon*. A huge hcu monster was found last week, washer! ashore on St («eorge’s Island, eight mil»-* from \pului'hi<olu The body of the lisli i* about thirty feel long and is very limber. Person* to whom credit is given for knowing any it is a whale The fish appear* to have been dead some wivk or ten »lays and probabl) longer All du> long motor bouts have been busy going and coming carrying interestisl person» from Apa lacliicola to view tin* most unbeard of sight tjirown up by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. A Mysterious l.unrhron 't ill Iasi Thursday at 12:80, a t her lieautiful home on Buck I^iko, Geneva, Mr*. John Adams entertninixl a few of her friend* at a most delightful lun­ cheon. The dining room was taste­ fully ilecorate»! with ferns ami lilies. A very interesting feature of the luncheon was the original way in which the menu »•ar»ls were gotten up When the gui-nt* were sent«*! at the table tin* menu curds were passed and each person tried to gyueas what the mysterious luncheon w* »•outlawed of. The following menu was then servtsi: M yfUrwim l.uiichnm Age of a Mahy Select I. I, I. Cause of Ni-igMxirhixxl ('»intention. With Vegetable Hull. k( ‘hopp»sl ( ommwitator* Stuff of Life Puffs Skippers' Harbor Solnl Ju ice The Coolis' Miscellaneous rom poum l Fruit of Wtxtds Italian's Mdse Vine Fruit Boston's Overthrow Spring's Offering Settles All Ivory Manipulator*. After the luncheon the young jx-opliamused themselves with iinging, fortune telling and in various other ways. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Adams’ hos­ pitality were: Mm. Endor Curlett, MImsm Mayme Mrl^ain, Blanche Pattishall, Irene Peter«,,M abel Daniels. Belle Elchner, Georgia Pattishall, Itumona • McLain, M attie Mae Williford, Murie Daniels und Messrs. Evan I’attU hall, John Huddleston, Herman Daniels and Ilertie Pattishall. The hostess was as­ sisted by Mm. Pattishall, Mrs. (ie<jrge Peter* and Mis* Addie Greshnm. At a late hour in the afternoon every one departed, declurlng Mrs. Adams u most charming hostess. (Igar Factory M otes Quarter* J . Mauser ia busy today moving hla ing cigar factory from the Wilson build­ on Park avenue to the rooms over the drug «tore of L. K. Philips & Co. The new quarters will give Mr. Mauser more room, os his constantly increadng orders necessitated u change of this kind and tho new building will also give him more north light for the making ami packing of cigars. Mr, Mauser in a short time ha* achiev­ ed wonderful success with tho Lucky Sanford and Tampa John cigar*, and you can find those famous smokes in every part of the state where tho people really know and appreciate a good thing. I1H1CK HOADS PRO G RESSIN G Representative» are on the Ground In­ vestigating Condition» The brick roaii* for the Sanford mic­ tion are assuming shape and the prelim­ inary step* will »»Min Im- finished Among the visitor* to the city this week attrnrte»! by the brick road* build ing were A 1. (ilamt of Jacksonville and J . D. Harvey of Chaltanoogu. Mr. Glass is no stranger to Sanford, having been a railroad man in this state and many other ,s tates and at the tifm* of severing hi* comneetion with the A. <\ L. was »u|»erinteiid»'nt of the Gainesville division. Mr (¡I ils* i* now vice president of the Bankers’ Tr»i*t Co. of Jacksonville, and naturally w a s at traded to Sanford by the bond» that will »»miii Im- market»*! and which Mr Glas» would like very ruuch t«» »»-cure Speak llig about the Sanford of ten year* ago and the hustling city of today Mr. Gliix.» stall'd to a Herald representative that he was literally -arrn-il ill! In* feet at the remarkable sign- of a growth and pro» perity. "W h y ," aaid he, "a man told u»e to­ day that he bail receive»! over one thousand dollar* for one acre of Sanford lutid ailil when I *ini|e»l. lie prnveil It to inr When informed that this was the reg ular price for improved Sanford land* Mr Glass remark»-»! that it was no »or prim- to him to see the bustling city and the prosperous farmers anil the idea of one section of Florida building over twenty-five mil»-» uf brick mail*. Mr. Glass owns a Ix-uutiful home in Guinesville and has made up bis mind to reside there the rest of Ills life Hut if It«- did nut it is ten to one bet that be would move to Sanford J. I) Harvey i- the »,*1,— manager of the Southern * luv Manufacturing < o of ChatbMKHtga and In* firm manufuc tures the fiat, vilrilitsl brick that ha* l»sui uscsl in Inter years in Orlando and several other cities with such good ef­ fect, the fiat luying brick covering more Hurfni-c anil proving to Is- one of the Ix-st and most economical paving hriekson the market Mr Harvey Ntatisl that In* lirm lias plenty of brick and an- ready and an \lou» to Supply the Sanford »p»»'inl roan district with the Chattanooga brick Both of these gentlemen will return to Sanford at an early date and cxpi-ct to la- in at the finish und lx>th of them will probably carry off a plum for their re­ spective companies. Bright Fall ProNprrl* J K. Murphy returned bxluy from hi* old home in Huntington, M ass, where he spent the Hummer. Mr. Mur­ phy has l>ecn trucking on the West Side und exfx-ct* to put in another crop at once. 11«: report* the northern citi»-* in good shape and that times are much l»etter up there now than the same time lust season und thut with u better dis­ tribution of Sanford prixiurt* this year the growers should receive good prices for all of their stuff. Although Mr. Murphy did not make a fortune last season he is not complaining of result* and is very sanguine about the prosper­ ity of this section In the future. He looked up market conditions while away and is of the opinion that many good citi»-* in the north have never seen a stalk of Sanford celery. Sanford is to have a Business Man’s League. In a few day* the organization will Incompleted anil already the husim-ss men are lK-ing approached on the subject und have expressed their willingness to join und take an active part in all the proeix-dings. There i» nothing that will do so much for the business interests of this city as this organizations of merchants who will 1m- handi-d together for the prime Abject of helping themselves and the city of Sanford. At no time in the his­ tory of the city has such an organization worked m Sanford, and it is safe to as »«•rt that in no time in the history of thi­ n ly has such an organization been *n binlly nis-ded Tlo- new organization will not take up any matter» of personal interest or private schemes, hut will work along the line* of civic reform, a better city, a lietter fis-lmg of brother liixxl among all the merchants und an enactment and an enforcement of law* that lx-ar directly upon the business interest* of tin» nty and county There .ire i|iiestion* of vilul inten-st to thi­ nly at the present time that can lataken up at these mis'ting* and carried out anil eneb member ami I lie whole »oci.il fabric Will be grc.il|\ m»|*roveil becau»»' o! Oil» organization in our miil»t At the present time there I* no place or no manner in which to call together a few business men lii discuss issue* that come up from time to tune A gixxl room well titled up and made a general rendevou* lor the merchant* U> meet at least once each wis-k and discus* mat ter* of busmen.» will be one of the feature* and every memlx-r will lx- asked to lx-come an active force for gixxl There will lx- no hntmrurv member» oil the list and every mi-mlx-r will lx- force«! t,■ at lend all the meeting* or give a ri-ii»oi. able excuse, ibu* insuring a full member ship at each and every meeting und a lively interest created in the organiza­ tion that would be felt in the commu­ nity. Ix-t every busmen* man hi Sanford join tills league You will riot lx- called Upon to contribute anything except tillactual expense of a mix-ting place for the tune Ix-ing You will not la- called u|ion for anything exce|>t your gixnlwill ami the »jurit to Ixxwt the lx-*t little city upon the maji and you are going to join a real live organization thut will have (or its slogan, "T en thousand people for Sanford In 1914." Come in and do your share, for in union there is strrength. Milled to Mulberry Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Morrow expect to leave today for Mulberry where thay will make their future home. Mr. Morrow has accept«*«! a position ns cashier in one of the hank* of that place. Mr. and Mr* Morrow have Ixx-n resi­ dent* of Sanford for the past year and made a large circle of friend* who are loth to l«M>*e them, hut Mr. Morrow has business interests in Mulberry and for­ merly resided there and could not resist the cull to come hack home. While here Mr. Morrow was secretary and treasurer of the Sanford Garage & Ma­ chine Co., and several weeks ago dis­ posed of his inter«*sts in tho conc-ern to take the position at 9ulb erry. The Herald wishes them long life and pros­ perity in their new home. • %* ’ No More Thursday ( losing The vacation days are over umi the " P r o f* Wild man half holidays on Thursdays tlmt have been so enjoyable for the clerks an»l so The above gentleman wishes the Inconvenient for the public will 1m- ovi-r double error concerning hint, that <x*at last. Tho Thursday closing this curri-d in the last issue of Tlte Herald, to year was curtailed one month on ur lx- corre»'t«M| The notice referred to count of starting one month earlier and ! that "Prof Wihlman, the |irineipul of last Thursday was the last closing day the Sanford High Mcjtool had return*-d, The store* open all the time will make etc. He wish«» to plead "NoC guilty" the city put un a more lively air and to both the charge of be(ng principal what the employe«» lone will lx- the city’s of the High School and of being a "P to f.” gain. And then, the hall games . are being unwilling .to lay claim to any title over, and who wants Thursday after­ other than th a t.o f an assistant in the noons with no hall games? High School. •* V'-’V ■Ve' sir“'. .¿-•»■Si -— ' ^ — -i* Ai* iì ’ G E T READY FOR T H E F A I R Now is the Time to Prepare Preserves and Other Article» The time to prepare exhibits of ennruxl fruit.* and ji-lln-» and pft»*«-rv«-s for the county fair i» now while tin- canning is gixxl. It i* not a bit too early to think of getting tins flax* of exhibits ready. Along this same line is the thought of corn and cow peas ami hay and other staple crops. Pick out the h«-st that your crop contains and have it placed aside ready for the "great»-st fair on eurtli. " which »tart* at Orlando this year about the middle of February Sanford made a most creditable exhibit last year, hut a much Ix-tter -me could have bis-ll mail*- bad tin- gi"»l house wives and the farmers given the matter »«■me thought at this time last year Even the poultrymen xml other exhib­ itor* would not lie rushing the iM-axon any if they tixik extra pain* with the young »lock entiling mi now and give it extra care and attention from now until the date of the Orange County Fair Around Sanford there is such a diver sit> anil such a wealth of good thing* for an exhibit that the time is never ton early to »tart making ti|> your o iml whut you i n t e n d fii'*‘-eXhibit . H i d t b e l l w o r k along Ibnsi- line* up to the verv time of the fair I I I a few w e e k s the directors *bnpf to issue tile regular yearly premium ll»t alul III tills every |ir»e-|H-rtive exhibitor will find all the valuable information relative to the mode of exhibiting and the rules governing the same. There will he a number of them left at The Herald nflh • an- l in case any of the people her«- fall to nx-i-iv'e one you can call at tills ol l i ei a n d b e »uj i j tl l i sl 11 1» Colonel Roosevelt made public lost night hia letter to Senator Clupp, chair­ man of the Senate Committee, investi­ gating campaign contributions, in reply to the recent testimony of John D. Archbold and Senator Penrose regard­ ing an alleged contribution of $100,000 by Mr. Arrhlxdd to the Republican campaign of 1904. This letter is a doc­ ument of approximately 18,000 word*, covering forty-four type written, pagni. . About one-third of the letter is devoted to copies of correspondence by Colonel KiMMcvrlt, while president, with Jam«» S Sherman, now vice president. Sen­ ator Bourne nnd others, and to the reply of Preeident Roosevelt to the charge made by Alton H. Parker in 1904, that the Iteputd iean campaign was finance»!, m a large measure, by the contributions of large corporations. I he new I ' o n s t i t u t i o i i of Ohio upon the i|ue*tion of the adoption of whirh the people of that state will s<xm vote, I'liiituins tlie recall in the proper shajx*: !>> removal of the legislature after <-onvietion upon full hearing on charge« duly prefi-rrixl. m other words, after convic­ tion upon impcai'hmi'nt, us now provideif in many state*. Kmg N'leholns of Montenegro, who *lis line* In loll bark on his throne and let the Turks ImiiIi I fortifications within his frontier*, is ruler of a little country which can whip it.» weight in Turks any -lav in the week Tlie world will watch the courue of event* with interest and with sympathy for the huntain rooater of southeast Europe. The attitude of Governor Wilson In rc»pi-ct to the enforcement of state law* is the saint) a* thut of Governor Brown A dclugution of Newark cit­ izen» - alli»l on Inin with evidence of r a t h e r I - —i ear l y t o j . -edi - r lb* k i n d -d flagrant law breaking and indifferent e x h i b i t that ' ». i nf ol d will p a v e ill t h e ollui.il» but In to|il thorn he wax power- o i l e d IV • b o o t h b u t I In |ieo|i|c c a n r»*»t h-»s in help them, .is the enforcement of assured Hull we will fiave a good one lixnil law* depended entirely on the l«Kal and a* usual Sunford will expt-ct to authorities. Fifteen persotns are known to hava carry o(T first honors in every depart­ ment. We have the gtxxls and we will Ixx'ii drownisi and many others were lost, it is feared, in a »«-rif* of storms be there to show some of them that swept over Western Pennsylvania and the Panhandle of Went Virginia New B r i d g e G r o s s W i - k l w n '»anford now -lands .■ gixxl chance early t<><la> The Baltimore und Ohm 111 Secure .1 hrillge across the W e k l W H and tin- Panhandle were badly washed, river .il Rutland ferry llie Zachary and It 1» »tatisl lb.it Lrallie will lx- delay Lumlx-r t -Miipany, which op«*rut«-s a e»| several day». Through trains were large null st Markham, a station on the marixincd during the niglit in the fiixxlMany manufacturing plants Atlantic Coast Line railway, ten mile» i*l district west ol Sanford. 1» the owner of large are under water and the property «iamtracts of pine timber in both Orange and age will lx- heavy. Woodrow Wilson analyzt-d the third laike ctiunth«. In order to assemble this timlx-r at the mill this company jiarty jdutform in its relution to the proposes to construct at its own ex­ lalioring man. The occasion of his pense a bridge modern in all its details »petch' was a Labor Day celebration to lx- used by both rail and wagon travel, under the auspices of the Unit«*! Trades and at such time as the compuny has and Labor Council of Buffalo. It was finishi-il rlenring up its timber IuiiiIh, it the first expression of the Democratic will then turn over to Lake and Grange candidate on the merits of the Progres­ counties the bridge without cost or ex­ sive platform. The Governor said that pense. The travel from Eu*tis, I,<-<•.*- while on the one bund wna to lx* found burg. Tavares. Mt. Dora, and in fact, there "wurmy sympathy with practically from all points wi-st of Sanford will lx- [ »-very project of stx-iul betterm ent," that greatly increased by the erection of this part was merely "a proclamation of bridge, as it will do away with the ferry sympathy," while the real program lay at Rutland, and will he the direct cause elsewhere “ where the tariff und the of the road being improved from tho trust* are spoken of." end of the brick road nt Sylvan Lake District Attorney Whitman Ixdievex direct to Tuvar««. and probably Lees­ he has sufficient evidence to wurrant burg. This will open up another popu­ indictments against heads of tho solar route to the East Coast resort*.— called "vice tru st" who sought, It ia alTithetCUnion Cor. h-gcii, to discredit by false affidavits several of the prosecutors' assistant* inv«»tiguting the graft phase of the Ro­ Launch Party A pleasant party of young p«-ople en­ senthal case. Words of the plot dis­ joyed a delightful launch ride and moon- closed that several of the conspirator» light lunch at Ft. J-loridii recently com­ already have lied the city. Having plimentary to Miss Lillian Page of De- failed in this attempt, it is now said that Land. . After landing the lunch was par­ the leaders of the under world will con­ taken of on the wharf lx-fore the party fine their attention to hampering Mr. started on the homeward trip. Thus«- Whitman at the triul of the alleged Ro­ enjoying the delightful evening were senthal murderers, and, if ni*-e»sary, Mcsdames J. J Purdon und T S. Davis, will attempt to spirit "squealers" out Miss«-» Lillian Page, Essie Purdon, Mary ol the city. C h a p p e l l , Margaret Davis, Lucca t'hup.Mrs. J . 1). Davison, Mr». M andril, pcll, Charlotte Hand, Rcnie Murrell, Mi«srs. Henry Purdon, Karl Roumillut, Mrs. Goodhle and Mra. Tyler motored George McLaughlin, McDowell Hutt over to Coronado Beach lost Sunday In Harrold Long, Seth Wtxxlruff, Osborne D. G. Monroe's Overjand and spent Labor Day bathing and fiahing. Herndon. Ve • - • � 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, 1912 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, August 30, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 30, 1912; <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/20471e7cb595e2ea78237baf8348ff66.pdf 19eaafca0ae85f5899fd522372e0723e PDF Text Text *ï**' •lia *’ «' •* * ■ • r 5 H Ä H w P®öc^ • August 30.1912 SANrORD HtRALO iÀ Lettuce a Paying Crop Tbe “ off season" for truckers Is rap Idly drawing to a cloae. and the one who produces tho good things for tbe table must now busy himself getting reidy for fall gardening. In thinking over the different kinds of vegetables raised, and the ones adapted to this immediate section, the vision of a nice crisp let tuce head came to view, but in ¡mag Ination alone, for it has been severs months since the home grown article £ x p A i//H d ¿ y lt u d t / y appeared on the market. A l* A f / / / t y r r j / o ' Although Florida has ltda "off sea tuce, Just the same as any other state, it Is a well established fact that this luscious table adjunct la at home, so to By JIMMIE ARCHER. ipeak, in the soil in this as well as other sections of the state. Some eight years or more ago truck Premier Catcher Chicago Cuba, Who le Regarded ae One of the Great­ ers in this section of Orange county be­ est Catcher« the Game Ever gan raising lettuce on a large scalp for Has Developed. tho northern market, and found it a most profitable industry. You know the funniest thing about Something of the site of lettuce rais­ tbe mistake I have In mind was that I ing may be had, when it is stated on the didn't make I t I waa eared by an ac­ best of authority that Mr. Matthews ol’ cident from making the blunder. I It waa tho worst mlatako I Formosa last year among his crop had won't one head that measured two feet across, erer made In my life, because you • and weighed two pounds and seven know these fans have long memorise and they may recall one twice as bad ounces. that Pro forgotten. Anyhow, they F. B. Dale of the Bartlett Gardens, nerer would hare forgotten that one near Orlando, was a large grower of let­ If I bad succeeded In making It oa I tuce. One car shipped to New York, planned to do. brought him the net amount of seven It waa In one of the world's series teen hundred and forty dollars. games between Detroit and the Cubs, About twenty-five carloads of let­ when I waa a member of the Detroit tuce were shipped from near Orlando team. If you remember those games you will recall that everyone said the alone. The foregoing information w n glean­ catchers wore way off In their work. ed from the man who knows, one who There always waa an argument as to ho was to blame, but 1 guoaa It Is in the business, knows when and how doesn’t make any difference now. and to plant, and considers it one of the profit­ probably wo all were more or leas In able crop*. tbe wrong. 8chmldt waa doing tbe Now is the time to sow your lettuce bulk of the catching for us. and the seed in flats, and later, when the plants crowd wan «ore on him. blaming tilrn have reached sufficient sire, plant them for mistakes, no mutter wtio made out in the open garden, an by that time them. I was on the bench, wild to get the season will In* fnr enough advanced Into io n s of the gnmes. but of course to keep the sun frorp injuring the plants not saying a word until railed ui>«>n Following out this plan, you will have lettuce for the market in two months from this time, or about Oct. 25th, so says the trucker. From tins information it would seem that lettuce could lie raised in this sec­ tion at gnat profit. Slat gardens un* becoming «pule pop ular, and perhaps by even another sen •on, Orlandoites can have an abundance of this choice edible for their tables even during the "off season.” Iteporter-Stsr Famous D oneiieadPiays onMajor Ixagul Diamonds AvonJ. Ì I ili;. ■ ■a. - fo \ [m C\ B . Filed for Record \ Calhenla Bolden to Rockley, wd.r II. B. M. Simma and wife to Clarence S. Roper, wd., |50. Brea ton Mower« and wife to E. J. Thompaon, et al.. wd., f| T . I. Packard and wife to M. 8. Nel­ son, wd.,$I. S. Land Home Co. to Phoebe M. Ar­ nold, wd., $200, Alice t. Hart-and husband to Jaa. A. Barber, qcd., $!.’ • Howard-Packard Land Co. to 8. A. Rumbel, w d„ $). Prince 8. SUphens and wife In C. J. William«, et al., vrd„ f ICG. • ■ - y- m * -Í ' •v • - BOSTON STORE A N D SAVE THOSE S E V E R A L D O L L A R S xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PERS IN SHOES OUR AND SLIP­ S T O CK FOR B O Y S AND GIRLS . . . . . . $ 1.98 ¡xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Lot A Lot B For Little Tots Good Q u a l i t y Jimmy Archer, I would hare given a leg to get In. You know the fellow on the bench, like the fellow In tho griindstaml, al­ ways can make any piny hotter than th« man on the field can I felt that way. Finally my chnnee came I guess I was nnxlous to pull oft about nine plays an Inning and get good I had been watching tho ( ’ uhs closely, and I knew they didn't know much about me. which would give me a (let­ ter chance to pull off some plnv I don't remember what Inning II was, hut the score waa very close nnd both teams were fighting for the lead, real­ ising that a lead of even one run would give n tremendous advantage Kvora reachod second base with one man out, and aa I looked down I saw ho was going way up on every pttch nnd threatening to steal third If I gave him half an opening or If th« pitcher failed to watch him closely I decided that on tho next hall I would take a snap throw to second and try to grab him off tho base before ho could got back. I slgnnled for a font ball, high nnd out, ao aa to make tho throw quickly. I saw that Evera got a little better load than usual. Tho ball came perfectly true, just whero I wanted It. I probably waa hurrying too much, for th « boll struck In my mitt- and fell to th« ground! I grab­ bed It and saw Evers flying toward third, and I ahot down thor«, catching him easily. Evera had figured that I would try to catch him off second, so w» « going to third on tho throw. If tho ball had stuck In my hands In­ stead of dropping out I would have thrown without looking at all, and Ever« would hav« boon sitting on third bafor« tbe ball got to second. T h « muff of tho ball bad kept mo from pulling ono of tho worat bon«; headed plays possible. Even now I can t sea that it would have boon aa bad aa It would havs looked, but tho crowd never would have, given Evaro the credit he deserved, and would have blamed me. ■4 _. , 85 Cents xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Lot C Lot D Boys’ and Girls’ School S h o e s — Tough Ones F o r Big Gi rl s and Boys A Good $ 2 . 0 0 Value 98 Cents $1.4 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N O T E - W E HA V E A LINE OF G IR L S ’ V E L V E T SLIPPERS, LOW H E E L S , SIZES 12 to 2. 3.50 KIND $ 1.98 Big Bargains In Ladies and Men’s Slippers Continued xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Copyright, m g by W. O. Chapman.) b- For Large C h il­ dren, 1.50 Val. 49 Cents John 0. N olle, representing the Sisul Good Anywhere, Hemp Developing Co. of 8t James, Cheerfulness la the moat common Fla., waa In town Thursday in the tnterIlf«-saver the world pa«,— Florid* f it of hia company. TUnee-Union, •» GET THEM AT THE TH E BEST Knurrs! of Gen. Booth lxmdon, Aug 2H. The funeral ser­ vices of the late General William Booth, founder of the Snlvstion A m y, which has extended ils work and influence throughout the entire world, will be held tonight in Olympic Hall Tonight’s service is for jhe Salvation Army, for tike public funeral will lie held tomorrow, after which interment will take place. Olympic Hall Is famous os the scene of many International lion«- shows and Interesting pngrnpt* and exhibition*, and has la-en rho-wm for its spaciousni-ss The Salvation Army in all branches throughout the world will lie represented and letter« of condolence and resolutions of aympathy from kings down to the humblest recipient of assistance from tinwork established by General Hooth, will be read. In spite of the simplicity which marked the life of Gerieral Booth, it will I)« an imp<nlng ceremony. The floral tributes are numerous and coatly. many of thorn coming from the crowned heads of Europe, from pi|n vs. dukes and other titled persons, whose sympathies ex tend to the non-sectarian work of the lamented general. Bramwell Booth, the successor of his father os head of the Salvation Army, Mr«. Bramwell Booth, Mr«. Boothlielberd and their immediate relatives and assistants will he the chief mourn­ er« at the funeral tonight. Eulogies will be delivered by several of the Sal­ vation Army Cotnmiw&mers und some of the principal officer« of the interna­ tional headquarters on Queen Victoria' »treet. The children in America will be represented by officers select.il by them by cablegram. AND TH E CHILDREN A L L NEED FRST STREET mm BOSTON - ■ - . SANFORD, F L O R ID A - ^1.*' .* V - %*!1*5 * �Published Semi-Weekly— Tuesday and Friday SANFORD HERALD vn //V S A N F O R D — L ift is Worth Living N w nktr 4 • ANFORD, FLORIDA. TU RSD AY, ■ ■ F T R M R I R 3. 1**11 Velum* V ALL AROUND THE STATE BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS iy* v . ____________________ ----------------- J F* Orgdiil/ation to Be P erfected N osegay of Blossom s Cut in T h e Garden Spot o f FTòrida, the Beautiful Land Items This Week o f Flowers and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the W ires by Our Special Service S T A T E H A P P E N IN G S B O IL E D D O W N FO R T H E BUSY W ill BOOST SANTORO STRONG S H O R T A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest The Hurried Reader of Interest SQ U IB S RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS New« From Every Corner of the Earth Tentely Told In Telegraphic Ticks Fxpecta to S tart With One Hundred Active M em ber* and Wl I Get Busy at Once Plant C ity ia coming to the front In the matter o f providing for civic better­ ment. Seventy thousand dollar?» is the proponed amount of bond* to be issued. The city council of Ft: Lauderdale has bought 6,000 mungo sccdn which arF being planted in nursery. Later the tree* will be set out to ornament the streets of that town. When th i»e tries are in bearing they »111 no doubt at­ tract the attention of many northern tourists, beside« presenting u beautiful sight for the honle people to gaze upon. Seventh D ay Adventists in this state are planning to attend the annunl ramp meeting and business session of tlx- Flor­ ida Conference of Seventh Day Ad­ ventists which will he held in Ocala on Oct. .'1 to 14. The ramp grounds will l>e about three block* from the court house, and will rewemhle .» city of tents, as the campers will live in tents during their stay there and the daily meeting* will )>« held in large iiinvuss pnvilhon*. A huge hcu monster was found last week, washer! ashore on St («eorge’s Island, eight mil»-* from \pului'hi<olu The body of the lisli i* about thirty feel long and is very limber. Person* to whom credit is given for knowing any it is a whale The fish appear* to have been dead some wivk or ten »lays and probabl) longer All du> long motor bouts have been busy going and coming carrying interestisl person» from A pa lacliicola to view tin* most unbeard of sight tjirown up by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. A M y s t e r io u s l.unrhron 't ill Iasi Thursday at 12:80, at her lieautiful home on Buck I^iko, Geneva, Mr*. John Adams entertninixl a few of her friend* at a most delightful lun­ cheon. The dining room was taste­ fully ilecorate»! with ferns ami lilies. A very interesting feature of the luncheon was the original way in which the menu »•ar»ls were gotten up When the gui-nt* were sent«*! at the table tin* menu curds were passed and each person tried to gyueas what the mysterious luncheon w* »•outlawed of. The following menu was then servtsi: M yfUrwim l . ui i chnm Age of a Mahy Select I. I, I. Cause of Ni-igMxirhixxl ('»intention. With Vegetable Hull. k( ‘ hopp»sl ( ommwitator* Stuff of Life Puffs Skippers' Harbor Solnl Juice The Coolis' Miscellaneous rom poum l Fruit of Wtxtds Italian's Mdse Vine Fruit Boston's Overthrow Spring's Offering Settles All Ivory Manipulator*. After the luncheon the young jx-opliamused themselves with iinging, fortune telling and in various other ways. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Adams’ hos­ pitality were: Mm. Endor Curlett, MImsm Mayme Mrl^ain, Blanche Pattishall, Irene Peter«,,M abel Daniels. Belle Elchner, Georgia Pattishall, Itumona • McLain, Mattie Mae Williford, Murie Daniels und Messrs. Evan I’attUhall, John Huddleston, Herman Daniels and Ilertie Pattishall. The hostess was as­ sisted by Mm. Pattishall, Mrs. (ie<jrge Peter* and Mis* Addie Greshnm. At a late hour in the afternoon every one departed, declurlng Mrs. Adams u most charming hostess. (Igar Factory M otes Quarter* J. Mauser ia busy today moving hla cigar factory from the Wilson build­ ing on Park avenue to the rooms over the drug «tore of L. K. Philips & Co. The new quarters will give Mr. Mauser more room, os his constantly increadng orders necessitated u change of this kind and tho new building will also give him more north light for the making ami packing of cigars. Mr, Mauser in a short time ha* achiev­ ed wonderful success with tho Lucky Sanford and Tam pa John cigar*, and you can find those famous smokes in every part of the state where tho people really know and appreciate a good thing. I1H1CK HOADS PROGRESSING Representative» are on the Ground In­ vestigating Condition» The brick roaii* for the Sanford mic­ tion are assuming shape and the prelim­ inary step* will »»Min Im- finished Among the visitor* to the city this week attrnrte»! by the brick road* build ing were A 1. (ilamt of Jacksonville and J. D. Harvey of Chaltanoogu. Mr. Glass is no stranger to Sanford, having been a railroad man in this state and many other ,states and at the tifm* of severing hi* comneetion with the A. <\ L. was »u|»erinteiid»'nt of the Gainesville division. Mr ( ¡I ils* i* now vice president of the Bankers’ Tr»i*t Co. of Jacksonville, and naturally was at traded to Sanford by the bond» that will »»miii Im- market»*! and which Mr Glas» would like very ruuch t«» »»-cure Speak llig about the Sanford of ten year* ago and the hustling city of today Mr. Gliix.» stall'd to a Herald representative that he was literally -arrn-il ill! In* feet at the remarkable sign- of a growth and pro» perity. "W h y ," aaid he, "a man told u»e to­ day that he bail receive»! over one thousand dollar* for one acre of Sanford lutid ailil when I *ini|e»l. lie prnveil It to inr When informed that this was the reg ular price for improved Sanford land* Mr Glass remark»-»! that it was no »or prim- to him to see the bustling city and the prosperous farmers anil the idea of one section of Florida building over twenty-five mil»-» uf brick mail*. Mr. Glass owns a Ix-uutiful home in Guinesville and has made up bis mind to reside there the rest of Ills life Hut if It«- did nut it is ten to one bet that be would move to Sanford J. I) Harvey i- the »,*1,— manager of the Southern * luv Manufacturing < o of ChatbMKHtga and In* firm manufuc tures the fiat, vilrilitsl brick that ha* l»sui uscsl in Inter years in Orlando and several other cities with such good ef­ fect, the fiat luying brick covering more Hurfni-c anil proving to Is- one of the Ix-st and most economical paving hriekson the market Mr Harvey Ntatisl that In* lirm lias plenty of brick and an- ready and an \lou» to Supply the Sanford »p»»'inl roan district with the Chattanooga brick Both of these gentlemen will return to Sanford at an early date and cxpi-ct to la- in at the finish und lx>th of them will probably carry off a plum for their re­ spective companies. Bright Fall ProNprrl* J K. Murphy returned bxluy from hi* old home in Huntington, Mass, where he spent the Hummer. Mr. Mur­ phy has l>ecn trucking on the West Side und exfx-ct* to put in another crop at once. 11«: report* the northern citi»-* in good shape and that times are much l»etter up there now than the same time lust season und thut with u better dis­ tribution of Sanford prixiurt* this year the growers should receive good prices for all of their stuff. Although Mr. Murphy did not make a fortune last season he is not complaining of result* and is very sanguine about the prosper­ ity of this section In the future. He looked up market conditions while away and is of the opinion that many good citi»-* in the north have never seen a stalk of Sanford celery. Sanford is to have a Business Man’s League. In a few day* the organization will Incompleted anil already the husim-ss men are lK-ing approached on the subject und have expressed their willingness to join und take an active part in all the proeix-dings. There i» nothing that will do so much for the business interests of this city as this organizations of merchants who will 1m- handi-d together for the prime Abject of helping themselves and the city of Sanford. At no time in the his­ tory of the city has such an organization worked m Sanford, and it is safe to as »«•rt that in no time in the history of thi­ n ly has such an organization been *n binlly nis-ded Tlo- new organization will not take up any matter» of personal interest or private schemes, hut will work along the line* of civic reform, a better city, a lietter fis-lmg of brother liixxl among all the merchants und an enactment and an enforcement of law* that lx-ar directly upon the business interest* of tin» nty and county There .ire i|iiestion* of vilul inten-st to thi­ nly at the present time that can lataken up at these mis'ting* and carried out anil eneb member ami I lie whole »oci.il fabric W ill be grc.il|\ m»|*roveil becau»»' o! Oil» organization in our miil»t At the present time there I* no place or no manner in which to call together a few business men lii discuss issue* that come up from time to tune A gixxl room well titled up and made a general rendevou* lor the merchant* U> meet at least once each wis-k and discus* mat ter* of busmen.» will be one of the feature* and every memlx-r will lx- asked to lx-come an active force for gixxl There will lx- no hntmrurv member» oil the list and every mi-mlx-r will lx- force«! t,■ at lend all the meeting* or give a ri-ii»oi. able excuse, ibu* insuring a full member ship at each and every meeting und a lively interest created in the organiza­ tion that would be felt in the commu­ nity. Ix-t every busmen* man hi Sanford join tills league You will riot lx- called Upon to contribute anything except tillactual expense of a mix-ting place for the tune Ix-ing You will not la- called u|ion for anything exce|>t your gixnlwill ami the »jurit to Ixxwt the lx-*t little city upon the maji and you are going to join a real live organization thut will have (or its slogan, "T en thousand people for Sanford In 1914." Come in and do your share, for in union there is strrength. M illed to Mulberry Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Morrow expect to leave today for Mulberry where thay will make their future home. Mr. Morrow has accept«*«! a position ns cashier in one of the hank* of that place. Mr. and Mr* Morrow have Ixx-n resi­ dent* of Sanford for the past year and made a large circle of friend* who are loth to l«M>*e them, hut Mr. Morrow has business interests in Mulberry and for­ merly resided there and could not resist the cull to come hack home. While here Mr. Morrow was secretary and treasurer of the Sanford Garage & M a­ chine Co., and several weeks ago dis­ posed of his inter«*sts in tho conc-ern to take the position at 9ulb erry. The Herald wishes them long life and pros­ perity in their new home. No More Thursday ( losing • %* ’ The vacation days are over umi the " P r o f* Wild man half holidays on Thursdays tlmt have been so enjoyable for the clerks an»l so The above gentleman wishes the Inconvenient for the public will 1m- ovi-r double error concerning hint, that <x*at last. Tho Thursday closing this curri-d in the last issue of Tlte Herald, to year was curtailed one month on ur lx- corre»'t«M| The notice referred to count of starting one month earlier and ! that "Prof Wihlman, the |irineipul of last Thursday was the last closing day the Sanford High Mcjtool had return*-d, The store* open all the time will make etc. He wish«» to plead "NoC guilty" the city put un a more lively air and to both the charge of be(ng principal what the employe«» lone will lx- the city’s of the High School and of being a " P to f.” gain. And then, the hall games . are being unwilling .to lay claim to any title over, and who wants Thursday after­ other than that.of an assistant in the noons with no hall games? High School. GET READY FOR TH E FAIR Now is the Time to Prepare Preserves and Other Article» The time to prepare exhibits of ennruxl fruit.* and ji-lln-» and pft»*«-rv«-s for the county fair i» now while tin- canning is gixxl. It i* not a bit too early to think of getting tins flax* of exhibits ready. Along this same line is the thought of corn and cow peas ami hay and other staple crops. Pick out the h«-st that your crop contains and have it placed aside ready for the "great»-st fair on eurtli. " which »tart* at Orlando this year about the middle of February Sanford made a most creditable exhibit last year, hut a much Ix-tter -me could have bis-ll mail*- bad tin- g i"»l house wives and the farmers given the matter »«■me thought at this time last year Even the poultrymen xml other exhib­ itor* would not lie rushing the iM-axon any if they tixik extra pain* with the young »lock entiling mi now and give it extra care and attention from now until the date of the Orange County Fair Around Sanford there is such a diver sit> anil such a wealth of good thing* for an exhibit that the time is never ton early to »tart making ti|> your o iml whut you intend fii'*‘-eXhibit .Hid t bell work along Ibnsi- line* up to the verv time of the fair I I I a few w e e k s the directors *bnpf to issue tile regular yearly premium ll»t alul III tills every |ir»e-|H-rtive exhibitor will find all the valuable information relative to the mode of exhibiting and the rules governing the same. There will he a number of them left at The Herald nflh • an-l in case any of the people her«- fall to nx-i-iv'e one you can call at tills olliei and be »ujijtllisl 11 1» rather I-—i early to j.-edi- r lb* kind -d exhibit that '».infold will pave ill the - oiled IV• booth but I In |ieo|i|c can r»*»t assured Hull we will fiave a good one and a* usual Sunford will expt-ct to carry o(T first honors in every depart­ ment. We have the gtxxls and we will be there to show some of them sir“'. .¿-•»■Si -— ' ^ — -i*Ai* iì ’ I he new I'onstitutioii of Ohio upon the i|ue*tion of the adoption of whirh the people of that state will s<xm vote, I'liiituins tlie recall in the proper shajx*: !>> removal of the legislature after <-onvietion upon full hearing on charge« duly prefi-rrixl. m other words, after convic­ tion upon impcai'hmi'nt, us now prov ideif in many state*. Kmg N'leholns of Montenegro, who *lis line* In loll bark on his throne and let the Turks ImiiIi I fortifications within his frontier*, is ruler of a little country which can whip it.» weight in Turks any -lav in the week Tlie world will watch the courue of event* with interest and with sympathy for the huntain rooater of southeast Europe. The attitude of Governor Wilson In rc»pi-ct to the enforcement of state law* is the saint) a* thut of Governor Brown A dclugution of Newark cit­ izen» - alli»l on Inin with evidence of flagrant law breaking and indifferent ollui.il» but In to|il thorn he wax powerh-»s in help them, .is the enforcement of lixnil law* depended entirely on the l«Kal authorities. Fifteen persotns are known to hava Ixx'ii drownisi and many others were lost, it is feared, in a »«-rif* of storms that swept over Western Pennsylvania and the Panhandle of Went Virginia New Bridge Gross Wi-klwn The Baltimore und Ohm '»anford now -lands .■ gixxl chance early t<><la> 111 Secure .1 hrillge across the WeklWH and tin- Panhandle were badly washed, river .il Rutland ferry llie Zachary and It 1» »tatisl lb.it Lrallie will lx- delay Lumlx-r t -Miipany, which op«*rut«-s a e»| several day». Through trains were large null st Markham, a station on the marixincd during the niglit in the fiixxlMany manufacturing plants Atlantic Coast Line railway, ten mile» i*l district west ol Sanford. 1» the owner of large are under water and the property «iamtracts of pine timber in both Orange and age will lx- heavy. Woodrow Wilson analyzt-d the third laike ctiunth«. In order to assemble this timlx-r at the mill this company jiarty jdutform in its relution to the proposes to construct at its own ex­ lalioring man. The occasion of his pense a bridge modern in all its details »petch' was a Labor Day celebration to lx- used by both rail and wagon travel, under the auspices of the Unit«*! Trades and at such time as the compuny has and Labor Council of Buffalo. It was finishi-il rlenring up its timber IuiiiI h, it the first expression of the Democratic will then turn over to Lake and Grange candidate on the merits of the Progres­ counties the bridge without cost or ex­ sive platform. The Governor said that pense. The travel from Eu*tis, I ,<-<•.*- while on the one bund wna to lx* found burg. Tavares. Mt. Dora, and in fact, there "wurmy sympathy with practically from all points wi-st of Sanford will lx- [ »-very project of stx-iul betterment," that greatly increased by the erection of this part was merely "a proclamation of bridge, as it will do away with the ferry sympathy," while the real program lay at Rutland, and will he the direct cause elsewhere “ where the tariff und the of the road being improved from tho trust* are spoken of." end of the brick road nt Sylvan Lake District Attorney Whitman Ixdievex direct to Tuvar««. and probably Lees­ he has sufficient evidence to wurrant burg. This will open up another popu­ indictments against heads of tho solar route to the East Coast resort*.— called "vice trust" who sought, It ia alTithetCUnion Cor. h-gcii, to discredit by false affidavits several of the prosecutors' assistant* inv«»tiguting the graft phase of the R o­ Launch Party A pleasant party of young p«-ople en­ senthal case. Words of the plot dis­ joyed a delightful launch ride and moon- closed that several of the conspirator» light lunch at Ft. J-loridii recently com­ already have lied the city. Having plimentary to Miss Lillian Page of De- failed in this attempt, it is now said that Land. . After landing the lunch was par­ the leaders of the under world will con­ taken of on the wharf lx-fore the party fine their attention to hampering Mr. started on the homeward trip. Thus«- Whitman at the triul of the alleged Ro­ enjoying the delightful evening were senthal murderers, and, if ni*-e»sary, Mcsdames J. J Purdon und T S. Davis, will attempt to spirit "squealers" out Miss«-» Lillian Page, Essie Purdon, Mary ol the city. Chappell, Margaret Davis, Lucca t'hup.Mrs. J. 1). Davison, M r». M andril, pcll, Charlotte Hand, Rcnie Murrell, Mi«srs. Henry Purdon, Karl Roumillut, Mrs. Goodhle and Mra. Tyler motored George McLaughlin, McDowell Hutt over to Coronado Beach lost Sunday In Harrold Long, Seth Wtxxlruff, Osborne D. G. Monroe's Overjand and spent Labor Day bathing and fiahing. Herndon. •* V'-’V ■Ve' Colonel Roosevelt made public lost night hia letter to Senator Clupp, chair­ man of the Senate Committee, investi­ gating campaign contributions, in reply to the recent testimony of John D. Archbold and Senator Penrose regard­ ing an alleged contribution of $100,000 by Mr. Arrhlxdd to the Republican campaign of 1904. This letter is a doc­ ument of approximately 18,000 word*, covering forty-four type written, pagni. . About one-third of the letter is devoted to copies of correspondence by Colonel KiMMcvrlt, while president, with Jam«» S Sherman, now vice president. Sen­ ator Bourne nnd others, and to the reply of Preeident Roosevelt to the charge made by Alton H. Parker in 1904, that the Iteputd iean campaign was finance»!, m a large measure, by the contributions of large corporations. V e • - • �^1111^1 É1I * • - .1 t ill! SANfORD \2 September 3 , 19i^ h era ld ,,-r MEN ENTHUSIASTS and it’s a good thing they are; good for them, and good for the older men who ri like to feel young and find that clothes help to it. W e expect a good deal o f enthusiasm this fall among the young ! . .1 . ‘ , ' ' ‘ men for . . . . . HART SCHAFFNER & M ARX Clothes. There’s reason for it in the styles we will show in this make; and the exceptional quality by which style stays stylish. the The first shipment has just arrived, come in and see them. PAL ER SUIT C ASES AND BAGS CLOTHES & THAT IGH S S A T IS F Y FURNISHINGS I CURBSTONE üLfANINüS A Budget of Opinion " J u s t Be tween You and Me" EVEN THE GATE POSI NOI IN II A Ctilel 1» Among Ye Taking Note» and tdUti. lie’ll Prent T m ’ _ So Say» Saunlerer * On account u( tin- proximitv uf hii oilier elrction und mighty g<K«l rlianr«to elect a Democratic President ul iliut, the podtoftlce authorities have discov­ ered that the clerk* and other em­ ployees of the muil service have been working on Sunday and a general order comm in from General Debility Hitch­ cock for the lid to lie put on and no mail allowed to roine into any city, loan, hamlet or village on Sunday Itight on the heel* of the order coin in new order* to throw away the tint order and do a* you please, only the clerks must not work on Sunday. It means that they will not work on Suuday, hut will have to get up at midnight Sunday night and work until dawn to make up for lost thpe and have all the mull ready for the busy man on Monday. I fail to see the point. 1 liave always lieen In favor of all em­ ployees having Sunduy for themselves or *o arranged, as In the case of the poatofflee, where two shifts could lie worked alternately and give part of the force at least two Sundays in the month. My experience has lieen that given the day the employees will hang around the plure of business anyhow and would sooner work up the little mail in an hour and have it over with than to he bothered with getting up early in the morning to make up for lost time. My conception of Sunday hours bold« the same in all businrsa. It is a day of real for everyone, und yet the mall and newspaper« can hardly be dis­ pensed with ami no matter how badly wo want to ruat there ure few people who want to real ull day and the rclaxlaxation of coming down for the mall and paper« and maguiinca Is an Amer­ ican custom and can hardly be broken up by eithsr the ruling of the |>ootofllre or the blue laws, which if followed would expect every one to attend ehurch all day and night and do nothing else. I am anxiously awaiting the next or­ der from tho !*ua tin aster General. It Will probably contain order« to make I P» inI/v-»«**»* ■ a r i» S fR R & ä h every employee attend church mix hour*, I do not poHHi*» one, but I like to si** preclude licking stamps, giving all dead other pen)di* ride in them. Autonurletter* funeral services, making it a bih* mean that money must Ik* turned crime to drink coco cola exept on Mon­ loose, and if only some of these old tight day and keeping the poatollice open only wads here would get an automobile they on the 29th day of February. would have to go down Into the cellar The new order has Ihvii conducive of j and scrape the mould from sohie of that some good, however, for it gave my * buried money and give it to the garage friend Wright a chance to ling the Stork man. Dul you ever go around the gar­ Kxpress and take a Imy last Sunday, age man? Quite an interesting study to lie didn't have the chance to handle the *»*• him go over the parts of a car. tight­ mail* at thi- pintolhcf *** In .fet l hi* nett ening a l»ilt here and making another l*eut thing and handled a male al the one loom* there, until your car is hrlphouse Yuli cull t lie..' U right hws unit, then lie comes to your rescue, • • • and like the doctor that he. is, makes * l* “ surprise to a man when he you feel good hy telling.you that tliere learns at the store that his account is too js no danger of the patient dying, hut large and there is no more credit. When hud you delayed coming to his shop the that often diair is slammed shut in u car would have la*en ruim-d. You man's fail- it makes him think, and if leave the cur in his loving enre. and he it makes Inin think right it is n good i loosen* the nuts that he tightener) la*thing, hut he often blames the dealer fore, and tightens the loosened oil«* and Of course, instead of liimnell and lets ¡1 lot of skunk the car is as good a» new it cost you something,hut then what thoughts get into Ins hosoin to la* liestisf An 1 stated ul the I**W hen . reil11 has roine In ull end It I* time would you? to nit down with prudence and think the ginning. the automobile is u grand in­ situation over What ended your cred­ stitution and I love it Itecaust* it loosens it W hy dia*s tile dealer refuse to trust the money and puta. it in circulation you unother cent. Your head looks The groocrytnan may Cell you that it clean under water to him of course und hurts his business, hut you just put it he net* no hope or promise in your ruse. down to a grouch on his part. He is What sunk you oul of sight to him? sure on the garage man because Garage Too much cxlravugnnre, or neglect to saw the sucker first and Grocery hud to pass him n dollar when he knew you were wait. The money is here and the only able to? A debt that can't lx* wiped out way to bring it forth la the automobile. at once can lie reduced little hy little. I.ong may they llourish and no taxes or A willingness to get into debt to any license will stop the made rush of the umount never yet impruvi*] a man's buzz wagon as it plows Its merry way credit. Tin* only man who can do that over "the hills and the people and the with impunity is the man with collateral creditors. • • I and when he has gone the limit the sher­ The Impression that automobiles are iff gets him. To k«**p credit good you must lie able to pay and have a reputa­ expenaivo' lurxurioa is ull wrong. Also tion for squaring up. No one has good the impression that large numbers of them in this vicinity is an error. Auto­ money for u man who doesn't pay. m ob ile are few and cheap. By. the • • • ^ Speaking about high cost of living aaacwajnent hooka it can be proven that — hens are just beginning to let up on only one or two or a few machines be­ their egg-laying just o> people are getting longing in this vicinity are worth as hack from vacation with Hat pocket much as $600, while most of them are Ikooks. AsArlemus Ward says, "Ilerut valued ut $176 to $225. Thus do we fallacy. Is hens, and unfeeling creturn at the beat." explode a popular fallacy • • the mud out of the hath tub with a shovel lieforv I ever reached water. Some of my good friends tell me to keep i|uiet and say nothing, a* the question of good water will hurt the place. I have board the same song and dance about the Sanfprd House and about real estate and many other questions here that need touching up and I want to go on record right now us living in favor of j turning on the light at ull tune*, and ill anybody 1« hurt let them get out of the I dnrk und the chips will not full on them. ' Whenever I cannot expose the evils that lurk in every city, no mutter hoty large or how amull, then I will quit writing ahd follow the plow. I say that the water system under present conditions in a disgrace to San­ ford and I say Hint the rily council can and should force the management to give u* lietter water. The deep well idea neemisl to In* a good one and yet it was never followed up and there seems to In* u general apathy or fear .on the part of the pimple to order the water company to do anything. We need a hotel, we need belter water and more of it, we need a l>etter lake front and we need a number of things that could he ohtalned If the people had backbone enough to demand them. Of course, if service is not demanded the corporations will never give it. 1 do not blame the water company for laying down on the job and raking in the shekels for poor service when they are not required to give the people either pure water or any quantity of it. 1 am getting tired my­ self of trying to get something for tho dear |>eop|e when said dear people are auch helpless creatures that they will not help themselves when tho opportunity is offered. During twenty, years I have labored for your rights and you have never tried the plan of getting together to have better service or municipal ownership and In a few months I will leave you jor other fields, and then maybe you will remember what I have tried, to do for you. • Of ull the milk and water people * It is passing strange that some action who call themselves citizens of a pro. Sanford are 1« not taken at once on the water ques­ greiwlve city the people tion. The city council took up the mat­ the easiest marks when it come» ter some lime ago and decided that the ting the corporations put it over them. deep well idea was the pro|x*r caper and the long suffering public ftaw relief in I 1 will have more to say about thi« aight ut once, hut since that time they 1water question next week, for good water * I understand that Mayor Spencer have gone blind looking for a change. we will have, even if it is left altogether states that there is no movement on After tho fire last Saturday I attempted to foot to tax the automobile any heavier. to take a bath, and actually I had to dig T H E 8A U N T E R E R . I •. .V, Y ( Y Actually a church shut up during the week is atniut as comfortable a place on a hot Sunday morning as you ran find. Hut the majority of people seem to pre­ fer tho dusF'and glare of the atitorqobile crowded roads. ■ V- ~ - *-*:■**• , a .-. A ft e r Business In a business way — the advertising way. An ad In this paper oilers the maximum service at the m i n i m u m Vi/. fifes'. cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. T ry JtIt Pays H O WHI know of 1 ■ wb° fa old coot read, who has not sec «ign at a railroad eft If eTeryoo* hma ft dm# or other, th«n wb the railroad 1st the ■wsyf W hy do«« th* •compady c ont i nue tho*« «Ign* «t «vary c Mayb* you think, Me. If Mo*t everybody kl ■tor«, I don't bar* to ad Your More and your go more advertising than RMda need do to war »0 Look Out for th Nothing 1« e w compU* advarthiaf world. ^The Department • very good 1----continually they are > good b o a ___ . talnly wllf p«y-you t vartieemeot« about al ADVERT T H IS < - ,i> * " • ,1b ry•.V>f Go s?-; �fur SANFORD IN 1880 description g r a p h ic of early days X OF OU CITY AND COUNTY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «■ >+ ___________ ♦ •{••>•>■>+ *><•❖ •!••> 4*•>❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ Orange county, wiiich comprises all thi- to the citrus family that cannot b«* sucgbove mentioned places, and which ex-1 ceasfully combat <1 by man is the frost, tends weatward to tho beautiful Lake and it is here that Orange county has an Eustia region, is better known than any advantage over any region lying to the other portion in the interior of the north of us. Its elevated position and state, and has succeeded in securing a numerous lakes afford a protection from larger share of the immigration than has frosts that, in spite of all claims to the lately set in from the north and west. contrary, is not poascssLd by nny por­ More activity and public spirit are ex­ tion of the state north of I,ake George. hibited there than elsewhere, and more The recent cold weather— the coldest pains are taken to collect and dissem­ with one exception in forty-eight years inate Information as to its resources and in some localities the coldest in 1883, and advantages. Partly for these rea­ —did not damage the trees or fruit in sons, and partly because it is a typical Orange county. This statement is made county of the central portion of South in the teeth of all contrary assertions, Florida, I shall quote somewhat exten­ anf in proof of the claim we invite an sively from, an article desrciptivg^of its inspection of the groves of Orange coun­ resources and advantages, which ap­ ty just at this time, before there has been peared recently In the Orange County time for trees to* recover from the ef­ Reporter, and which is understood to fects of the cold. We do not claim that have been written jointly by Major we had no frost. It is not even pre­ Marks and the Hon. John G. Sinclair. tended that no injury was done in the "Orange county lies in the very heart county. Tender v e g e ta b le s ip the gar­ o f the peninsula of Florida, and on the den were killed or damaged,'aqd those highlands of the very narrowest portion who were engaged in vegetable garden-» of the peninsula. From this county mg were subject to loss. Hqt neither How streams to the. north, south, east trees nor fruit were injured, with the and west, showing at a glance that it is ] exception of the guavas in a few exposed the highest region lying between the situations. ;# there is abundant evidence ocean and the Gulf. It is thus exposed here to show. to east and west winds, which effectually "Cotton, sugar nnd rice can bo suc­ drive away malaria. Except in the low cessfully and profitably grown upon a and heavily timbered lands on lakes and large portion of the lands of Orange rivers, fevers nre almost unknown. county. Where an attempt has been There are no prevailing diseases com­ made, upland rice has proved a success­ mon to this (Kirtion of the state; and, ful crop on the high pine lands The semi-tropical as it is, no case of yellow cotton crop of the present year has in fever or cholera lias ever l***n known most ca»»*» proved a profitable one, and here. Even the vaunted health re-'the sugar and »> rup crop ju-i now be sorts of Colorado show a death rate mg marketed, has amply repaid all «•<among the resident population of double fort. The sugar crop has received but that of Orange county: while, of the in- little attention for years, owing to ¡In­ valid and tourist class, tin- death rate difficulties attending the marketing of in that much advertised region is fully the product, and the consequent low ten times iy great as among the same prices offered by the buyers The presc Iass here. The late government cen ent year shows a little, improvement in bus shows hut thirty-one deaths in a prices, and there is reason to tn-lieve that population of 6,618 in Orange county coining years will give a murk«*«l improvcfor the year ending Juno 1, 1880. This ’ menl in this respect. Upon the mufr Includes all classes and cause*. This in- of these beautiful lakes there are immunity from sickness is due first to large areas of land adapted, both by charpure water, and secondly to the prevail- in ter and siluatmon to the production Ing winds which curry uwuy all malarial of sugar And it is a significant and *ug jaiisons, and at the same time modify j gestive fact that while envious portions the temperature to so great an extent. 1of the st^te and the south ure claiming during both summer nnd winter months that old Orange county was a* severely A record kept h> a careful observer for injured by the late cold weather ji* an) the past year, shows that the highest i other region, our planters are now, three point recorde»! by the mercury last sum­ weeks after tin* rolli wave, engage*) ill mer was 97 degrt**; the lowest the pr«*- grinding cane and making sugar, and the ent winter 34 degree* a less variation quality Is not aff»*ct«*l. "Winter gardening will pax a larger of temperature in a whole year than is frequi'ntly experienced in higher lati- per cent oh the capital and lalwir Invest­ Itilde« in twenty-four hour* The res­ ed than the most successful agricultural ilient* of Orange county are ire»* from operations in the north. I< i* not claim those sudden climatic change* of the **d that n larger yiehl |>er a«r» can i»northern state* which are *o *»*v»*r»* u ■*«**ur«*i in Florida than in the fertil»* tax upon the xritul energu*» of residents valleys of the MinsiHaippi and Missouri of the northern states. Colds are there- Hut a reasonably goo<l crop can lie grown fore rare and necer swere, and catarrh here ut a season of The year when the farmers of the north are ice bound and among old residents is rarely found. "Orange county lies on the west side can rnis«* nothing. A bushel of tornnof the St. Johns river, that stream form- ] to»« grown in tin* north will net the proing the eastern itoundary ol the county ducer one dollar The crop com»** into It contains about sixty-one Congress market ,u*t at u time when every farmer ional townahi|*s. It* northern extrem- and gardener has produce t»» *»-11 The ity touches I.ake G»*orge; it* *oiith<*rn market i* soon overdone, and the prnc reaches and includes I-nke Tohopekaliga get* so low that it will not pay for pirkI.ying upon both the eastern and west- \ ing und marketing. l)n»*_ »lollar p«-r ern border* are chajps of large lakes; the i bushel for the season would iw* a good largest, Lake A|>opka, ujion the w»*st, average price. A bushel of tomatoes covering an area of fifty-«ix square miloi. grown in Florida and put into the New The Interior la thickly dotted with lakes York market from December to Fel>of smaller size, ranging from an acre to ruary will frequently net the grower ten ' a thousand acres in extent. The water dollars. Five dollar* could ulway* be In these lake* is pure and soft. The depended upon, and thus the Floridu bottoms and shores ore sandy nnd hard. truck grower ha* an advantage over his In all of them fish abound, and the an­ northern competitor in lieing able to g»*t gler can find plenty of aport. Upon the hiwpSodurts into market at a reason of high pine lands surrounding these' little the year when lie can find a ready sale at lakee beautiful building sites can be fancy prices, instead of seeing them go found, where a home can be made and begging in an overstocked market at a embellished with ail the shrubs and starvation price. Tlfc* fruit growing flowers that can lie grown In a semi trop­ industry will always lie the chief attrac­ ical climate. It U hinro that semi trQp- tion of this region. But, while the fruit V |cal fruits flourish and reach a degree of grower is waiting for his trees to come development not surpassed In the world. Into bearing he must manage to live. Oranges, lemons, limes, citrons, guavas, T o do this he can engage in tnark»*t gar­ fig«, bananas, and pineapples reach per­ dening, sugar growing, or raising cas­ fection here, and their culture, for cither sava for the starch mills, and thus secure profit or personal gratification, is at­ a fair income and a’ good living from tho tended with the most satisfactory re- start. Any of these ho can do without aulta. Strawberries and grn|>ca also do in any way interfering with the culture well. The former fruit begins ripening of his grove; and. indeed while the trees^ f t ' « In January and continues until May. arc small, vegetables can be grown Hi With the full development o f the re­ among them to advantage. The coat sources of the county, the culture of this of living is light. Fuel costs nothing, fruit will receive attention. It ripens and the family clothing will not exceed at a season of the year when there is one half what is necessary in the north. "Orange county Is today attracting little danger of loss In transportation, an when people in tho larger cities of the more attention and increasing faster in north would bo willing to pay cxortdtant population than nny other county in the state. It* rolling, high pine lands, lying prices for the fresh fruit. "Nine-tenths of the failures in oranfc» along the heights which divide the wa­ • culture that have occurred up to thW ters of the ocean and the Gulf, nri* un­ . date are due to indolence and misman­ doubtedly the beat drained and as well agement. Intelligent industry has al- adapted to tho culture of the orange and waya been awarded with success. The all tropical (ruita aa any in the state, and » orange has natural enemies in the scale to these advantages in this respect may and other Inaecta, but good care will be added absolute exemption Irorri dam B jL* * k* - « t . Here too the water U os pvercom* all of these. The only enem y1aging frost. r ■ *'» \ j. ■ . •. : // • - :i saneord h e r a l d pure anil as sweet as jn New England, and there is enire exemption from fever and ngue and other malarial diseases found in lower sections of the state. From Septemlier to April the climate is much like the finest Indian summer days of the nnorth. while from April to S»*tember the mercury rurely registers more than 96 degrees. Situated on the narrow part of the peninsula, alternate breezes from the Gulf and the ocean modify the heat and render the nights cool and comfortable; and the universal expression of |>eople settled here from the north and wi**t is, that while the heat is more uniform and long continued, it never reaches the extreme heat of the places from which they rame, and that their summers spent here ha.ve, on the whole, been quite as comfortable us those of their former homes. National official statistics show that the death rnte of tho state of Florida is two and threefourths per cent, while that of New* Hampshire is three per cent, and in other New England states and in the west the percentage is still larger. In Orange county, in u population of upward of seven thousand, the late census returns show only thirty-one deuths for the year ^ ending June 1. IMHO. ran In* profitably raised. Transporta-1 The distance from New Smyrna to tion to and from the cities of New York Snnford via the East Coast ferry is about and Boston is cheafier from this point thirty miles, and when the bridge Is, than from either of thieve cities to the in­ built and the road hard surfaced thia terior of Maine, New Hampshire, or distance could In* covered in two houra Vermont. For instance, the freight on or less by automobiles. When this is oranges per box. from Sanford to Hus­ made possible w e are assured that a nurrw ton is sixty-five cent*; barrels o( starch tier of people from the near by inland eighty centA per barrel; and otiu»r mer­ towns will own cottages on the beach*nnd chandise proportionately low. The St. « ill ifccupy them several months in the Johns river, navigable by Inrge steamers year. A number of business men would with which we are connected by twenty like to have their families come here and miles of rail, open to us. by water corn- spend the summer if they could come over inuniration and cheapest rat«* of trails- two or three times a week and lie with portation, the lx-*t market* ol the world, them, uptl with an automobile ride of "M uch valuable land is now open to only one or two hours. New Smyrna the settler, and may tie had by others j Beach would soon lie built yp with nice from government price, at points remote i cottages and occupied by our neighlwini from transportation, to live, tin. thirty, across the St. Johns river, and up to one hundred dollars or more j There is only one obstacle in the way, per acre at point» immediately on thr ¡ that is the hard surfaced road to the railroads, or lakes connecting with the river. We can get it and wo must have rail. Ten acres of land is amply suffi­ it. I t is agreed upon that we must have cient for a grove of five hundred trees. it hard surfaced road from here to DeHere as elsewhere there is more danger Lutftl, nnd when that is built it will cover of cultivating too much than too little nearly half the fli*tnnco to the county land, and it la generally better to buy line. five acres near transportation than fifty Let every citizen on the coast bring acres more remote, for the purpose of all the influence he has to liear on tho fruit growing, on account of tin- trouble, hard surfacing ol this road. It means expens»* and damage to fruit by team- much to this section of the county.— New Smyrna lire«»*. "llo w does the summer heat affect u '"*• northern man'* is a question frequently! ^ '* “*^«»1 d capital can In* profittksked. The In-xt reply is the fart that » WV invested here. There are virgin Meeting With Great Succès sunstroke is unknown, and with reason-1 forest.* of the ii"—t pine. ce»lar. cypress. I S. Thrasher has returned from an able precaution.» t lier»* i* no more incori- 1 m * >'ion for sale at low 1extended trip through Florida and Geori In* ra|u»l disappearance of that in th»* interest of hi* great medicine, venienc»* from bent tier»* than In the l»rir»*s. class of timber in the north and wx*t, anti Thrashers Greut Healing .Fluid, and renorth. The writ»*r came from the north last May, /u*t at the unfavorable time the immense local demands for building ports his trip as a great success, hcalof the year. For the first time in five und fen cin g-for here we have no stone ¡„^ (lie multitude as he went, making years he was able to follow hi* business for fencing and tiie material for hoses, the lame anti the halt walk and the through the entire summer; and he was for fruit und vegetables will give u sure blind see. Touching up the rheumatics fris- from that general letting down of u"d rapid advance to tin**»* timber llll(| causing them to throw away- their the nervousforces experiencedforyear* dmd* thun ha* l»een witnessed in any crutches, and performing other miracles, while following his profession inIowa. 1•" a,,y * '#'e *" Hie 1 'lion Here, too. until his journey wa* a second coming of ■¡A . > I e| I j I'be highest point recorded by ill. m" nry r,,n "" Mi,fr «•'»* M.-wish Mr Thrasher has n poemerciir) last summer wu* 97 degree*, t h e ' “ * ' " ' ,^ 1 lr" ' " ,n k»*t full of testimonials regarding the low»**t renchfcl the present winter and I p,‘r I"1' annum. Here. too. healing properties of his great fluid and till* has been the ruldeal since 1MA7. and I * n‘ "nnnproved water powers. *j|| manufacture th.- medicine here upon Hurroirided by thè li ni-* t cottoli growmg a large »cale in the pear future. witli one exception since 1*3/1 is 31 ile« lumi* in thè l ’inoli W •• ni*ed tannerii**, The linn will probably erect build­ grevx, showing a total annuul range of |hoot and shoe and forniture manufuc ing» and make Sanford the distributing 63 degree*. In th»* bnn*t»*d health re­ lori«-*, curriiig*' builib r*. i*t» point, and i( the medicine H»dls us well a* sort* of ( olorudo wi* have experienced a "T h e stale law* exeillpl Io ■xerx be.id il In»» been doing it wdl take a large facgreater variation than tin» within twen I of a tamil) a bomi—tead ol Itili aere* in torx to k«* p up with the orders. t> (our hour*. It i* it* e<|uul»le tein|M*rI tlie country, or half ali acre in t«*wn. t.•ature and absolut»* fr»**»loin from sudden I gether witli SI.00" worth ut »urli per Heath of Mr*. Chappell changes that -make South Florida so »1»*- 1 et ., . . , „ I I sotial property a* the owner max • rie friend* of Mr and Mr*. H. E. sirable a region for people *<itT»*ring with Die |egu| rute ol inti r e i i- eighr pe­ \«l.irii» of lampa and of Mr* A. It. tliro.it ami Itmg alT«*»'ii»m» ai ‘I i .l'arrh roni. bui ■olii rari «■ m ix (■ in i,|. tur pi, I liappell 'll Kail Claire. Wi* will regret If Ih»* bitter »liseuse ! - ■ iralil»' a r••-»» rati' I' 11 X1*1 are ralla r n«gh 1 11.• pr« » I«« learn of t li«- »mlilen death of Mr*, dent*»* lieri* will arti*'! a »m e ••ni rute of a.**»**.*meiil in itti - roiiiitx I,,r i liappell at her home early Monday "An idea prevulent, purtn-iilurlx in tln* all purpu*»*» la-mg $ 1 nò cent» |a-r timi morning Mr» ' h.ippell bad not l**'ii nortli, i» tliat our stati' *wurm* witl» nq» «Ired ilull.ir* H ii ilo * i- on .» \aliiati«m m go*««| lii'iillli for »nine time, but bud tl|e alili mws't llle, w bile ibi- fa*'t i*< t bill rlltire l) t«,o l««w. Ite state tri'UMir.X I» been ue|| enough to attend rhurrli for tln* locality at leusl i* a* exempt frolli , sol veli t . paxtng ••a*b mi all warrant* the lir»t time in a year the Sabbath botti a* any ili thè countrx drawn agalli»' il. ami tbe I mi mie« | «|ebt» , before tier death early Monday morn­ "Wi* bave mosquiti*** bere, bui of thè state are graduali)' laung reduced, ing. ncither ho numerous nor so troubl«*ome and interest i» |iai«l theri*m promptlx 1 Mr» Chappell will la* pleasantly r»*il* in thè city of Boston Sarid Ili»-» |im-inlu-red by many, u* she with her abuund in solili* *»* timi* of tilt* state, bui file < oa»l'* t l|i|)urliinll> hii»hund and daughter, Mi*s Kuby not bere, (tur land i*» wliut i» calli*! \t . .« :« reli.i'-x :i ( ..... led t liât lire l • b.ipp* II »pent »eversi winter* In Sunlogli pim «lotti*) witb bundred*- of idear » * • ■ I* - «laughter Mr* Adam* water l.iki— lipoti thè »Imre» ««( alili 1« .ir» r««.el wdl n««'- '*• ■ « j.■* *.-•! .«■ < • !.-rx thè tiin-t orunge and fruii lami» in thè uxetpo leuding «in* "I * i f**l'l l«i f u W.t- « r.-i |. o' ••( the «'ily. Her llUSI'.iiut. tw.. «I,iuglit. r» and tbri** sons surwnrld. not uni) thè ofange Imt thè lem I a*l I ««.g»t I« rrx This i* tin* point whi rr thr brnlgr wi [ xixe Mr». Chappell. The sympathy of on. lime, banana, pmeapple, grape. lig. guava, citron, strawlxTry, and all semi la* built across the St Johns river to 1her Sanford friends will lie extended to tropical fruits cun he products! in ahun- connect Volusia and Orange counties. those who arc bereaved. dance ami with lurge profit. Turnips, There are at present a numla'r of fam; "* __ squHshi**, lx*»*t*. cucumbers, ciiblmgi*. ilir* from Snnford. Orlando. Kissimmee, onion*, und all vegetable« arr rais»*l Fu*ti» and other iiduml t.«wn» i«uw >«m Sab.crlU quite a* easily here as elsewhere, and the Iwurli These |««•*«(>!«• ill . x|>ri-»* a r THIS tind ready sale in northern markets ai preferem» t««r • iiruiia.ln It«■.»• h and the) PAPER remunerative prin— ( «itl«»n, sugar riiu»l li.ix« b«i tb«'> •••n • « « >f cane, tobacco, «•assnvu. .irrowroot, el«- . Ib'I.aml ami I *.». t..i«:« '«• g< ' tn-ri j DO IT NOW ? L DO Y O O O WN A TYPEWRITER! ' V 4 If so don’t forget that we are carrying a complete line of Typewriter Sup­ plies including Ribbons for any and all makes— High-Grade Carbon Paper, Second Sheets and Typewriter Oil. Complete stock on, hand at all times. HERALD PRINTING CO. = SANFORD H E R A L D BUILDING FLORIDA y = �.i September 3, 1912 T ilt SABORD MCRALO THE SANFORD HERALD I Ertry and Friday Moraine Br avoid the conclusion that Florida is realizing its ow'n future and is taking all necessary steps to derive the actual ben efita of that future. With its soil yield­ ing greater crops and larger profits, its mines producing their enhancing con­ tributions, Its citizens alert tb the op­ portunities that are all around them and determined to m : t h e i r state the beet stgte in the Union, every present fact encouraging and every prospect promis­ ing, there js rea *>n for the litreal truth of the statement with which the Trib­ une heads this article; Florida Is ap­ proaching its most prosperous fall and winter.— 1 Tn.npa Tribune. Interest enough in the matter to see that the greatest benefits possible under the law are realized.—Kissimmee Gazette. ■A FORMAL INVITATION” V 'Aft A ship driven by a violent «term had at last foundered on K E E P THOSE YOU POSSESS • <rt. Aft the rocks near the shore, and tho life saving crew was busily Editor John M. Caldwell, of the Jas­ >n) R. 4. HOUY. Fdltor 'V> per News, reads a mild lecture to the preparing to render iassistance. In the excitement, an old ’ V». M. HAYNES. Sualiw»* Manatcr •rtlady approached the captain of the crew and naked if anything board'of trade of tiiar town for adver­ VI •«beerlRUM frloa. *2.00 a Yaar In A M a c » tising tHat Jasjier needs a bakery, a laun­ was iicing «lone to save the unfortunate sailora aboard the sink­ dry and a live real estate agency. He ing whip. "Yes. mam.” the captain replied. " W e have sent V) DMlrarad In tha CUp br carrWt »100 p»f ï»a» In shows that^hotne capital is already en­ them u line to come ashore.” "Goodnwn gracious," exclaitn«l »m advaaca or 20c per moolh. ■ A ft gaged there in each of the above named the old lady, " I shouldn’t think they’d need a,form al Invita­ Pafntaou la ads Sara aaat ba mada at oflka fftt businemea and closes his editorial by :.V; tion." Ealarad aa aaooad-daaa mall matter Aatoat tZad fm saying; "W e want our iioard of trade Are you meeting with any problem in the rare of your ■ I toe. at Um FeataOea al Sanford, florida. . 'M- \ tl he a success. We want it to lie an Actif Marcb 3rd. 1Í7». grove, pineapple field or truck farm, that you do not quite unhonor and blwwing to Jasper, hence, we ) dem and, and would you like to have expert advice to help yeS * • - ; » OBea la Harald BaUdlaa Ttteptmoa Na. M» FV. suggest that this can he liest accom­ in arriving at a corr«*l solution? If so, this line is bhlng.xhrrtwn 'Mi -V) plished by fostering and encouraging to you. We place at your disposal the expert knowledge of SA N FO R D A N D K IS S IM M E E the enterprises that we already have and Florida crops and soil», which hxs been acquired by over jffi The Kissimmee Gazette under the thirty years’ experience and practical research along horticul­ able hand of Joe Hugh Rerae it making seeking for thé establishment here of a valiant tight for rity docks and an im those which we do not posses*. If our tural lines, and it’ make« no difference whether you are a cus­ ■Mi •A ) proved lake front and In this fight should iioard of trade antagonizes home indus­ tomer of ours or not. any inquiry that you may address to us tMt receive the aid and cooperation of ev try the owners will antagonise the hoard will receive our prompt and careful attention. it !• <V> of trade —and a divided people will never erV progressive citizen of Kisslmrtiee. You may have known aliout this service before, but have The position of Kissimmee" anii San­ succeed in promoting the growth nnd hesitated to avail yourself of it because you have never had ford is anaiagous. Roth cities are built prosperity of their town."—Times-Union a "Form al Invitation." If that is all you have been waiting for And he is right about the matter. In upon the shore« of a beautiful lake and please consider this one nnd let us hear from you today. both cities have an outlet to the sea. every town there, nre numerous people Sanford, of course, at the prrsent time who for some cause, or fancied wrong E. O . P A IN T E R F E R T IL IZ E R C O M P A N Y iß! has di-ep water for the Clyde Line ves­ have allied themselves uguinst some of frr« WE WIN WITH WILSOm the home merchant* and are continually Room 1102, Florida U fe Building sels and Kissimmee hopes to have a bet­ •v ter channel not only to the Gulf but at inviting new men to come in and open FLORIDA’S PROSPEROUS SEASON some future time the waterways of that stores whero the trade is ulroady limited. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA Nothing l«w than an kppalllng catas­ region may lie tapped to give an outlet Every community welcome# new people m m m m trophe can prevent the coming fall and to the Atlantic. But speaking of the and every city is anxious to see new en­ winter breaking all record* for prosper- present, both cities are lying dormant terprise« start, hut.it should tie the duty and basking in the Florida sunshine well of every citizen snd every Iioard of trade ouea conditions in the state fo Florida. There is evidenced, on every hand, a satisfied to take life and industry as it is to first make a careful canvass of the sit­ remarkable condition of activity in offer«) and neither city taking advan­ uation liefore attempting to crowd the preparation for theec seasons. tage of the opportunity not only to have home enterprise*. Competition is the The Florida town or county that is lietter docking facilities hut the grand life of trade under certain conditions, not just now conducting or about to etn and vital opportunity to bulkhead the In many instances competition is the to its individuality of service; its individuality o f methods; bark on some plan of potential develop­ lake fronts that our sister cities of Flor­ death knell not only to business hut to ment is indeed a rarity. ida would givQ»thou*ands of dollars to the good name of the town. Business its increasing efforts in behalf of home—owner*, this house There has never been a time when possess, and count themselves lucky can lie overdone. furnishing store has made itself known from one end of public and private enterprise were not indeed for the possession and the oppor­ () Florida to the other. Its prestige is by no means limited to .lack intent upon the doing of essential things. tunity of tieautifying such a beautiful H O M E A G A IN Minvillc— it is an institution for (lie Stair in general. Private business concerns are enlarg­ expanse of water. After a few days' vacation spent at ing their stocks and spheres and new The Herald is glad to see that Joe ti»e lieach the iditnr of The Herald re­ I H IS store is (he depot and market for the output of the finest ones are opening for the accommodation Keese was so quick to see the need iif turn* to work with renew«! hope and furniture made in America, handling such products as are manu of increasing demand*. The big indus­ the lake front and here's hoping that tie vigor and the thought that Sanford is faclurrd by Hcrkcy & Gay; Chas. P Limbert; Luce Furniture Com tries of the states are prospering a* never can get the rity council sufficiently in­ still the best city on the map. It is a before. Maritime commerce at the terested to investigate the project distinct pleasure to lx- rem ind«! of the pany, and. in fact, all the very best concerns «if Grand Rapids are ports of the the state is reaching unprec­ Here in Sanford the Heruld hu» brought fuct thut you are living in u good town fully represented And uptin the merits of such creations has (his edented proportion», undreamed of a up the subject time and agnin. We while you are away and also t hat your llUM ness «named (he trm.irk.iblr success (hat it is at present enjoying few years ago by our most devoted op­ have never lieen taken seriously enough faon- ha* p r « -« l « l you A trip, no timists. The phosphate mines are yield­ in the inurter for the council to take uny matter how insignificant, i* good lor the ing their most plenteous output. The action toward even making u survey und person who has risid «! in one spot too Tanjp* cigar industry, one of the great­ getting figures on the construction of long. The change is good for your sys­ ,N F of thr finest appointed Piano Stores in the South is est sin|te industries in the country, i* such a hulk head. The present city tem and a comparison of conditions al­ located on the first floor of our building. T h e display em in fine condition and mounting to 'a council have ¡promised to lopk into the ways nslouiuls to the c r«iit of home. 1 0 braces only the finest makes— the kinds that arc dejiehda\ile record breaking production. The cit­ matter, hut none of them have ever We are more than convinced that San­ rus cr«p promises to in- the Ixnt, in qunn- iieen discovered in such m position. ford i* the lient winter and summer r»-and worthy. In the list are the "Steinway." the "K oh ler i l Camptity and quality, in our history and to What a shame that two surj flourishing sort in the world and lhat all that i* liell and "Autopiano," all of which we. being State agents, are ably bring the most satisfactory prices ever cities are handicapped in a matter that n « d « l to muke it the greatest tourist com|x*tenI to handle throughout thr State feaiited. Fisheries, lumber, sponge anil would mean so much to Isith. There resort in the south is a good tourist hotel . other imi>ortant industries are flourish- are no cities in interior Florida so rich und appurtenances F ( ) K the be nr lit of your I i o i i i c , ytsur purse, your peace and con ing. in location, so rich in lands and so rich in (cntnuDt— Un the other hand, it is more than ohin the construction of public works possibilities, and yet the very business vious that tiie Atlantic ocean offers G E T A C Q U A IN T E D W IT H C U N N IN G H A M for the public lieneflt, Florida is at pres- men who wquld not hesitate to put out more to the people of the interior thun enr making unprecedented strides. thousands of dollars upon personal prop­ any other report in the world nnd a con­ Twenty-two counties an* now engaged ositions that would not promise one- c e rt«! effort on the part of Sanford1 upon systematic campaigns of highway tenth the return willl haggle over the people at the lieach could build the fin- ] improvement. A dozen other counties aubjecl ol dockage and a lake front. eat summer playgrounds in the U, S. are preparing for bond issues for good What is the answer’ With a good road to the lieuch and bet­ roads. The counties are now engaged Nothing tint a commission form id ter conditions after you reach there our “ Whore you can Dopond on tho Quality ¡5; upon n systematic campaign of high­ government where the officials would (Msiple could stay ill Florida the year way improvement. A dozen other coun­ not have their personal prejudice unit round and enjoy good health und com­ ties are preparing for bond Issues for personal affairs interfere with the busi­ fort. It is not neceaaary to leave Flor­ good roads Unfortunately, live state ness of the city and large project* l ke ida at any time of the year. ¡tael is not keeping paco with coiinty the aliove that promise such la go re­ ----- O — enterprise in this Important respect, turns would lie handled in a business Tlie session of Congress ju*t cloned lias because of the failure of proper comvict manner. Iws-n the "talkiest” In the history of the legislation at the laat legislature. Hut () — government. The complet«! Congress­ the counties are rapidly connecting up a E N FO R C E SCHOOL BOOK LAW ional Record of the season will contain network of improved highways which, A short time ago. it is observed, one approximately 14,000 pages. It is the will prepare the way for the state roads of the county superintendent* stated in longest record of them all. It* nearest which public sentiment will finally fofee a newspaper that his county's contract competitor was that of the first «vision the legislature to provide for for school hooks under the old law hud of the Fifteenth Congress, whose mem­ The cities and towns are abreast of not expired, and until it did he would bers delivered themselves of wonLs suf­ the inarch of Florida progress. Tampa, not recommend a change; that the pu­ ficient to fill il.fllfi pages. That session, In ill«* fm t thui now in (h e tune to tuke out u p o lic y voting $1,700,000 of bonds for paving, pils should have the advantage of using however, lasted from Decemlier until iu n reputnhle L ifc.Iiu itira A ce Com pany sewers, city ball, parks and municipal their old school hooka. . . the following October 20. This one ad­ docki, set a pace which others will follow That superintendent has ignorantly journed in August and yet verbose accprding to their resources. Jackson­ or willfully overlooked the fact that statesmen have distanced the oratorical ville is to have a specait session of the no exchange value will be. allowed on feats of their predecessors of twenty-four Legislature to provide the means for a school books after Decemlier 1. The year» ago by mile*. Tho Record when great increase in its harbor facilities. state uniform text book law Is in effect, completed will contain aliout 2(5,000,000 Key West, booming with the advent of a and in order to raeiize the fullest advan­ words, and the nerves erf the official re­ railroad, is making remarkable advance­ tages of the system every county should T o d a y , Tom orrow , N ext Y ear, and your fa m ily not p rovid ed porters nre somewhnt fra y «i, ’ in fact ment, and promises« a tourist hotel sec­ fall in line as early os possible. It will they haven’ t any nerve« left. fur. Y ou nre cluing them ou injustice. M EET ME F A C E TO ond to none in the state. Pensacola, mean a great saTing to the parents if the — O ------. F A C E nnd let m e explain nil the principal points ab ou t the Miami. Ocala. Sanford, Gainesville, Bar­ old school hooka can be exchanged for The moat important matter for the tow, Lakeland. Plant City. SL Augua- half the value of the new ones, and this liest life insurance |>oliri«t business men of Sanford to consider at tine, Arcadia, Fort Myers, are-ull carry­ can tie done at present. It cannot bd « present is the organization of a Business ing forward their internal improvements done after Decern tier 1. Jt is possible Men’s League. The fall season U open­ at a most gratifying rate. On every side that some well meaning county super­ ing and there are many important mat­ there is the inspiring note of construc­ intendents have forgotten thip provision. ters to lie considered by the business tion. With the passing of heated politi­ If they have it would he well for some men of Sanford. The Herald has culled cal contests, differences are being sub­ one to call their attention to it. t* S' *»» “ ** for this organization time and again and merged In the flood tide of propserity. O rncE in H exald Bou. SANFORD, FLO RID A About half of the county superinten­ it would aecm that the merchants would The "destructives" are ecarcely heard dents who stood for re-election were de­ think enough of Itiei^ own welfare to these daye; the "constructive* " have feated in the recent primaries, and in jump into the breach and get the club the floor and they are in undisputed nearly every case It was on the achoo going good ere the winter season Is u|>on charge of operations in this fair and fast book queatlon. The revolution in favor them. • A... growing commonwealth of our*. of the uniform system has been almost DON’T WAIT TOO LONG • The winter season will find Florida In complete. One gf the prominent planks The editor of the Sanford (Flu.) Her­ fully one hundred per cent better shape in the platfonn of the Hon. W. N. ald announce« that he will take a vaca­ to purchaae those fkrtn lands from us. to receive and entertain and interest the Sheats, nominated for state superinten­ tion of several days during which time Tbetw’a j| bright future ahead for th« thousands of visitors who seek iu con­ dent, was the strict execution of the he will have "nothing on hi* mind hut man who choose# the land wisely now. genial and hospitable limita than it has uniform text book law, "in the intereet hair." Y et nobody reading his bright Volura are Irtcreaalng #11 the while snd ever been before. The people who have of Florida parents." thoao .who act prpnipteat will reap the and interesting paper would for a moment been coming to Florida for years have Mr. Sheats has not yet assumed the believe that Editer Holly is hair !>rnin«i. biggest and quickest returns. 8top in naturally d^rired to see the state's in­ office, and will have no opportunity to —Guilford (Conn.) Times. and talk over a couple of propositions crease in population and wealth reflect­ look out after the enforcement of thin we have that will not takfc very much 4---- O ----ed in increasing improvements and facil­ provision of the law. The time limit ready cash to handle. Getting together la the only way to ities for living and for business. They for exchange will have expired before he keep your town going forward and the will find that the state has not !>een goes into office. In the meuntime it U only way to keep it from going bac|^HOWARD. PACKARD LAND CO. asleep since laat season, They cannot incumbent upor the‘newspaper! to take ward. -A ft * BaaiWd, Herida r«*s' * * •• —** , % , » . if I d t HEBA1D rRIM IN G COMPANY 1 THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM D OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT I5É }John A. Cunningham! Z JA C K S O N V ILLE v- - .NEW YORK 5:. Are You Alive? YOU M A ? BE DEAD! D. L. THRASHER V fc- - v UJk B H fe f iu K B a H li •ar. •v “ ... •—• �I - September) 3. 1912 • H it SANTORO IIFRALD Mr. ami Mm. Ruugr and children ‘ Will You Read This’ have returner! home from a stay at Cor­ Think About It? onado Beach. Then Act? ( Mr and Mrs. (¡«*o Chamberlain reWhy not take-some stock in the San­ |turned home yesterduuy from Coronado ford Building & I-oun Sssocintion, en­ |Beach, where they spent several days tirely cooperative, managed by home Ji H. Overman went tiver u> Coronado people and f«*r home people, has loaned Beach last Saturduv to try the big fish for building purposes nearly Fifty Thou­ Mr. and Mn«. William llothamly and again and since l.<< return we have heartl sand Dollars, will construct four more family have returned from a trip Io Neu notiiing from I regarding his experi­ homes Iietween now and January 1 If _York and other points in the eaat. ence. you who an* not meml>ei* don't come In Hon. Frank Woodruff is attending the Mr. and Mm. Chauncey Wilson ami we will build n dozen more homes next . meeting of the county commissioner* In Miaa Wilson left yesterday for Coronado year. If you do come in an«l support'll Orlando today Beach, where they have rented a cottage we can build two dozen more homes m C. W. Ilrown and baby l>oy, |umj » ¡ h sojourn for tome time. 1913. In addition.to the fact that it is ( . W., Jr., Urmed home from Jack-1 \ |,. Glass, vice president of the now fiaying nine41* - rent annual divi­ sonvilie yesterday evening. Bankers1 Trust Co. of Jacksonville, was dends. every home we build ia paying a , »M r. ond Mrs. Frank Woodrulf and j|, the city yesterday on business. good, prosperity dividend to every good children1have returned from a trip to Among the visitors to the city yes­ citizen and business man. ti>e mountains of North Carolina. If you want a prosperous town, why terday was J. |). Harvey, sales manager •Mrs. Kate Butt has returned from «if the Southern Clay Manufacturing Co. not cooperate one with another and g« t Apopka and is residing at the Marks of Chattanooga, Tenn. it? , home on Snnford Heights. •If you want to help yourself and your Mm. It. J. Holly and children returned : Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright yesterday from Coronado Beach, wher# town come in.a bouncing baby boy and the fond father they have been for severnl weeks. Any of the undersigned will be glad named him Thomas Cullen Wright, The small Iniys are catching plenty to talk it over with oyu and cxplaip any which is no doubt exactly right. of bream and |>erch from the Clyde and details. Our financial statement la open The many friends of Henry Stephen­ city/docki these days. to your inspection. If you don't want son will be glad to learn that he is im­ J>vin Upshur, the well known sales­ common stock we will sell you preferred proving after an attack of typhoid fever man of fishing tackle and sporting goo«ls stock (tearing 7 per cent dividend, cumu­ at hi* home on Cameron avenue. But we would ruther sell you w h s in the city this week and as usual lative. W* J. Dyer of Atlanta, Ga.. who pur- received the glad hand from his many' rommon stock, monthly instalments, chaaed iome land here a couple of years friends. Mr. Upshur made a trip to one dollar fter share, which now pays ago, has arrived In Sanford for the pur-< Bice I.ake yesterday with Harry Wilson, nine per «*ent and our income grows flutter pose of developing his property. f H. Dingee and Jack Vaughn and man- than exfiense rati«». So we ex|H>ct to pny v Ninth street from Bark avenue to the I aK,H| |un«J some line trout, a still larger dividend on the common.. new passenger station is now lieing Ron Samuel Robinson of Orlando Why not build a 111«-»- town, little by placed in shajK* for travel Pole* have „lemU-r 0f the legislature, was in the little? Cun you Iwat this?- ' been erecte<l for the arc lights, and it is ; city on Saturday crossing palms with GEO. H. F E R N A L D , Cres't. believed the street will be paved with I his many friends. brick at an early date. Mrs. Haywood Young sjient several GEO A DeCOTTES. A jty. A. P. C O N N E L L Y . Mrs. M. L. Allen and Mm. Williams hours in the city fast Saturday. HavSecy, and Trvas. leit yesterday for New York where they w:in) p, nou niK|lt yurdmaster of UnI hrectors: will visit the millinery emporiums of Seaboard at Tampa. the metrojKjlis and study the latest F. IV FO RSTER, Geo. II. Fernald has returned home styles and creations of the milliner’s art. from Boston, where he was railed on I T J M IL L E R . They ex|M“ct to Is* absent hIkmiI two the sail mission of the ileuth of Mrs .1 J H IG G IN S. weeks. II It. ST E P H E N S , Fernald's mother. Mrs Laughton J. H. Custle has returned to Sanforil Woodrulf & Watson are fitting up their GEO. II F E R N A L D . from his old home in ('anantinia. New More with new fixtures, preparing to A. P C O N N E L L Y . lot ltp York, when- he spent the summer. carry a full line of clothing and gents' \ “ D oc11 stati* that be will get busy a t , furnishings Lakeland Safe & Lock Co Lakeland. once with Castle Garden and put in the \ Krr.ut comfort to all of us these «lays usual crop of i-elery, letluc«- and Irish ¡* the thought that farther north the Flu., sell all sizes in Safes. Gllaraiit«ss| We desire bank potatoes. weather is much hotter an«i people ure fire and burglar proof I). A. ( aldwell has returned from a having »^sunstrokes, while down here ers’ attention. We furnish bank vaults mouth s trip to New ^ ork t ity and there is some relief m the shade and the and vault fronts. We *«dl Mongunese St«-el Screw I htor Burglar Proof Safe on vurioua «-ilies ill the New Knglulld stat«-s. nights are cool. A«l«lress us Box Li. Mr. Caldwell never lost an opportunity Bryan Higgins has purchased two Silver Cbis'l Base 10i Kri if while away of advertising the great Sun very desirable lots on Palmetto avenue ford celery delta and states l A t many and Tenth street fr«u I«»..■ Mul den Real Treat your company to a day at people will lie here to purchase lunds mi Fatate Co., and exfiecta to build a nice beautiful Woodland Park. Open Sun­ the early fall home in the early fall. Yesterday w as Labor I >ny and about Verne Arnett returned home last days and Thursdays. Also Iritaed prit'ornbin«* a lituneb ride, picnic the only oliservunco in the city was the Saturday from Coronado Beach and vately dosing of the store*, and only a few of - brought home six hig sen bass that would with convenience*, shelter and ainusethem did that much. In former yearn j total 70 pounds of fish. They were con ments, and bathing in the only |m h i | built the labor organizations of ibis city made "imied to T. W. Briggs' refrigerator and for the pur|>os«*, clean sanitary, safe; the day a gala occaaion, but they seem nil their friends had fish for Sunday din­ toboggan slide, shower hath, etc. The Gertrude leave* city dock 9, 11, 2 anil to have lost interest in the day and frti- ner. 4. Twenty-tive i-cnia round trip. Spec­ serve it only as a day of rest. ial rati* to partir*. 103-tf The county commissioners have n Wolir-Favllle You Can Learn a Less^i fr/bm the Squirrels . In time of Plenty They Save for tho Tim e of Need In the Morning and Noontide o f L ife You Should Save for the Evening and Night Open 1111 account with us today, deposit regularly arid you shall not.V flnt. Begin T od a y— Tom orrow is Too I>ate - V D e p o s its A b s o lu t e ly In s u r e d PEOPLES BANK OF SANFORD M M SMITH. Pire. H K STEVENS, V P,»«. Il E. TOLAR. Cashier Chase & Co. S I I I I T K R S OF Florida Fruits... Vegetables ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (Jeneral Insurance Agents SA N FO R D , FLO RID A corps of engineers busy making a profile At the Methodist pursoiiMgi- yesterday of the roads recently vot»sl to Ik* bricked I afternoon two loving h«•arts wen- jiniii*il in the Sunford celery ileltu All details m the holy IkiiiiIs of mulrimnny The will have Ikum arrang«*d by the first of |contracting parties were Mrs. I.guise October to dis|KMc of the Ixinda und let Wollf and Mr. Faville and Rev. C. H. s. I t is thought that work Summers performed the ceremony In All Local A d ve rtlttm e n t* Under Thl* the contracts, Beading. Three Cent* a Lina fnch Issue will l>eftn on1 the actunF+rtiiT«cling by the the presence of n few fntimutc friends. first of Novemlier. Mr*. Wollf Is the daughter of Mr. ami Wanted Clean rags at The Herald Mr. und Mr*. H. II. Stevenson and ,Mrs l/ew Fish«*r of Portsmouth. Ohio, oflice. Will pay 2 cents |>er pound. 1laughter, Margaret, returner! to their (nl„| with h«*r parents has Ihtii spending For Kent— First floor. J big rooms. 107 home in Jacksonville today ,‘Tifter spend- • (fie winter in Sanford, where bride and j laurel Avc. corner First St l03-.1|p lug a week with Mr*. Stevenson * sister, igroom flr*t met anil f«*ll in love at first i For Sale—Chickens at 101H Wr»t Kir si Al I Wl IRK DON F ID Mr*. \A M Hayne*. Mr and Mr* sight Mr Faville is a young man of St llnrry Wolf 10.1 lip Stevenson are fonn«*r residents of ( uni- st«>rling worth and character and is u For Suit*—Good borsc. Apply F II A n ­ eron City but moved to Jacksonville 'carpenter by* trade. The young j*ou|ile derson. P. 0. Box 1211. 103-lie about a year ugo, where Mr. Stevenaon j expect to buibl them a new home in the For Sale—The furnishings of ti fourteen is m«»nt inapector for the government. |near future anil will make Sanford their room boarding boose. Well rttnhlithed N.. I0:i W m Fun Sn«»i N » n l)oo, to City R<wt«ui«n* and doing good business. From fifteen Th e Sanforil people who have !>een abiding place. The Herald joins in con­ to twenty boarders all summer. Central­ nway for the summer are returning anil gratulntions and best wishes, ly located. Call or address the Herald, Sanforil. Flo. l03-3tp the winter residents are returning nnd letter From Col. Thrasher First Class Tnble Board— Mrs C. L in n few weeks the city will resume n Goodhue. 210 Park avenua. 102-tf In n personnl letter to Mr. E. T . more businesslike air. The Thursday F'or Sale—Good Hoick runaboift or Evrehalf holiday has been discontinued and Woodruff from our townsman, Col A! M. OF SANFORD, FLA. business will su|xnwede vacation day*. Thrasher, now with his family enjoying ilt touring car. Both in good condition and sole cheap. W. J. Thigpen at Bolden Soon the children will tnke up their a trip abroad, the latter write* from Krai Estate Co. 100-tf aEO. PBRNALD, Vle*-Pr*d. P. H. RAND. Präsident duties at the schools and then for a good Hotel de Dieppe, Rouen, France: "W e Automobile for sale cheap. E. M. F. 30. D. P. m i l T N E R , Aast. Cesili*» P. P. P O R B T ER, Ctshicr are at present in this old and very Inter­ in good condition nml will be sold to the winter season. / Ralph Yrarby of Orlando is noticed esting city on tho Seine, nliout two first tnan who appear* i with o reasonable Funds Protected by Burglary Insuranco on the streets these day* driving an hours’ ridA from Paris. Here Jeanne de amount of cash. Only reason for selling S a fe ty D ep osit D o te s fo r Rant Is that I need the mouey to buy grits and autompblle that seems to Ik* a cross be­ Arc was imprisoned and burned. There bacon. R. J. Molly. Herald Oflice. O R G A N IZ E D 1887 tween a delivery wagon and a roadster. are a numlier of statues and monuments For Sale— Horse nnd buggy chenp A p ­ to her memory. These people vener­ He has not vouchsafed any information ply John T. Fid wards. K. F. 1) 3. San­ 100-gic an y et about his plans und we cannot in­ ate her name and are determined to |H*r- ford. Fla. petuate her fame. I think sit« stands For Kent or Share Farming—Severnl form hia Orlando friends as lo whether he intends to buy orangrs and celery, or next to Napoleon. After the lajme of acres land, house and barn, two flowing wells. 2 H miles from poaiofllce, Sanford, atart a factory for building flying ma­ 600 years the was canonized, and In Fla. Addison L Williams. 90-tf passing through Paris in 1910 we saw chines. To Rent—Two nice rooms, furnished cr R. J. Holly, the genial and enterpri}- at Notre Dame a fine marble statue of unfurnished, or suitable for light house­ ing editor of. the Sanford Herald, was at the Maid of Orleans, recently placed in keeping. entirely separate, fine piazza. Addison L. William*. 90-tf H am a** and W agon* Blacksmlthlng and Mortaahoalng the beach this week with his wife, where position. She is one of the saints now The Gate City House has brought down The enclosed picture shows one of the they enjQyed a stay of several days at the high cost -of living. Only $4.00 per the Atlantic Hotel. Mr.’ and Mr*. fine statues overlooking the Seine. St. week for the finest table bqapd la the city. H olly are great admirers of New Smyr­ Catherine on one side aud St. Margaret See Parker. . " 28 HEAVY HAULING AND CONTRACTING For Rent— Five ncrea. well, tiled, with na .beach, and think before many year* on the other. We have just seen a fine .V.VV - it will lead all other autnmer resorts marble statue 6f Joan of Arc, as a saint house. Also 10 acres, 3 tiled. Also 5 acres tiled, with good bouse. Call on or along the Atlantic coast.—flew Smyrna In the cathedral of Notre Dame hero in phone W. A. Minntck. Cameron CR). 94.tf Rouen. Hundreds, even thousands of Breeze. For Rent or .Share Cropping—My celery * *t Th e Fancy Work Circle was enter­ her pictures are to Ik* s*en in the shop farm loco tod on French avpnue, Sanford, for the coming season Address, Cecil 206 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. tained b y Mr*. H. H. Hill Friday after­ window*, as one pauvs on# the street Gabbett at the Robbins Neat. 71-if noon. The ladies enjoyed their fancy AGENTS FOR Wade, the Tuner. OrlamJo. tf F'or Sale— A good, gentle, sound mule Poultry SupplicH and ItcmcdifN work and pleasant conversation together, Address Box 1127. City. Gas engine repairs. Sanforil Machine Chenp for cash. Midland Poultry Feed Grit, Shell, Beef Scraps, and also the delicious ice cream nml ' 60. tf & Garage Co. fri-48itf Robert K hhcx Incubator Co. . cake served by the hostess. Mrs. Hill s Grain, Fite. For Sale— A good general purpose horse Bring your old tlrea to Sanford Machine guest« were Mr*. J. J. Purdon, .Mr*. & Garage Co. for vulcanizing. fri-48-tf Enquire of J, C. Ellsworth., R. F. D. No. 3, Meet (Wmelete ties ef Cerdea, fie ld «ad Ptawer Heeds la Ike State, la etatk Ter la eklpmrnli Sorgkun, MUIel. end Peanuts Eeterby, Mr*. T . S. Davis. Mr*. Tom We are equipped to handle yqur repair Uebrdall Ave., Moore’s Station. ‘ Wrlta For Our Illustrated Calais« sod Poultry Supply Prtre List All kinds of repair work. Sanford Ma­ Sanford Machine L Garage Co. Williams, Mr*, C. C. Woodruff, Mrs. E. work. chine & Garage Co. frM 8*ti frf-48tf. W. Peabody. , .* • *' ----- ' , .• .••* — • • w .¿£,1 ■■■ y WANTS: M. H A N S O N ! MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP E L E C T R IC M A C H IN E R Y I FIR ST N ATIO N AL BANK HAND Br o t h e r s LIVERY, F E E D and SALES STABLE Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged • ■ I 't H I rw H y.'îSR'; *» t ■ ■ -1 * ■* a E. A. Martin & Company i, I *./| •» ••VH ■ t �trie BÀwrótob MfBALO EXCURSION rd & the Future of Winter Vegetibles VIA Grower and SWpper^f Vegetable» Writer an In Létter on Futuro Proapects and Staple Crop« w 'i ( j oaooooooooooo A T L A N T IC C O A S T L IN E n oaoaooDODoaoaDooaaooPOOOO The Standard Railroad Of The South rglfj. load lota, hence the mnrkeU are'eaxily congested and Uv> price g o « to nothing, d reading your paper j wonder how nmny grower* have ever d It very In te rrin g , ronaidcred the .proportion that one le on the flrit page, 0f lettuce sold In New York for irm Work Starting, jnatance at $2.00, rrjum* a* much money Round Trip from Sanford, Fla. tanferd Ledi« *0 2 7 .1. O O. t. ahingtun, D. C. 3 Baltimore, Md. U r f i i f m y Uondar «I 7:SOp. m.. over Imperial that the farmer has to him aa sixteen hampers sold at $1.00 Theatre M, M. Evan.» H. U. W.9. Bxiwnn. Sec y. tOjMttie with the weather man, the rommfaoion man and the railroad man, af Ur making his seed beda la alaa too true. ' T b ¡.weatbrr man we havo to meet on 14* W h .ta m * and Uke tlio cortseq turners, but this should not be true of the rail­ road or the commission man. The farmera have the right and should dic­ tate terms to both these monopolistic gentlemen, in a wise and proper spirit, but dicUte nevertheless. Who fixes for tbe fanner the price he »hall pay for the seed and fertiliser you say has ad­ vanced? Who tells him what his bread and butter shall coat him? When the fanner wants a Yuit of clothee does he go into the store, anti after picking out his suit, tell the store keeper what the suit la worth, give him that much money and walk out? Well, I gifeaa not. In every line of buaineaa the owner of the property fU n its value and the pro­ ducer of vegetables has the same right. The fact that the article is perishable cuts no figure at all in the principle of the question. W e have to admit that “ Custom” often eeUblishni matters until they be­ come almost aa unchangeable as the “ Laws of the Medea.and Persians,” but that does not mean that “ custom” can­ not be changed, otherwise the world would stand still. In many parts of the country the farmers have changed the old time custom of “ Going it alone,” having recognized the nncpKsily of help­ ing each other, thereby securing to them selves the things they could not hope for, working single handed, and what has been done in other parts of the-country, in other lines of endeavor, can he done in Florida, in Sanford, In the vegetable in­ dustry. 48.50 Chicago, 111. le a ln e l. Charter Na. 2.Order Castors Star Meat« ever* »wood and fourth Friday in month. Evrry on. *rbo has u-cn hli Star In the t i l l ere cordially invited to via« the chapter , Aura r. Kosan, Sec y. Phoenix lodge Na. 3. A of P. it Bay St. Units Brotherhood of Careontsrs and Join •rs o f Americo T H E C IT Y Local Union Na 1731, U. B of C. and I 14 40 ofSanford A. meet» every Thursday nlgbl at 7 o’clock In the Logic»' Holl. I. W. U. Slnglrmry prr«Ulent; Geo Blockwelder K. S A T. 11 01 H. E. W ISE, Proprietor Meet U rti and Third WeJneeder night corner f1r»t and Palmetto. W II I f « « * , t K. O L T*iLoa. Secretary Formerly Manager of Central Cafe „ •• * 1 76 hauling Two dollars would he a reasonable price all around The middleman would get Ills profit, the railroad theirs and the grower enough to pay him. Think this over, Mr. Farmer • - A Place For Ladies and Gentlemen Monro« Chapter No 13 R A M Meet» every second and fuurth Thursday In MbmmiIc Hall nver Impr'lal Theatre Vltlilng Now what is the answer? That we itairtianlon» welcome. A W King. High l‘rle»t. grow sixteen tim<* too much lettuce? W K. Iluuiholder. Sec'v * No, we do not. lint we gmw uliout double what we ran market profitably and we should reduce our urreuge, then watch the market und when we cannot sell for $2.00 stop shipping. Better throw it away in Sanford than lose our time cut­ ting. packing, huuling and the hum|>er. * Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty The Loyal Order of Moooe' merle every Friday evening at 8:00 I* M to Lagla* Hall, Welborne 80 Black. Albert Selgh Dictator. K. il Geiger, Secretary. Net Proceeds of 16 hampers R E S TA U R A N T (First Street, one block from Drool opposite PosloflJ«») B P O. t . Sanford t od Jo 1241 Cutting, packing and at 5c per hamper. JACKSON V IL L I, IL A . Thur» 3 36 1 60 6 Hampers at 10c each Oo aale daily to September 30, final Um A. W. F H ITO T, D. P A 8 S . A C T . second and fourth Mondays. Visiti ilways welfuna. P £- Hutchinson, C. •'rank. K. K and S cost of hamper 10c, cutting, packing and hauling, 6c Nel Proceeda ...— ....... 16 Baxketo aold in New York at $ each............. - — ......... •• Leas commission, 10 per cent Freight and refrigerator nt 69c hamper ................. Law r.te* to other potala. $42.73 St. Louis, Mo, Slat. 1912. • For infoematLoa on above and other ratea, Pullman reaaivalloa, etc. Untie Coast Line'sfaut or writ. _ r O. L , Celery City Atria 1833 Ing» first and third Tueadaya in every month Welborne Black, third Hour. ‘ • Lest car load freight and refriger ation $40.00 Philadelphia. Po. $40.00 New York, N. Y. Come to the Salt Breezes. The Hay View Hotel, and The Shelter Sani tori urn. Hawks i’urk, Fla.—open all summer. Ten dollars a week (or well people, and Twenty-five a week for sick ones. 72-Tues-tf Hki’ tKTMKNT o r tur. Short Ordnr* At All Hour* I Prompt, Clean Servire Meni Ticket« nre Sold nt Reduced Raten 4 4 0 4 » ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦? ■\ V \ V 4 V »'\***4 V »V »»V 4 »»*V W V *V *W W 4*W V *4 W V V W »V »A 4W V »V »V *W V V »W V »V ' A. H. C R IP P E N & SON A^ent« f»r New York ntad Chicago Factories in t u <iom . I 1 S. U iu l O fflrr » ( (ialnreviiW, H i., July 27, 1912. Not Ica u hrtwliy givra lh »l K olvrt M. AW*i a i >tWr, of (Jrarvi, Ms . who, on July 22. 1909, mad», lluraralrttl Hilry S pfiil. No 0&&A6, for of N l| SActioo 9 Township 20 »outh. Kang** 32 •***!. Tal Uh— re Mariti tan, has flUd noi 1er of tntra(Ì4*n to mah«* final commutation proof, to rwtahliah claim to ihr land altorr dram linj. brforr thr rirrk of Ihr C’ourt at Orlando, Monda, on thr Ith «lay of Srplrtnlxrc, 1912. I 'Ulmant namre aa wllnware W. II H iuktm n, of (ìm rv a . Ma. T. W. iT rvatt. of tirryva. Ma. <*. K. Ilarriwm. ol (!m r\ a . Ma li. Iwlla. of lietteva, Ma. II KN HY 8. r H U I lll, Why have the large manufacturers of What is true of lettuce, is also true of the country combined? -What excuse did the fanners of the west and north relory, except that a price of $2 50 should have for building their own elevators? Im> maintained on the market which Why the fanners' alliance in the tobacco would give the growers around $1.50 And that is none too district of.Kenturky and the cotton In-it per crate, net Were all these or. I much for all expenses of growing hnve of tho ontire south? ganizations worked out for the amuse-' to come out of that, ment of the member*, or for the lietterThe question naturally arises, Whut RfgUur. 94*Tu—*&Cp ing of condttiona which in some cases 1shall lie grown instead of lettuce and celhad become well nigh untiearable? ery? The writer’s answer is, potatoes The tobacco growers of Kentucky found and llermudu onions two staple crops thetnaeiv« in the grasp of a monopoly — that will pay and are reasonably »afe and unable to sell their crops, 'except and sure. -In Sanford potatoes can lie at ruinously low figures fixed by the grown to lient the world. Kighty bar­ AND “ Truat.” What did they do? defused rel* on irrigated land per acre can easily to sell, stores! their tobacco and starved be produced by proper care and attenthemselves, until they brought the price ti«>;i and we can get them on the market from 4 to 13c |>er pound, and every man |early enough to command the liest bud to help. In Kansas when the (ar- pru-es. Four dollars per barrel f. o. b. mens could not get a living price for their Hunford would lie u low prjee, but that ROOM 2 0 wheat and com they “ chipped in” and figure would pay the grower u clear built their own warehouses and elevator* profit of $2.50 per barrel, or $200.00 per U|)8 lnir 8 , Piço Block and held their grain until it was wanted. acre, if he got HO barrels. Anything ,, What is their condition today? The above $4.00 adds to his profits, and last 1* wealthiest and happiest farmers on year a few of the grower* realized as ;; Open luesdays 4 to 6 p. m. «> AND * earth. One or two farmer* did not ac­ much as $6.50 net an unuausual price Saturdays 4 to 9 p. m complish this- It requires! a large ma­ of course, hut it illustrate* the point jority of them working together to do that jiotatoes are os apt to lie highly •• it and that is -what.ia necessary any- profitable us lettuce or celery much Strangers Welcome where, and when this is accomplished, j more staple and a lot leas work. the price of fertilizer or seed need not We do not know u* much uliout on­ worry anyone. It is all up to the farmer* ions. hut our' inriritigation* anti infor­ and all must help. Miracle* cannot tie mation lead u* to believe our climate and performed and should not be expected. land are equal to the best for this crop Good counsel and wise judgment must and we can produce from 400 to 600 prevail and above all, aincerity and hon- bushels to the acre, at a cost, crated, eafy of purpose muat govern tho man­ of about $125. We ran get our oniona agement, to tho end, that tho greatest on the market a week or ten days earlier amount of confidence will always exist ^han Texas and they are worth at the without this it is useless to try to carry o|>cning of tho season anywhere from 0» any sort of business. $1 to $3 per bushel. The first car of * • Your suggestion that greater diver­ Bermudas from Texas last year sold in sification must take place in our district St. Louis. Mo., for $3.25 per bushel. appeals very strongly to me and I hope A Texas onion grower told the writer in the making of o w l beds and planting last spring his crop -had averaged him of fall crops this will not lie overlooked. for several year* around $1.25 per W e are apt to follow the usual course of bushel f. 0. h. shipping point. Now, planting the things we know most about, Mr. Farmer, what ihall we do? Con­ in which case our attention will hJ given tinue to gamble on lettuce and celery up largely to lettuce and celery and these for the benefit of the other fellow, Or will be overdone. As we all know, the settle clown to a1 aafe naff buslnraa bafiia, problem ia to successfully market what grow of the crop« enough to *upwe produce. The markets will not ab­ ply the demand at n a profitable figure to sorb more than the people will buy and you and fill in and ataple crops, any surplus la aiinply waste, which thereby insuring dean profit every' keep« the price below a figure that give* year on your investment, a the producer a profit. The railroads bank at the close of the season and middlemen get all there ia in it and happy, prosperous community whoae O W »b ou t that pria ting the farmer often ia called upon to make lands will have a fixed and aolid value. Job you'ra in n 00 d o f? up 1 deficiency. This la not too much to look forward to Lettuce ia a tempting crop, because — Nature has been kind to ua—we it la easily and cheaply raised and bring* should take advantage of our situation in the first money of the seaaon.- But and opportunity, work harmoniously it . too much is produced, In. consequence and Intelligently together for a solid Dosi of which very little profit is returned to foundation to our Imsinnts and the fu­ tbe “ Grower.” Lettuce is about the ture ia assured. UM« Very respectfully yours, most difficult crop too dispose of in large \ Sanford Library Everything P irat C aaa High Grade Pianos - L o w Prices— Easy T en n s Piano Tuning A^Specialty O rders Solicited • Phone 18*4 Rings <r P. O. Box 1127 Drink a Bottle of ! Free Reading Room Vr GINGER A L E OR S O D A W A T E R Manufactured with purr distilled water— they will prevent lllneaa, aid digestion and give you health T h e Sanford Coca Cola Bottling Co., Sanford, Fla a . p. c o n n e l l y " Say, You! quantities for the reason that there are R. L. HUGHES. . »> few cities where it can be eold in car ' ■NRrv.\r' t*.L* . ' '* ‘ bi *1 * • "W—' OMtaMafc W. J . TH IG P E N a CO M PAN Y A O IN T S General Fire Insurance Sanford Florida Back in the same old busine*« again and prepared to do all kiod« o f ? ? ^ r 81!0^ Iron Work* Kpuflbg." Guttering, Pipe FltUng and Job Work done to order,'also Artesian Wells. Will make it interesting to all Contractors and Builders. Call or write me when you wunt anything in my line. Shop Cor. 3rd S l Oak Ave. �tH t SANfÒfcD MURALI) BETTER CLASS OF SETTLERS Florida's Black Eye Caused by Inexperi­ enced Farmen Florida is now aecurinf a far better class of settlers than ever before. Dur­ ing the first few months, following the opening sales o f colony lands in various vëSI/ parts of the state, about three years, a VJÉ» •Ä * large number of people, of very limited means and no practical experience in truck farming or fruit growing, bought five acre and ten acre tracts on which the strength of the flaring advertisements throughout the country were filled. Many of these people came to Florida os soon as they had made one or two monthly payments of five dollars or ten dollars each, as the case might he. Many o f them sold out their little belongings for barely enough money to pay their railroad fares to Florida. They went t> the so-called colonies and were shown the tracts of land assigned them. They found absolutely no Improvements, in many instances, and even had a hard time to live while they built small cottages/- rhich in many cases were mere shacks. Before they had proceeded far In the clearing of their land thejr money gave out and they were fort-ed to. atop improvements while they endeavored to secure some work of some kind to tide them over, Many lx*carm' discouraged, finding tfiat the only available work was of a chararter totally different from any .they were familiar with. Some of the«* people wrote letters to their former homes declaring that they had been swindled and nothing was as it had been represented. In some instances they were right, but in the vast majority of such cases they were decidedly wrong. They had formed erroneous ideas con­ cerning Florida as a whole. It was use­ less to point out to them that every statement made in the literature und ud vertisements of many of the most repu­ table land companies were alisolutly true, and that statements made as to the amount o f money made from an acre of ë land in the community in which they had located wen* correct. They found that they could not succeed without having far more capital than they really pos­ sessed, and, therefore, they declared the whole state to be worthless and every land denier a swindler. It was a real :i T Itrhrfit to the stute as a whole when such people left it and it would Im* a good thing for Florida if several hundred others of the same kind would follow the example of the discouraged ones who have gone. Hut the |M*opl<> of the country at largiare now awakening to what the lleoord IptB has been trying to impress upon ¡I h read­ ers for the paat three years. That is; "Com e to Florida and Investigate con­ ditions tiefore deciding upon a location." It is useless to come here to engage in truck growing and fruit culture, with no practical knowledge of either, and ex pect lo make a success the first year off of wild land. For more than two years the railroads have been o|M*raling s|s*cial homeneekera I !. excursions to Florida from various parts of the country. Rates are given that are leas than one faro for the round trip and the tickets allow of twenty to twentyfive days to make an investigation of lands and conditions generally. Stop­ over privileges at various points in Flor­ ida are given. Hundreds and hundreds of jieople have taken advantage of these special rales and have visited Florida. Some have been disappointed and have expressed themselves as l>eing glad that they catnu and investigated for them­ selves before buying.’ Hundreds have found localities to suit them and have bought land and started to work mak­ ing improvements. They have inves­ tigated and have ascertained just what it will require to make u success. They l«(tve not been mislead by claims of land companies having headquarters outside of Florida and whose only interest in the state is to sell as much land as possible to non-residents. Yes, Florida is now securing u far better class of settlers than ever before and they are settlers who ure going to make the state good citizens. They are the ciaaa of people who are willing to work and who do not become discouraged if they fail to make a fortune from their first crop« planted on wild land. ' Flor­ ida wants more settlers of that kind.— Florida Industrial Record. While the weather is hot buy your dried chipped beef at W. W. Long’s Croeerg.' Sliced on an American slicing machine.". M-tf " W i hSVs the car out here— we can DR. C. G. B U T T bring her back," said Perkins. "M y DENTIST daughter thlnka she wants the place, nnd If It Isn’t too steep for my pile Office. Yow rl1 Building she can havo ft— what do you want SANFUKD. FLORIDA for It?“ John Zant, Jr., turned to Regina and consulting a card cata­ logue she coolly named the price. By LOUISE OLNEY GEO. A. DeCO TTES Then she put on her hat nsd gloves and prepared to go. At the door abo ATTORNEY ano COUNSELOR at LAW iO*er**efct.ln*. Sr Liu***? rr««.) „ heard a little call, and waited for Practice In Stnte nnd Federal Courts 8b « waa little enough and slight orders. "M ist— M ist—you needn’t come enough and with a great enough bu r (jiirner-WoodrufT Bldg Sanfopl Ha. den upon her. But she carried her­ back ton igh t" She gave him a Ut­ self with a gallant lift of the head i l e bow, so If It were she dismissing And squared shoulders. In boyhood blm Instead of be her DR. W. E. H 0 U SH O LD ER ber father had begun by hard work "B y — g ra v y !" be remarked when DENTIST to make a fortune. If In old age be She had gone. Then he repeated the ejaculation: "W hat’s her bad suddenly lest It, hts daughter elegant Ròom* 23. 24 and 23. f’ko UUf fhooa 41 thought she could begin at the foot name?— and where did dad get her? S A N F O R !).'• F L O R I D A. Sa he had done. Regina Frank was Look out, my boy, or you are gone equipped with youth and health and for su re!" With which adjuration he ber courage was even better than her called over to the further corner of father’s, because through her arle- the room for W alters to come to him. THO M AS EM M ET WILSON tocratlo mother sho Inherited a thor- | . Walters bad bean young a half ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ought red strain. 8 be was even thank- century ago, but waa now withered AT-LAW ful ’that the mother died Just before up and wrinkled, smug and dry-asdust W alters waa bald, and his Ups the crash came.Lair Slalr Altiifnry’ Svvrnlh Judicial Circuit of Florida This hot morning she came to the j were pursed, and a pen was ovsr his ! Kraldrncra. Sanford and Sylvan LaXr office prepared for nothing but tho ear. Ho faced hla employer’s young usual routlna which her year's steady son. work had mastered. Anil the un* "W hat's her name?” asked that DR. R. M. MASON usual happened. worthy, and at the old man’s stare. JrZant’a real estate office win quiet added, "the young lady In the office DENTIST enough and as vacations were on and hero. I moan.” Phone 10 business hopelessly dul), Jared Zant “ Miss Regina^ Regina Trant,” he 1Wellrorn Block stayed at home that day and mnj. hU sumbftted solemnly. "Your father Sanford. Florida son to tho office Junior would have would never ’* eent the gal out to ■ soil her own old home, neither! p re fe rre d g o l f o r d n w d llp g about sum m r r vernndn* w h e r e pretty girls w ere must ttajr that fer ’Im !" "W h at?" submitted tho to b e found, but he k n e w that a ft e r , an olabornto c o lle g e education and man. "W hat do you mean?" "H er father, old John T r e n t , built soveral years abroad at dad’s expense. It was necessary for him to do office that t h e r e place on tho Iskn f o r Miss Hhe n e v e r speaks o f It. Ho B e s t f o r duty on request. Therefore, he went, R e g in a M alaria, Chills and lost e v e r y t h i n g — guess you w e r e at for the first time In two years She w a s — east s o m e w h e re *, Fever. And ho saw Regina. R e g in a waa to schiHil th ey all a p p e a ra n c e * alm ost oblivious to nnd hor nia died sudden nnd A Lady Unafraid « ... M E N - D E N - H A L L ’ S I ;• / * „r ' ; Artesian Wells of Every Description •* * Satisfaction Guaranteed By Expert Workmen Orders Taken at HILL LUMBER CO. or HILL HARDW ARE CO. I i 11 . , isi n * t TtLa * r. s C H IL L TON IC Guaranteed. his gay presence. H e could feel thnt b er steady b row n eyes m srked his en­ trance. took slock o f him In general, anil then attended to tho d a y ’s corrw spondence. liftin g for snother look only when th eir o w n e r heard herself Odd ressed 8 h e took a few unim portant le t ­ ters fo r him, wrotu a few Important ones on h e r ow n In itia tiv e and got hint to sign them, and g e n e ra lly minded her business with e x tr e m e co n cen tra tio n In which trait she was lik e h e r father. John T ra n t Just b e fo r e luncheon young Zant w on dered w h e th e r he dared try c o n ­ versation- jylth her. and lrrlln b ly do gon e H e whs honest nnd paid hU c r e d ito rs 8 h « su pport* him now. It'll m n k » her feel lind to show thnt silly gnl around llie plnre If you had o f asked m e— but she will mnko the sale nil r ig h t — s h e ’s true b lu e — sho ain't nfrnld " r I h e r c ure t w o Kinds o f Chill I o n i c Henr y McLaulin JE W E L E R PI A S K S AND 01 Ilf RS The old rrliatx* Plonks dull Tonic is MY SPECIALTIES (lunrnntml to drive out Mollimi to cure Pickard's lluml-Pniiited Chinn Chills, Fever. Colds ami (irip. your money tiorhnm * Sterling Silver buck if II dors it >t 2f>i nminile |K-r bottle Roger» Plate«! Ware " H h e ’s n Is d y — unafraid, all rig h t," Ask your Druggist. frt-lf Elgin nnd Wnlthmn Wntchea b reath ed Zant, Junior, hts eye# nnd hln Im agin ation on fire " I ’ ll go right out th e re — and nml I will fix It up som e w a y . You look a ft e r tho office. W a lle r s . P h o n e fath er If anyI thing com es up nnd say I ’m out on hnalness that would not wait " A t tho neareat g a r a g e the young man got n c a r nnd » e n t spinning down the avenues snd out the boule­ vard to the lake, through the leaner, w a n d e rin g roada to the old T r a n t plnce A s he reached the g a te and g»’ t out he met the Perkin ses going to th eir own car R e g in a was not with them " W h e r e ' s your -guide?" he asked ligh tly, w h ile Maldte's eyss suggested assorted coquetries. Th« girl was G E O . B. IVEY GOODS GUARANTEED Notary Public All kinds of Mortgages, I/cgul Etc. Palters. taken. Rentals .uni ( ollt-eliou*. Cadet for the I. I.. I! The best Deetla, Acknov« letlgemenla t Mliciul Benelil Society. and chea|>est Siok, Injury, Accident and Death Benefit Protection. Ollice in ( outs budding, 2nd and Palmotto. Ft Take MENDENHALL’S pettish and enthusiastic) " S h e said sho wanted to walk about by h e rself nnd would g o In on the tr o lle y I have decid ed that I want the place I must say she seem ed to know e v e r y c o rn er o f It snd mnde It a w fu lly Interestin g 1 want It ” 4 An Insplrtlon came to" the young man. He was sorry for Maldle, but burning with teal to see her go. He turned to her father. " I ’m sorry," he said, "hut I was new In tho ogle«, and didn't knivw that the place Is no longer for sale. X Saw R egin a Full Len gth and Dow n Upon the Qrsee. Face He turned In at the gatt of the big. elded that ho didn’t know what to homey old place and wandered down say to her. Ho meant to ask dad a garden path. The grass was tnawhere he got her. He hadn’t known gled and uncut, the roses blooming that girls like that worked In offiree In wild profusion. He heard a His keen blue eyes followed her ' queer little sob like a 'child's, and every line and color and movement turning a corner saw Regina full with a sort of surprised approval length and fa ce down upon the grass She might have been a college queen under a tree Hhe had not heard — and with that thought ho dawdled him out to lunch. "Don't.” ho said awkwardly, kneel­ Along the middle of the aftornoon ing beside her. "please don't." cam « hreexlng Into tho olfico Maldlo In an Instant she was on her feet,! Perkins, her fat mother and her snd he also rose. Hhe stood facing fatter father. They had heard that him. her hnnd* hanging straight at a plctureeque, old-looking place on her aide, the tear* on her cheeks Hhe the lake waa for sale— the old Trant tried to smile, but It was hard work, i place. Did Mr. Zant handle It? Old " I —" she began quietly, "I used to Perkins thought so, and gave a side- llvo here, and-----” wise look of admiration at Regina, " I was a brute!” ho said. "I didn't who made no sign until the young know. I met the Perkinses and told man turned to her for help. them the pine« Is not for sale. I have i " I ’m only here fo r the day, you some money from- my grandmother.' know," ho said helplessly. "M iss— I want to get (t— for you. You must th « Isdy here w ill tell you." H e look­ | think T am Insane, but I am not. 1: ed at Regina. I Intend to make you love mo and co m e! "W e have the place— It’s for sale. hero nnd live with me some day, and H ave you looked at It?" i your father, too. I won’t- Insult you Maldle began raving about It, her ■by asking you now. nut— the place sys on young Jared Z ant 1 shall never be sold ngafn— I won’t let "T h e dearoat ground*, and the |dad do It. W ill you walk about a hit house ao romantic looking!— can you and show It to m e?" He picked up let us ass ItT Docs any one here her hat and soothed her with com­ know all about It?" They all looked monplace Inquiries until she forgot at Regina— but Maldlo. Jerry Zant her trouble and was onoe more her turned to Regina. self. "Could you go out with thme? Do " I ’m so shamed," she murmured you know the place?" Hhe gave a when the sun wn# low and thor werv queer little amlle. Did th e know the again at the gate. Hhe would not gr place which her father had built for In the machine with him, but mad« ber, dear In every stone In brick, him put her on the trolley^ H e left every nook and com er? her reluctantly. • *1 know It w e ll" she said. "I will "You w ill remember— what I said?" go If you like." Her steady eyes mat he asked Impetuously. 8he gave a young Zant and all their deep bedaty little gmlle and that gallant little -------- - . -■ TJtí* ■ ", ■* V / .y ; £.?♦ -’ a g e n e r a l to n ic fo r tire d fe e lin g an d m a la r ia . C. H. D IN G EE S u m m e r or W i n t er wecuu supply your wonts in tlm Automobile line If you wuiit to rent A Motor Tor Any Purpose we nre at your service with tho very host curs. Wo novor sleej». If you art* in trouble cull us any hour of the mjjlit or <lny P l u m b i n g and Gas Fitting Sa nford Machine & Garage Com pa ny PHONE 331 v 1w w w v *VUV UWI V W * 1/ S iioa A iA Ä jO iiO x jn n n o O n M n n o O u O iiA u n x jrtu M n o n rV » ATLANTIC H O T EL C O R O N A D O BEACH Delightful Resort Facing Fine Bathing . mohiling - Fishing - T ab le the Best Beach in Florida the ocean Auto- Safest N o M osquitoes For Rales Address m ALCOTT - - FLORIDA E x p e r t W a t c h R c p a lr ln fl A l l W'orJt Guaranteed Send Your Work to U* and Have It Attended to Properly Engraving, Clock and. Jewelry Repairing GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO. Jewel«!, Silversmiths and Impqftera 41 West Bcjr Street Jacksonville, Florida lif t 9f tjia head. .*> P C h ill a n d F e v e r T o n ic , as T h e T r a n t a want It h ack— they hare All Work NnVivt*» M> IVrwonitl Attention the first right to It “ " I ' l l g i v e |R00 m o r e outrig ht for Hl»«1 l*rnl rfTiiM* It." began P e rk in * but 7.nnt » a * firm F in a lly, ho mollified and got rid of Opposite City Hull •Mio 111/23 them on p rom ise fo show them an­ o t h e r place the next day U3 KR8 OF ELECTRIC ITY * Immediately after an electric storm pleaa* turn on your lights, to And If they will bum. If hot, call us si oftce. O f­ ten lightning bams oat fuses, Disking Ir necessary to renew them. As rills are numerous we cannot attend to all at once. Hdp by attending to above re­ quest. 1 . 1 HANFORD U G H T AND FUEL CQ, 103-2tc fhone 30. wqs for an Instant his, ______ _ IS. WELL DRI VI NG vr t, (. * A 4l — — ■■ ■ »a, -tr.—aT. „ /V v rfttfjyw rtf/ * ,-^sKUi ’ > Jn �September * THE SÀNfORD HERALD W E CARRY IN STOCK A FU LL LINE 3.1912 0000000000000000000000000009 0 _ t I n d e l ib l e I n k oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaaooooa oo0aooaoaoo0000OOOOOOO0oooaQ ^ W c have selected the best selling Five and T eh C en t’ Sizes with a few staples in large sizes, including the New P u m p Fillci ^ Fountain Pen Package, Glue P encils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader oooooopooooooooopooooooo00000000000000000000000000oooooo I , Tubes. oooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooaaooooooov — • 2-ox. Squares Koal Black Ink........... ............................ 5c 4-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink........... ........................................ 106 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink.................. 5c 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, assorted ................... 5c 2-oz. 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H E R A L D BUILDING, MAGNOLIA A V E N U E SANFORD • BALL SEASON ENDED L u t Game* of Ike Serlea Were Played on Laal Friday The ball aeaaon of 1912 ended lost Friday when the Orlando and Sanford teams crossed bats for Lhe lost Lime In u double header. A large ailed crowd of faithful fana wltneaaed the game more to bid the boya farewell than from any de­ alt« to aee the game«. The aeaaon'a aeries had been decided long ago and the last few games were only played in a desultory fashion and with only u de­ termination to play out the schedule Sanford profiting by costly exjierience of former years put a good strong team In the field at the very «tart —a team that had been playing together and knew all the fine points of inside base ball. There were few changes made during the season and the men played with tl^e precision of veterana. Orlando, on the other hand, hardly played the same team for two succesnive days and the constant changing showed up In their individual playing. There was a tad lack of team work and while they had several good men as regular the many managers turned, away or turned down good men from time to rime that with the proper team manage­ ment would have developed into good — players. The aerie« was a very successful one and speaking from the Hanford point of view was successful financially, the at­ tendance being very good at all the games and the donations being til that could be asked under exiatlng condi­ tions. Keeping a good ball team through the dull summer months is more of a life ailed job than the ordinary layman would figure out, and the very able manner In which Manager Stevens and vc**, hla able corps of assistants kept the force going, in the face of difficulties and in the midst of a rainy season, calls for meritorious mention. They arc to be congratulated for giving Sanford such a good team. N ot only was It necessary to dig up the necessary finances for salaries and expenses but a new grand .atend had to be erected and there were . Other expenses to m eet * 2 There (a no doubt but that a good ' eerie* of games In this summer months la* good advertising for any city and ij . furnishes amusement and diversion at a | *• ’ ‘ rim# when but for the game* there would f J . be absolutely nothing doing In the amuse' i. ' r. 'ment Une. The people who are unable /'•' t«> Wave the city In the summer months K A j I. . appreciate thr good work of the man­ agement in furnishing the seri»-«. The cost of maintaining a good team is con­ siderable, hut a part of the money is al­ ways left here und the games may not lie trade getters but they are worth some­ thing in advertising. Hoth cities were kept in the public eye during the series and instead of estranging the 'ritiiens of the two cities, as some of the p<-snimists wore afraid they would do. the games this year really promotes! a Itelter and more friendly feeling and muiiy in habitants of Sanford und Orlando \i»it ed und tiecnme acquainted during the summer months who would probably never have met under other circum« tances. There was no ill feeling engendered and both pluyers and sjx-ctutors took their defeats with good grace. In all, the games were of tienefil to Hanford and Orlando und occupied u prominent position in 'the press of the state und among the people, the fana of this state and other states watching the progress of the games with as much in­ terest as the home people. The players wore gentlemen, those of the Hanford team being almost all college boys who did not desire salaries, but played the game for the mere love of the national sport. Several scouts of the major leagues were here from time to time watching the boys in action and several of them have received flattering offers to play in the big leagues and also to stay in Florida and gruce some of the college teams, but the old North state will prob­ ably prove a strong incentive to take them hack home when the liell of Cha|>el Hill ringa them up. . In New York A well known resident of Hanford was in New York last week when the inves­ tigation Into the polie« graft cases was at Its height. Accosting a policeman at one of the prominent cornera the fol­ lowing dialogue took place: “ Could you tell us how far It Is to thé pottofflce?” ; “ I have no idea," he replied. • "W ell, in wfilch direction is it?" " I have not forfned an opinion.", r "Can we walk there or should we take a ca rl" " I could not say." "There is a postoffice here, is there not?" " I would not decide that with my present information." "But every town has a postoffice, FLORIDA 0 0 0 o o o 0 o 0 --- o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 0 oaooooooooaoooooooooaoao ~ «ervatorv at Album and Mr Kaiutnll to lloor ni Ibis house und the hiotcmeut is ••nier tin- busmen.-' world After com made entirely of vitrifier! brick, wflieh is pleting her course Miss ltlackinaii be- un inovation for this part of Florida and if the project proves to justify the cxtell us?" same conservatory, where she met with jiectationa of the builder this material "1 ha vi not read ah) of the news- pronounced success, hut was obliged may lie used extensively. Mr Ginn papers.” last year to giv e up teaching on account ha» been employed on a large surveying "But, man, surely you know whether of tier health, latst winter m company expedition at Ft. Pierre and Cocoa and or not there is a poatoffire?" with her mother, Mr-r Blackman, she could not give the building bin personal " I could not give a decisive answer -pent in Florida and it was no wonder i attentimi, but now that he i» borne again to that." that Mr Kandall »non listened to the , the work will !>e rushed to completimi *” " Hut don't you In e here ’ .ill of tiie " i iit h land and followed, lie I hu\e never given the mutter ,i »••cured •* good clerical position m one A Surprise Party thought ol the bunks of Sanford, Flu., where they Mrs. W. S. Thornton was surprised "W here do you live?" wi,ll immediately go to housekeeping. on Wednesday night,, the 29th, her "1 have no mental bias in the matter." Mrs. Randall will In- greatly missed birthday, when after tea her neighbor* "Great guns, mnn! Yon know your’e here in social and church circles where came pouring in with presents and good alive, don't you?” she was populnr not alone for her mujd- wishes for many happy returns of the “ I should be guided entirely by the cal ability, which is far above the aver­ day. evidence.” age. but also for her sweet |»-rsoliulity Mother and Father Reid carried out ! which won her many friends. They their bus full, and the Thornton home, Married In Michigan tuke with them In their new home the w tii*-h dispensi-» such delightful hospi­ I he following article from the South l»-»! wisher of all (or tie-ir pros|ierily tality wa» full und running ovgr. The Haven. Michigan, Daily Tribune will and are commended to the good people of i charming hontesa never appeared sweetlie interesting to Sanford |ieop|e: ! Sanford." ' cr or lovelier (liuti when surruqded by "M iss Elina Bluckmnn and ('. Addi­ »urli loyal friends. The surprise was son Knnditll were quietly married last llo t Weather Hi cry wherc complete und every one had u delightful evening at eight o'clock at the home of Columbia, S. C., Sept. 2. With ap­ time and departed wishing such deliglither brother, W. J. Vinll anti wife on parently no relief in sight for two or fal occasions might occur oftener. Michigan avenue, in the presence of three days to come and with a possible about thirty-five relatives nnd intimate increase in temperature tomaorrow, the V Among the many Sanford people at friends of the young couple. heal today averaged 881j degrees, being Coronado Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Lew The parlors where the guests gathered ! the hottest September day in this sec- Fisher and daughter, who have rented a to witness the ceremony were decorated The thermometer reached u maximum of cottuge for the season. They have as in pink and white cosmos, combined with 99 3-8 tlergrees this afternoon. In lA9fi tlu-ir guests this week Mr. and Mrs. W. srnilax festooning the archways lietween the temperature went up to 9(1 with an A. Ginn of this city, who expect to stay the rooms and showing effectively on the average of 87 only. several days. white dra|>eriesl At precisely eight o'clock Miss Ber­ Charleston, H. C\, Sept. 2. Q* the To Operate Parcels Post nice Hewitt, accompanied on the piano climax to vu »pell of unusually hot Washington, Aug. 30.— Announce­ by Mrs. Lillian M. Eaton, sang "O weuther the mercury today reached 100 ment was mude by Postmaster General Promise Me by Reginald dcKoven. and degrees, the highest temperature reach­ Hitchcock tonight that the postoffire as the tones of the singer died awuy the ed this year. No relief is promised for department would be in readmes« Jan.l, 0 pianist took Up the theme of Barcarolle, tomorrow. 1913, to put in. general operation the re­ from "Tales of Hoffman." Presently cently authorited parcels post system. the firidal party appeared in the ojien Atlanta, Go., Sept. 2.— The hottest Hie postal express system which must stairway, Rev. A. K. Nifeler, p astoral weather which has prevailed over the be organized within the next four the bride, leading, preceded by the little South Atlnntic States for several days rndnths, will extend over more than a flower girl and ring liearer and lastly the today succeeded In breaking several rec­ million mike of rural delivery and will bride and groom. The party crossed ords. In this city the teni|>eraturo cover in ita various ramifications, all the hall and halted just within the arch­ reached 93, the highret of the year. systems of transportation of parcels now way between the parlor nnd reception utilized by private express companies. hall. Rev. Ntigler used tho impressive Chicago, Sept. l.-r-Chicago's hot wave Mr. Hitchcock lias cancelled engagering ceremony of the Methodist church, continued unabated today. The max­ mente he had made for his vacation and the ring having been carried in tho petals imum temperature registered was 93 will remain in Washington to personally of a white rose by little Frank Ethan degrees at 4 p. m. Three deaths nnd direct the organization work. Th e tjeVlall, nephew of the bride. nine prostrations from heat were re­ tails of the parcels |>oat system w ilib e The marriage of lost evening Is the ported today. worked out by a scrim of committees " culmination of u romance of school days, comj>o«cd of officers and experts o f the they having been childhood sweethearts * Finishing the Ginn £ Mouse department. as far back as in their fourth grade days. Carpenters have resumed work on th? — ——— — — Both left high school ut the end of the Ginn house on Sanford Heights, and W . H. Williams has returned third year. Miss Blackman to take u I when finished this will be one of th« finCoronado Beach where he spent at three yean' course in the tnQalct) ton -'eat home« in the suburb«. The firat days und had fine luck fishing. '*-■< f-,vL - * aV ' j i �Published Soml-Wookly— Tuesday and Friday I* SANFORD HERALD IN S A N F O R D - L ih h Worth Living •ANPORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, Number ■ I I P T I M B I R « , IR IS Velum# V LL AROUND THE STATE GOOD RIVER SERVICE WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS Nosegay o f Blossoms Cut in T h e Garden Spot o f Florida, the Beautiful Land o f Flow ers S T A T E H A P P E N IN G S B O IL E D D O W N FO R T H E BUSY A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings Thai Will Interest The Hurried Reader * ' Mr. fienton, who la interested In aeventy-fout banka in Florida and ad­ joining states and Mr. Menter, cashier of the atate bank of Carrabelle, are in Tallahassee arranging for the organiza­ tion of a third hank. The bank will )>e '.organized with not leea than <25,000 cap­ ital stock. y * T - Perkins of Puntn Gorda, ha* demonstrated that the avocado may be • grown in this section. From the seed h# has grown a tree which in now six yearn old and this season he jncked 100 avacadocn. J. U. Davis of Bartow has placed thirty-five acres of truck land under ir­ rigation. This makes altout 100 nore« that is now irriguud. A pineapple weighing twelve pounds, five ounces was on exhibition at the Waters £ ("arson store last week at Ashton. It was grown on the Shaker farm. Volusia county will have a line crop of orangin and gni|x?frult, the largest rrop since the hig fn-eze, There is very little white lly. Growers an- shipping hwh 'I pnlutoes in car lots at liastingk. The stock Ls excellent. mm *tt5Sv. L Will f'rartlre l.aw In Sanford Major A K Powers of Wallace, N has rented tie* rooms over the First Nut onal Hank, formerly occupied hy Col. A. M. Thrasher and will practice law here. Major Powers lias lx«en practic­ ing law in his native state for the pust seven years and while on a visit to his bro hen»-in-law, the Zachary* at Mark­ ham was attracted to Sanford as a place of residence and in a.few days will bring Mrs. Powers and his young son here to reside. Major Powers is well known in his nat ve state and at present is Major of the National Guard* and ha* always taken an active part in military affairs. He is a descendant of W. 1).' Marsh, the War Governor o Florida and has many Jriends and relatives in this state who will be glad to haVe him in the Land of Flow­ ers. He and his family are welcomed in-, to our midst. . j Hull Moose Again Ocala, Fin., Sept. 5. Special The state committee of the Progressive party of Florida assembled here today and Ih*hind closed doors is making plans for u campaign in this state. Chairman 11. L. Anderson of the committee, from Jack­ sonville, and M. G. Gibbons of Tampa jr e among those in attendance. The meeting b fairly well attended. I t la presumed the committee will ■top resolutions endorsing the actions of . the national convention os well as plan a : campaign in Fiorida. Men and Religion A union mass meeting under the aus­ pices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement was held in the Star Theater Sunday evening. 0. T. Ualeman, field secretary of the Florida Anti-Saloon league, was the principal speaker of the evening and preached an intereeting ser­ mon to a fair sized audience. • A special musical program was rendered that was greatly enjoyed. W ill reside In Sanford J.' D. Petris of New York Is hack in $anford and state» that he will stay here. Several years ago Mr. Petris purchased A celery farm near Cameron City, but on account of business in N ew York could not come here then, but as soon aa he' could close up his buaincsrlie hied himself hither ansd states that Sanford and Sanforduand Is good enough for him for the rest d( his life. M r..Petrie does not tackle the farming game to make a fortune, but Is anxious to get hack to nature, having been coojxxl up In the city all his life. • , ,• FLORIDA’S FINK PROSPECTS Frull and Vegetable Crop Will be Very Profitable One Jacksonville, Ha. Sept. G.-*-Tliere is every indication for a good fruit and vegetable crop for the Mason of 1912-13. Citrus fruit trees nre in splendid con­ dition and a large crop is assured. Grow­ ers and shippers are actively engaged in their groves, or fitting up packing houses getting ready for the large and early crop of fruit. The white fly is not very bad in most sections w hich are subject to this pest, and it is only a few counties which rejKirt them as causing damage to fruit and trees. A few years ago most every county was troubled with them. The general statement i* that there never was a Ix-ttor pro*|H*ct for a hig yield of line fruit and the im­ pression prevail* that prices are going to bo good. In some counties» the fruit yield is only estimated at 10 |>er cent over last year, bill the reports from most sections are that the crop should Ik- 25 to 50 |>er cent linger than last year. DeSoto, Orange, Luke, Volusia and Polk counties will have large crops and the fruit is further advanced than last year Shipment* of well advanced fruit will no doubt start to move by Oct. 1 From reliable report* the vegetable acreage will lie larger than last year. Sanford truckers will put in a substan­ tial increase in lettuce and ln*h jwitntoes, while the celery acreage will Is- It*». They will have a large acreage of fall beans, while the cabbage mid cucum­ ber acreage will t>e larger than last sea­ son. Lakeland and Plant City trucker» will have a lurge acreage of strawl>errics and a much larger acreage of Irish pntn toes than last season. There will -I»’ fall tx-nns and a large acreuge of cabbage, oucumlier* and tomatoes. The veget­ able crop in this section is widely diver­ sified and this im|Kirtant truck section geberally has a shipping season from Octol>er 1 to July 1. Williston growers will put in nbout the same arreage of cucumlier* as lust season. u I k i u I 600 acres. Some of the truckers will branch out and plant other vegetables. There will be more lettuce plant«! this season In the Center Hill and Welwter *«-clion truckers ure buiy preporing the land for fall planting. Their seed ixsda are in good shape and the vegetable acreage will lie larger than last year. This is a large bean section and the total acreage In this entire aection will reach 1,000 acres. Heavy shipments of cucumbers, lettuce, tom ato«! move from these point* and many buyers make this ;>«rt of the state their home for some month* dur­ ing the shipping season. Fall beans Htart In November and the season cl wjth watermelons the following Junib Return of the Itcg.m-I.cwls (o . Tills popular company will in* seen on Monday night at the Imperial -Theatre. The play "Ishm ael" is one of the most popular shows on the road, and all who have not re»d the Ixxik should certainly see the play. I t is a romantic, heart interesting story o f the south, portraying the rise of a young southerner from the dept Its and is exciting and pathetic, with a touch of comedy here and thete" to round it out. Don’ t fail to see Ishmael. It is the treat of the season. I^ Regular Car Sendee Again The Sanford Traction Co. have re­ sumed the regular schedule to Cameron C ity and the patrons of the road are happy. The fall planting in the celery delta and the. attendant work thereon could hardly be accomplished without Service« at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. next the traction care running on time and Sunday in the Baptist church, conducted the Sanford people have had this accom­ by Rev. Harry C. Garwood. A cordial modation so long that they could not do without the traction care. to alL>; » . ¡i •i. • . , ■ b • £< • . - • . e* .* • “** " - •* HES ' City of Jacksonville (las Been Overhauled Items of Interest and Telegraphic Fresh From the W ires by Our Special Service SANIORD TO HAVt DAILY BOATS S H O R T S Q U IB S RECORDED The Clyde Steamship Co> thinks the HOYS WERE SUNHURNED river trade on the St. Johns is worthy of some consideration. With the con­ stantly increasing traffic and building From White to Red Their t'omplexup of new cities and old one* the trade Ions Were Turned on the St. Johns is rapidly approaching Frank Miltecr und Henry Purdon were the figures of the old days when the river at the l>each, ye»l was the only means of transportation In fact they wen- at the lx*urh hy a from Jacksonville to South Florida. ' large majority, and if you don't believe With the assurance that trade und it look at them. That is look at Henry. tourist travel would start with a rush and You can’ t sec Frank, for he is at home much earlier this year the Clyde of­ swathed in numerous bandage* and poul­ ficials have just finish«! having the old tice*. It all came from a desire of the City of Jacksonville made new and with boys to emulate the example of Jim that pride that a fond father take* in his Overman and catch a big fish at Coro­ children, H. J. Ford called up The Her­ nado. They were attired only in their ald office this morning and wunted the bathing suits, cut decollette und do paper represented upon the arrival of riguer and sailed down the l>earh in the the Jacksonville. racing car that Frank recently construct­ Getting down to the dock as the boat ed by taking off everything removable blew a Voleome to the city the inspec­ from his Huick. Intent upon their fish­ tors were agreeably surprised to see ing they did not notice that the tide was whnt looki-d like a hew steamship com­ coining in und when it was In they were ing up the river and as the vessel with ull murooned on the beach ubout five miles (lags flying gracefully swdpt up to the from nny shade and no clothe*. wharf tlx> old girl must have cx|H*rienced When they finally returned to the something of her first feelings when a* u bride she kissed the waters of the St. hotel they were a sight to !>cho|ij. Ixfing Johns on her maiden trip. Going aboard nctunlly burned nearly as badly a« if one is met hy the uir of newness mid they had gone through a fir** They clennlineHs on every side and the genial reuched Sanford on Tuesday and since luptain. ("reusor, was mi deck to ex­ that time have not Iw-en much in society Henry walks like well, you ought to tend greeting The steamer lias Iss-ii thoroughly him und Frank « the exact mutation of We feel sorry for them, overhaul«! und mude new as fur as ap­ a lobster sulud pearance* ure concerned and presents a for sunburn is a reproduction of Dante's line appearance. The state rooms are Inferno, hut they should not lx- so eager all bridal chamls-rs in iipjieuntncv and to show their manly forms to the-sum­ mer girls as long a» old Sol has an eye are most cool and inviting. The Jacksonville has 34 state rooms on them. Had lo Wade Out Last Sunday our geniul I’oalal teleg­ rapher, Mr. Moore, accompanied hy Mra. H. E. Hester and M i « Nellie Evans In Mr«. Heater’s pretty Overland road­ ster, with Moore ut the wheel, motored out to her orange grove in Mecca Ham-^ mock. When they left there was not a cloud to mar the Heavens, the weather fine, they anticipated a pleasant trip, hut we have no control over the ele­ ment* und when they were In the midst of admiring the scenery and inspecting the grove u light shower liegan to fail, so they decided to take shelter under the trees. The shower tvirned into a regu­ lar downpouh and in the middle of a twen­ ty acre grove, the grass waist high, Mr. Moore tried to solve a problem how to get those ladies out of that place and hack to the auto, as it was impossible to drive a car in the grove; but Mias Nellie, who always looks on the bright side of tilings, said, "L et's just wade out." Well, they did, through the wet gross, the roadi running with water, and a walk Of about two milt«. They final­ ly arriyed at tho car drenched, hut still in a good humor, telling Mra. Heater they enjoyed the novelty of the adven­ ture'and were just os willing to accom­ pany her again. Sunday at Methodist Church Tiie regular services will be held in this ehiurch: Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. Sub­ ject, "G oing Fishing." ;. » Preaching 7:30 p. m..by pastor. Sub­ ject, "Jonah a t the seaih ori” fmiUiH FOR BUSY News From Erery Corner o f the Earth Tersely Told in Telegraphic Ticks The Clyde's New Steamer Will Be In Commission Next January On Dally Run and will aecormnodute 87 people in the busy season. With the Jacksonville and the new river steamer being built in Jacksonville the Clyde Line will hnve n most excellent river service and the tourists that take this trip in the spring will have the sallsfuetlon tiiat two inont elegant »tempers can afford. The St. Johns river trip is said to be the finest river trip in the world and none of the famous trips of foreign lands can compare with the historic and scenic St. John*. W ith an elegant steamer ser­ vice there will be more tracvel via the St. Johns river the coming season than ever before und of this travel Sanford will receive a large share. All the more reason for that content plat«! tourist hotel nenr the Clyde Line dock* and fronting the river. Topics A Look Around Sanford A vixit lo the celery city the other day brought us up to the proposition being entertained hy some of her progreasives of building n hundred and tiftv thposiin«^ dollar tourist hotel on the im ­ proved property on the lake front. Said one cnthusionl to us. “ We are tired of sending tourists to Orlando and pro­ pone to build a hotel for them ourselves." Of course we agreed to that pro|xj«ition, for if Sanford has lieon sending her tourists to Orlando, the very fact that she builds u big hotel will so advertise this section that more of them will come. We had u short talk with State Repre­ sentative FnrroNl Ijik e and drank sul­ phur water rtxdcd with the ice of his manufacture. The water tasted some­ what of the lower regions, hut the ice was O. K. it certainly Ix-ats Orlando ice, for *|is as clenr as crystal. W c called hi» attention to the fact that we had lxx*n reading some criticisms of his ice. hut the only fuult that we could find with it was that it melted. A few moments' conversation with Hanker Forster convinced us that finan­ cial affairs in the northern section of the county are in good shape, notwith­ standing the numerous bankleta start­ ing up over the county. The new insti­ tutions are indications of prosperity and the older ones are a proof of solid­ ity. . READERS ’i J ’ The initiative and referendum car­ ried in Ohio’s election to decide the adop­ tion of the amendment* to the state con­ stitution, hut ballot* for women was voted down by a decisive majority. The initiative and referendum wins out by about three vote* to one. The initiative and referendum amendment provide* that 10 per cent of the voters can initiate a constitutional amendment and 3 per cent a hill Ixffore the legislature. The fact that the Democrats more than held their own in Vermont, a Republican state, and also made substantial gains, means business throughout the country, said Woodrow Wilson today. The Gov­ ernor suid the big Democratic vote was "very gratifying." It wa* difficult, how­ ever, he said, to unalyze the result* In Vermont on any comjiarutive basis'be­ cause the total vote wo* so much larger this year than two years ago, and it wa* hard to truce the source» of the gain*. At any rate lie said the Vermont elec­ tion indicated a heavy vote throughout tHe coming election, and he said he re­ garded it a* significant that the Demo­ crat* had curried the citiea throughout Vermont. Oscar Sima ha* arrived at Naco, Aril.,' to report that he and Roy A. Adams were taken prisoners hy American reliels undW taken jirisoners hy Mexican rebels and seventy-three horses in their possession stolen. Sim* escaped, but his compan­ ion ho* nut been found. In a raid on the San Pedro ranch, 18 m ilt« south of Her(ord, Arir., <5,000 worth of property wa* stolen. F ifty head of cattle were taken from the William* ranch near San Pedro. Tuesday's primary election, which gave the California Progressives the first opportunity to Uwt their strength, as­ sured them the control of the state con­ vention thut is to lx> composed of the legislative nominees. This means that Kejiublii uii eloctoni pledg<*d to Hoo»evelt will go on the official ballot a* Re­ publican candidate*. Tuft leader«, to gel their electors on the ballot will bo forced to resort to petitin*. The fraud charge* in connection with the South Carolina Democratic primary election of Aug. 27, will l>e rigidly probed hy u *|>eciul committee of seven appointed today hy John Gary Evans,chairman of the »late executive commit­ tee under authority of a resolution adopt ed ai today's s.-*.non of tho edmmittee providing for a thorough investigation. Cole L. Mease. on the fuce of the returns, was nominated for Governor hy about 3,000 majority over his two opponents, the total vote being about 140,000. A lone train bandit held up the north­ ern hound express of the Louisville 4 Nashville railroad on Wednesday near Michaud, twelve miles from New Or­ leans, looted the mail car, robbed tho passengers in five Pullmans and a dub car and then just as ho was about to leave the tender, wa* struck over the head by a brass torch hy Engineer Baer and cap­ tured. He wo* taken to Bay St. Louis and may die. The booty, except for one mail hag thrown from the car, was re­ covered and returned. The offidals would give no names. Cornelius G. Hayes, demoted police inspector, who i* to go on trial today for making an alledgcd false statement con­ cerning his police duties in connection with the raiding of disorderly houses, will be a witness, it was learned, at the John Doe hearings to investigate police cor­ ruption. The trial of Victor Allen for-alleged participation in the shooting up of the Carroll county court at HilUville, Va., on March 14th last, was begun at W ythvllle, Va., today. The morning session of the court was taken up with the ex­ amination of jurors and in-the afternoon the opening statements of the prosecu­ tion and defense were made. The pris­ oner will deny that he took any part in the shooting. . ¿ä -« ■m ■J M A visit with Arthur Yowell, of Yow cll’a four-in-hand dry good* stores, brought us in touch with a Sanford optimist who has been successful and who believes in her future. In fact, the sentiment seemed to prevuil among several of the business men that the new system of brick county roads in the district will mean a double do#c of prospertiy. \Ve touched very lightly on base hall because we were in the country of the victors and they had compassion upon us, . 1 We paid a brief visit to the office of the Sanford Herald. Trolly Holly was off seasoning hLi think tank with the salt water of Daytona Beach, hut Mr. Haynes did the pro;x-r tiling and we find him a first rate chap. Holly has a nice office and his new monoty|>e look* like a mon o-maker. Wo looked carefully along Vhe Ladies’ Aid Sodtey of the F ra the city gutters for our friend, "Curb,stone Gleaner," but tho folks tolkd us ho byurian church held their regular meet­ was away sunning himself.—Orlando ing at the home of M r s .'IIe n iy Mo* Laulin Monday afternoon. Citizen. ’. , * .» i , Ir Î � 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, 1912 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, September 03, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 03, 1912; <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/5f1b69421fd151bf966ee0b0ecc4a91f.pdf f433a4ea03a27475ed410ceb487c19b0 PDF Text Text * September 3.1912 THE SÀNfORD HERALD W E CARRY IN STO CK A F U L L L IN E 0000000000000000000000000009 0 _ t Indelible Ink oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaaooooa oo0aooaoaoo0000OOOOOOO0oooaQ ^ W c have selected the best selling F ive and T e h C en t’ Sizes with a few staples in large sizes, including the N ew P u m p Fillci ^ Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular oooooopooooooooopooooooo 00000000000000000000000000oooooo I , Spreader Tubes. oooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooaaooooooov — • 2-ox. 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H E R A L D BUILDING, M A G N O L I A A V E N U E SANFORD BALL • SEASON ENDED L u t Game* of Ike Serlea Were Played on Laal Friday The ball aeaaon of 1912 ended lost Friday when the Orlando and Sanford teams crossed bats for Lhe lost Lime In u double header. A large ailed crowd of faithful fana wltneaaed the game more to bid the boya farewell than from any de­ alt« to aee the game«. The aeaaon'a aeries had been decided long ago and the last few games were only played in a desultory fashion and with only u de­ termination to play out the schedule Sanford profiting by costly exjierience of former years put a good strong team In the field at the very «tart —a team that had been playing together and knew all the fine points of inside base ball. There were few changes made during the season and the men played with tl^e precision of veterana. Orlando, on the other hand, hardly played the same team for two succesnive days and the constant changing showed up In their individual playing. There was a tad lack of team work and while they had several good men as regular the many managers turned, away or turned down good men from time to rime that with the proper team manage­ ment would have developed into good — players. The aerie« was a very successful one and speaking from the Hanford point of view was successful financially, the at­ tendance being very good at all the games and the donations being til that could be asked under exiatlng condi­ tions. Keeping a good ball team through the dull summer months is more of a life ailed job than the ordinary layman would figure out, and the very able manner In which Manager Stevens and vc**, hla able corps of assistants kept the force going, in the face of difficulties and in the midst of a rainy season, calls for meritorious mention. They arc to be congratulated for giving Sanford such a good team. N ot only was It necessary to dig up the necessary finances for salaries and expenses but a new grand .atend had to be erected and there were . Other expenses to m eet * 2 There (a no doubt but that a good ' eerie* of games In this summer months la* good advertising for any city and ij . furnishes amusement and diversion at a | *• ’ ‘ rim# when but for the game* there would f J . be absolutely nothing doing In the amuse' i. ' r. 'ment Une. The people who are unable /'•' t«> Wave the city In the summer months K A j I. . appreciate thr good work of the man­ agement in furnishing the seri»-«. The cost of maintaining a good team is con­ siderable, hut a part of the money is al­ ways left here und the games may not lie trade getters but they are worth some­ thing in advertising. Hoth cities were kept in the public eye during the series and instead of estranging the 'ritiiens of the two cities, as some of the p<-snimists wore afraid they would do. the games this year really promotes! a Itelter and more friendly feeling and muiiy in habitants of Sanford und Orlando \i»it ed und tiecnme acquainted during the summer months who would probably never have met under other circum« tances. There was no ill feeling engendered and both pluyers and sjx-ctutors took their defeats with good grace. In all, the games were of tienefil to Hanford and Orlando und occupied u prominent position in 'the press of the state und among the people, the fana of this state and other states watching the progress of the games with as much in­ terest as the home people. The players wore gentlemen, those of the Hanford team being almost all college boys who did not desire salaries, but played the game for the mere love of the national sport. Several scouts of the major leagues were here from time to time watching the boys in action and several of them have received flattering offers to play in the big leagues and also to stay in Florida and gruce some of the college teams, but the old North state will prob­ ably prove a strong incentive to take them hack home when the liell of Cha|>el Hill ringa them up. . In New York A well known resident of Hanford was in New York last week when the inves­ tigation Into the polie« graft cases was at Its height. Accosting a policeman at one of the prominent cornera the fol­ lowing dialogue took place: “ Could you tell us how far It Is to thé pottofflce?” ; “ I have no idea," he replied. • "W ell, in wfilch direction is it?" " I have not forfned an opinion.", r "Can we walk there or should we take a ca rl" " I could not say." "There is a postoffice here, is there not?" " I would not decide that with my present information." "But every town has a postoffice, FLORIDA 0 0 0 o o o 0 o 0 --- o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 0 oaooooooooaoooooooooaoao ~ «ervatorv at Album and Mr Kaiutnll to lloor ni Ibis house und the hiotcmeut is ••nier tin- busmen.-' world After com made entirely of vitrifier! brick, wflieh is pleting her course Miss ltlackinaii be- un inovation for this part of Florida and if the project proves to justify the cxtell us?" same conservatory, where she met with jiectationa of the builder this material "1 ha vi not read ah) of the news- pronounced success, hut was obliged may lie used extensively. Mr Ginn papers.” last year to give up teaching on account ha» been employed on a large surveying "But, man, surely you know whether of tier health, latst winter m company expedition at Ft. Pierre and Cocoa and or not there is a poatoffire?" with her mother, Mr-r Blackman, she could not give the building bin personal " I could not give a decisive answer -pent in Florida and it was no wonder i attentimi, but now that he i» borne again to that." that Mr Kandall »non listened to the , the work will !>e rushed to completimi *” " Hut don't you In e here ’ .ill of tiie "iiith land and followed, lie I hu\e never given the mutter ,i »••cured •* good clerical position m one A Surprise Party thought ol the bunks of Sanford, Flu., where they Mrs. W. S. Thornton was surprised "W here do you live?" wi,ll immediately go to housekeeping. on Wednesday night,, the 29th, her "1 have no mental bias in the matter." Mrs. Randall will In- greatly missed birthday, when after tea her neighbor* "Great guns, mnn! Yon know your’e here in social and church circles where came pouring in with presents and good alive, don't you?” she was populnr not alone for her mujd- wishes for many happy returns of the “ I should be guided entirely by the cal ability, which is far above the aver­ day. evidence.” age. but also for her sweet |»-rsoliulity Mother and Father Reid carried out ! which won her many friends. They their bus full, and the Thornton home, Married In Michigan tuke with them In their new home the j w tii*-h dispensi-» such delightful hospi­ I he following article from the South l»-»! wisher of all (or tie-ir pros|ierily tality wa» full und running ovgr. The Haven. Michigan, Daily Tribune will and are commended to the good people of i charming hontesa never appeared sweetlie interesting to Sanford |ieop|e: ! Sanford." ' cr or lovelier (liuti when surruqded by "M iss Elina Bluckmnn and ('. Addi­ »urli loyal friends. The surprise was son Knnditll were quietly married last i llo t Weather Hi cry wherc complete und every one had u delightful evening at eight o'clock at the home of Columbia, S. C., Sept. 2. With ap­ time and departed wishing such deliglither brother, W. J. Vinll anti wife on parently no relief in sight for two or fal occasions might occur oftener. Michigan avenue, in the presence of three days to come and with a possible about thirty-five relatives nnd intimate increase in temperature tomaorrow, the V Among the many Sanford people at friends of the young couple. heal today averaged 881j degrees, being Coronado Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Lew The parlors where the guests gathered ! the hottest September day in this sec- Fisher and daughter, who have rented a to witness the ceremony were decorated The thermometer reached u maximum of cottuge for the season. They have as in pink and white cosmos, combined with 99 3-8 tlergrees this afternoon. In lA9fi tlu-ir guests this week Mr. and Mrs. W. srnilax festooning the archways lietween the temperature went up to 9(1 with an A. Ginn of this city, who expect to stay the rooms and showing effectively on the average of 87 only. several days. white dra|>eriesl At precisely eight o'clock Miss Ber­ Charleston, H. C\, Sept. 2. Q* the To Operate Parcels Post nice Hewitt, accompanied on the piano climax to vu »pell of unusually hot Washington, Aug. 30.— Announce­ by Mrs. Lillian M. Eaton, sang "O weuther the mercury today reached 100 ment was mude by Postmaster General Promise Me by Reginald dcKoven. and degrees, the highest temperature reach­ Hitchcock tonight that the postoffire as the tones of the singer died awuy the ed this year. No relief is promised for department would be in readmes« Jan.l, 0 pianist took Up the theme of Barcarolle, tomorrow. 1913, to put in. general operation the re­ from "Tales of Hoffman." Presently cently authorited parcels post system. the firidal party appeared in the ojien Atlanta, Go., Sept. 2.— The hottest Hie postal express system which must stairway, Rev. A. K. Nifeler, p astoral weather which has prevailed over the be organized within the next four the bride, leading, preceded by the little South Atlnntic States for several days rndnths, will extend over more than a flower girl and ring liearer and lastly the today succeeded In breaking several rec­ million mike of rural delivery and will bride and groom. The party crossed ords. In this city the teni|>eraturo cover in ita various ramifications, all the hall and halted just within the arch­ reached 93, the highret of the year. systems of transportation of parcels now way between the parlor nnd reception utilized by private express companies. hall. Rev. Ntigler used tho impressive Chicago, Sept. l.-r-Chicago's hot wave Mr. Hitchcock lias cancelled engagering ceremony of the Methodist church, continued unabated today. The max­ mente he had made for his vacation and the ring having been carried in tho petals imum temperature registered was 93 will remain in Washington to personally of a white rose by little Frank Ethan degrees at 4 p. m. Three deaths nnd direct the organization work. Th e tjeVlall, nephew of the bride. nine prostrations from heat were re­ tails of the parcels |>oat system w ilib e The marriage of lost evening Is the ported today. worked out by a scrim of committees " culmination of u romance of school days, comj>o«cd of officers and experts o f the they having been childhood sweethearts * Finishing the Ginn £ Mouse department. as far back as in their fourth grade days. Carpenters have resumed work on th? — ——— — — Both left high school ut the end of the Ginn house on Sanford Heights, and W . H. Williams has returned third year. Miss Blackman to take u I when finished this will be one of th« finCoronado Beach where he spent at three yean' course in the tnQalct) ton -'eat home« in the suburb«. The firat days und had fine luck fishing. '*-■< f-,vL - * aV ' �Published Soml-Wookly— Tuesday and Friday I* SANFORD H ER ALD IN S A N F O R D - L ih h Worth Living •ANPORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, Number ■ I I P T I M B I R «, IRIS Velum# V L L A R O U N D T H E S T A T E GOOD RIVER SERVICE W O R L D N E W S A N D V IE W S Nosegay o f Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers STATE H APPE N IN G S BOILED D O W N FOR T H E BUSY A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings Thai Will Interest The Hurried Reader City of Jacksonville (las Been Overhauled Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service SANIORD TO HAVt DAILY BOATS SH O RT SQUIBS RECORDED FO R BUSY READERS News From Erery Corner of the Earth Tersely Told in Telegraphic Ticks The Clyde's New Steam er Will Be In Commission Next January ’i J’ On Dally Run *' Mr. fienton, who la interested In aeventy-fout banka in Florida and ad­ joining states and Mr. Menter, cashier of the atate bank of Carrabelle, are in Tallahassee arranging for the organiza­ tion of a third hank. The bank will )>e '.organized with not leea than <25,000 cap­ ital stock. y * T - Perkins of Puntn Gorda, ha* demonstrated that the avocado may be • grown in this section. From the seed h# has grown a tree which in now six yearn old and this season he jncked 100 avacadocn. J. U. Davis of Bartow has placed thirty-five acres of truck land under ir­ rigation. This makes altout 100 nore« that is now irriguud. A pineapple weighing twelve pounds, five ounces was on exhibition at the Waters £ ("arson store last week at Ashton. It was grown on the Shaker farm. Volusia county will have a line crop of orangin and gni|x?frult, the largest rrop since the hig fn-eze, There is very little white lly. Growers an- shipping hwh 'I pnlutoes in car lots at liastingk. The stock Ls excellent. mm *tt5Sv. L Will f'rartlre l.aw In Sanford Major A K Powers of Wallace, N has rented tie* rooms over the First Nut onal Hank, formerly occupied hy Col. A. M. Thrasher and will practice law here. Major Powers lias lx«en practic­ ing law in his native state for the pust seven years and while on a visit to his bro hen»-in-law, the Zachary* at Mark­ ham was attracted to Sanford as a place of residence and in a.few days will bring Mrs. Powers and his young son here to reside. Major Powers is well known in his nat ve state and at present is Major of the National Guard* and ha* always taken an active part in military affairs. He is a descendant of W. 1).' Marsh, the War Governor o Florida and has many Jriends and relatives in this state who will be glad to haVe him in the Land of Flow­ ers. He and his family are welcomed in-, to our midst. . j Hull Moose Again Ocala, Fin., Sept. 5. Special The state committee of the Progressive party of Florida assembled here today and Ih*hind closed doors is making plans for u campaign in this state. Chairman 11. L. Anderson of the committee, from Jack­ sonville, and M. G. Gibbons of Tampa jr e among those in attendance. The meeting b fairly well attended. I t la presumed the committee will ■top resolutions endorsing the actions of . the national convention os well as plan a : campaign in Fiorida. Men and Religion A union mass meeting under the aus­ pices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement was held in the Star Theater Sunday evening. 0. T. Ualeman, field secretary of the Florida Anti-Saloon league, was the principal speaker of the evening and preached an intereeting ser­ mon to a fair sized audience. • A special musical program was rendered that was greatly enjoyed. W ill reside In Sanford J.' D. Petris of New York Is hack in $anford and state» that he will stay here. Several years ago Mr. Petris purchased A celery farm near Cameron City, but on account of business in N ew York could not come here then, but as soon aa he' could close up his buaincsrlie hied himself hither ansd states that Sanford and Sanforduand Is good enough for him for the rest d( his life. M r..Petrie does not tackle the farming game to make a fortune, but Is anxious to get hack to nature, having been coojxxl up In the city all his life. • , ,• F LO R ID A ’S FINK PR O SPE C TS Frull and Vegetable Crop Will be Very Profitable One Jacksonville, Ha. Sept. G.-*-Tliere is every indication for a good fruit and vegetable crop for the Mason of 1912-13. Citrus fruit trees nre in splendid con­ dition and a large crop is assured. Grow­ ers and shippers are actively engaged in their groves, or fitting up packing houses getting ready for the large and early crop of fruit. The white fly is not very bad in most sections w hich are subject to this pest, and it is only a few counties which rejKirt them as causing damage to fruit and trees. A few years ago most every county was troubled with them. The general statement i* that there never was a Ix-ttor pro*|H*ct for a hig yield of line fruit and the im­ pression prevail* that prices are going to bo good. In some counties» the fruit yield is only estimated at 10 |>er cent over last year, bill the reports from most sections are that the crop should Ik- 25 to 50 |>er cent linger than last year. DeSoto, Orange, Luke, Volusia and Polk counties will have large crops and the fruit is further advanced than last year Shipment* of well advanced fruit will no doubt start to move by Oct. 1 From reliable report* the vegetable acreage will lie larger than last year. Sanford truckers will put in a substan­ tial increase in lettuce and ln*h jwitntoes, while the celery acreage will Is- It*». They will have a large acreage of fall beans, while the cabbage mid cucum­ ber acreage will t>e larger than last sea­ son. Lakeland and Plant City trucker» will have a lurge acreage of strawl>errics and a much larger acreage of Irish pntn toes than last season. There will -I»’ fall tx-nns and a large acreuge of cabbage, oucumlier* and tomatoes. The veget­ able crop in this section is widely diver­ sified and this im|Kirtant truck section geberally has a shipping season from Octol>er 1 to July 1. Williston growers will put in nbout the same arreage of cucumlier* as lust season. uIkiu I 600 acres. Some of the truckers will branch out and plant other vegetables. There will be more lettuce plant«! this season In the Center Hill and Welwter *«-clion truckers ure buiy preporing the land for fall planting. Their seed ixsda are in good shape and the vegetable acreage will lie larger than last year. This is a large bean section and the total acreage In this entire aection will reach 1,000 acres. Heavy shipments of cucumbers, lettuce, tom ato«! move from these point* and many buyers make this ;>«rt of the state their home for some month* dur­ ing the shipping season. Fall beans Htart In November and the season cl wjth watermelons the following Junib Return of the Itcg.m-I.cwls (o . Tills popular company will in* seen on Monday night at the Imperial -Theatre. The play "Ishm ael" is one of the most popular shows on the road, and all who have not re»d the Ixxik should certainly see the play. I t is a romantic, heart interesting story o f the south, portraying the rise of a young southerner from the dept Its and is exciting and pathetic, with a touch of comedy here and thete" to round it out. Don’ t fail to see Ishmael. It is the treat of the season. I^ Regular Car Sendee Again The Sanford Traction Co. have re­ sumed the regular schedule to Cameron C ity and the patrons of the road are happy. The fall planting in the celery delta and the. attendant work thereon could hardly be accomplished without Service« at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. next the traction care running on time and Sunday in the Baptist church, conducted the Sanford people have had this accom­ by Rev. Harry C. Garwood. A cordial modation so long that they could not do without the traction care. to alL>; » . ¡i b • £< • "- ■ . -• •i. . e* .* HES ' • “** - •* • . , The Clyde Steamship Co> thinks the HOYS WERE SUNHURNED river trade on the St. Johns is worthy of some consideration. With the con­ stantly increasing traffic and building From White to Red Their t'omplexup of new cities and old one* the trade Ions Were Turned on the St. Johns is rapidly approaching Frank Miltecr und Henry Purdon were the figures of the old days when the river at the l>each, ye»l was the only means of transportation In fact they wen- at the lx*urh hy a from Jacksonville to South Florida. ' large majority, and if you don't believe With the assurance that trade und it look at them. That is look at Henry. tourist travel would start with a rush and You can’ t sec Frank, for he is at home much earlier this year the Clyde of­ swathed in numerous bandage* and poul­ ficials have just finish«! having the old tice*. It all came from a desire of the City of Jacksonville made new and with boys to emulate the example of Jim that pride that a fond father take* in his Overman and catch a big fish at Coro­ children, H. J. Ford called up The Her­ nado. They were attired only in their ald office this morning and wunted the bathing suits, cut decollette und do paper represented upon the arrival of riguer and sailed down the l>earh in the the Jacksonville. racing car that Frank recently construct­ Getting down to the dock as the boat ed by taking off everything removable blew a Voleome to the city the inspec­ from his Huick. Intent upon their fish­ tors were agreeably surprised to see ing they did not notice that the tide was whnt looki-d like a hew steamship com­ coining in und when it was In they were ing up the river and as the vessel with ull murooned on the beach ubout five miles (lags flying gracefully swdpt up to the from nny shade and no clothe*. wharf tlx> old girl must have cx|H*rienced When they finally returned to the something of her first feelings when a* u bride she kissed the waters of the St. hotel they were a sight to !>cho|ij. Ixfing Johns on her maiden trip. Going aboard nctunlly burned nearly as badly a« if one is met hy the uir of newness mid they had gone through a fir** They clennlineHs on every side and the genial reuched Sanford on Tuesday and since luptain. ("reusor, was mi deck to ex­ that time have not Iw-en much in society Henry walks like well, you ought to tend greeting The steamer lias Iss-ii thoroughly him und Frank « the exact mutation of We feel sorry for them, overhaul«! und mude new as fur as ap­ a lobster sulud pearance* ure concerned and presents a for sunburn is a reproduction of Dante's line appearance. The state rooms are Inferno, hut they should not lx- so eager all bridal chamls-rs in iipjieuntncv and to show their manly forms to the-sum­ mer girls as long a» old Sol has an eye are most cool and inviting. The Jacksonville has 34 state rooms on them. and will aecormnodute 87 people in the busy season. With the Jacksonville and the new river steamer being built in Jacksonville the Clyde Line will hnve n most excellent river service and the tourists that take this trip in the spring will have the sallsfuetlon tiiat two inont elegant »tempers can afford. The St. Johns river trip is said to be the finest river trip in the world and none of the famous trips of foreign lands can compare with the historic and scenic St. John*. W ith an elegant steamer ser­ vice there will be more tracvel via the St. Johns river the coming season than ever before und of this travel Sanford will receive a large share. All the more reason for that content plat«! tourist hotel nenr the Clyde Line dock* and fronting the river. Had lo Wade Out Last Sunday our geniul I’oalal teleg­ rapher, Mr. Moore, accompanied hy Mra. H. E. Hester and M i « Nellie Evans In Mr«. Heater’s pretty Overland road­ ster, with Moore ut the wheel, motored out to her orange grove in Mecca Ham-^ mock. When they left there was not a cloud to mar the Heavens, the weather fine, they anticipated a pleasant trip, hut we have no control over the ele­ ment* und when they were In the midst of admiring the scenery and inspecting the grove u light shower liegan to fail, so they decided to take shelter under the trees. The shower tvirned into a regu­ lar downpouh and in the middle of a twen­ ty acre grove, the grass waist high, Mr. Moore tried to solve a problem how to get those ladies out of that place and hack to the auto, as it was impossible to drive a car in the grove; but Mias Nellie, who always looks on the bright side of tilings, said, "L et's just wade out." Well, they did, through the wet gross, the roadi running with water, and a walk Of about two milt«. They final­ ly arriyed at tho car drenched, hut still in a good humor, telling Mra. Heater they enjoyed the novelty of the adven­ ture'and were just os willing to accom­ pany her again. Sunday at Methodist Church Tiie regular services will be held in this ehiurch: Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. Sub­ ject, "G oing Fishing." ;. » Preaching 7:30 p. m..by pastor. Sub­ ject, "Jonah a t the seaih ori” fmiUiH A Look Around Sanford A vixit lo the celery city the other day brought us up to the proposition being entertained hy some of her progreasives of building n hundred and tiftv thposiin«^ dollar tourist hotel on the im ­ proved property on the lake front. Said one cnthusionl to us. “ We are tired of sending tourists to Orlando and pro­ pone to build a hotel for them ourselves." Of course we agreed to that pro|xj«ition, for if Sanford has lieon sending her tourists to Orlando, the very fact that she builds u big hotel will so advertise this section that more of them will come. We had u short talk with State Repre­ sentative FnrroNl Ijik e and drank sul­ phur water rtxdcd with the ice of his manufacture. The water tasted some­ what of the lower regions, hut the ice was O. K. it certainly Ix-ats Orlando ice, for *|is as clenr as crystal. W c called hi» attention to the fact that we had lxx*n reading some criticisms of his ice. hut the only fuult that we could find with it was that it melted. A few moments' conversation with Hanker Forster convinced us that finan­ cial affairs in the northern section of the county are in good shape, notwith­ standing the numerous bankleta start­ ing up over the county. The new insti­ tutions are indications of prosperity and the older ones are a proof of solid­ ity. . The initiative and referendum car­ ried in Ohio’s election to decide the adop­ tion of the amendment* to the state con­ stitution, hut ballot* for women was voted down by a decisive majority. The initiative and referendum wins out by about three vote* to one. The initiative and referendum amendment provide* that 10 per cent of the voters can initiate a constitutional amendment and 3 per cent a hill Ixffore the legislature. The fact that the Democrats more than held their own in Vermont, a Republican state, and also made substantial gains, means business throughout the country, said Woodrow Wilson today. The Gov­ ernor suid the big Democratic vote was "very gratifying." It wa* difficult, how­ ever, he said, to unalyze the result* In Vermont on any comjiarutive basis'be­ cause the total vote wo* so much larger this year than two years ago, and it wa* hard to truce the source» of the gain*. At any rate lie said the Vermont elec­ tion indicated a heavy vote throughout tHe coming election, and he said he re­ garded it a* significant that the Demo­ crat* had curried the citiea throughout Vermont. Oscar Sima ha* arrived at Naco, Aril.,' to report that he and Roy A. Adams were taken prisoners hy American reliels undW taken jirisoners hy Mexican rebels and seventy-three horses in their possession stolen. Sim* escaped, but his compan­ ion ho* nut been found. In a raid on the San Pedro ranch, 18 m ilt« south of Her(ord, Arir., <5,000 worth of property wa* stolen. F ifty head of cattle were taken from the William* ranch near San Pedro. Tuesday's primary election, which gave the California Progressives the first opportunity to Uwt their strength, as­ sured them the control of the state con­ vention thut is to lx> composed of the legislative nominees. This means that Kejiublii uii eloctoni pledg<*d to Hoo»evelt will go on the official ballot a* Re­ publican candidate*. Tuft leader«, to gel their electors on the ballot will bo forced to resort to petitin*. The fraud charge* in connection with the South Carolina Democratic primary election of Aug. 27, will l>e rigidly probed hy u *|>eciul committee of seven appointed today hy John Gary Evans,chairman of the »late executive commit­ tee under authority of a resolution adopt ed ai today's s.-*.non of tho edmmittee providing for a thorough investigation. Cole L. Mease. on the fuce of the returns, was nominated for Governor hy about 3,000 majority over his two opponents, the total vote being about 140,000. A lone train bandit held up the north­ ern hound express of the Louisville 4 Nashville railroad on Wednesday near Michaud, twelve miles from New Or­ leans, looted the mail car, robbed tho passengers in five Pullmans and a dub car and then just as ho was about to leave the tender, wa* struck over the head by a brass torch hy Engineer Baer and cap­ tured. He wo* taken to Bay St. Louis and may die. The booty, except for one mail hag thrown from the car, was re­ covered and returned. The offidals would give no names. Cornelius G. Hayes, demoted police inspector, who i* to go on trial today for making an alledgcd false statement con­ cerning his police duties in connection with the raiding of disorderly houses, will be a witness, it was learned, at the John Doe hearings to investigate police cor­ ruption. The trial of Victor Allen for-alleged participation in the shooting up of the Carroll county court at HilUville, Va., on March 14th last, was begun at W ythvllle, Va., today. The morning session of the court was taken up with the ex­ amination of jurors and in-the afternoon the opening statements of the prosecu­ tion and defense were made. The pris­ oner will deny that he took any part in the shooting. A visit with Arthur Yowell, of Yow cll’a four-in-hand dry good* stores, brought us in touch with a Sanford optimist who has been successful and who believes in her future. In fact, the sentiment seemed to prevuil among several of the business men that the new system of brick county roads in the district will mean a double do#c of prospertiy. \Ve touched very lightly on base hall because we were in the country of the victors and they had compassion upon us, . 1 We paid a brief visit to the office of the Sanford Herald. Trolly Holly was off seasoning hLi think tank with the salt water of Daytona Beach, hut Mr. Haynes did the pro;x-r tiling and we find him a first rate chap. Holly has a nice office and his new monoty|>e look* like a mon o-maker. Wo looked carefully along Vhe Ladies’ Aid Sodtey of the F ra the city gutters for our friend, "Curb,stone Gleaner," but tho folks tolkd us ho byurian church held their regular meet­ was away sunning himself.—Orlando ing at the home of M r s .'IIe n iy Mo* Laulin Monday afternoon. 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ujaj3 jo X jpiioodB .o o^oui o m oqj joj a j« i— Xjjunoo oqj jo uopooa )Ut auopoofqo otp jo ouioa oopou oj olpjy qao oj op««3 ou y Uiojj paoj jqqnd jo Ba|qaqq«j»a oqj uo jJodai oj Xjoao uf iv|ndo<l oa btjmmb jo kuuoj ano oppia jioqa wiqj u| poaodoid sj j| ing ¿.ojoj upiui Xq poju|odda ojojojojaq oejjfunuoj oqx -UBA ot(j ojut (J ij oqj Ojnj ‘puauiop qonw -Xjanoo ni a| qo[q.tA X[jo( oqj oju| vaAanJI dn Bu|Uoaao^ owoa op p|noo noX |1J1 «| R a« H ' * l i *f r t joj sjfqjo puoui op|an Xb| oj pojuaM 5(JOM ‘KJB.Kl J0J*?I1P *qJ OAJOWjd n i» JO J fH ^ u! u*!« ° i pj*°<i « n J° OTIU tua oouopad jnoX jno| oabi| noX |J]J -jfaqj oqx ojojoq ojjyad oqj um m j jaqj ftqjojocj joj puauiap a a] ojoqx BUopmTdxa qona juaoq noX j.uoabji -oq jjbjjuoj mbjp oj p^jntibaj pjaoq •JnoX aqj X bm j* q j u| jj op j.uao no^ -ijjom jo buovbov utnjj.w ja joqjaui pool a jou oqj jo Xoujojjv *8161 ‘I IP«*V uo 9i9t w| ojoqj qj|t|M joj pua ‘jtww «|)|JOLJ oqj ,uom i|*o.. •BupmaJlJOAjrtie BuiiqunuB ma uoAjjp «1 Juqjd uoqM pjad oq oj jua Bu|j»jimu qj|M ’ uopnioa ìoj sqqnd 9£9) jo tun* aqx Xjjjj puapng iaou 3uo|a jqBnao oq ima jatp qay jo apunod atp «uoj.mi ouioj uovudiojua mou joa» oBpjjq JO ja JOAJJ b m p p m « jj jo v{)uasnot|j oqj uao ujm jaqj eojjoj v a i n o l i ‘a N v ia a 'A iisaaA iN a N o s x a is a sii LO f jaqM pua ioAouaq.a dn BuiqqOq punoj aq yujpqnq joj "0 3 idquni'i Xjaqja^ aqi p \ -oaj autunno JOJ punulop a «j ojoqx ■—!>?« M1UUHO .j p«» A •X»iaJ*»l a»M«1>*« I*« P«» ¿»unito •■^»ti!*an uoptaodoid oqj jdojoa Xjunoo oBubjo 'aajiaaBjajaj mj i m p « •jno jno ojb ajonp oj ajn Xaqx iiu»P I!!* auo ou htW< J O J H|N|MMn »1 w a M I m i pn m m m t n » t jo j p n W «^ J •!»»**« •A«n a^»»i»*jaj«p* |ajano »unoia pqa u| uopdno OAoq« aqj iapun jatp pajjpjo t«M j j uopom uodn puo|q aqj pua ‘ uioqj jojbou 3u|X| •ojd Api )tuuid|nt>2 |sJ*v*0 ■WT «aU jo looqjs •pauBja pua paAOidda oruj aqj jo ajonpatd oqj jo pnj ojb auioo p|noM oqM Xuaui aia aiaqj jaqx _ 5 «n p w « sull fW.-1 auto «du »Vty aiaaqaan paoj ojom Butjootu jaajoqj jo « i n u jjf Put (,jaPuU MOBJ jbui ujoqjjou oqj uoq.-A jnq ‘vp p ou Bjoqjaui ijuqn "1 •WOI'l° 000 \i x «p .r a K 3 2 S f U| ||om hmojX qotuj uoq.n Buortoa osoqj ynjpooM P « « P a llia ‘ m^wW ’UMOza •T^in *v«l•pttts KH aaMjaaa jo «ndco»D Jou^ *UV BZ Bjauojs«iumio3 ‘jooìjuoao uauuprq3 Jupnp qjo.a ja auuaj qonjj oqj dooq oj XJoioatjMX |0 •**n°0 •>BtPonn tt»i«*Ainn u *r| jo o^nap •iwqwd UO) ■ «!)«J pò* UOO*»JOJi Bt ajajodo fqno.a aouojoaj aeaqj, 'lioa oqj *21«! ‘B v * B * m W f ’f f v M l M • nm i w i r i i» •*w °o jo vjonpojd joqjo jo «fcjooa pua—ao|ddt po|jj*gl ÌJUB03 SZ -jdBfi bujJì h W » 1 I l « j *uo«jaj(, oj u i»m P °»S -autd ‘KO]jjoq.«ajjs ‘anaamdm ‘aunoq IOJ «JOlJtJV W i oBubjo zoj «Jon«W JOSU odLUI N 3 M a i I H D H f l O À H O J axSoN<n 1 1 0 0 H D S 1 S 3 9 3 H X ‘aoojauioj JOJ jaqmui aqj uopi w oj aapoj t J jojpppjj t q - f l u ì “ a Hd ’A T IU IH N lO D N n -oaj au;uuao joj puauiap a ej w aqx X33 W EÌ13NOJSSIWWOD AXNilOD :aouxnu aq poM jaui ui»qj jo » 0j a jnq '«a / A XI 8 M3 A IN n M 0 8 1 3 X S 3 . HrH, Q T H ^IIVNRHHH W i Avaoi : SH3M OH9 N O IX V IW U O d N I ZI6I *C J»qu»»|d»8 01VM3U 080JWV8 3H1 r 1 �September G 1912 THE SANFORD HERALD CITY COUNCIL MEK7TS point of meeting the demand. The demand ia there—consumers always want the articl**; but nobody i* in a posi­ Important Measure* Were Passed by I tvary Ttoadtr aad Mday Hornet B1 tion to give the assurance. The grower The Lily Fathers THE B tfiA ID PRINTING COMPANY muat take the risk of a bad connection City council met in regular session at every one of the joints and angles be­ R. 4. nouv. f «ter September 2, 1912, at 7:30 p. m. tween himself and the consumer. He W. M. HATNCS, Butine»* Manager Present, T. J. Miller, president; B. W. must take the risk that some other grow­ k k M T lt U M PrtM . $2 .0 0 ■ Year la Advance er will arrive at tb.- same point with the Herndon, P. M. Elder, F. L. Woodruff, same goods at th • same ihomcnt he does. W. 3. Hand und W. H. Underwood. DtUvsrs* la Ike CUr br carrier *2.00 per rear la For all this risk .he consumer pays—or it Qbsent, Geo. Fox, Jr. adraaos or tOc per month, la ad\oocs moil be mad* at office falls on both consumer nnd producer. Minute« of lost meeliug read slid ap­ mall matter Aoguil 22nd For this misalignment lretween producer proved. and consumer «»operation la the only 1MB. At lb* PaataB c* at Sanford. rkwUla. A number of ritixens npi>eared l>efore Act of March 3rd. I IT 0. cure.—Saturday Evening Post. the l»oard relative to their assessments. — o — OSes la Harald Balldlad Trlvghod» N» I «» In the matter of assessment of the Some of the sleepy towns of Florida 1’oBtal Telegraph Co. their complanint think it’s all right not to get mail on Sunday, hut wb differ with them moat waa referred to the city engineer to re­ decidedly. Of course those |>eople who port at next meeting. The clerk was instruct«! to notify the think it n sin to read letters on Sunday are welcome to their opinion, but so far collector and treasurer to present to the os wc are concerned we don’t see why council at their noxt meeting n full re­ they don’ t stop the trains, the telephone port of all taxes collect«!, and show the service, the telegraph, and other con­ balance uncollected. V venience« of modern time« (either of Report of the fire company read and which are no more important than the ordered filed. transmission of mail mutter) in order that The report* of the treasurer, chief of tho poor overworked employe« may get police and aanitary collector read and some .rest. We suppose if Claude accepted, except that of the treasurer, WILSON L ’ Engle had boon up nt Washington he which was reject«! because it did not would have gotten his megaphone to balance. C O U N T IN G T H E EGGS working and would have shouted ull over Moved nnd second«! that the clerk W e have heard of counting the chick the country ul>out the measure being notify tho Atlantic Coast Line Ry. to ena before they were hatched, but we put through up there, so that n protest open 4th, 6th and 6th streets and Laurel muat rise to aay that the all too previous could have lieen enter«!, however, Elm und Myrtle avenues by November , aspirants for the Orlando poatofflce job Cluudie wasn’t there, and a-i a conae 1st, 1912. Curri«l. beat' the proverbial pre-hntching egg “ slant" at our mail boxes on Sunday An ordinance en titl«l an ordinance counter* clean out of sight. morning and deplore their abject, lonely, providing for u license for automobiles Any one mmung after signers to a pe­ empty look, and go home and imagine for hire wna placed on its second read tition for the poetofflee under a Demo­ we’re living in the Fiji Islands or some ing and passed. . • • cratic adminiatration two months be­ other doaerted habitat whore mail only The following resolution was then read fore the election, aeven months before cornea once in ever so often.— Lakeland nnd adopted: the inauguration and three years and a Telegram. Whereas, The county eommisioneni half before the postoflice can possibly 0 ---are now having a survey made of route change hands under any administration, A fellow named Fitch wrote an article of proposed brick road, in road and old or new, is mighty hard up for a job. on Florida and said that St. Augustine bridge district No. 1 from sale o( bonds The poetofllee job Is one any how was the oldest city in the lln it«i States. for *200,000 authorized in r«-ent ijcc that Isn't worth a scramble. If a chap Well, Fitch is a humorist and meant thut lion in this district, and whereas certain really wants to work and would put into for a joke. He knows, all jokes aside, of this paving is to In* done within the any job the same amount of energy he that Pensacola has thut title nailed dow limits of the city of Sanford, under the would ‘be a sight better off. Hut then, for keeps. — Pensacola News. direction and sujK-rvtMton of the county a government job or a public ollicc tickles Both of you are wrong. New Smyr­ commisttioncra, that in order to meet the many a man far more than a job requir­ na is the oldest town in the United wishes of and serve the beat interests o ing peraonaj Initiative. S tan « utid we cun prove it by Bro. mr citizens, that it lie re«o|v«l that wi­ It teems altogether unseemly and ridic­ Burch of the New Smyrna U r«ie . the Itourd of uldermen of the city of San­ ulous to canvas for the Orlando postoflice () ford request thut this paving lie done over at this time and get up a rivalry’ when all Editor Holly of the Sanford Herald the following Ntrcet» und avenue«, with­ our strength should be conserved and has t>een plugging along getting out one in the city limits Beginning on Celery united to advance Democracy, rather of the l»est pn|>ers in the state for the past avenue .it eastern iHiundurv line, run than seek personal place, and although four years without taking u vacation wi-el on ( i-lery avenue to Me||onviili< Wilson's election does aeern assured, But now after warning the sheriff not to avenue, north on Mellonvillv avenue In what guys we should Ire for pulling out close the office while lie’s gone lie has h l«l Union uvenue ut Pump brunch, thence the eggs from a setting hen ia case there away to Coronado Beach for a real rest. west to present brick paving on Union Is no hatch after all.—Orlando Citizen Sanford has a booster in Holly good as avenue ut Pump branch. Aim Ix-gin Quite right, Bro. Howard, and the a whole board of trade Si Augustine ning nt pnwenl puvtng at uilfnu*ctii>n o people pulling for the postoflice now an- Record. Park Ave and 10th St, run south on Park usually the ones who have done hut () Ave to Hughey Ave, thence east on little for the party. After Wilson is That wus a line editorial the linotype Hughey A veto Sanford avenue thence elected the preaent incumbent will hold operator of the Kissimmee Gazette south to city limits. Also beginning at office until his time Is out unless good wrote last week and was evidently a so­ terminus of present paving on West and sufficient charges of incompetency lution of the tariff problems, although First street, und run west to city limits. can be brought forward and such charges like all other «litnriuls on this subject Paving in the city to lie done under the c*n nevcr.be brought agninst W R. it n«-ded tin- services of an interpreter. •»nine terms and conditions a* m other 0"N cal, for the Orlando postoflice is -»«•lions of the* road und bridge district certainly conducted along systematic BRAVE GIRL TO GET REWARD He it further riwolv«!, that u copy of lines. O'Neal works by system, eats these resolutions Is- mailed to the count) by system and sleeps by system when Prompt Aotlon That Avartsd Most commissioner*. Barloua Railroad Wrtok la to he doea sleep, which is not often. The Moved and twconded that the bills as Hava Raoognltlon. only charges brought against O’Neal or approvtsl by the flnunce committee und J. M. Cheney (now Judge Cheney) is Mias liaatar Boat, daughtar of W. signed by the president Ih- paid. Car­ that they are Republicans, for which Q. Ross of Rots Bpur, a Mississippi ried. crime they have l»een convict«! and flag station, will rtoelve a Carnsgla Moved and seconded that council ad­ sentenced to hold office for sixteen tu»dal and a purse of uiouajr for her journ. Carried. year*. Cheney’s time was almost out bravery In saving th* live* of a doxeu and he pleaded guilty again in the en­ or mor* man on a freight train solus deavor to get u life sentence. few days ago A telegraph operator But aeriously. no man can »ay aught and a young woman telephone opera­ tor each played an Important part in against them. th* atory O Aa No 71, fast freight, pulled out WHO PAYS TH E P IP E R of Noxapater, th* depot Operator at The population of the United States Louisville flashed to Dispatcher Blspp increased by sixteen millions In the lost at Naw Albany the following: "Long decade, while the number of beef cattle cut cars broke loos* here. Took main decreased slightly; and beef on the hoof tin«.** Dispatcher Stepp, realising that a recently sold at Chicago for ten cents a TLsy luvs Bern pound, and nearly half the time within crash bat ween No. 71 and the run a cast lo lialbsdna away car» going In an opposite direc­ the census decade the price was about of a tion on tba main lips was almost In alx cents. The preaent high price ia due, evitable, called Mlaa Mary Monday, E r t r j osai rscsirsd by tbsss not only to the fact that corn is high hut lion this to a n u d a l i a A s e l long-distance operator of the Cumber­ that feeding a steer aeventy-fleve cent land Telephone company, aaylng. ‘‘Gat corn Involves risk—and.consumers must whoever you can on tbs wire at one* la »I b o m srsry css* tbsb be the ones to pay for the risk. and tell them to flag No. 71. There’* pcic*« esa b* sart right Lm, Without dtlsjr is recai nag goods The other day a food investigation * chance In a hundred Hurry.” »ad th* pasebdiry si ailiskss Not losing a moment, aha called cotnmision appointed by the state of la &1IL^ ordres. New York made a report. Among other the Roas borne at Ross Bpur. It was m. At 1:10 the things it found that hucksters might be than about l a . aeen selling rotten apples in the cast side freight was due to paaa the little T bs o*tursi h town. No answer to bar frantic rings fcah b la of the city, though fine apples lay spoil­ buy whsts ware* goods aia cheapest. waa obtained for nearly five minute*. ing on the ground leas than eighty miles Local pride b usually sssosd Finally a droway voice anawered at Away. Again and again growers of those th* Rose home. Learning of the terrt-' • 7J 5 “ played today. apples had gone to the trouble of pick­ bl* situation, and without waiting ,to ing, sorting, barreling and shipping them, arouse any others of tha family, and only to find b y their commission mer­ having but live minute* to reach the Mr. Msec boot .od chants' returns that tho market w as con­ ■tatlon. Mlaa Rosa, In bar night M s«, clothes and bare feet, armed harsalf gested or depressed that day, and that wtì» Ash the net yield was hardly sufficient to pay with a lantern and dashed down to eJrretiréog. the depot. expenses. They lied become discour­ No. 71 whistled and was about half aged and let their apples rot. Eating a mile down th* track. Th * cut p t decayed apples was the price the people runaway cart could be dlecerned com­ T b s local Sold b yoess. A H ot the Eaat Side paid for that marketing ing In an oppoaRa direction to the fast T«U seed do b to avsfl year, rw u fre igh t Standing In th* middle of ••if ef tbs opportuoibst oSsssd. A a odrsitiiiBiiat ia this paper Consumers always want beef; the the tracks. Miss Rosa swung tha Ian East Side always wants apples. These tarn daaparately and jumped said* as to a C L T S C .c two instances auggeat the complexity tha freight rolled by, coming to a BMofey. h b lb* halt a few feet further on. The cut and misalignment of preaent day mar­ ef l i f t * »our of runaway cars bumped Into the pstaw. A specs thb ds* keting. Assurance of a steady demand engine, but did no damage. The cars wool cost aacK Cose* la at a fair price would foster the production »ad ta* es sheet k. had run away for about five mil**.— of any staple dietary article iip to the BL Louis 0 lob# Democrat. i :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE SANFORD HERALD R E P A IR IN G Now Open For Business with a brand new stock of Bicycles .and Bicycle Sundries We invite the users of bicycles to give us a call and look over our shop, whether you are in need of anything in our line at present or not. You will find the best line of goods for the price to be found anywhere. We make a specialty of Bicycle repairing. First class work by experienced workmen. Prices always right * We're Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Because— ACCESSORIES BICYCLES The Sanford Cycle Co. L. Y. BRYAN, Mgr. iX M ' W W W W 108 Palmetto. Opp. City Hall W V W V V V V V V V y ^TH E HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM:; UE to its individuality of service; ill individuality of methods; iti increasing efforts in behalf of home-owners, this housefurnishing store has made itself known from one end of Florida to the other. Its prestige is by. no means limited to Jacksonville— it is an institution for the State in general. D T H IS store is the depot and market for the output of the finest furniture made in America, handling such products as are minufactured by Berkey & Gay: Chat. P. Limhert; Luce Furniture Cornpany, and, in fact, all the very l>est concerns of Grand Rapids are fully represented. And upon the merits of such creations has this '1m business attained the remarkable success that it is at present enjoying .2 «2 ^xe pm *aa 'Xb "a* OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT «j? **] sa' «C «» JJ» 3* *g" 3j 3 *i 2; °f dir finest appointed Piano Stores in the South is H W located on the first floor of our building. The display cmbraces only the finest mikes— the kinds that are dependable and worthy. In the list are the ‘Steinway," the "Kohler K Campbell" and "Autopiano." all of which wc, being Slate agents, ire ably competent to handle throughout the State. m• 2 ; " m 3 3 *• *3 FOR the Itcnclit of your home, your purse, your peace and con- J “jm *• tenement— :? (; e t a c q u a in t e d w i t h Cu n n i n g h a m 3 ¡John A. Cunninghamf .2 “ Whore you can Dopcnd on tho Quality 3; JACKSONVILLE NEW YORK 3 in _lij ” g y. -JJ -i n 1 Are You Alive? To the fact (hat now in the time to lake out n policy in it reputable Life Insurance (xnnpany YOU MAY BE D E A D ! Todny, Tomorrow. Next Year, anti your family not provided for. You ure doing them nn injustice. MEET ME FACE TO FACE and let me explain ull the principal points about flic lies! life insunincc |M>licif*. s. m I D. L. T H R A S H E R O rn cc in H 1.KAL0 Boo. SANFORD. FLORIDA i But— Therefore Advertise 1 D O N ’T W A IT TO O LO NG 4 to pure bane those farm lantla from u There’s u bright future ahead for tl: man who chooae* the land wisely nov Value« are Increasing all the while an thoae who act promptest will reap tfi biggvnt and quickest return*. Stop i ■nd talk over a couple of propoaitioi we have that will not take very mue ready cash to handle. A ?" _ . 4 LAND , C< * Sanford, Florida H O W A R D - PA C K A R D A 25c Want Ad. in The Hen J J will Rent Your House For Y ■J k à i . j Tl Ì lii 1 TI\ AtvV* à ^ • *' ill ali IM'iiiiÉli«iis*&ii �September 6. 1912 IM E SANFORD HERALD •w Miss Klizabeth Mclaiughlin Is in Ias-sburg for a week's visit with friends. Dr. Duvis, optician, will be at Robbins Nest soon. Watch for duto. 5-Fri-tf WANTS All Local Advertisem ents Under This M. F. Robinson has returned from a Heading. Three Cents a Lin« Each Issue trip to New York and other villages in the north. Wanted —Clean rag* ut The Heruld Mr. *nd Mrs ' irl Yeiser and baby Vivian Speer has returned from his two ofliov. Will pay jP cents per pound. ( arrived yesterda from Christobalcolon, weeks' vacation, spent at Daytona. Panama, and un the guests of Mr. and For Sale— At Glen wood Florida. One -Mr. and Mrs. J. T . Brady are home frtm a pleasant outing at Daytona Beach ,Mrs. E. W . p . iJunn and Mrs. Carrie Acre, large 7 room house, 50 orange and fim i» fruit trees, 12 kumquat trees. 2 lem­ B. Yeiser. on trees, gropes, jienehrs. plums, guavns. ^Mra..James Cowan nnd children have t ^ I r . and Sirs. S’ . II. Garner have re­ bnnanns and figs. $ I KKI 0. Honker, Mag­ returned frorrt a visit with her mother 5-2tp turned from an extended trip to points nolia Holcl; Sunford. at DcLand. in Georgiu uml North Carolina, and l«>th For Sale—Fine building lot Park Ave Henry Purdon says that the new stlye are looking the picture of health and hot noe and Ninth St Apply A R Key 5-3tc | bathing suits are sleeveless hut not sun are glad to get hack to Sunford. For Sale— All or half interest in one of proof. \Airs. Jaek Dempsey and daughter. the ties! wood-yard* m town Address P 0 Box 1063 City. * 53tp l^Mrs. Carrie B. Yeiser of Jacksonville Miss Marjorie, accompanied by Mrs. is the guest of her sister, Mr**. Lyman GUAVAS— Few nice large guavas, fresh F. H. Youngs, leff for their homo in from the hush, tàlli Clifford L Walker Phelps on Luke Onoro. in Tnmpu, after a pleasant visit at the Phone No. 16. 5-2p Mrs. Frank Graham has returned residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrold. Wunted—Experienced, energetic truck­ home after a pleasant -visit with home ^ M ra . J, B.'Stryker nnd children are hi er. immediately. Dr. 1-ovc. Detain. Flu. folks in old Missouri. 4-3tp the city from Philadelphia and will visit V/MIbs Lillie M cIntyre of Rocky Mount, her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins N. C.t Is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Higgins for several months. Mr. Stryker is in for a few days. Europe on business connected with his Jack Mahar has returned from Coro­ firm nnd Mrs. Stryker will remain here nado Beach where ho spent several days until his return. Her many childhood friends ure giving her a warm welcome. trying to get sunburned. / J. B. Ford, the genial rtmintorciu! • bit's Gladys Bryan is home again af­ ter ndolightful visit of three months with agent of the Clyde Line, wua in the city today and was nmole* all over his face relatives'and friends in Arcadia. liccaiise this was the first triji of the re­ The Iteagin-I/Owis Co. will again de­ juvenated <‘it\ of lucksonvillo and the light a Sunford audience at the Imperial new steamer will »oon lx* ready for the Theatre next Monday night. St. Johns. Braxton Perkins is having lumber For Sale— Fjne Jersey cow and calf hauled for his new home to he erected and bunch of White Leghorn chickens, on Markham Heights. Bob Hollnnd is a busy man this week going cheap. Mrs. Frank Graham. getting his new models of the fumous Sanford Heights. Overland in the B. & O. Garage. Two New Tukurh II iiih Chaiker & Co., at the former K Mr. and Mrs. Pari Tukuch and Mr Garage will handle the K. M. F. and and Mrs Gaza Tukuch are the proud Flanders cars this season p.wvw-wir* of new Im>vv both horn . • I Miss Mary Knstninger left yesterday terdav for points in Ohio, where she will take a well eurned vara lion o( several uis-ks. Frank H I'ulnam Frank 1» Putnam died .it <•• !■■ i 1i-t \J\k M Hit;ne» having his lots on Markham Heights cleaned up and put Morula v and the minims were -lapped in shape. In the Tall he will have a bun­ to Sanford and interred m Luknviou cem­ I i • M i •••,«* | ............... • , galow erected and expects to resole (lo re etery of 1he eer. OHO.II - rii'l loro,. >| in r .If M. I.. Wright, the well known clerk orary eseort for the r>ii,,iiiiMr |' ,i in the postpllice. has returmsl from a mini came to (ii'lirvu about one into.It trip to Waynesville. wherp he had great ■Igti to ri—lde will, I re.| |tr.idle, o d o sport hunting Hull Moose in the moon o - dr - tit :M i p f o \ ' >|- '..a lt * * t t ' tains. T I .rt hr r .litre tgi«* !.«t •* - II* • . • 1 ' Ilev J F. McKinnon will ion.loci *•III.! t! Ilighler *o rr.oiirr hr- I • l<. • vires ill the Presbyterian >hnr. h in \t II >ornrr.et- of it,.- \t• th-..|r * . > ,r> * Sunday morning and evening at Hn- I'olrdnclisl lire funeral servii i * sisuul hours. A cordial invitation i* ex tended to all I n >I'stlg.illtrg I lor ida J Il.ird'. Moore ol \|Ii mi o .i tile city today l«' d ■ \pi* In aid in bore-tilig Sallford alid I hi 1 elef y Del ia Mr. Moore has purchased a line farm in Mecca llarnllliK-k and r h ' i i l « sunford ll> out of • Mr». M. P. I.ipe has returmsl home lands arc all to the goorl after. s|M-nding the last month with home the live wires of the Key- t oni v-' ate and -•!.». folks at Charlotte. N < Her mar y the Mi ni ma G.i/itt* of i-I I fliends will Is- gl ad to learn that her iia- i In foil-, i mg ' I 11ard . M..oi. i ia w• 11 • a health is greatly improved esf.it) mail ol I i*i \ loo i o .• -.»-ia l J A. .Musson is doing a great work in oils suburb left Oil lllesii.iv llioliung lot building up Sunford. He built three • house« lost season and is now construct­ Florida and will slop ai Harrisburg, Bal­ ing three mure. He has great faith in timore, Washington and Jacksonville, lie is on a tour of investigation of the Sanford’s future. Sunny South Lund and will visit -es.rul A. K. Powers of North Carolina is cities and town* in I la -lale of Honda among the new arrivals in the cil> atjd including Sanford Mecca, M i'll!,«' I ,U' will practice law her«1, having rented the pa, Florence Villa. I arpon springs former law ollice of A M Thrasher oyer Winter 11a xell, Kspirilu t..- <pr ng* the First National Bank in<l I ..ik * I .,i. **r in i -pi i ai r.,*>irt o, . Geo. Kill* of the Florida Fertiliser I’nlk county Hi- investigation m.i. Co. of Gainesville wua in the city on extend over several mnlilbs and I>| Wednesday. George says thut Gaines­ friends will gel exact and explicit re ville is the l>est city in the state, but l>e ports as to the findings and condition* . Ueves that Sanford is runnning a cloee anti facts, regardless of plat-«-» or people " •econd. y M r . and Mrs. J. N. Wbitner left yes­ terday for the Fort Christmas country, where they will sojourn for a few days. Mr. Wjiitner has not been in good health for several weeks and wished to get buck to nature. l/H and Bros, cleaned up their parkway* along the side of the stables this week and added greatly to the nppearunce of the street. Charlie Hand said he found two mules and a wagon in the tall grass when he cut the weeds. .. \ j B. G. Smith, the genial conductor on the main line of the Ovicdo-Snnford branch Is back on the job after a vaca­ tion spent at his old home in North Car­ olina. He brought Mrs. U. G. home with him In order to keep the Oviedo postoffice in the proper shape. i Wanted—Several good men or women for advertising work. No experience nec­ essary. Salary $15 weekly to right party. Sec Mr. Wales at Sanford House. 4-2tc For Sale— Fourteen acres Oviedo Black Hummock, bordering Lake Jessup. Near Oviedo. Part improved. Flowing well uTollable. This Iniul is selling for $150 per acre. Will take $1200.00. Address J F. A.. Oviedo. Flu 4-1 Itp For Rent for short tune only, nicely fur­ nished room, strictly modem Gentleman preferred 2P* W t ifili Si corner Myr­ tle Ave. 4-2tp For Sale- Single iron bed with mat­ tress uml springs t heap Call 210 W Fifth. 4-2lp S T O P PAYING R E N T For only $700 you cun buy n new four room house on I’ulnictto airnur, in beautiful Markham Park, one of San ford's best suburban districts, six blinks from the Sanford High School, fifteen minutes' wulk from postofflre, three -min­ utes from depol, In good neighborhoodr flouse has four rooms and enclosed porch, built eight months ago, all plustered and finished In Alnbasllnc. Win­ dows and doors screened. Sulphui well. Large lot all cleared nnd gruhb<wi. Good roomy barn. This plucc will be sold for $700. which Is less than coal. Terms will lie arranged to suit If desired. Owner has good reason for selling. This is a real bargain. -F o r Information call or write. W. M . Haynes, llcrnld Office. 100-tf A nice sign or show card in your win­ dow calls attention to your wares as Wade, the Tuner. Orlando. ti much or more than the goods themselves Gas engine repairs. Sanford Mocliine and In order tb make on attractive card & Garage Co. frl-48-lf yoti should buy a bottle of that rich, Bring vour old tires to Sanford Machine glossy show card ink sold by the Herald. L Garage Co. for vulcanising, fri-48-tf • Any color of ink you want for ten cents Wo are equipped to bundle your repair work. Sanford Mnchlnç A. Gnrogc Co. a bottle. % fri-tfttf. T h e Progress Laundry is well named. ..L-J- That man Overman is never satisfied with present conditions nnd keeps add­ ing to what hiTtiaa, making a little bit more. His latest is another find deliv­ — r o f w ki s k t lu f ery wagon and it is a beauty. Of course W E NEED THE M O N E Y It waa made by Underwood and mad® — rl.k » right. .. *•* . Are You In Arrears .I-- .FRANK For Rent— First floor. 3 big rooms. 107 Laurel Ave. corner f u*i Si |03-3tp For Sale—Chicken* at |0|N West First St. Harry Wolf 103-3tp lor Sale —I hhmI hor*e dersoii P. () Box 1211 Apply t It An 103-Jtc f or Sale— The fnriunhitigx of a fourteep riMiio iMiurdmg house Well establlsllerl •Uni doing good business I rolli llfleen ( to twenty iMiariler* all xomnifr Central­ ly lot nleil Call oi iddli'ss the Herald. | Sanford fin l ot lip first Class I ahh Bolli,I —Mis Goodhue, 210 Park avenue. Clothier and lien’s Furnisher SANFORD < I. 102tl f or Sale— Horse and laiggy cheap Ap ply .liilin 1 I ilwnrds K I D I San 1 ltd fin # ion inl or ni » s well'' f la Reni ol Miai ' I i i ’lillig Several linil lii'ose a m I h i m Iwn flowing 2 • ioli*-* flou |«isi"ih, e Saiifonl. Addison I. W illiams '.hi if I lie Gale City House has brought down the high cost ol living Only Sino per wri'h for the finest table board m the city. See I'nrkrr 2fi Int Kelli fiv e .ores. well, tilisl. with house. Also 10 in res. I tiled Also acres tiled with good Inatse Call on or pilone W \ Mllion k ( ninion City '*1 it I'll Kelli of Miaf' Cropping Mv I ' l e r y (arili II« .lied oli I c III h avenue N.iiili'fil foi tlie coining *••'*,in X'l'licss • i l il tillhliell at tin Knlilaiis Nest i I It ... f * 7r s - FLORIDA 485353484853484853 1 Let the opportunity pass to j H take advantage of our 20 per cent. 1 Discount Sale of Low Cut Shoes. | j Some rare bargains for bal1 ance of this week. ¡E . G. DUCKWORTH = = F E E T FITTER Sanford, Florida Telephone 69 n For Sale— A good, gentle, sound mole Clienp for cash. Address Box 1127. Guy 60 tf for Sale A gì HeI getterai |m|(|s,m' horse Impure of .1 C f lliworth K I I* So I Beardall Ave M.site's Station Ml kinds ol re|mii work clime Ai Garage Co v..inl” i,l M i In |* it A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald wi 11 R ent You. H ouse For You iV vfiY rffif Happy Colors ' You know that there are colors which signify sadness, others which Indicate happiness —but do you ever stop to think how often people are made sad or glad because o f the colors? You know that children and flowers thrive best in the sunshine. Why not have more sunshine in your own home, then why not let us show you how to get it in Iho walls by using A la b a s lia e P a in ts And V a r n is h e s The Sanitary Wall Coating Bv having your walls decorated with Alaunstine you wilj make them more artistic,.more dur­ able, more sanitary, and will make your home a more cheer­ ful plucc to live in. Let us show you how easy and economical Alnbnstine is, and how the d if­ ferent tint« and stenciled deaigns can be combined to pro­ duce "oxn ctly the effect you w a n t." W« will I'tsiv. tii fort tluit A U U » t i n . t. >u|i.r1" r t o f r . r r nU i»r « . I t r m • B o «, 11 run .M l s i r . u . u i i | ix n tu n ltr. Indurine Cold W ater Paint For Outside Use I ,♦ • * s’- I The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. ? V» — - oooooo oooooooooooo □ o o o o a o o o o o o o o o c io o Sanford, Florida _ tm m i .a ;, - DON’T for Sale Good Mm, k (orialunit or Kvre ' ill looiuig car II.,ih in gimm| ciiodiliiin Hid sole cheap \\ ! ! h.gprti at Holden Real I.state Co iontf lo til ni I wo ime risiili* furnished or niifiiinishisl "i suit utile f"i light house Xi-eping entirely selmrale line pm//.i I’ i . i- in Adiiisoti I. Williams '.Ml tl ^✓ T'runk Miltcersind Henry Purdon lla\> returned from Coronado Bench and re port that the day» over there were one grand dream with two suns in the sky and nothing to wear but a smile I NTO the building of many yearp of es­ tablished b u s in e s s has been put the matured experience of successful buying direct from reput­ able manufacturers. If we supply you, you receive the benefit of our 22 years of knowing how to buy. Make us your haber­ dasher. Ar* ’ «, * • \v_- i» ' * ' -ZÏ - * - ; - •• ' >~A i r rWnwrfni fk fìtfS �T ilt SABORD HERALD l x l ± l i <± l ± >±>: HAVE BEEN W A ITIN G ■ i ■ ,1h\ W k1 J \\ ■ 1 1 ■H i 0000000000000 OVERLAND MODEL 69 T SOME FEATURES OF THE 1913 MODEL $2!> Clear-Vision W-Shicld 5 Passenger Touring Car $50 Warner Speedometer S elf Starter ooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooaoaoooooaoooooooaoaaooooooooooooooaooooaaaooooooooooaooaoooooooooooaoooooooooooooaoooooooooa BECAUSE YOU KNEW THAT THE 1913 OVERLAND WOULD BE AHEAD OF THE TIMES. AS USUAL 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000 lashes all prely eclipses our igo ha lilts I the ill he made in in production ir at this new [oes up, prices Mown in each ess it is somee full signili- o 8 g g g g g g g g g g cance <»f an important, progressive man­ ufacturing step, Such sis this car exempt ities. But when you sum up the extraordinary. cold dollar for dollar value which this car oilers, as compared to any and all competing motor car values, the giant economical manufacturing strength of the huge Overland plants is realized and recognized. It only proves tin* ability of this most powerful and ellieient automobile factory Here we can but call your attention to e bare facts. This is the e .ir- a powful, big, beautiful, spacious, com fortal*. self-starting,-thirty horse power, live ssenger touring car fully equipped ready for night or day, rain or shine, 'vice. M ade of the best materials on e market, by the most skilled men iowii to the trade, audio themost efli*nt automobile shops in America. Equipped with extra large tires, $1,085 QOOOOOODOODOOOOOOODOOOOODODQOOaOOOOOOOoboaOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOODOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOODOOaDOOODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I Q com pare f’P I l I T ' O 1 I I Vj g 2 SPECIFI­ CATIONS 7 01. llomepower. ¡10. li.Milos OII.INCS Splush «yntern for crank and rum »liait lieuxinga. Cylinder anil lim ing gear* oil«»] with Kin wood forro feed oiliT * 1C. in> Model R 1» Ma^nHo i ah Hour.i- I VM S II Al I ( .trinili Shi-1 drop forged, three In-i ring» Water cooled Titer mo Syphon Cellular Radiator. < OOl.INI, I RANK SH A M I arbori drop forgiai, five bearing». FRANI I" Cliannel Ser t ion ('old rolh-<l ntei-1 No. '.i I S . (in -1’ai Depili Side Rad, - 1 * 4 ili Widtli III Flange Fare. I 1, in. NI’ RINhN Frolli, Semi e,lippe. I.engih Pi in Wultli. I ', in Iti ar I hree-iptarler elliplu Fingili, 1J in. Width, I * , m All »pring» bave li lea vi», «teel bu»hing eyin. FRONT AXI.K iD n .p rleurunce 10 * t ip. OF N EW M ODELS « A K IiU lIK ToK 1er. Model I. Schei. ( ’ EN TE R C O NTRO L. panding on rear wheel». I naide ili «meter brake drum |:i in. Wi.lt> of brake »hoe 2 1, in Outaide ilium eter brake drum, lit ;t-« m, Widtl brake bund, 2 ', in FRO N T WIIKKI. Itt: \KINOS Timken Roller Rearing». oooaQOooaooQaoooooaoooaoooDooooooaoaooooooaoooooaooooooooooQOooQooaooobooaoaoa S H IP M E N T Steel CO NNOTINO ItoO Carbon Steel drop forged. M A O N K TO S H A L T Drop forg­ ing 1*1 s|| |(u|) Ii rearen! » t«-«-I forged TIR K S 32 X .11^ q I) MNISI1 All bright parta nickel plutei!, with hlark trim. L ( } l Il’ M K N T Mohair top und IhmiI . Warner Speedometer ; Wind Shield. I'renotolite Tank; Self Starter; Five hlark and nickel Lamps; Tire Irons; Rblte Hall; Foot Heat; Tool Kit and Jack. oaoooaoooodbaoaooaaooaoaaoooooooûooooooooo AR RIVES TO D A Y CALL 18 ANFO L E T US D E M O N S TR A TE T H IS CAR TO YOU TO D A Y UP �September X 1912 H IE SANfORD HERALD *W sj sts¡ tí ¿J« a rt w tiri tí o >1a o y d o »aa isrj/i ij ö rt rj a#/ad ö 5 a a SOME IM PR E SS IO N S AND EXPERIENCES n r, . f- , ~ " :r ' a OF A T R IP TO OLD ENGLAND a 'M* /Ui. 2 b ill- /' - ¿3 Have you ever thought, when plan­ from the very m >m«»nt of departure tile ning your vacation trip, that instead of trip »a s one of .• .nstant delight. And taking a long, duaty, tiresome journey although the lintt part of It wan rigiit by rail you could "sa il" from the Clyde here nt home, it doe» not seem proper to Line dock, at tba foot o f Palmetto lave- omit it in ffracribing the whole. It in ' nue just a few blocks from your home, doubtless u familiar fact to every one and without having to place foot upon a that we always fall to appreciate the railway train, land in any of the world's Iteauties right around us. That scorns seaports, such as New York, or Liver­ to bo the cos** with the St. Johns river pool and Southampton in England, or and the iteautiful »«-rii-* pf lukes through Hamburg, or Calcutta, or Manilla, or which it passes. There are scores of Buenos Ayre*? Very probably you people right here in Sanford who confer« hod not thought of it, and if you bud to never having taken the trip by liont you at once dismissed the thought from to Jacksonville, and there are even mnny your mind by saying that such a journey . who have not even lieen on Lake Monwaa too expensive or too long or that you roe. Since this is the case it docs not feared seasickness, which by the way, is seem out of place "to say something about more dreaded by those that have not this part of the journey. Those read­ made a voyage than by those who have. ers who have made this interestirtg l>ont A t any rate such a thought did get hold trip* will, f think, agree with me that it of the writer and it held on so firmly is well worth describing, and that the that be was not satisfied until he was on slight extra money and time spent there­ his way t<* spend a short while in "Old upon are well repaid. England," and incidentally some time July the 'Jth was a very hot day in upon the bosom of the Atlantic. And Sanford, u day in fact on » hich one could when he had executed his plans, had re­ appreciate Ix-st tho pleasure of getting turned safely to Sanford, and was settird off the hot l»rivr.e!<*ss streets, finding n down to a quiet contemplation of his leek chair in the shade of an awning on trip, he was set upoh by the forces that the upper deck of the "C ity of Jrn ksonguide The Heralds onward course nnd [ ville," where the motion of the boat .made to deliver up the little store of in made a very grateful breeze. formation and experiences he had gath­ Right then also begins that peculair ered on the way. Thus is explained this feeling that comes to one when starting appearance in The Herald's columns. off on a long voyage, away from home Nowadays when one lets it I m> known and friends and country to a land of that he contemplates u trip abroad he strangers, where all will he new and un­ is immediately asked, "H a ve you seen UHUa| ,\i such a lime il is. of eourse. your own country first? And the il- much better to have a friend and trnv liistrated railway guide and summer re companion along, hut surlj thing» sort advertisement have drummed that r;u, K„ t ll.n along without it..I had question into our ears so long and with tt-r !«• gotten along without if the such good eff«s:t that we nre constantly t* „ ar,. ntl( entirely agr.»-uUc to each on the lookout for some malicious per- 1other In the |in-»iht ease th. writer son trying to slip unseen out of In» own wu„ without an. companion Hut »om< United States without having. Seen Iti.» times that proved an advantage rathe? own country first," just ns though he than not T I h-p - cannot |>,*«ih|x h.should I«- unahlc to ms- it «uotind or third aliy disagr.»-iin-t,t a* lo whal i- t - I» or lust and was therefore lacking in the dotte or w Ili-re ..li. I- t-i go w bei th. re i» umnunt of patriotism he should pin.-»-«, olffx mie persoli emici-rtlt-d or hud lens than another who had S.s-n The tirsi pori mi no» voyage un» th.it his own country first," or perhaps had of E n t i - r p r i - w , i i wlud ino.t not seen it nt all. So it was in »pit.- of are :i'--|U.i olisi io -urli a wa. tlia' the proU-nts of the railroads anil lli--ir are • \pistilli' un t.i sai ooth ig al»r,l desire for the few paltry dollar» In- p<»» Itili lei liti reti,itili loti ttl.it - tu- A ., .i sewed, nnd in spite of the advice of vacillimi trip mi wluch thè writer in some of his friends that the writer i|e Iciidcd tu l.ike pi ut, ut tutu tu iiii ^s ridi-d upon a voyage to "t Mil England nothiiig uf ioteri-i ,' | •» '-I. uni fr-utl There were of roiirse Other rejiMin» wl.tch In -x|.i led .......... - tIn- toaXi Iesildes the comfort of a s»-a voyage over multi alinomi •>( ,-o m u n -if So ex eli a railway journey in summer, that at Fnti-rpriM- ih. c w.u miei lung of played a part in this case. So many' intcri-M (or lino people see this country that a trip to It wiltlld hi- diffictlll tu find a more California or to Niugnrn Falls or tin- pleasing \n-w than that fr<• o the upper It Yellowstone Is quite commonplace, 1'V t III dock ii» t II«- Imat io-.ir» 1 whereas a vacation spent in England is. ii bri);bt «un»bmx il .1 x * urli ;t tin*» uni» to say the least, not at all cnnimniipliice » l i » , ori# • Iti limi 1 ' • • 1• . io filiThen, too. although tilts country pie* •*:i»t .1. '• ! *» 11,* p* , -- 1- * •»is,-« many sights unrivalled through tinti .-x» li II*- .1 XI » » "1 1 .1 . l.l* |w. ,!(.• out the world, they are so fur apart that a.» • ouUl 1»- » i»li<--! (or L o o k •.i*C 1 ^ we would call n very short distance enough of Intercut to keep one busy Jor several months. Rut more important than all else was tin* desire actually see the country where Roiitit Hood lived, the London of “ David Copper English speaking person cari Huffily think of. That famous traveller and lecturer Stoddard expressed this well in the following way, " I t is not difficult to discover the chnrm that lures us to “ Old England." There is no portion of our globe whose literary and historic sou­ venir» touch ua ao profoundly: and we need have no fear that reverence for the Mother Country, will lie interpreted aa Anglomania. . . Whether we like the English Government or not, nothing can change tho fact that England is our old home. The child cannot renounce ita mother. It is "Old England" there: it ia "N e w England" here. Up to com­ paratively recent times her history is also our*. The same words thnt expreaa their joya and Borrows also express our». However far wo may drift apart a common literature grapples ua together as with hooka of ateel. Shakespeare, Grey, Byron, Dickens, Thackeray, Car­ lyle, Tennyeon and George Eliot—of these immortal names we are as proud aa Englishmen - can ever be.” Thus there went many things to decide the writer upon tiffs course, and he hopes that the ninety; some millions o f citizens of the United .States wiQ iiot eel hurt or »1 ghtod Hereby. The Trip Down the Si. Johns OCOCK PLAN FOR HEN HOUSE Convenient and Satisfactory Oulldlng to Accommodate Flock of Fif­ teen Chickens Ip City. Tho Ocock chfcktjn houso Ih a convontent nnd satisfactory houso for city lots. It will nccommodato 16 Indi­ viduals If good enro Is given the flock A dirt floor Is shown nt the loft In C. At thn right In C Is n board floor on which tho straw litter Is plarod In X. 11 \ «7, a: ■¡) /vSh owlng Cloth Scr een. winter months A piece of 2 by 12 Inch material Is used as a partition, to prevent the straw from getting over on to the dirt, nnd Is shown In D. The perches, c. on thn dropping hoard aro movable to mnko cleaning easier. The dropping board Is hinged and < GIVE BEAUTY TO THE PORCH Boxss With Flowers or Vlnae A re tn 0 rnsmtnt No Mousa Should Be Without. Veranda or porch boxes should be nt loast a food wldo and a foot deep and the timber i>f which they ere made should be of fairly good quality, for It will hiiro to resist considerable pressure when the box Is filled with ■oil. These boxes w ill be found most « « b (■factory if allowed to projeot outside the veranda rail. They should be w ell ■upportod by braces running from the bottom of the box on the outside to the veranda floor. Paint them some neutral color befoio filling thorn with soil. If ordinary soil lou sed you w ill bare only an ordinary development o f tho plants you *ot out to grow In It, while what you want la vigorous growth. Procure soil containing as much de­ cayed vegetable matter as you can. No matter how full of roots H la, the nutriment you aro In search ot la ttuxre nnd a few roots more or less will not Interfere with the plants you propose to grow In I t On tho contrary, they will prore of positive benefit, as they will help to keep the soil light and porous. Itofor« filling the boxoa with soil, bore a few holes In the bottom of them to allow for the escape of aur-•trratF r£ / t (-<£ % •? T o ,M* cunt -,.n*U < REMAINS TRUE TO INSTINCT 1 Truo It Is That a Sheep May Become • Wolf, but Never a Wolf Be­ comes Stieep, • Ule Kulnlnx at t f. ,mx of Wiittnln I la!.' *• the) net*, t.iikll.g of the a.l tiilruhlu romance h<- had Just publish­ ed "The ri-.d- ate Thirsty " M Paul Monday «-»p!i-»iu-il In the uiirmi-M h tti.i the rill h-1» llistll xxllh »h l.h this XXIII k tl lid l| l » p l: i -l ll l l l l A l x u e nil he vaunted tho diam eter o f E'lirlei.flniudln." i* In.tit u fal»e texolutlunar y plillnnthropy had transformy-d (turn n bleating sheep to a devoutlng wolf A Russian Indy, who was present, ssld she knew of wolves that had lmComo sheep "Thn Prince lruiibi-tlkol," sin. said, '"bus two of them 11» brought them from Itueem 1 Inu h i t been tamed util he led them In n leash like greyhounds You km.» that he Is a veget.ii Ian II.- has tin ululile tl». ■ » a y »•- hav». rollìi- , S.mfonl posed thin diet upon his beasts. I in muli) b<- s4-*-n in th«* «li»itane». with it.» feeds them vegetables and salads.'' "in fnct," then said Amitofn Franco. church hi tH-pInt nini tlu- r»d tilIt- roof of the H igh S flio o l building » h o » 1mp iibovx- " I met hi in the other dny with his ^ IMI iniiy in- wolves of which you apenk. In' the th*. gn»-i 1 of 1 h<- tn»-» He had stopped lu-f.irn « fruit 'I look at street »uri* tb.it t in- » r.t* - lui l stand nnd he # « » plumb ting n has it t lo» dui a- I mh-uu «*- t lo ri- XXi-ri- ma ■. long ket of carrots to r-giile Ills hennls Dilli »III!' TX llllll-* tllll-lld .»fui llllll l'MI "That Is nil excellent eiumplt* for th*-r<' » a- tli» T ita n i! x •U V. T|*»' x rgetnrInrUii . »aid the lad) ' Me Itili tlii»r » » a » »..Muti itTlkl • I-. 0 '.-r •III. ■d h) Mi'll nil example | acquired t-nling at KllWTpMH** 1 1•11*** till- Xll-W* a wolf nnd fed him myself Hut I S ♦•111*' |l1.1 ---i Mgi-X - feared that be would fade away frolli tli» upper di-i k lint T hi'y xvi-rc aa I did not In’ end to renounce my g o l alma rd ut Enti-rpri. actual, live human beings, such it» you vegetarian Ideas i continued to make may find in vnriou other parts of Flor­ him nlhhlo fruits nnd roots In publlo ida or elaowhere, exactly like tin- people while nt home, secretly I gave him fresh meat. In this way I was able we know right here in Sanfo d, although to koep bint for sumo time Lie died on lookitlg closely at the town (t seemed a while ugo. 1 do not understand how rather remarkable to all the passenger» Prluco Troubetxkol succeeds In keep­ that they should be found then-. Rut ing his wolves. I suspect he employ­ once huving become convinced that ed the satno method as myself." there really were peoplt; living there, the In short," said Anatolo France, “ ono dullest o tiie passengers could under­ often finds sheep that become wolves, stand easily why they were leaving. It but never wolvea that become aheop." Is quite rertnin that no one blamed them — Lo Crl de Paris. in the least. It must lie admitted that . In Drssms. they are worthy of the highest praise *T know Charley enjoyed being a for so doing. delegate at the convention," said One of these new arrivals particularly young Mrs. Torklns. interested us. Yes. she was a girl Hut "How f " that had absolutely nothing to do with “ 1 heard him talking In his alocp this instance. For reasons of personal and some of tho languago ho,used safety the ;writcr will not attempt to waa exactly tho samo us thnt which describe her appearance. This old ho employs al a baseball gam «.” world is too small a place for that. You School Grounds. sometimes meet people again. Hut It la atrango that towns nnd comevidently »he was quite proud of the fai t munltlea will, decorule their cernothat ahe waa about to leave for New terles and allow tho school yards to York, and ahe was equally well aware of remain bar«.* Would It now bo bet­ her conversational ability. Even be­ ter to roverso the rulo and car«~for fore the bo t was*Wfll up to the dock sin* tho living rather than tbo dead? It had informed ua of these facts by her la oíftafniy' too t i l l « to benefit those leave taking und by a flow of words that who rest In the cemetery and not too soon earned the name of "P o lly " among early tf> Instill h love o f plant llfo lnto: some of the passengers. It must lie those who attend school. Having,accomplished the task of mnk- admitted also in her favor tiirt she kept ing up .his mind and the still more ar- things from growing dull. A boat is duoua task of selecting from tho mu)ti- j is always a mighty good place to study tude of steamship line« and steamers the human nature, and not a few of the most a tm m o«t suitable and having m%de enjoyable features of the trip were the •rvations, the writer mad« his departure opportunities offered to study and to (r o n Sanford on Tuesday, July 9th. get acquainted with all kinds of people. It If one does n<.t-already puwetxthat very valuable faculty of musing friends «aiily he siiould immediately embark upon an ocean voyage, where tie will huvr tin; opportunity of oltaerving and getting ac■luauited with people iin\itik taken on hoard four or five passengers at Enterprise and therebydeprived that thriving city of a large portion of its population, we again set sail. Of coura* even the stay-at-home« tlint never get further than the postoffice, utid iloit'l get even that far since we have the free delivery, know that we didn't actually. "set sail", nor for that matter did "w o " Itave any thing to do with the "setting sail " Rut when yoii are aboard you must use nauttcul lunguage PA every ImmI) else docs. It dots not make the least differt-nce if you don't know what you are talking uhout. its more than probable that the people you are talking to don’ t know as much as you do, so no harm's done. And for the further enlightenment of those that re­ fuse to go anywhere near our beautiful lake it should tie said that the bouts, or rather the boat that makn's its entry into Sanford’s crowded hurltor every other day, carries no sails whatever. A l­ though this boat is not new, it is carry­ ing tilings entirely too far to say that the term "set sail'* has followed the old liont down the centuries from the days when the steamers were so rare as to have no terms of their own. Hut it would not la; too much ■<> say that tin City of lacksonville and the Frederick <le liary were -very probably content poruries of thoat first paddle wheel af­ fair that "sailed” up the Hudson with "R o b " Fulton at the helm. Evidently the Clyde Line thinks that a new boat would i»- unappreciated by tin- people that p.llromzi the ¡.-- lint 1 am vire <uch would not I»- the cawHowever ttint may be. tin- * l>d>- lane must l>o g u n credit for inn*- .-ic.-lh-nt fare on buth tin- -river line and on tin- coast » 1»» line, and (or generally gooff service, i Ill'll tin- rate» ire <.>u-i-|. re-| .íriltlñg a Cork. ~ If a cork V'.tO“ large for the bottle In which you wish to nse II, lay It on Ils side, and ritb a Ulti© board or ruler roll lt-undcr all the pressure you can put on It. It will be elongated to Qt In a v «ry few minutes. ' _ f O p e n i n g A b o v e 8cre«m, shoiild he swung up ns high ns til« i lot It scr.-eu -luilng the day. especialli during 'he » I t let Hill) e n ti) si-tlng The nests tire open under thn dropping boni-I and hai .- small doors on the side nt-xi to th*- fli.i.tlng for removing tile l'g|f-I he tll-St- l i r e Nil construct nr I>r . :: . Ill •• .. 'C ^ .-fL' Vines Add Qrace and Beauty to the Porch. ’t l M D ’ r C/.XV- I - . 3 -»--•w - 'Ò » ii* V t i O ’ ---- C Showing Dirt Floor. plus enter In «11 probability there \xIII he no «urplus water to escape, h it it 1» » « n to be on the safe side \\ hen x "it i ut the soli In the boxes I I * «« It d->»n firmly If dumped In lightly <x «¡m illion »III be rapid and the roots of your plauts may antler In consequence At the outaldo of the box aet vines ed as to hn removed nny timo for of quirk development, like Oerrnau cleaning A cloth toreen extends the Ivy, Trndeicnntls, MoneywortT or the full I'-ngih ov«-r ill«- ilmppliig hoards, Mndwlrn vines Tb»au »I I I soon hide the box com­ loo'll», and lloorei) poitloti The frslno ixot k heilig shown hi el. c2. III <5. A pletely nnd lifter a llttlo thoy will drop <itrttitti of cativa» I» lit front to form a screen for all that portion of I-» used oil ' old nlylil». till» Is show h tbo xnrunda below thn rail Morning «Tories can be plnnted here at A III < and at h In l> An opening nnd thri'i along the box and trained I» Iliad*- 111 i-iiih ell,J of tho house shove Ilio » i rceli and I h nhowti at a III up on sirlngH and made to furnish It. also al a In I) A cloth screen Is shade for tho veranda as well as a hinged above the window tn A nnd Is screen. Other flowering plante can be select­ shown open at d Iti D. Tho pmull ed to eult Individual taste Almost any plant can bo used with reasonable chance of success If care Is takan to • eo thnt the soil In tha box la kept always tnolst. Keeps St raw In Plaoe. three light glass sash abovo tho alllight ansli Is also hinged nnd Is shown open aj o In D. The roof, side wall and ends uro covered with tar paper Inside In the half which Is devoted to tho roosts, ueats and part of the Moored apace. The ¿warding of this house Is nailed up and down. “ W atch" Marquard. T h e Giants say that Marquard has obtained possession of George W lltae’s famous watch, which always brings -good luck to Ita wearer. The story goes that many years ago W ilts« fell Into a swamp and came .up with a gold watch. Ho lent it to his friends, and frfi- a long time Christy Mathewson waa alleged to carry It. Anyhow, the (¡hints used to get runs whenever Matty pitched. I^on Ames never was allowed to pack the charm, ond conse­ quently he lost mnny well-pitched games because the team failed jto acore behind him. And now the ebamtnona allude to Rube as "W atch” Mtrquard. Strange Garden Creations. I often ask m yself where la the world tho strange erections that stalk through an Increasing number of American gardens (hat even cover not a few American verandas, staringwhite, bare of foliage, and solid enough to support a sky-scraper, are supposed to have derived their origin, writes H. 0. Dwight, In the Ailantlo Monthly Magazine. In some o f tho greatest Italian gardens the pergolas are made of alendnr unplaned polos fastened to­ gether by wlthee, which are Invisible under the vines that cover them. The nakedness of American p«rgolaa has sometimes been explained to roe by tbo fact that grapevines most bo cut down every year In order to bear well. What of ItT The vine ex* lata for the pergola, not the pergoU for tho vine. Even In countries so poor aa Qreeoe .and Turlioy thousands o f vines ere grown simply for their shade and beauty. If we called a pergola A trel­ lis, nnd were done with It, we might tin less In danger of disfiguring oul gardens by a spcclts of snow-shed. ---------------------------j y L i v e Esch Day. Foresight Is very wise, but foreeorrow Is very foolish; and castles are, at any rato, better than dungeons In the air.— Blr John Lubbock. �September me SAMfORO HCBAID lllllllllllllii I I I I I M I I I I lÏ Ï ll l i m il l l ! n i M I H » n i ! l i n T l l Î H I I M ! l l l l l l l i n i l W B W * > * i « i | Î * i * « M M B H I B I I I l l l U I I I I I I I I I |i l!li llll|,|lll|r W E C A R E Y IN S TO C K A F U L L LIN E iQaooooooooooaoBoaaoDaaoaaoc : *<•I i ' _*1* 1• OF CARTER’S INKS -* s i" A L P *T " A.* 1912 -r* T 'i J s .1. u \< i K »0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD n large sizes, including the N e w P u m p Filler == W c have selected the best selling F ive and T e n C ent Sizes with J a few staples r C5 Fountain P en Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in th e' popular Spreader Tubes.................................................... g 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 S to o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e to o o o o o o o o o a o a o q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a 2-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink...... ................................... 4-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink................... 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink........... ............................ 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet,assorted........ ..... 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid ...................................... 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink........................... 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid............... 4-oz. Panels-Fountain Pen Fluid ....................................... Quarts Writing Fluid......................................................... Pints Writing Fluid... ,................................... Half-Pints9 Writing Fluid ... 2-oz. Squares Writting Fluid............. ................................. f 5c 10c 5c 5c 10c 10c 25c 25c 75c 40c 25c 5c 4oz. Squares Writing Fluid.............. 1 2-oz. Cylinders Mark-a-Line Ink, assorted colors............... Household Indelible In k ......................... :.............. Ink Eraser...... *....................................................... 5-oz. Water Well Jars Photolibrary Paste.......................... 4-oz. Cones. Photolibrary Paste. ........................... 2-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste................................... 1 'A-oz. Spreader Tube Paste............. ........................ .*...... 3-oz. Spreader Tube Paste.................. Glue Pencils....................................................................... 2-oz. Cylinders "Great Stickist” Mucilage......— ................. 1®C == A -oz. Cylinders 10c == 25c == 25° = 25c = 10c = 5c = 5c = 10c == 10c = 5c g ooooooooooooooM M O oooooooooooooa ooooooooaoooof¿oooooooo T h e new Spuare Bottles are in evidence, and you will n ot find a better Ink on the market. o f Typew riter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind o f machines. IOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOO O( W e also carry a com plete line jjg Before buying s e e ............................................................... 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO — ■■■ THE ■■■ - if- -V t* e . 2 MHERALD PRINTING CO. g = HERALD BUILDING, MAGNOLIA AVENUE ÏOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC SANFORD FLORIDA ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 == Hniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii <9 portin Q GOSSIP SANFORD PUTS ONE OVER Indiana were Not in (la ss of Collegians at Miami Dali Game Winning the firat game of the aeries. Sanford was victorious over the Miami team yesterday afternoon, defeating the locale by the score of 11 to 1. Tillman started the pitching (or Mi­ ami and walked two men.With te-o errors and a pair of hits, the celery bunch put four runs across the plate Sanford also scored four more runs in the second in­ ning by getting the bases full on two error* and a walk, when Lowe drove the ball over the left field fence and cleared the base«. In the first inning a Sanford man reached first on an error and Farmer picked out one to hia likjng and cleared the right, field fence, cleaning the baara. Up to this point Sanford scored ten runs, out of which only three were earned. Sanford had made five hit* from Tillman, and had the home boys played error, leas, the tale might have been different. Ray, the Sanford twjrier, had the In* dians at his mercy throughout the game, giving only two hits in nine inning*. Tenney in the first inning beat out a bunt and in the ninth Snedigar hit to the deep center field and reached third where.be was left at the ciosebf the ,|N M . *. i, • ' Walker pitchc* for Miami this after­ noon and Manager Reed is confident that the visitor* are not auch a hard bunch aftet all. The following is the bos score of the game: Miami— AB R H PO A E P e d d y ,«------- . ....2 0 0 1 2 2 Tenney, c_____ __ ___4 1 1 9 2 0 Selph, lb 4 0 0 1 2 1 Taylor, If........... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Snedigar, 2 b .... 4 0 1 6 2 1 Dillon, cf _ 4 0 0 1 0 1 Krahl, lb _ 4 0 0 10 0 0 Tillman, p__ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atkinson, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 S»4m+lffr V — - - — — T o ta l.. ..«81 1 2 27 11 6 1 1 ** T ■ U •• iM. Sanford Farmer, cf _ Swink, lb Bowen, 3b Moreland, rf Lowe, c Roberta, If Bundy, as RriUsin, 2d Ray. p AH 6 3 5 4 5 6 4 4 3 R H 3 1 « I 1 3 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 u PO 1 5 1 1 10 4 1 •> A 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 *) E all present and it Is certain that the Earned runs Miami. 4; Sanford. 2. price will be (1086 in Sanford with till­ 0 Wild pitches— Walker. ing tires and a!| the other arcesiorii-« 0 Umpires Munlock anil Mack. and you will buy an Overland after you Tim e—2:10. 2 ride in one. . 1 for the financial success of the week. Scorers— Winters and Stevens. 0 Sanford has a good team and every — Miami Metropolis Killed Rig Rattler 0 man came here with the intention of do­ While W. A. Parr ami George Teratin 1 1 ing his (test to win the series from M i­ Hied for Record were skimming down the Orlando road 1 ami, in order that the team may claim Marion B. Understock, Qdrnr , to Jus last Wednesday thinking only alxmi ■J wire troubles on fifP telephone line the) " tile amateur championship of the state E. I’reilTer., wd., $60. Manager Reed is working hard and Bertie R. McEwen and wife to Meaiu rarne upon what at- first glance seemed Total 38 ll 10 27 6 6 so is each of his players ami with two MrEwen, wd., $1. to Ik- a log lying in the roud. Upon get Scorr by innings: evenly matched teams, good base ball H. Carl Dsnn i\nd wife to A. A. W ylly, ting closer it was found to lie a large Sanford 442 010 000— 11 and plenty of it is assured for the fans wd., $5. rattlesnake, and quickly turning hia car Miami ._r-.. 061 000 000— 1 during the remainder of the week. Frank C. Beall, et al., to Christ & Sims, toward it Parr managed to- strike his Summary: Games will lie played every afternoon wd.. (2600. snakeship full in the middle breaking Two base hits Bundy. beginning at 9:16 o’clock. Marion B. Maurice and husband to his backbone and putting him horn do Three baae hits—Snedigar. The following is the boa score of the A. Speer, $1. i combat. Getting out of the car and Home run» -Low e, Farmer. game: W. J. Thig;>en Ui-J. W. Barlow, wd.. measuring the snake they found that hr Sacrifice hit« Taylor, Ray. Miami — AH R H PO A E (too. was over eight feet long und had thir Struck out -b y Tillman, 3. Atkinson. Peddy, *s 4 0 0 3 2 2 J. I). Boone and wife to Geo -K. White, teen rattler» und a button. The boys 5; Ray. 10. Tenney, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 wd.. (HOC. brought him home and will preserve the Base on hall* Hy Tillman. ‘1 Atkin- Seiph, 3b 4 1 3 2 0 0 Wm. Keen and wife to John Keen, skin as a memento of their narrow escape son, 3; Ray, 3. Taylor, if 4 <6 1 1 0 0 wd., (600. One of the peculiar circumstances con Stolen liases Peddy, Tenney, Rob­ Snedigar, 2b 4 1 1 1 4* 2 0 John Keen to Paul Mary, wd., (30. nrcted with t^ie adventure was the fact inson. Krahl, Bowen, Brittain. White, c 3 1 1 9 2 0 J. H. Reaves and wife to ('has. and that ua the car struck the snake someH it by pitcher— Brittain. Krahl, lb ..... 8 0 0 •8 1 o Geo Anderson, wd., (225, thing went wrong with the machine and HR*—Off Tillman, 6; Atkinson, 6; DUion, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 T. H. Evans anil wife to Atlah Napo­ it stopped dead on the anake’a body. R*y. 2. Walker, p ... 4 1 1 1 5 0 leon, wd., (50. *As to whether the shock of striking the Left on bases— Miami, 6; Stnford, 8. Tillman, rf .... 2 1 1 0 0 0 J. T. Pickett to I. L. O’ lxirsine, est., snake stopped the car or not is left to Earned runs—Sanford, 3. Robinaon, aa . 1 0 1 0 0 0 wd., (COO. 'conjecture. « W’ ildf pitches—Atkinson, 2. Ida Bond and heirs to M. M. Smith, Umpires -Murdock and Mark. Totals .. ... 36 7 10 27 13 2 wd., (260. , Randall-Amlrk Time— 2:16.— Miami Metropolis. Robt. Richards and wife to Harry At 11:30 this morning, Miss Nellie Sanford— AH R H PO A E P. Leu, wd.. (1. Amlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. I^Mt the Second Game Fanner, cf _ ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 C. F. Hiley and wife to Geo. L. H ui-Amick. of this city, and Mr. E. B. Ran­ I f there was any luck in the gam« yes­ Swink, c f____ ...........Swink, lb W W W table, wd., (3400. dall, of Sanford, were united in marriage terday, it was in the ninth Inning when Swink, lb 4 1 0 18 0 0 at the home of the bride, the ceremony Miami scored six men, winning the sees Bowen, 3b _. 4 2 8 0 5 2 , New Overlanda Are Is being performed by Rev, Chapman of ond game of the series from Sanford on Moreland, rf ........ 4 1 0 0 0 0 The new model. 1913 Overlanda ar­ the Methodist church. the score of seven to five. Lowe, c 4 1 2 3 I ] rived yesterday and all day long Bob The bride was becomingly attired in Some of the Indians r W W W W W W Roberta, If 4 0 3 1 1 o Holland was busy getting them housed a beautiful frock of white embroidery Some of the Indians had scarcely re­ Bundy, as „ 4 0 1 3 2 0 and «howing them off to the many pros­ with dainty lace trimminga. cuperated from the effects of the scare Brittain, 2b . ... 4 0 1 1 6 2 pective buyer«. Many Sanford people The couple were attended by Miss which the celery bunch had handed Wallace, p ____ .....___3 0 0 0 6 2 have been anxiously awaiting the ar­ M yrtle Amick, sister of the bride, with them on the previous day, but the L e s .P -..-....... r - 1 0 0 0 0 0 rival of the nrew Overlanda. They Mr. Beecher Kent of Sanford, braves went Into the game feeling that — - — — — — expected to aee one of the finest can on Immediately after the ceremony, a the visitor* were’nt such a tough bunch . Totals........ « .... J8 5 11 27 19 7 the market and they have not been dis­ wedding dinner was served, after which, after all and won the game by a desper­ appointed, for the new models are beau­ amid the best wishes of friends, M r. and ate effort in the dosing hour*. Sanford..............._'._...0|0 100 030— 6 ties and seem to be the last word in au­ M n . Randall left for an extended wedWalker, the reputed, big leaguer, en­ M iam i........................000 000 106— 7 tomobile construction. Mr. Holland tfn g tour, their itinerary taking in Wash­ tered the box for Miami and remained Summary: stated that he could not get the re­ ington, Niagara Falla, Pittsburg and during the entire game, striking out Tw o base hits—Lowe, Roberts, 3; quired number of can that he wanted other points, returning via Parkersburg, 1 eight of the visitors but giving eleven Bowen, 2; Snedigar. in this shipment, but eould supply them W . Va., the old home of the bride, " hits. Wallace and Lee pitched for San­ Three base hits—Taylor. In a f«w days. T h en are so many After October 4th they will be at borne ford and Wallace only struck out taro Sacrifice hits— Krahl. people wanted to see the new can that to their friends in a pretty furnished cotmen while Lee held his own easily in the Struck out— By Walker, 8; by W al­ he had these rushed to Sanford for dem­ ninth. ■ i*ge which is ready for their reception lace, 2. onstrations and has already taken sev­ at 804 Magnolia avenue, 8anford.— No home runs were made, although Base on balls— By Walker, 2; by Lee, eral orden and the can have only been Reporter-Star. Taylor made a three base hit. A t 1. I . . v here one day. Read the page advertise­ the doee of the eighth the acore stood Stolen base»— White, Roberta. ment in this issue and get the specifica­ five to one, but five men were scored E* 0* Tyner left yesterday for Hits—O ff Walker, 11; off .Wallace, 8; tion« and then let Bob Holland take you * and the day was won. Tampa, after spending the summer with off Lee, 2. r — * * 6ut and demonstrate the famous car and The gam* was thoroughly enjoyed by L *ft on baaes Miami, 6; Sanford, 6. »how you all the good points. The her daughter, Mrs. R. J H fc lly on San­ ford Heights, tm «as ; . X j; mUbhBIE&SISe ! �Published Sem i-W eekly— Tuesday and Friday THE SANFORD IN SANFORD— Lite ia Worth Living Number • BAN FORD, FLO RID A, TU E S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 10, 1 *1 1 Velum« V A L L A R O U N D T H E STATE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD W O R L D N E W S A N D V IE W S Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers * *- Growers Anticipate Good Crop, Good P r i c e y Items of Interest Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service ________ STATE H A PPE N IN G S BOILED DOWN FOR TH E BUSY SEED BEDS IN EINE CONDITION SH O RT SQUIBS A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That W illlnterest The Hurried Reader and Telegraphic RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS The Celery Crop Will Be Curtailed to a News From Every Corner, of the Earth Ccrtlan Extent Among the Tersely Told In Telegraphic Ticks N}J W, ]*. Sanford Growers Bertie and Lawrence Smith, deputy sheriffs, who formed part of a posse sent to raid negro crap shooters at Dutton's still near Terrell, in the enstern part of Remand* county, returned to Brooksville with charges o f buckshot in their feet, thoresult of armed resistance on the part of negores friendly to the l^irks who were arrested. Eleven handcuffed prisoners were abandoned by the dep­ uties. Plans havo been ordered prepared at once for the construction of the cold storage pinnt and reconstruction of the ice factory itself in St. Petersburg. The new1work to 1 » done will comprise a two story heavily reinforced concrete struc­ ture G0x70 feet in dimension. As plan ned the lower tloor will be tire ice factory while the second story will lx* divided into live large cold storage rooms In Honor of Mrs. Philip« •''"Mrs. 8. O. Shinholser was hostess'at a very delightful little informal recep­ tion given at her home Thursday after­ noon in honor ol her cousin, Mrs. Alhurt Philips, a charming bride, who, with her husband, spent a short time here that day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shin' holaer. ' ^ The house was prettily d«X.'orul»*d. a color scheme of pink being carried out. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Peachea Leffier. Mra. W. E. jlousholiier presided in the dining room and was assisted in serving the dainty "refreshments by Miss«*s Marion Wight ami Marion Philips. A swing around the Celery Delta will convince the most skeptical that the growers still have faith in the celery and while the concensus of opinion seems to la* that the crop will la* curtailed this season the tuxxl lx*ds would indicate that most of the old growers will plant a fair acreage of the crop that may mean so much or so little to them in the way of giaxl money. So fur fin* s,ssl beds are III fine shape unii the growers are confident that the plants,’ both celery and lettuce, will he in excellent condition when planting time is here. The only disaster to la* dreaded now is the storms that are liable to sweep this state at this season of the year and while the Sanford seetion is well protis*ti*d the storm of two years ;qpi play­ ed havoc among the seed l*<sis and the still! that had Ixx-n s,q m (he fields. Among those present were Mrs. A E. Philips, Mrs Geo RrCnlteH, Mrs U E Hmisholiler, Miss Simile Williams, The statement that Very little grow­ A form of gumhling culled bolito bus Miss Muliel Hand, Miss Mulx-I Howler, ing of letture and celery would take Miss Afire Whitner, Miss Irene llrndy, become so prevalent in Key West that place this season ‘Alls exploded last week the Journal compare» it to nu epidemic Miss Madge Ward Miss Ih-ssic Long, when one ^rtdizer tirin «1«1 70 tons of of the bubonic plague. All class#* of so­ Miss IVnchfU Lelfier. Miss l.llida lad fertilizer to a romhmution of growers. ciety patronize the bolita shops and pub Her. Miss Belle Smith. For thi' 70 (oils the ra»h was paid, lie morals ure Iwing contaminated Tin demons! rat mg that not only have the u < hnnge in Imperial Theatre officers of the law, under oath to muingrowers faith m the prepostiion hut they taln public order and decency, apparent­ George A I let ottes has disposed ol have the rash to buck up their lielief and ly are doing nothing to stop this plague. his interest m the Imperial Theatre to the 'satiford section will »ootl assume the Soil the owners of the Clrarwnter is to have a handsome new T .1 .Miller shape of former fall -ea-oiis with the $200,000 hotel A stock company cap building and thev in turn have leased farm“ ill tilled nnl the gr>, ■ ,,f the veg ilalized at $600,000 is promoting the the lower floor and the tulure* to .1 I e’ aMi— milking a prettv i,,i. ►.ground for proposition. As planned the structure Karnat/., who will eoiiduet the moving file dwellings. will lie a four atory building, either stuc­ pictures and the theatre in the future A general Spirit of get together is ill Mr |)e( ottes was forced to give up co or concrete construction being used. the atmosphere this season and the grow The Spanisgb style with mission features his interests III the theatre business on er* are realizing more thaneverlh.it they will bo folio w ill, the building being roof­ aerount of his constantly increasing legal might to dismiss matters of genera, in ed with red tile. The structure will con­ busmesH and also lxxnu.se he was offered teresi among themselves and form some tain 260 rooms with 100 baths, and the a goo<i price for tlu* saint*. He has con plan of C(M)|M*ration that would re construction will be done with a view ducted the moving picture bus ness in dound to their benefit and give them a of making a further addition ut some Sanford for the past thrts* years most Iletter chance to market the money rnqis succe sillily and from a small beginning future date. that are raisisl hen* in greater quantities brought it up to thi* present high stall than in any other part of the world. The resignation of Drainuge Engineer dard of excellence. Wright of Everglades fame, was a sur­ Mr Kurnutz is an experienc.sl the prise to many. Other surpri«#* are n*> at real manager and for the pa.-l i » o I t t.M m i s s i o n ( ,n\ l.ltSMI N I diiuht ill store, however. Ill connection year* thought h<* had quit the road (or with the drainage of the ‘tilades. People g o o d and engaged in other pursuit', who should be posted in regard to the building hinnu‘l u home here anil set Orlando ( iliicns are in Favor of New matter say the state of Florida will have parted with title to every acre of land in that section long before the work is com­ pleted. It has been n great scheme for land sharks, at the expens«* of the people. Gainesville Sun. ti ng down to a prosaic life. But the call of the footlights was too strong for him and when offered the Imperiul gave up 7 . ' 3* td Fnrrwoll for MI ks Wight One of the prettiest and most enjoy­ able parties of the summer season wan given Thursday evening by Miss Mar garet Wight and Ralph Wight at their home on Park avenue, for a few of their young friends. Mrs. Wight, assisted by Mrs Samuel Pulcatnn, received the young people in the reception hall, which was beautifully decorated with pink vines. The same dainty llowers were used in all the other rogmes for decorations. The hack yard was particularly pretty, illuminated as it was with pink Japanese lanterns ami the jiink vine running in profusion all over the fenc«*s, making a beautiful hack ground. Part of the evening was spent in (In* yard and the remainder in the house, dancing and playing games. Excellent dance music was furnished by Mrs Turner Houser. This party was given as a farewell fur Miss Wight, who leaves in a few days to resume her stud­ ies ut the Woman’s College ut Tnllah:iwus*, and the yning folks were un­ usually sorry to a most delightful evening come to a co|se Those present wen* Mis» Essie I’urdom. Miss Helen Rowland, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Mary (happell, Miss Lucca < happell Miss Nellie Elder. Miss I h/.ihei n McLaughlin Miss Hazel Hand Miss Rctiie Murrell, Miss Charlotte Hand. Kenneth Murrell. James Down all. Osborne Herndon. \lde Kanner. • liircticc Mahonev, Hal Wight, Ralph Wight. Neth W oodrtilL Oeorge Mc­ Laughlin. Erni*«t Itetts, llarrohl Iamg. Mi D"we|| Mutt. Karl Roumillut The Potato Outlook I'h«* present outlook for potiitix*, tak­ ing all the district« collectively that pro­ duce «lock for fall und winter us«*, is very proini-mg liar,- r, ->»,,,, spots here and I her* thaL lia ve report,.,! a poor toil look, as the reader »ill timi !ly going over th* atlvices in this issue of the Packer, hut the districts that seem not to have farcii well are not of mntcriul im­ Orlando ritizens portance in the sum total of the year’s Form for City Orlando, Sept. 10. his position with the Gi*n II Fernald Go. ami will assume the active management of the Theatre. If the*plans of the board of bond triis Sanford has always I x x m i a good show tees in Jacksonville are carried out arc town and that Mr kitriutla will make lights will eventually disappear from the good giM-s without the Saving He pro streets of that city and hi their place will poses to give the people one of the most are becoming inten**t«xl in the qin*stion of the commission form of city govern ment and it is not at all unlikely that they will join other progressive I lornl.i towns the coming »inter in asking the legislature lor a m w ■it , charter t,> that end. Mayor Reynolds and aey.eral mcmup-to-date amusement places *in the Iwrs of the city council have already **x state and having one of the finest small pressed themselves .is favoring the |>e a splendid system of post lighting along the uvcnqes and thoroughfares., such os has be«'» adopted and installed theatres and ample equipment for the by tho largefund more progressive citi«*s moving picture business starts it» with of the United States. good pros|K*cts. The new sanitorium in Arcadia is near ing completion and will 1m* a splendid News From Apopka thing for that tpjrn. The building is Mis» Kimbro of Orlando spent Thurs­ three stories high, containing twentyday the guest of Mrs. Julia V. Bridge. four rooms in all, and a front and south Mr. and Mrs. Sum J. Cunningham, side veranda on both the first and second after a pleasant visit to relatives in St. tloors. The structure is equipped with Petersburg have -arrived home. nil modem improvements. Work has commenced on Mr. Wrn. Chief Thomas W. Haney of the Jack­ T . Champney’s cottage on Fourth and sonville F ir e . Department has cele­ Park jstreeta. brated the twentieth anniversary of his Work is progressing nicely on tbs bun­ official capacity ns head of that city’s galow of William • Uv Talton. He ex­ fire fighters. pects to move into it ns soon ns com­ pleted. New Krai Estate Firm P. D. Shepherd will commence build­ The Florida Realty Co., is among the ing in the near future. It is getting new institutiohs in Sanford's business quite a common thing to hear the sound circles. Messrs. K. R. Murrell and J. Ii. of the hummer and tho saw these days. Willis are the guiding spirits in the new Miss Rose Bailey of Tampa is visiting concern and the offices will be in the Mrs. L .S . Sykes for awhile. Gamer-Woodruff building. The new Harry Witherington has returned firm wifi handle all kinds of Florida home from an extended trip throught tho lands bntteUi piakc a specialty of turpen­ west, stopping over at Hot Springs for tine and timber lands. They will also some time. be agents for life insurance and later on Frank II. Davis has completed his for fire insurance companies and expect gnrnge and It ia most attractive in every to do business in everything of tho na­ way. ture of real estate and insurance. Both gentlemen are citizens of Hanford and frrs b y te ria » » hurch have been in business here for sevorui The prayer meeting s«*rvic«* at the years and need no introduction to the Presbyterian church will be resumed public. Being thoroughly conversant Wednesday evening of this week, and all with every branch of the business and members of the church Are urged to lahustlers of the first degree the new firm ought to get a large slice of the business present. Rev. J.*F. McKinnon will con­ duct tho service this week. of Sanford and Florida, J change. Arrangements are about com­ pleted to call an election to vote on $200,000 or more city bonds to he issuixl for civic improvements, especially sewerage and paved streets. The expenditure of that amount of money, if carefully and honestly done, means a great deul of time spent by those having the city matters in charge. Under the present aldermanic form of government it would mean that the lurger part of the planning and figuring would need to lx* done at the council at their regular evening meetings held twice a week after they have each done a hard day’s work In their private stores and olfires. At the council meeting’held on Thursday evening of this week, Hon. B. Heachum, ex-mayor and capitalist, went boldly before the council und told them them in so many words that he did not believe they were competent under ex­ isting conditions to njiend so largo an amount of money in the wisest and most satisfactory ’ manner and urged upon them the necessity of taking immediate artiop in fhe mujter of commission gov­ ernment. * • Mr. Beacham then explained that ho did not mean to reflect on the business ability of the memlx'rs of tho council, cadi irf whom is his person*! friend, but that the present form of city government made the l«**t and most judicious use of public funds almost an impossibility. A majority of the council fully ugrecd with Mr. Beacham’a proposition and it i* probable thatthey will at once begin an investigation ol the question. . -. crop. As the Packer’s readers know, the government rc|x>rts sa) that the total a c r e a g e in pointix* this _\ear. included the crops al read) marketed as »ell as those U-mg grown for »inter ics- is l.ti.sh.OiM) iicns, or MU per cent com­ punsi with the acreage last year The same report says that crop reports from the whole country indicates un average yield for the entire acreage of J00.7 bushels per acre against the (inni estirnute of M0.it bushels per acre in in 1911. These figures mean a total production of [xilnlocn in 1912 of 1171,000,000 against lust year’s final estimate of 29:1,000,000 bushels and for 1910, 349,000,000 bush­ els. Threw'Ure the figure« the agricul­ tural department at Washington gave when issuing their lust report. The eastern states, including New# England, Pennsylvania and New York state have about an average outlixik, «peaking of the entire district ane this of court»«,* means a much lurger crop than last year. Going farther west, we find nn unusually fine outlook in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, thf* Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.— New York Packer. i -------------------------Filed for Record 1 Governor Woodrow Wilson, Demo< cratic Presidential nominee, today de­ clared war on James Smith, Jr., ono of the Democrat^ candidates for United States Senator from New Jersey, an of­ fice which ho held’ ■during President Cleveland’s second administration. Gov. Wilson said that he did not doubt that tlu* return of Mr. Smith to power would mean a resoration of "machino rule." . u-The new battleship Pennsylvania, tbo only one authoriz«xJ by Congress at the lost aession, will bo fully aa large aa the great baltt whip which the British gov­ ernment has just ordered, according to pluna of tho general lioard. Tho dia placement will exceed 30,000 tons, which s about equal to the addition of a good sized cruiser’s displacement to the boggo*l ship the United States now has ullout. Eddy Hiishu of Waco, Texas, holder of several world's records for motorcycle racing, [>lung<«| over the rail of the course at the Newark motordrotnu into a crowd late Sunday afternoon, causing tho death of si* persons, including himself, » bile -ix are dying and thirteen are badly injured. The only two of the *lx dead positively identified were Haaha und Johnri) Albright, u Denver moto cyeliat, who »us ruling third in the race. Tho tlier four dead were hoys and young men among the spectator*. Intervention in Mexico and the pos­ sibilities of Prcnident Taft calling a specul Sinai on of Congress to determine whether UniU-d State« troops should bo sent uuross the boundary line, were wide­ ly discussed in Washington by public men and in diplomatic circles. It Is known that the government has been pressed on many sides to take such a step and various accounts of what influence« ♦«•re being brought to bear and tho obj«x*ts sought to be accomplished nro ro­ uted among those on both side« of tho question I'rexidfiit Taft und the state department however, are holding to tho principle that no such action should ho taken without authorization of Congress. A great strike that will tie up Indusd ustrie« all over the United States ia threatened by the committee which Is working for the release from jail at Law­ rence, Mas»., of J. J. Ettor and Arthur GiovutU, who ure charged with murder in connection with tlu* shooting of Annu Lapizzu, during the recent textile «trike disturbance at Lawreuc«* William D. Haywood, a member of tho national commit tee of the Socialist purty and or­ ganizer for tin* Industrial Workers of the World, was the chief speaker today at a meeting held at Hoxicnrrient’ Hall, un­ der the auspices of the Chicago Ettcr and Giovanitti defense league, composed of six trade unions. i Criminal Coart Criminal court convened this morn­ ing, with Judge T . P. Warlow on tho Iwnch. There is quite a largo dockot, being somewhere about twenty-five cases only two of which had been disposed of at noon. The following gentlemen compoao tiie jury. F. T. Carson, E. A. Eaton, P. C. Hart, A. Hunter, C. W. Rose, J. I. Anderson, Geo. McClure, A. Arnold, U. Jernigan, S. Jernlgan, H. Carroll, and T. H. Barlow. Following ure the two cases disposed of: M ay Smith, an old negro, charged with selling liquor, plead guilty and was sentenced to four months at the county home. Robert Jackson, charge«! with steal­ ing a bicycle, was found guilty and was given five months on the county road. The court this afternoon Is consider­ ing the case of John V. Denton, charged with issuing worthl«*«* drnfts. The pro»ecution is being assisted by Cary D . Landis, while the defendant's ’ interests ure being cared (or by Carl Itobinaon.— Reporter-Star. Geo. Seckinger and Wife to Alice E. Berg, wd., $10. Mary A. Newton to Geo. W. Newton, wd., $1. John‘Robinson and wife to S. F. Page, wd.. $110. Sarah Y . Pettist, et al., to John T. Hendricks, wd., $600. Concord Park Development Co. to Leroy Thompson, wd., $260. H C. Dann, et ux., to Ellen E. lx*«*, wd., $10. Jesse Humby to Wm. Bumby, wd., $1. The Woodman Circle will hold their Jno F. Harrison to John Melsch, wd., regular meeting Wednesday, Sept, llt b , 11. .'1:30 p. m. at Eagle«' Hall. .* M � 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, 1912 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, September 06, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 06, 1912; <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/ba57a581c1dbf8132d968961c02c99ab.pdf 2e882826e276aa5a4dca815c96ce2d48 PDF Text Text September me SAMfOROHCBAID lllllllllllllii IIIIIM I I II lÏ Ï lllim illl!n iM I H » n i!lin T llÎ H II M !lllllllin ilW B W * > * i« i| Î* i* « M M B H I B II I lllU II I II I II I |il!li llll|,|lll|r W E C A R E Y IN S TO C K A F U L L LIN E iQaooooooooooaoBoaaoDaaoaaoc : *<•I i ' _*1* 1• OF CAR TER ’S INKS -* s i" A L P *T " A.* 1912 -r* T 'i J .1 . s u \< i K »000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD n large sizes, including the New P u m p Filler == W c have selected the best selling Five and T e n C ent Sizes withJ a few staples r C5 Fountain P en Package, Glue P encils, and Paste put up in th e' popular Spreader Tubes............................................................. g 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 S to o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o eto o o o o o o o o o ao ao q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a 2-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink....... ......................................... 4-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink...................... 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink............. ................................. 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet,assorted......... ...... 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid ............................................. 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink................................ 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid.................. 4-oz. Panels-Fountain Pen Fluid ............................................. Quarts Writing Fluid................................................................... Pints Writing Fluid.... ,......................................... Half-Pints9 Writing Fluid .... 2-oz. Squares Writting Fluid............... ....................................... f 4oz. Squares Writing Fluid................ 1 2-oz. Cylinders Mark-a-Line Ink, assorted colors.................. 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Cylinders 10c == 25c == 25° = 25c = 10c = 5c = 5c = 10c == 10c = 5c g ooooooooooooooM M O oooooooooooooaooooooooaoooof¿oooooooo T h e new Spuare Bottles are in evidence, and you will n ot find a better Ink on the market. of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind o f machines. IOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOO O( if- -V t* e . 2 Before buying s e e ................................................................... ...... 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ■■■ - W e also carry a com plete line jjg T H E OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO — ■■■ MHERALD PRINTING CO. g = H E R A L D B U IL D IN G , M A G N O L I A A V E N U E ÏOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC SANFORD FLORIDA , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 == Hniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii <9 p o r t in Q GO SSIP SANFORD PUTS ONE OVER Indiana were Not in (la s s of Collegians at Miami Dali Game Winning the firat game of the aeries. Sanford was victorious over the Miami team yesterday afternoon, defeating the locale by the score of 1 1 to 1 . Tillman started the pitching (or Mi­ ami and walked two men.With te-o errors and a pair of hits, the celery bunch put four runs across the plate Sanford also scored four more runs in the second in­ ning by getting the bases full on two error* and a walk, when Lowe drove the ball over the left field fence and cleared the base«. In the first inning a Sanford man reached first on an error and Farmer picked out one to hia likjng and cleared the right, field fence, cleaning the baara. Up to this point Sanford scored ten runs, out of which only three were earned. Sanford had made five hit* from Tillman, and had the home boys played error, leas, the tale might have been different. Ray, the Sanford twjrier, had the In* dians at his mercy throughout the game, giving only two hits in nine inning*. Tenney in the first inning beat out a bunt and in the ninth Snedigar hit to the deep center field and reached third where.be was left at the cio seb f the ,|NM. * . i, • ' Walker pitchc* for Miami this after­ noon and Manager Reed is confident that the visitor* are not auch a hard bunch aftet all. The following is the bos score of the game: Miami— AB R H PO A E P ed d y ,« -------- . .....2 0 0 1 2 2 Tenney, c_____ __ __ 4 1 1 9 2 0 Selph, lb 4 0 0 1 2 1 Taylor, If............. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Robinson, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Snedigar, 2 b ..... 4 0 1 6 2 1 Dillon, cf _ 4 0 0 1 0 1 Krahl, lb _ 4 0 0 10 0 0 Tillman, p__ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atkinson, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 S»4m+lffr V — - - — — T o ta l.. ..«81 1 2 27 11 6 1 1 ** T ■ U •• Sanford Farmer, cf _ Swink, lb Bowen, 3b Moreland, rf Lowe, c Roberta, If Bundy, as RriUsin, 2 d Ray. p AH R H PO 6 3 1 1 3 « I 5 5 1 3 1 4 2 0 1 5 2 2 10 6 0 2 4 4 0 1 1 4 1 0 •> 3 0 u ■J A E all present and it Is certain that the 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 *) 0 0 2 1 for the financial success of the week. 0 Sanford has a good team and every 0 man came here with the intention of do­ 1 1ing his (test to win the series from Mi­ 1 ami, in order that the team may claim " Total 38 ll 10 27 6 6 Scorr by innings: Sanford 442 0 10 000— 1 1 Miami ._r-.. 061 000 000 — 1 Summary: Two base hits Bundy. Three baae hits—Snedigar. Home run» -Low e, Farmer. Sacrifice hit« Taylor, Ray. Struck out -b y Tillman, 3. Atkinson. 5; Ray. 10 . Base on hall* Hy Tillman. ‘1 Atkinson, 3; Ray, 3. Stolen liases Peddy, Tenney, R ob­ inson. Krahl, Bowen, Brittain. Hit by pitcher—Brittain. HR*—Off Tillman, 6 ; Atkinson, 6 ; R*y. 2. Left on bases— Miami, 6 ; Stnford, 8. Earned runs—Sanford, 3. W’ildf pitches—Atkinson, 2. Umpires -Murdock and Mark. Time— 2:16.— Miami Metropolis. I^Mt the Second Game If there was any luck in the gam« yes­ terday, it was in the ninth Inning when Miami scored six men, winning the sees ond game of the series from Sanford on the score of seven to five. Some of the Indians r WWWWWW Some of the Indians had scarcely re­ cuperated from the effects of the scare which the celery bunch had handed them on the previous day, but the braves went Into the game feeling that the visitor* were’nt such a tough bunch after all and won the game by a desper­ ate effort in the dosing hour*. Walker, the reputed, big leaguer, en­ tered the box for Miami and remained during the entire game, striking out eight of the visitors but giving eleven hits. Wallace and Lee pitched for San ­ ford and Wallace only struck out taro men while Lee held his own easily in the ninth. ■ No home runs were made, although Taylor made a three base hit. At the doee of the eighth the acore stood five to one, but five men were scored and the day was won. The gam* was thoroughly enjoyed by mUbhBIE&SISe ! j; price will be (1086 in Sanford with till­ ing tires and a!| the other arcesiorii-« and you will buy an Overland after you ride in one. . Killed Rig Rattler While W. A. Parr ami George Teratin were skimming down the Orlando road last Wednesday thinking only alxmi wire troubles on fifP telephone line the) rarne upon what at- first glance seemed to Ik- a log lying in the roud. Upon get ting closer it was found to lie a large rattlesnake, and quickly turning hia car toward it Parr managed to- strike his snakeship full in the middle breaking his backbone and putting him horn do combat. Getting out of the car and measuring the snake they found that hr was over eight feet long und had thir teen rattler» und a button. The boys brought him home and will preserve the skin as a memento of their narrow escape One of the peculiar circumstances con nrcted with t^ie adventure was the fact that ua the car struck the snake something went wrong with the machine and it stopped dead on the anake’a body. *As to whether the shock of striking the snake stopped the car or not is left to 'conjecture. Hied for Record Marion B. Understock, Qdrnr , to Jus tile amateur championship of the state E. I’reilTer., wd., $60. Manager Reed is working hard and Bertie R. McEwen and wife to Meaiu so is each of his players ami with two MrEwen, wd., $ 1 . evenly matched teams, good base ball H. Carl Dsnn i\nd wife to A. A. Wylly, and plenty of it is assured for the fans wd., $5. during the remainder of the week. Frank C. Beall, et al., to Christ & Sims, Games will lie played every afternoon wd.. (2600. beginning at 9:16 o’clock. Marion B. Maurice and husband to The following is the boa score of the A. Speer, $ 1 . i game: W. J. Thig;>en Ui-J. W. Barlow, wd.. Miami — AH R H PO A E (too. Peddy, *s 4 0 0 3 2 2 J. I). Boone and wife to Geo -K. White, Tenney, rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 wd.. (HOC. Seiph, 3b 4 1 3 2 0 0 Wm. Keen and wife to John Keen, Taylor, if 4 <6 1 1 0 0 wd., (600. Snedigar, 2b 4 1 1 14* 2 0 John Keen to Paul Mary, wd., (30. White, c 3 1 1 9 2 0 J. H. Reaves and wife to ('has. and Krahl, lb ..... 8 0 0 •8 1 o Geo Anderson, wd., (225, DUion, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 T. H. Evans anil wife to Atlah Napo­ Walker, p .... 4 1 1 1 5 0 leon, wd., (50. Tillman, rf ..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 J. T . Pickett to I. L. O’lxirsine, est., Robinaon, aa . 1 0 1 0 0 0 wd., (COO. « Ida Bond and heirs to M. M. Smith, Totals .. ... 36 7 10 27 13 2 wd., (260. , Randall-Amlrk Robt. Richards and wife to Harry At 11:30 this morning, Miss Nellie Sanford— AH R H PO A E P. Leu, wd.. ( 1 . Amlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Fanner, cf _ ........ 4 0 1 1 0 0 C. F. Hiley and wife to Geo. L. H ui- Amick. of this city, and Mr. E . B . Ran­ Swink, c f__ _ ............. Swink, lbW W W table, wd., (3400. dall, of Sanford, were united in marriage Swink, lb 4 1 0 18 0 0 at the home of the bride, the ceremony Bowen, 3b _. 4 2 8 0 5 2 , New Overlanda Are Is being performed by Rev, Chapman of Moreland, rf .......... 4 1 0 0 0 0 The new model. 1913 Overlanda ar­ the Methodist church. Lowe, c 4 1 2 3 I ] rived yesterday and all day long Bob The bride was becomingly attired in Roberta, If 4 0 3 1 1 o Holland was busy getting them housed a beautiful frock of white embroidery Bundy, as „ 4 0 1 3 2 0 and «howing them off to the many pros­ with dainty lace trimminga. Brittain, 2b . ... 4 0 1 1 6 2 pective buyer«. Many Sanford people The couple were attended by Miss Wallace, p___ .....___3 0 0 0 6 2 have been anxiously awaiting the ar­ Myrtle Amick, sister of the bride, with L e s .P -..- ........ r - 1 0 0 0 0 0 rival of the nrew Overlanda. They Mr. Beecher K ent of Sanford, — - — — — — expected to aee one of the finest c a n on Immediately after the ceremony, a . Totals.......... « ..... J 8 5 11 27 19 7 the market and they have not been dis­ wedding dinner was served, after which, appointed, for the new models are beau­ Sanford.................._'._...0|0 100 030—6 ties and seem to be the last word in au­ amid the best wishes of friends, Mr. and M n . Randall left for an extended wedM iam i.............................000 000 106—7 tomobile construction. Mr. Holland tfn g tour, their itinerary taking in Wash­ Summary: stated that he could not get the re­ ington, Niagara Falla, Pittsburg and Two base hits—Lowe, Roberts, 3; quired number of ca n that he wanted other points, returning via Parkersburg, 1 Bowen, 2 ; Snedigar. in this shipment, but eould supply them W. Va., the old home of the bride, " Three base h its—Taylor. In a f«w days. T h en are so many After October 4th they will be a t borne Sacrifice hits— Krahl. people wanted to see the new ca n that to their friends in a pretty furnished cotStruck out—By Walker, 8; by W al­ he had these rushed to Sanford for dem­ i*ge which is ready for their reception lace, 2. onstrations and has already taken sev­ at 804 Magnolia avenue, 8anford.— Base on balls—By Walker, 2; by Lee, eral orden and the can have only been Reporter-Star. 1. I . . v here one day. Read the page advertise­ Stolen base»—White, Roberta. ment in this issue and get the specifica­ E * 0 * Tyner left yesterday for Hits—Off Walker, 11; off .Wallace, 8; tion« and then let Bob Holland take you * Tampa, after spending the summer with off Lee, 2. r — * * 6ut and demonstrate the famous car and L *ft on baaes Miami, 6; Sanford, 6. »how you all the good points. The her daughter, Mrs. R . J H f c lly on San­ ford Heights, X iM. Earned runs Miami. 4; Sanford. 2. Wild pitches—Walker. Umpires Munlock anil Mack. Tim e—2:10. Scorers— Winters and Stevens. — Miami Metropolis tm «as ; . �Published Sem i-W eekly— Tuesday and Friday THE SANFORD IN S A N F O R D — L ite ia Worth Living Number • BAN FORD, F LO R ID A , T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 10, 1*11 Velum« V ALL AROUND THE STATE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers * *- Growers Anticipate Good Crop, Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service Good P r i c e y ________ STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY SEED BEDS IN EINE CONDITION SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That W illlnterest T he Hurried Reader News From Every Corner, of the Earth Tersely Told In Telegraphic Ticks The Celery Crop Will Be Curtailed to a Ccrtlan Extent Among the N}J W, ]*. Sanford Growers Bertie and Lawrence Sm ith, deputy sheriffs, who formed part of a posse sent to raid negro crap shooters a t Dutton's still near Terrell, in the enstern part of Rem and* county, returned to Brooksville with charges o f buckshot in their feet, thoresult of armed resistance on the part of negores friendly to the l^irks who were arrested. Eleven handcuffed prisoners were abandoned by the dep­ uties. Plans havo been ordered prepared a t once for the construction of the cold storage pinnt and reconstruction of the ice factory itself in St. Petersburg. The new1 work to 1» done will comprise a two story heavily reinforced concrete struc­ ture G0x70 feet in dimension. As plan ned the lower tloor will be tire ice factory while the second story will lx* divided into live large cold storage rooms A form of gumhling culled bolito bus become so prevalent in Key West that the Journal compare» it to nu epidemic of the bubonic plague. All class#* of so­ ciety patronize the bolita shops and pub lie morals ure Iwing contaminated Tin officers of the law, under oath to muintaln public order and decency, apparent­ ly are doing nothing to stop this plague. Clrarwnter is to have a handsome new $200,000 hotel A stock company cap ilalized at $600,000 is promoting the proposition. As planned the structure will lie a four atory building, either stuc­ co or concrete construction being used. The Spanisgb style with mission features will bo folio will, the building being roof­ ed with red tile. The structure will con­ tain 260 rooms with 100 baths, and the construction will be done with a view of making a further addition ut some future date. The resignation of Drainuge Engineer Wright of Everglades fame, was a sur­ prise to many. Other surpri«#* are n*> diiuht ill s to r e , however. Ill connection with the drainage of the ‘tila d e s . People who should be posted in regard to the matter say the state of Florida will have parted with title to every acre of land in that section long before the work is com­ pleted. It has been n great scheme for land sharks, at the expens«* of the people. Gainesville Sun. If the*plans of the board of bond triis tees in Jacksonville are carried out arc lights will eventually disappear from the streets of that city and hi their place will |>e a splendid system of post lighting along the uvcnqes and thoroughfares., such os has be«'» adopted and installed by tho largefund more progressive citi«*s of the United States. The new sanitorium in Arcadia is near ing completion and will 1 m* a splendid thing for th a t tpjrn. The building is three stories high, containing twentyfour rooms in all, and a front and south side veranda on both the first and second tloors. The structure is equipped with nil modem improvements. Chief Thom as W. Haney of the Jack ­ sonville F ir e . Department has cele­ brated the twentieth anniversary of his official capacity ns head of that city’s fire fighters. 7 New Krai Estate Firm The Florida Realty Co., is among the new institutiohs in Sanford's business circles. Messrs. K . R . Murrell and J . Ii. Willis are the guiding spirits in the new concern and the offices will be in the Gamer-Woodruff building. The new firm wifi handle all kinds of Florida lands bntteUi piakc a specialty of turpen­ tine and tim ber lands. They will also be agents for life insurance and later on for fire insurance companies and expect to do business in everything of tho na­ ture of real estate and insurance. Both gentlemen are citizens of Hanford and have been in business here for sevorui years and need no introduction to the public. Being thoroughly conversant with every branch of the business and hustlers of the first degree the new firm ought to get a large slice of the business of Sanford and Florida, . '3* td In Honor of Mrs. Philip« •''"Mrs. 8. O. Shinholser was hostess'at a very delightful little informal recep­ tion given at her home Thursday after­ noon in honor ol her cousin, Mrs. Alhurt Philips, a charming bride, who, with her husband, spent a short time here that day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shin' holaer. ' ^ The house was prettily d«X.'orul»*d. a color scheme of pink being carried out. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Peachea Leffier. Mra. W. E. jlousholiier presided in the dining room and was assisted in serving the dainty "refreshments by Miss«*s Marion Wight ami Marion Philips. Among those present were Mrs. A E. Philips, Mrs G e o RrCnlteH, Mrs U E Hmisholiler, Miss Simile Williams, Miss Muliel H and, Miss Mulx-I Howler, Miss Afire W h itn e r, Miss Irene llrndy, Miss Madge W ard Miss Ih-ssic Long, Miss IVnchfU Lelfier. Miss l.llida lad Her. Miss Belle S m ith . A swing around the Celery Delta will convince the most skeptical that the growers still have faith in the celery and while the concensus of opinion seems to la* that the crop will la* curtailed this season the tuxxl lx*ds would indicate that most of the old growers will plant a fair acreage of the crop that may mean so much or so little to them in the way of giaxl money. So fur fin* s,ssl beds are III fine shape unii the growers are confident that the plants,’ both celery and lettuce, will he in excellent condition when planting time is here. The only disaster to la* dreaded now is the storms that are liable to sweep this state at this season of the year and while the Sanford seetion is well protis*ti*d the storm of two years ;qpi play­ ed havoc among the seed l*<sis and the still! that had Ixx-n s,q m (he fields. T h e statement that Very little grow­ ing of letture and celery would take place this season ‘Alls exploded last week when one ^rtdizer tirin «1«1 70 tons of fertilizer to a ro m hm ution of growers. For t h i ' 70 (oils the ra»h was paid, dem ons! rat mg that not only have the u < hnnge in Imperial T h e a tr e growers faith m the prepostiion hut they George A I let ottes has disposed ol have the rash to buck up their lielief and his interest m th e Imperial T h e a t r e to the 'satiford section will »ootl assume the T .1 .Miller Soil the owners of the shape of former fall -ea-oiis with the building and thev in turn have leased farm“ ill tilled nnl the gr>, ■ ,,f the veg the lower floor and the tu lu re * to .1 I e ’ aMi— milking a prettv i,,i. ►.ground for Karnat/., who will eoiiduet the moving file dwellings. pictures and the theatre in the future A general Spirit of get together is ill Mr |)e( o tte s was forced to give up the atmosphere this season and the grow his interests III the theatre business on er* are realizing more thaneverlh.it they aerount of his constan tly increasing legal might to dismiss matters of genera, in busmesH and also lxxnu.se he was offered teresi among themselves and form some a goo<i price for tlu* saint*. He has con plan of C(M)|M*ration that would re ducted the m oving picture bus ness in dound to their benefit and give them a Sanford for the past thrts* years most Iletter chance to market the money rnqis succe sillily and from a small beginning that are raisisl hen* in greater quantities brought it up to thi* present high stall than in any other part of the world. dard of excellence. Mr Kurnutz is an experienc.sl the at r e a l manager and for the pa.-l i » o I t t.M m i s s i o n ( , n \ l . l t S M I N I y ear* thought h<* had quit the road (or g o o d and engaged in other pursuit', building hinnu‘l u home here anil set Orlando ( iliicns are in Favor of New ti ng down to a prosaic life. But the call of the footlights was too strong for him and when offered the Imperiul gave up J Fnrrwoll for MI ks Wight One of the prettiest and most enjoy­ able parties of the summer season wan given Thursday evening by Miss Mar garet Wight and Ralph Wight at their home on Park avenue, for a few of their young friends. Mrs. W ight, assisted by Mrs Samuel Pulcatnn, received the young people in the reception hall, which was beautifully decorated with pink vines. T h e same dainty llowers were used in all the other rogmes for decorations. The hack yard was particularly pretty, illuminated as it was with pink Japanese lanterns ami the jiink vine running in profusion all over the fenc«*s, making a beautiful hack ground. Part of the evening was spent in (In* yard and the remainder in the house, dancing and playing games. Excellent dance music was furnished by Mrs T u rn e r Houser. T h is party was given as a farewell fur Miss Wight, who leaves in a few days to resume her stud­ ies ut the Woman’s College ut Tnllah:iwus*, and the y n in g folks were un­ usually sorry to a most delightful evening come to a co|se Those present wen* Mis» Essie I’urdom. Miss Helen Rowland, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Mary ( h a p p e l l , Miss Lucca < happell Miss Nellie Elder. Miss I h/.ihei n McLaughlin Miss Hazel Hand Miss Rctiie Murrell, Miss C h arlotte Hand. K enneth Murrell. J a m e s Down all. O sborne Herndon. \lde Kanner. • liircticc Mahonev, Hal W ight, Ralph Wight. Neth W oodrtilL Oeorge M c ­ Laughlin. Erni*«t Itetts, lla rro h l Iamg. Mi D"we|| Mutt. Karl Roumillut T h e Potato Outlook I'h«* present outlook for p o tiitix *, ta k ­ ing all th e district« collectively that pro­ duce «lock for fall und winter us«*, is very proini-mg l ia r ,r, ->»,,,, spots here and I her* t haL lia ve report,.,! a poor toil look, as the reader »ill timi !ly going over t h * atlvices in this issue of the Packer, hut the districts that seem not to have farcii well are not of mntcriul im­ Orlando ritizens portance in the sum total of the year’s Form for City Orlando, Sept. 10. his position with the Gi*n II F ernald Go. ami will assume the active m anagem ent of the T hea tre. Sanford has always I xxmi a good show town and th at Mr kitriutla will m ak e good giM-s without the Saving He pro poses to give the people one of the most are becoming inten**t«xl in the qin*stion of the commission fo rm of city govern ment and it is not at all unlikely that they will join other progressive I lornl.i towns the coming » i n t e r in asking the l e g i s la t u r e lor a m w ■it , charter t,> that end. M ayor Reynolds and aey.eral mcmup-to-date amusement places *in the Iwrs of the city council have already **x state and having one of the finest small pressed themselves .is favoring the theatres and ample equipment for the change. Arrangements are about com­ moving picture business starts it» with pleted to call an election to vote on $20 0 ,good pros|K*cts. 000 or more city bonds to he issuixl for civic improvements, especially sewerage and paved streets. The expenditure of News From Apopka that amount of money, if carefully and Mis» Kimbro of Orlando spent Thurs­ honestly done, means a great deul of time day the guest of Mrs. Julia V. Bridge. spent by those having the city matters Mr. and Mrs. Sum J . Cunningham, in charge. after a pleasant visit to relatives in St. Under the present aldermanic form of Petersburg have -arrived home. government it would mean that the Work has commenced on Mr. Wrn. lurger part of the planning and figuring T . Champney’s cottage on Fourth and would need to lx* done at the council at Park jstreeta. their regular evening meetings held twice Work is progressing nicely on tbs bun­ a week after they have each done a hard galow of William •Uv Talton. He ex­ day’s work In their private stores and pects to move into it ns soon ns com­ olfires. At the council meeting’held on pleted. Thursday evening of this week, Hon. B. P. D. Shepherd will commence build­ Heachum, ex-mayor and capitalist, went ing in the near future. It is getting boldly before the council und told them quite a common thing to hear the sound them in so many words that he did not of the hummer and tho saw these days. believe they were competent under ex­ Miss Rose Bailey of Tampa is visiting isting conditions to njiend so largo an Mrs. L .S . Sykes for awhile. amount of money in the wisest and most Harry Witherington has returned satisfactory ’manner and urged upon home from an extended trip throught tho them the necessity of taking immediate west, stopping over at Hot Springs for artiop in fhe mujter of commission gov­ some time. ernment. * • Frank II. Davis has completed his Mr. Beacham then explained that ho gnrnge and It ia most attractive in every did not mean to reflect on the business way. ability of the memlx'rs of tho council, cadi irf whom is his person*! friend, but that the present form of city government frrsb y teria» » hurch The prayer meeting s«*rvic«* at the made the l«**t and most judicious use of Presbyterian church will be resumed public funds almost an impossibility. A majority of the council fully ugrecd Wednesday evening of this week, and all members of the church Are urged to la- with Mr. Beacham’a proposition and it i* present. Rev. J.*F . McKinnon will con­ probable thatthey will at once begin an investigation ol the question. duct tho service this week. . -. crop. As the P ack er’s readers know, the government rc|x>rts sa) that the total a c r e a g e in p o intix * this _\ear. included the crops al read) m arketed as »ell as those U-mg grown for » i n t e r ics- is l.ti.sh.OiM) iicn s , or MU per cent com ­ punsi with the acreage last year The same report says that crop reports from the whole country indicates un average yield for the entire acreage of J00.7 bushels per acre against the (inni estirnute of M0.it bushels per acre in in 1911. These figures mean a total production of [xilnlocn in 1912 of 1171,000,000 against lust year’s final estimate of 29:1,000,000 bushels and for 1910, 349,000,000 bush­ els. Threw'Ure the figure« the agricul­ tural department at Washington gave when issuing their lust report. The eastern states, including New# England, Pennsylvania and New York state have about an average outlixik, «peaking of the entire district ane this of court»«,* means a much lurger crop than last year. Going farther west, we find nn unusually fine outlook in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, thf* Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.— New York Packer. i ----------------------------Filed for Record 1 Governor Woodrow Wilson, Demo< cratic Presidential nominee, today de­ clared war on Jam es Smith, Jr., ono of the Democrat^ candidates for United States Senator from New Jersey, an of­ fice which ho held’ ■during President Cleveland’s second administration. Gov. Wilson said that he did not doubt that tlu* return of Mr. Smith to power would mean a resoration of "machino rule." . u-The new battleship Pennsylvania, tbo only one authoriz«xJ by Congress at the lost aession, will bo fully aa large aa the great baltt whip which the British gov­ ernment has just ordered, according to pluna of tho general lioard. Tho dia placement will exceed 30,000 tons, which s about equal to the addition of a good sized cruiser’s displacement to the boggo*l ship the United States now has ullout. Eddy Hiishu of Waco, Texas, holder of several world's records for motorcycle racing, [>lung<«| over the rail of the course at the Newark motordrotnu into a crowd late Sunday afternoon, causing tho death of si* persons, including himself, » bile -ix are dying and thirteen are badly injured. The only two of the *lx dead positively identified were Haaha und Johnri) Albright, u Denver moto cyeliat, who »us ruling third in the race. Tho tlier four dead were hoys and young men among the spectator*. Intervention in Mexico and the pos­ sibilities of Prcnident T aft calling a specul Sinai on of Congress to determine whether UniU-d State« troops should bo sent uuross the boundary line, were wide­ ly discussed in Washington by public men and in diplomatic circles. It Is known that the government has been pressed on many sides to take such a step and various accounts of what influence« ♦«•re being brought to bear and tho obj«x*ts sought to be accomplished nro ro­ uted among those on both side« of tho question I'rexidfiit Taft und the state department however, are holding to tho principle that no such action should ho taken without authorization of Congress. A great strike that will tie up Indusd us trie« all over the United States ia threatened by the committee which Is working for the release from jail at Law­ rence, Mas»., of J . J . Ettor and Arthur GiovutU, who ure charged with murder in connection with tlu* shooting of Annu Lapizzu, during the recent textile «trike disturbance at Lawreuc«* William D. Haywood, a member of tho national commit tee of the Socialist purty and or­ ganizer for tin* Industrial Workers of the World, was the chief speaker today at a meeting held at Hoxicnrrient’ Hall, un­ der the auspices of the Chicago Ettcr and Giovanitti defense league, composed of six trade unions. i Criminal Coart Criminal court convened this morn­ ing, with Judge T . P. Warlow on tho Iwnch. There is quite a largo dockot, being somewhere about twenty-five cases only two of which had been disposed of at noon. The following gentlemen compoao tiie jury. F. T . Carson, E . A. Eaton, P. C. Hart, A. Hunter, C. W. Rose, J . I. Anderson, Geo. McClure, A. Arnold, U. Jernigan, S. Jernlgan, H. Carroll, and T. H. Barlow. Following ure the two cases disposed of: May Smith, an old negro, charged with selling liquor, plead guilty and was sentenced to four months at the county home. Robert Jackson, charge«! with steal­ ing a bicycle, was found guilty and was given five months on the county road. The court this afternoon Is consider­ ing the case of John V. Denton, charged with issuing worthl«*«* drnfts. The pro»ecution is being assisted by Cary D . Landis, while the defendant's ’interests ure being cared (or by Carl Itobinaon.— Reporter-Star. Geo. Seckinger and Wife to Alice E. Berg, wd., $ 10 . Mary A. Newton to Geo. W. Newton, wd., $ 1 . Joh n ‘Robinson and wife to S. F . Page, wd.. $ 1 1 0 . Sarah Y . Pettist, et al., to John T. Hendricks, wd., $600 . Concord Park Development Co. to Leroy Thompson, wd., $260. H C. Dann, et ux., to Ellen E. lx*«*, wd., $ 10 . Jesse Humby to Wm. Bumby, wd., $1. The Woodman Circle will hold their Jno F. Harrison to John Melsch, wd., regular meeting Wednesday, Sept, l l t b , 11. .'1:30 p. m. at Eagle«' Hall. .*M �«te* è September 10.1912 THE SANFORD HERALD seed beds In shape to come down to Or­ moderate deformity serious enough to Interfere tj> some degree with health. . lando and take first priie at the county “Over 6 per cent, or 1,000,000, have (sir. But nothing would have suited tne better than to have met Mr. Howard Waring. A Budget of Opinion "Ju st Be defective “ About 25 per cent, or 5,000,000, hav< and taken him around the dty. He 'ÍtW ? Ceen You and Me’ would have been delighted I am sure. defective vision. » • * s — —“ About 25 per cent, or 6,000,000, are ^ ojfflvio 'fieop l* want *^fz0QT, tyQi THE GATE POST NOT IN I suffering from malnutrition, in many boninlor city improvements am cose« due in part at least to one or more of tht^loncy is to go for parks and civic of the other defects enumerated. A dilel It Among Y t Taking Note* "Over 30 per rent, or 0,000,000, have imprdwments. Now Sanford d o « not V ra lth . He'll Prenl t m " enlarged tonsil*, adenoids, or enlarge«) need lim ls-fo r city parks hut we need mora^Donda. for other improvements So Say» Saunterer. cervical glands which need attention Over 60 per cent, or 10,000,000, In ■ndpt^should have them. No city in 5 In the council proceeding* of last the w«Mrid gets along as cheaply a« San­ week T note that they favor having the somo schools a« high as J>8 per cent, have ford tuvO.wrou gh t tu.attend some ty n yy defective teeth which are interfering road* go out Park avenue to Hughey enicnts. As I umlerstahd IT with health. atreet and then east to Sanford uvenue some $30,000 of unsold lxinds Several million« of the children pos­ we hnvv nor g £ « : , and out Union avenue to Melfonvile fy li why they should be held can and fuU, wl svVi>' • thence aouth on Mellonvlie to Celery sess, each, two or more of the handicap beat be explained hy the city council. I avenue. Upon aaking why thia action ping defects. do nqtlwant an expensive government “ AI>out 100 citiea in the United States waa necessary on the part of the counci and ujeiess expenditure of money, hut have as many different kinds of organ I waf informed that there were some folka In favw of *bricking the atra ght xations for the care of health in thcschoo neither tjo I want a penny wise nnd pound Celery avenue road and also putting ration« for the care of health in the foolish imie and there is money spent saving A cent in figuring up a five cent down the brick on Banford avenue, thus schools. lead pendl. Our d ty right now would The most important of all our na laying bride road» where there are only be better off with more improvements a few bouaea and cutting off two of the tional resources is the health of the oven iff it takes more bonds. Every flneet residence sections of Sanford for a people. The most valuable amet in our other city is doing it and why not San­ capital of national vitality is tho health part where there are only a few negro ford? of the children. houses. I had never imagined for • • • minute that any one would be so dense - "Public education is the logical, the i La^vlami will have a large electric as to wish to turn the brick on an isolated strategic and the rwqHmaiblo agency of sign »ivutlg at the depot (or advertising part of the d ty where there would be the nation, of each «tate, and of each purpoqep. The current will lie given free community for the conservation am but few white people living fof years to and the railroad will furnish the sign enhancement of child health. come. In my .opinion Union avenue and “To lx*como an effective instrument and La&innd will reap the lienefit. Sanford Heights are entitled to all th at the people of Sanford can give them fo r' the protection and promotion of Sanford also has an electric sign .hut it Both sections are beautiful residence child health, it is <-<*entiul that the school do«w not |hum. The rnilroaii company sections and both sect on« wrre taken should not only lx- sanitary and a healthy did nu^ fUrnish it und the electric light into the d ty against their will and since place for children, hut that the various coinpa|i^* did not furnish the current th srtim e have received but little In the agencies in public education should be frNt, hut I think it is about time the way of improvements and now that they so organired that each pupil may tlx* people i of this city assert«! themselves, are on the eve of getting a small portion given the lx>st possible opportunity to ask for a new sign at the depot and ask of the brick roads I am certainly glad to escape weakness and disease nnd far for freA tj irrent for an hour or ho each aec the dty council and the majority of more to realite the attainable Ixnt in night $» -he trains ronu* in. The exthe people coming to their aid. The in growth, in development of ItiologiK |x?nae would be hut little and the benefits brick roads can he placed on Union Intellectual, moral, social ami economic doriv«| bjould !>• great. Every up to date townldcx**« till* little «tunt und really avenue and on Sanford Heights with no power.’’ we ouglltjfo have ««imethilig at the new extra cost. The same amount of brick depot to it the |x«>plt> know thut they will have to be used In ahy event and 1 In million« of homos till« fall mail or­ there is no rhyme or reason in building der catalogue« from dilferent metropol­ have arHv «1 in Hanford and not in darkbrick roads where there are no fine r™i- itan establishment* will shortly l><- r«*- est Africa. denccn and where the people travelling oeived. They have smart little cuts by through the d ty will see only the few dvver draftsmen, mnritx* descriptions ECONOMY IN THE BEST FEED residence« and mis« the beet part. T ak­ by trained ailvertUing writ»-™. They ing the road away from Union avennue, Insd by ay IPurchasing tup* are u mixlel of go<xl form in publicity,, Nothl for Instance, would mean that the tour­ pll the Poultry Dsoaus« Pei which every home merchant might well ists making the trip from the Hast sy Ars Callad Cheap. emulate. Coast next winter would go out Sanford Patronizing a house hundred* or thou t r $ A. (1. MYMON I ' ! . ) avenue and never see Sanford at nil «and* of miles away, however, in prefer No matter what food Is given the There are two aid«* to every question, fowls tin sum It Is the very best that but the biggest and broadi-st side to the nee to the tritd and tru«t»«l home mer nun ho proeur«xl. It does nut pay to hunt, is a dubious proposition brick road qu«tion is to place them Nothing i* more dw ptive than a buy ixwir «ruin or poultry food of any where there are the moat people living Home people think It Is «cocatalogue cut If the object t* repre­ kind and where the enterprising cititcns have nominal to buy poultry supplies tie sented hy a drawing, the picture has little built fine homes and endeavor to give cause they ure cheap. nlue to the discriminating buyer. the visitors a glimpse of a better city. The host Is none too good, ts a This question of where the roads will go Kvcn a photograph lias little idea to give rule bb applicable hero as anywhere else. Only the very best grains should is to l>e left finally to the trustee« and of teilur«« and ijualitie«. buying from u picture in u catalogue be sanctioned. Only the choicest the county commissioner and I have not talked to any of them about the direc­ is essentially the »am«* ns when the Ixjys brand of beef scraps, fine cut clover, tions, as I have no property that will Ik* used to swap jack knives ''untight and alfalfa, and other fooda of this sort should be used. Thoro Is nothing that affected and would not be influenced by unseen." withoqt any chance to learn will repay one better for good caro what kind of a knife tinother fellow It anyhow. Hut while left to the trusIt "M-eni* about and f«x)d given them than a (look «>f tee* they will also have to lie governed eld in hi* c|i »h«mI hand hens Hee to it then that In tho mat­ by the wishes of the people, and it a as ho|M'ful t o the »i>, luiwr a« p a t r o n ter of foods given them only tho best majority want the r o a d s to go out San iling the grali hag at a public fair be pro«iured nnd only the best ho fed. The only wa> to tell whether you are ford Heights wsy and on Union avenue there Is no doubt but that the trustee« getting gcxxl worth for your money L« Value of Charcoal. will listen to the voice of the majority. 0 see the goods, handle them, and put For all kinds of digestive troubles, These roads will be built for all time the salesmen or proprietor through u charcoal Is one of tho best remedies. and let us try to suit the wishes ol the searching questioning to tux* if the value A purchase fr«>rn a Wh i n “ Lobby" Blundered. people where the changing of a route is is really there. Tho worst mess that I ever got Into catalogue out nJ n ho us«* at a distance vital and will not cost any extra for the was at s dinner In a country town change. The time is short and the«»’ gives op|Kirtunity to do neither of this««* whore I took the chair. Having got tin ng* questions should he taken up anil settled through all tho usual toosta norno In ordering from a distant mail order at once. friends prompted me to proposo the him«»*, you have expr«««M or freight health of the mayor’s wife. I drew a charges to pay from the ««talilUliment picture of a sort of modern Cornells; N Our schools will start on the 30th of to^your house, you take ehanna on long I dwelt upon the matron's domestic September tnd now is the time to get the d»*lays tjiat may rob your purchase of virtues, and prayed heaven that I children in condition to keep up with part of its value. If the gcxxl.« are not might find such a wife. Carried away their work for the whole school term. what you expect«!, it may cost you more hy my subject, 1 had forgotten my au­ Not alone should their minds he in proper than the article is worth to get satisfac­ dience. Suddenly I perceived that some shape but their physical being should tie tion. if indeed you ever get it. wero looking down, otherastaring at me looked after for the health of the school Ask your home merchant for the ar­ as though their eyes would coma childreq means everything. Not hut ticle you saw in the catalogue. If its out of tholr beads, others smiled fn what I believe that Sanford children are any go«xl he will get it for you for the a curious manner, while the mayor the healthiest in the world, but that ar- same money, minua any express hill. was glaring at me like a wild beaat. I j cording to statistics half of the parents And if it is no gtxxl he will tell you so discovered afterward that the mayor­ ess had fled from the domestic heprllt do not know that their children are af­ and save you a disappointment. A few weeka previously with a Don flicted, and if the child doea not gain os • • • Ju aq .o f a grocer. I have nerer been , much knowledge as the parents may naked since to taka the chair at a din­ think heceasary the fault is laid at the 1 I see by The Herald that the editor of ner In that town.— Lnbby Reprinted In door of the teacher or child, when in the Orlando Citixen was in Sanford last London Truth truth the child la physically unable to week and that having settled tho Saun­ terer in a long bilious attack in his paper Qood Work of Safety Appliances. study. Btxty-slx shops of one of the moat lie sent 25 sample copies to my friends Of the 20,000,000 school children in and then followed himself in order to see prominent eastern lines railroads em­ this country, not lees than seventy-five tho effect. I don't suppose he was met ploying fifty thousand men, have been per cent “need attention totlay for phys­ with a liras» hand at the depot atld very equipped with safety appliances, and ical defects which are prejuical to health few people know he was here, and In order the result has been a decrease of ac­ and which are partially or completely cidents from an averag« of three hun­ to make a noise he looked up Representa­ dred a month to about one hundred. rexnadiable." . This la the finding of Dr. Thomas D. Wood, professor of physical tive Lake at Die ice plant, and after Bulletins have been’ Issued to the em­ taking a drink of real ice water remark«) ployee, showing how to avoid acci­ education in the teachers' College, Co­ that the ice was better than Orlando’s dents, and these have had a helpful lumbia Unuiversity, New York, and free for distribution by the United State« and he didn’t see why the-gapere should Influence. • I don’t see why th*?-should either. bureau of educatioon. Qood Exouse. Na one here ever kicked on the quality “ Cartful study of statistics and e I t waa on the sleeping-car. of the ice, but on the quantity, and »a "Say, m ister," said the man In tha tlmatioo of all condition! leads to the for being better tllan the ice In &iando, - .W l owing personal conciliations," write» well, that’s a cinch. Everything Gere is upper berth to the occupant of the lower, "quit that muslo, will yout * ,vDr. Wood. just a little Tietter than they have in Or­ W hat do you think this la, a. concertV ' ^FVom 1H to 2 per cent of 400,000 of lando, even to the ball tlujis, Hu* news­ hall? The rest of ua want to sleep.” ’ . these have organic heart disease. paper* and Sunday mails, i . j • ’**• "Why, (he car la so stuffy," skid the . “ Probably 6 per cent, or 100,0000 at My little friend slates that htfodt* his warbler, "I was only bumming a little least, have now or have had tubercu­ hobby horse all around town and never a ir—'* lous dleesn of the lungs. U waa than th a t he waa hit with a sighted the Saunterer. Well, he was not "About 5 per cant, or 1.000,000, have likely to find me at the ice factory for I Pullman plltbir, remaining unconscious »ptna! curvature, flat fbot or some other wits on the farm that d*y getting ray tor s»T*n hours.— Harper's Weekly. DR. C. G. B U T T CURBSTONE GLEANINGS > , V.I V I*. i gküSM Y Y W Y W W W W W rt 1 DENTIST Office; *' Yowdl .Building WELL DRIVING SANFORI), FLORIDA GEO. /TT^TeCOTTES ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at - LAW Practice In State nnd Federal Courts (.amer-Woodru/T Bldg Snnfonl Flo. DR. W. E. HOUSHOLDER - — — DENTIST - • »- Room* 2 3 . 24 sod 2 3 . Pico M*ll SA N FO RD . — Artesian Wells of Every Description *■ Phone 41 F L O R ID A . Satisfaction Guaranteed THOMAS EMMET WILSON B y Expert Workmen ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW Lata State Attorney Seventh Judicial Circuit of Dor ids Orders Taken at Residences. Sanford snd Svlvsn Lake . DR. R. M. MASON H I L L LUMBER CO. DENTIST Welborn Block - Phone 10 or — Sanford. Florida HILL HARDWARE CO. M E N - D E N - H A L L ’S C H IL L TO N IC Best for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Guaranteed. Thrrc ore Two Kinds of Chill Tonic Henry McLaulin JEW ELER PLANKS AND 0TMFKS Tho old rclinbc Planks Chill Tonic is MV SPECIALTIES (■narnntred to drive out Malaria to curp Chills. Fever. Quids and (¡rip. your money Pickard's Hnnd-Pnintcd Chinn (¡orhnm's Sterling Silver back if it does n J t . 25c und 50«- |x*r bottl«*. Rogers' Pint««! Wore Ask y«mr Druggist. fri-tf Elgin nnd Wnlthum VVai.L. GEO. B. IVEY AM . Notary Public Ail kind« of Is-gol Pa|x»rs, GOODS GU A RA N TELO Deeds, Mortgages, Etc. Aeknowlidgementa token, Rent«la and Collections. Oflidul Cadet for the I. I . U Benefit Society. The Ixwt and rlu-ajxnt Sick, Injury, Accident and D«-nth Benefit Protection. Office In Coats building, 2nd nnd Pal­ metto. Take MENDENHALL’S Chill and F ev er Tonic, as a general ton ic for tired feeling and m alaria. S u m m e r or Winter C. H. D IN G E E werun supply your wnnts in flic Automobile luu*. If you want i«> mil A Motor Lor Any Purpose Plumbing and Gas Fitting we ore nt your service with thr very best curs. We never sleep. If you nre in trouble call us any hour of the night or day. All Wtxk Rix-elvrs MyAVrwinal Attention and lx*st rfTurts Sanford Machine & Garage Company Opposite City Hall “ hone 23 PHON E 331 XXXX5ÍXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ATLANTIC HOTEL C OR ONA DO BEACH Delightful Resort Facing the ocean Fine Bathing - Fishing - Automohiling - Table the Best - Safest Beach in Florida No Mosquitoes For Rates Address MRS.-W. W. ALCO TT CORONADO . FLORIDA eti R e p a i r i n g A ll H'orJt G u aran teed Send Yimr W^fk to U. .«dTl.v» it Attend«) to P ro ,« !, EojMvuijf; Clock and Jewelry Repairing GREENLEAF & CROSBY CO. . «lawfllail, Silvtnxnitha and Importers 4 t Wa«t Bgy Street Jacksonville. Florida — ft'M« I l Vn& B Ï AK b * - " ‘ - Ô< . f *'■ �September IO, 1912 IME SANFORD MENALO Ho m e KITES TO CARRY AIR SCOUTS USE FOR 8H0PPINQ GLOVES Fr*noh Military Man Hai Devised H Cohame Whloh Authorltlee View With Favor. ___¡Vhllo th« enthusiastic alrmeu havo ■ucceededTn putting F r an ce far ahead of nil other oo. ntriaa In the way of I military aeron: Men. one captain. Baconnoy by nunio, haa boeu doggedly BOOSTER TRIPS WORTH WHILE : S “ieo, much Z was Ich have b been 1 but which w n put In tini shade Cannot by tha moro ihowUy performing aero- If Activai Financial Benefit ■ ^ -B a dbewn, They-fiDII H pve-* . \ '• Dlatlnot Valua. V? ____ plunea. A ahort time ngo bo mado un ascen■Ion out nt sea, carried up by a aerlea of kite* that were towed by a man of war. He claims that It la a almple mat ter to make observations and that It Is much vaster to regain the ahlp than If ho tried to corno down from an excursion by aeroplane. Ilia latest adaptation, and ono that tins mado military authorities tnko no­ tice, Is a combination of nutomobilo and kit«. Illa'outfit constats of nn automobile with n windlass that Is operated by tho motor, a trailing truck carrying the kites folded-up nnd .a sqund of 20 men. Tho train can ntraln a speed of about 10 miles an hour , Th o speed of the motor to aomA e x ­ tent makes up for lack of wind, and ascensions are info where they would lx> dangerous under ordinary condt lions. Th e big kltea make roconnolterlng easier than from an aeroplane, and the apparatus Is much hnndlvr to put together. t û E H Mansfield, the Belgian consul, haa nn old fnahluiied house wtilth has existed for nt least it hundred years, mid which ho has refused to h a t e fit led either with gas or electricity It Is like u bienth of another <«Ml tury, says the friends who visit It, hut they admire «-ton more the m m U PLIFT IN LOVE OF NATURE n u l 1H11 U lit g.i ilt-n w l.li.ii l e nds ff •>111 It 111 li-M-lf ' I m Kur de n Is 1 l i m p í e t e ■Hid uf t nr« ette a t ) 1« o f Mi« e a r l ) Eu rupe-nu gi n ib un o r A i n•-r t- 11 n rol nhl . i l i I1--K III«' o i l 1 -11 ! Il T111 *; e « I l l ' l l b a ng III t b e h o u s e i i I w .i vk » » ' i k e Mi« niust p r it 1Be of all The) nr » Spa f i Nt i 1 >Uli li Kli-lnlnti ItnllHii. 1’i.-iii'h «' -I l u g llsh w n i k s , litui Mie) niM t o t h e ** R Ci ! a s p e c t of t h e h o m e \V turnover g u e s t s wh o know Mu* mo d e r n a t t i l l i » -if Mr M u i i s II mM first he ■un «• Mf'ijiiHMlt ri! w S’ li Iti« III) ISO. Wiry 1» re a nn ui r t e l i t h a t il «houli! a p p e a r s o Trees Plants Marks Always a Peon sople of Refinement. It la an unquestioned fact. «-< r •Hi•••! hy ull observant traveler» of hr--ad >x porltmcc, that the ‘cultivation of o r n a­ mental trees and plants has nn uplift­ ing and ennobling Influence on all man­ kind. No mat ter III what quarter of tho earth you. nro traveling, you will Invariably meet with the best recep­ tion at that domicile where the g reat­ est lovo of nature Is m a n i f e s t , through tho cultivation or presence of plantH and flowers. Aside from the orchard sections. It Is a rare occurrence, In any st ate, -t o note In rural districts n farmyard w here nny Intelligent or order!) a t ­ tempt has been Hindu to iM-ailtlfy tliu grounds, nnd In small town« decorated, tidy premises are equnll) rule Ikioryards In tha outskirts of cities aro often Just aa unkempt. In places of lawns, flowors; Irons nnd shrubs wo find broken-down wagons, fnrtn Imple­ ment s and machinery about nn unpainted house scarcely fit for n stable, and not Inftequeiilly stock miiih loos« about the house Thi s disagreeable phase of life In pictured merely to n«k tf good, <beerful. Intelligent citizens of high stand­ ard may be reared snild sorb sur­ roundings. Cun you expect culture and refinement In young men and women coming from such so-called homes? And the pathos of It all ts that they are not to bo held accountablo for tbetr uncoutbness, for, given a f ai r cbanc«, most of them would de­ velop Into men aud women of many graces nnd accompli shment s. — Ex­ change. •______ S trs s t Paving. M&cadsm roads, long tho stnndnrd ptfvlug construction for highways, bavo had their day; the automobllo haa mado It necossnry to ndapt pave­ ments to a new traffic. Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard of Columbia notes In Engineering News thut the yardage of new bituminous pavements,' construct­ ed .by "penetration” methods. !ncreas«d In eight states from 26,200 In 1*01 to 8,680,900 In 1911, nnd. of bituminous concrete pavements, from 4.400 yards In 1808 to 608.100 In 1811. Of the surfaces for macadam pave­ m ents already laid. Professor Blanch­ ard say«|/; "That more permanent forms of con­ struction fire favored by our state eommlsaloq.ls oleerly shown by the marked decrease In use of light oils for stiykftMf. treatm ent of roads, and the decided Increase In the surface treatment qf roads with heavy asphalt­ opposite to the owner 1 ln-y ask Mr Matirtfield of It and he answers I like the contrast Itoston Traveler Pigeon Brought Luck. If Is ono of (he pet beliefs of the lUhlng fli-ot folk that when a whit«* Mid MI.*m nh-at id a ubi; a ’ »-a g n » d luck U hound (o follow And if a w lillo bird I rtp| •li" *0 ft) 11 hoard a brand now cruft ll Insures ilio vi-asi-l with all kinds of Jo) forever. Out on Qc-orges. recently, n little pigeon flut­ tered down on the deck of the good ship Mnry. perching on the wheel box. Result. good luck Although Captain Whalen's hunt sirurk might» hard weather It d ime 1 Inoligli without a scratch and landed lJh.iuif) pounds of fish, mostly hake and 1 usk. w till h Is pretty ill-ally Mie ......rd i al i t i for n maiden trip Ilo- pigeon looked as If It find had some pretty hard Un k Itself before It fell In with the Mary, how •Ver. One of Its wings WHS badly torn, ns If u gull or n hawk had taken a piece out of It. Tho men aboard took good car e of the pigeon, giving It plenty of food, although they made no nttempt to confine It to any one part of tho vessel. Th e bird made friends with every one. especially tho cook, and refused to eat except out of the men's hands. As the Mary came up the harbor the bird was ndeek. Abreast of Governor's Islauil he sudI denly took wing end flew away Th o |men said It looked to them as If tho bird had recognised his surroundings In tho Inner harbor and hnd flown for homo. When Fish Go to Bed. I)ld you know thut fish go to lied In tho winter? Prof Dyclio. Blot« fish and game warden for Kansas, says: “Sure thing, fish have beds. I have socn them plied up fuur uud five fish deep for a spaoe at least 8 by 10 foot. Usually they find n place below a log or some kind of an obstruction Jn n stream whero there la an eddy. They can maintain their position« there without much effort. I don't know whether they sleep or not, but fish will al>end moat of a winter In that wny. "W hen the water gots extremely cold the fish become sluggish. They ed hemenU" \ > can m ore around a llttlo. but they loso Remarkable! all their nlertn««*. They can even )*« A local preacher who v a i addreso- caught by hand. All you need to do l * g the pqbUiK mealing of a Sunday Is^ tt» ^ cut ^ ^ ^ ^ In ^ tho ^ Ice ^ __ v It has a hole after •ohool anniversary made an eloquent ' •PPsal to the rlslblo facultlos of his «adlencs by declaring; T o glad to *>• her«, because this meeting has to do with bojra and girl«. I do not for*•1,1 wm A boy an! girl myself VUcel" ^ o xe n * oveM o'r'Iom l time. Borne I fish will come to the hole for sir. It Is an easy m atter tq slip your hand un­ der the fish «lowly and yon may lift him clear of the water before he makaa a wiggle. r s ih Mr. Compton's Simpler Mrtbod at Bar» gain Oounter Rejected With tha Scorn It Deserved. turkeys &M0U5 ßoNEHEAD PlAYS Breeder of Twenty-Two Yeara’ Expe­ rience Flnda Oualneta More Profit­ able Each Year. onMajor liAGut Diamonds FEW l e s s o n ™ Ay i i v d h ÿ I have raised turkeys for saio 22* 1years, and find It a merer profitabja.j business each year, aaya a wrltsr til the Farm and Klresldo. T h ere la a d ifferen ce- of opinion 1 have hail to learu many lessons among Burlington bualneaa moii aa to by qulto an expensive route. Ono yeur I failed entirely hy too close Intha valua of ao-called booster trip«, Cloaa figuring haa convinced n num­ breeding. Another yvar I let my tur­ keys wrundur at their own will and ber that these trtpa do not pay. That I mo st where they pleased. Again I la, that there la not Bofficioni new allowed some to go up In tho trees— bualneaa daveloped to mako up for the |a hard atorm blew them out and Mm« and money upended. drowned 21 beautlos. Blnco theso losAnd perhapa that may bo true. Hut sons 1 have worked differently. there are always things which your I change either breeding hens or m athem atical man la apt to overlook. toms every other year. I usually buy He la of tha kind who counts the day a thoroughbred bruiizo from somo un­ wasted that la spent at tho fishing related flock T keep old hens for club or on the golf grounds. The breeders, and find their poults more booater trip haa a value, nnd a much healthy. Olio early turkey Is more greater one than la generally appre­ profitable than three late ones, so I ciated. It enables the members of the use the first eggs nnd sell the lutur booster party to get acquainted with ones Chicken hens nre sot on the some of the actual or prospective cus­ first laying and the poultry given to tomers. It mny open tho wny for the first turkey ben that becomes future bualneaa Hut whnt In much broody lar ge , airy, pens or cool** more valuable and Important, tt makes with rainproof r<»■ii■» am built quite the members of these parties better a dlatnnce from the house. acquainted with each other. • And. The hens nro kept up two weeks, then, It Is a day, or a week, ostensibly and then turned out nvory morning, devoted to business, but partly* de­ voted to pleasure It In n change from L IK E S OLD-FASHIONED HOUSE uuless tho weather beoouieB rainy. They have learned to coin« when cull­ the eternal routine, nnd few of your mathematical men realize how lm Belgian Consul at Boston Refuses to ed, and will ntiswor me from v w r so far when I call Pee t u t k ’ ( ’otlle on'." Make Changes In His Plcturportent, how necessary, an occasional I am never too busy or too tired to ssque Abods. change of this kind Is. nnd bow heavy get them up nt the approach of a Is tho coat that those are called upon to pay who never Indulge themselves with such a change of program Even whore there are no direct domonatrablo benefits, the hoontrr trip Is of groat value of real l*en«flt. to all who tnku part therein Hurlington Hawkeyo. û hard storm, and at four a'rlm k in the evening 1 he} ........ learn to ('time tonne After the* are fit» or six We e k « old I never ft I at noon I feed lot slopp) it I hut have good i I. bread, i t li. k I n k wi t h w he a t t wheat, mashed ed coin, cooked tod potatoes, nto 1 1. » tir M» 1i a .1 ‘A •. k - Il : 0 ‘ lie IIP •ht part i ■ (1 lit r 1 Kl» 1« i1 t î, puillt .1 KI HIn Ilf 111la. k 1 er A i . li. 1I la 24 îl IMI I i* old. and H Hf f «»k •« ii/ tir fi o r »n hOlll II» fr -»III Mil (O 1" p <1if 1iva«) T h 1 ri a Í 1 l.f lui :.! U» •••1 l-KK hhr•Il Htill ail. • r 1»■.t ed fl !.. n. ii-il « 1 II l-o-.li 1 ► ’Hk ri ! Mil il 1 .. . /•• ! «1 E i e . h » 111 •*r K.ll 111 .il,.! î I M- > il ! 1 bari 'nul n r r k r ; ï luit.) » o f a II. I IP •\P! f ••r.| t 110 III U h 1 rii-Vi­r fe. •il itp>r flmtr t ui l e s a <!«< Y M. »r »• li Irl t liai «. f rf» ••Il it » ••• k rr fr» •Il II K Ml di i n t U k* ■> rt il i r f * ••tn del fe e.ling I II n tint board to j Q w e Á i / / / f y r r j /3~ > HEN GOOD LESSON P o u l t r y Cists a» St-oiwn In H*e l l l us t r a t on W & j v « C u » 1 1*Ig »nil Qsrden Truck \ I By LARRY M’LEAN, I Catcher Cincinnati Reds, Who la Re­ garded by Most Experts as tha | Best Natural Catcher Now In the Buslneaa. It Is not n tough Job for me to pick out tho worst mlstako I ever mado |during my short but meteoric career, ns they say about us. It Isn't because I have not made my nhnro of tho blunders (see Cincinnati papers), for blunders aro likely to crop out nt nny time, hut It Ih Itecuuso the boner t pulled was n hell ringer. It Is worthy of notice along with John Andersoii n steal of second. I don't aup|>qse 1 ever will forget It, nnd It Is n ten to ono shot that the fans never will, nnd ttint I never will hear tho Inst of It My version of It Is correct, but some of them waut to make It even worse. fn tho seaHon of 1901) I was cat ch­ ing for tho Cincinnati club, nnd wo were In nn Interesting series with tho IMttrthurg Pirates. T h er e ulwuyu bar»existed n strong rivalry between the two teams, slid we have had tile luck to fight them hard, close hattlex and lose moot of them during recent years The game wu - ¡1 ■o> 1 . t and the score W.IS extremely c l o s e Along In the eighth Inning the Pirates got two run ners on tho sneks with only one man down I .each was on third Imse and •'lark on fits* wtMi u . i g n e r «» i-nt. which In a situation thut Is enough to make nny rntrhor sit up nnd tnko noII««» At lea -f It 1» 11 1 an » -tini» (1 • r>o u olii 1e r 111R at MMlt w h e r « » 1 m »» 111 m »••Ini t h r t'-Veiling 1 K<ut my in lint till-) fig ui 1ri jK »»hel lo•r o r no t to draw t t u■ III tirili III a nd piny for Mi« m a n at lilt* pi.il ♦-, ur to ti Jd t h e into -hi li.» k a mi t .1 k r < It.1 IP I'M on if a k i n g a d o u b l e Pb»> 1 t i n til.Ml t ha t itti«) r r i 1 r Inr. t ho Mile If a i b e t t e r to Ir» t o tl i* a 11 ufi 1lie f III al Mo* piinto 1 » It.- tl gut l Ug V>tl.lt WIrti) of a lui it In it.1 lit) tn W ugl ier Ull III III' 1. 1 w a H ■to «Irr Mlc a 1' U ills'll I n* II lot Ilf tfiitiikl ll g, I' Ut III« fa. 1 Hill 1>e*l Ilo* M•tilli lim» or o i l i e r , Mint hell c u * » l h g ha bi t 111 1 } » Il h I Ills Ill’ ll- ile * Ice 1 -lie ! Iim— In the feio I- prefers!*!» •*' u ; nt near where tin* fowls are fed. a 1 ' » door ubo it 1*1 b» IL' Il lies h 1 . g on the Inside of the )urd. » t. a. ways swing shut without » pl l i i g It is stopped from swinging outward I-* tliw peg shown at the right M r s lien, returning repentant from [ the garden, will poke her head Into 1 every mesh of the fence In her efforts to rejoin her happy companions The enter gate »«111 thus allow her to without qjii Iteiiient or commotion from the lord of the harem from the Irate owner. Hut another advantage may be gained by using the gate lu connec­ tion with the laying pens If the two gates are used, one opening Inward In front of tbs nest, tho other ot*enlng outward ut the back or thu side, ■ 0 that the hens may go to another yard after laying, the pouJtrynian may know which hens have and have not laid. Thus ho tnsy »void tho trouble usually connected- 'with ordi­ nary trap nests Breeders for Next Year. Th i s Is the st-a 1*011 of tho year to buy your brooders for nexf, as now the large breeders are selling at bai^ gal a prloea In Order to have the room Seeded for the growing stock. <*>"■' “ «»> '•« din i n , hit a n e a s y b o u n d e r do wn to s h o r t a nd t h e s t unt stop did tile pint 'u-rlcclly made a | ' i !- t p. g t-■ 1 • nt 1 to- plate 11 ml Hat ,ru l> I w . 1 . Mail) Ml . i ki ng "Do flngur exercises? What /or?" asked Mr. Compton. "Those aren’t finger exercises." Mrs. Compton's color deepened aa, taking off tho gloves, ahe began to smooth and stretch tha finger«, "Thoae are— why, they're calculation«, Henry. Don't you see. If I atart downtown with ten dollar«, and go to the allto counter and find two lovely rem nants, one for three dollars and one for four and n half, 1 want to reckon up alj once, underneath tha counter,- how much they'll come to, and how much» I’ll havo left, And last week I m issed n groat bargain becaugo I bad on som tight gloves nnd I couldn’t reckon hadn’t expected to go to the eels.". "Ah. " said Mr. Compton. "Why no| ask the clerk to reckon It for you?" " H e n r y ! " cried his wife, "At a bar­ gain counter! The clerk I Why, no­ ) body but n man would ever think of 1 Huch a thing for a m lnu t«!"— Youth'« <'ompanlon. GAUGING DOWNFALL OF RAIN Scientific» Instrumenta Have Made II a Matter of Absoluts Mathe­ matical Precision. Few people really understand how ruin Is measured We often read In the nowspnper that so many luchea of rain have fallen during a certain period, hut It ts difficult to realize «Imt nn Inch of It actually means. The British Rainfall association have ( yenra' records of rainfalls In all part« of the r o l l e d Kingdom They havo r•p.u t s from several thousand staM uu- whbli are gent In by people w tn> work" th« business as a kind of hobby. Th e r e nr« several wooden structures now In use for measuring rnln and these nro known aa ' gn-igcH " Th e most skillful Is a coilti 'vnnc e w IMi 11 funnel at th« top, Hiti ugh whbli th« wat«r passes Into j a cup receiver T h e »<dght of th« ruin automatically works a pencil. TMs marks on n sheet of paper wound round u cylinder and when It has ■narked In Mils fashion two-tenths of 1 nn Inch the cup tlltg over aud empties Mi*- 1 «intents T h e pencil returns to. I Its former position, and tho same little I l.-vlce Is re|*ented Incessantly until the rain ceases to fall, while the pencil continues to reglstor on tho paper attai lo-d. C t 'o o s e Neighbors With Home. " I h. eubje- t of neighbors Is one on M illl.-ttllh g Mm1 I t . , 1 e >| fllrtl (III m u k s bl« h w« un- sensitive," writes Aglug it dntiblo pin), m i 1 put in>' foot on lo-rt Athol In an urtici»» on "Borne (tin plntn and pegged Hit* ball fast to Things Thut We Learned by Ilontlng first to got Wagner. -Tho urn pa culled a House In the Suburbs,” In whloh she Wagner out and I started for tfio advocates renting 1» house before you bench, thinking the >ldo wna out and tniy one In Suburban Lifo Magatimi that It wna our gum-, burring acel- "It Is true that the people directly In ili-iit*« I rather wondered why tho our rear nr« charming In the social crowd didn't applaud a mi l e Mt. an* senne but iinforliinntely. they spend b w, I I I . a b o u t tto- time I pulled nfT but hM months Mum nt home On ont» ti » 11:11 - k 111 d peeled .. ff toy 1 t|i--*l |il o Hid*- "f -is nre sum« [xior tiut honest' tl - I I be lid the t' -ng w-lllttg at the neighbors » bo»« children have taugbl I looked Mloi'ilid nnd our (lull was still mine Innumeruldu little phruses with on Ifii* field I took a hop. step and which they startle us from time to Jump nt the umpire um». 'My Ood! and 'I ain’t got What h the mat ter ?" I yelled, add in* and 'Come on, k id s ! ’ do not e x ­ lug u few pel nuiuea. actly nppuftl to me. Perhaps I am un­ When the umps told me there wero democratic. Hut oven tho moat al ­ only two out I nearly hud it fit Ho truistici would have to draw the lino !-,'n rh wnH oofe at Mio plate, and ¡ nt „ family of aoven diagonally acroee. I strangled a mlnut« and thun do- « ho never nilM a chance to knock the matiilcd. baby down or make off with unwstch"Why was he anfe?" ed toys Our resolution to surround "You didn't touch him." ! our own back yard (when we shall "I didn't have to touch him— he wna own one) with a hedge offers ioni« f or ce d ! " I yelled, raving mnd by that remedy; but whnt shall we do about time. the neighbor on the other cornar, who "Oh, I guess ho wasn't forced,” said has a rebellious cesspool?" the umps Tho crowd began to yell and I waked up gradually I hnd Why We Are Right-Handed. pulled a prize holier, put myself In Ono of tho professors at a wellthe accommodation Main class of thlnkem for the run tbnt l^each scored, known agricultural collego has figured tied It up. nnd they bent us out. I've It out that If you are left-handed It la never kidded a plnyor for making a a sign that your anoestora were not boner since. good fighter«. "M ost porsons are right-handed," (Copyright, 191S, by W r) Chapman.) b'lid- Itane!» of petspliatloli Huit tie saved by the poultry gate s h o wn herewith, which Is reproduced, with the nrttcli* from tho New England Homestead. Whoever tins unititeli lionati)- acquired Mie hen di.mlng -k'rym hla ca*y chair Mr. Q 9 S ld ° £ L . watched his wife putting on a pair or — tun gloves. "A ren’t they too large for y o u !" bo asked latlly. “Oh, no, not for shopping gloves," said Mrs. Compton, and with bar fin­ gers off the table, she ran a seal« up and down several times. "I havo to he able to do that, you see," aho ex­ plained. //v ó ti S fo iie v r o v there wen- <*iil> twit nn-n cti basea. iwnl sprinkle tlie'r feed oh. «toi keep tl I g"t li Into niv head that tin* basoH i lean It pain to In* clean!) with tur­ were «11«>»-•■<I I fig ,iud un u null tfiul would cuuse Wagner to extend himkeys mi*If to hit and pull toward short or TEACHING , w I* li 11 ,» 1 t 0 ». r piling 1 -IT Can't See Him at the Price. Mnnngor J oh n Dunn of the Haltlrnoro loam, who hnd negotiated with Harry S t d nf H d t to Join hla team, notified the player not to Report when Rtelnfddt Informed hi ■alary of )400 a tnonl Move foACIvli At Htockmldg«, neighborhood Impro^t gun througll the () Hopkins In Laurel Hill Villa* social Ion nnd re* cemetery and ch condition reflecting 0 f the village which associates names of J on at han Edwarda, Nathanl«l Hawthorne, Jam es Huaaell and olh- ] «r« «quail/ as distinguished. earn he. "Only one In every twenty Is left-handed. Why are people righthanded? They may h«T« been born that way, it ts true; but why? "Away back In the beginning tho chief occupation of man was fighting. In battle he carried a shlald In 0no hand nnd a weapon In tha other. It » as npt much work Ip carry the shield, but the quick action required by tho hnnd and arm which did the fighting soon developed that arm. It also de­ veloped tho nerves and the half of the brain that governed the right side of th« body Thoso who shielded thstr left side— thus protecting the heart— were the ones who usually came out victorious Down through th e age« this aeloctlon continued, the right hand gradually becoming m art profi­ cien t.“ �September 10. 1912 THE SAMTORD HERALD ation act which was approved Saturday TH E CO-OPERATION S P IR IT Tbe Herald has unceasingly urged the a week ago. after Oct- 1. 1912. no news­ farmers of the celery delta to stand to­ paper. daily or weekly or monthly, will I Irtrr T»«»d»7 aad fridar Itoratoi By gether and get the best treatment that be allowe«! to publish an advertisement ' the form of p u re reading THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY an organisation at all time» is acronled. in matter without a mark on it to show’ that The majority of the trucker* have never M.J . IKHLV. tdltoe Ig h W t b e matter Abe protier -consider* 4t ii—sn - ad— MW— Rtf & M H H R a filth Such an w gam sstum ha* al ways rrtH , M OO • Vi m I« Aétmmtt been treated with suspicion and no mat­ papers of the country within Hie nezf ter how reliable the firm that wanted to week or so to this effect. Any news­ la tW Ctoy by carri« $2.00 vrr y m sell goods or market the produce on a paper committing an infraction of this adrmaca or XOc p*f nonth. la ai» «no» aast te mari* al offlrr co-operative plan the growers never en­ law will he fined not lens than >50 nor more than $500. That paragraph re­ all satter A lia i <2aJ tered heartily into the scheme. ferring to the printing of pure reading t »«i year several prominent growers 1 * 0 *. al Ita N a t a al SaaJord. FtarUa wmém AM antan* it à . »ÄT9 entered into a compact.lo.)riULlbfir,fer­ «MtUg. m tW fo riu ^ J^ an advertisement 4 i No ua tiliser together. They agreed upon a riNtals a* m B w T* ' — ■ la OaraU Boiidlai That all editorial or other reading mat­ co-operative plans and asked for bid^ They bought their fertiliwrs much cheap­ ter published in any such new»paf>er. er than formerly. This season hearing magazine», or periodical for the publica­ of the plan several other gro*«*rs want­ tion of which money or other valuable ed to come in tbe deal and <i*d so and consideration is paid, accepted or promtbe result was the purchasing of 700 Lsed. shall be plainly marked "adveror publisher tons of fertilizer from th«.* firm that of­ tis«-ment." Any editor printing editorial or other reading mat­ fered it *t the lowest price for cash. The Herald has never learned the ter for which compensation is paid, ac­ names of these growers but we »ill ven­ cepted or promised, without ao mark­ ture the avertion. that two-thirds of ing the same, shall, u|>on conviction in them wen* not In favor of a growers' any court having jurisdiction, ne fined organization, and yet the strongwt kind not less than fifty dollar* i$50) nor more of an argument for eo-operation lias than five hundred dollars '$500). YVILSOq just been prewnU-d to each and every t This will pivrlude the giving away of grower in the celery' delta. »h«‘ther lie fr«w notice» for tickets and other con­ Sanford »ill have the tourisf^botel. is a member bl an organization, com-, siderations that have lawn th«- bane of The matter ha* aaaumed proportion* bme or any other kind of a co-operative the country- «slitor. that «rill warrant this assertion. () plan for buying material*. - — O-----Tbe first principle of ao-o|x-rat»on has L E T T H E LA D IES VOTE The new dejxit »ill »oon lie finished been given a tnal and found to tx- tfw The Progressive party, in advocating • and ahould be supplied with plenty o I l>est for the grower. The growers who lignla. A large electric sign lor Sanford joined handa and purchased cheap fer­ the ballot for women, says that it* main object is to give women a hand in the would be a food stunt. tilizer arc several hundred dollars better betterment of their own industrial con­ off tliah their neighbors.who are work­ ditions. Tlier«* are many rhangtw which We need more streets and sidewalks ing independently under the old regime. we trust women will bring about if they 'and it is to be hoped that the rity coun­ Thene same growers can buy their crate s«-cure equal voting right* with men. cil wiD keep up the work until the entire material tlx- same way, ran hire men We have long felt pained U> »«*• the hanlrity has been supplied. cheaper and make a scale of wages for *hil<s which women are compelled to un­ day lal*or. ran market their products dergo We never could understand why The special session of the l*-gi«lature ith 1 >ctt»-r result* ami tug the buyers women *houlil have to pa) 115 to $25 will be called for Jacksonville, but llx-re who arv not U K for a bat ulx-n » man could I*- equally will be several other subject* to come They ran combine on every detail of ! well ilnm-d in a hat ro-ting id Nor before it beside the local charter their busmens and Ix-fnrv ttx-> are aware! can we *«■»• why it should take 15 to 'JO ------O of tlx- fart they will have |x-rfi*rt«»l one more or 1«*<* complicated garment* to The Sanford hall player* made a lut of th«- strongest organization for mutual clothe a woman when a man ran get In Miami and have pine to Key West benefit and profit that the Celery' IM ta slong with half a dozen and then it lookinx for ne» »orlds to conquer ha* ever » 11 lie«** 1 The) ran have grx-ve* u* lb *«»• how women are obliged Sanford ought to have the jw-erU-e play ttxir own storage plant and hold their t*i gel tx-w gown* lx-for«* tlx- obi ones are e n toTir the state. products for lx-tt«T prices and do a worn out simply Ixx-airw tla- stvle has — O nutnlx-r of thing* to lx-tt«-r their condi­ changtxl from a hobble To a harem skirt \ Sanford street* «ould tx- greatly im­ tion unit hring the growing of winter A man proved by the use of ttx- mowing ma­ vegetahhe into the high |x»itioli that or from large to small » li r m can wear ft suit of rlotlx— from two to china. Every street ha* whi»k«-r» on it It should occupy in the husiliiswi world file leaf“ -, if tile) will bold together t fiat and never brforr have thr> prr«*enl«s| (■real oak* from little acorn* grow and long and «till not lx> noticeably out of such a poor ap(>earanrr from tht* one little item comes the lx-«tyle l ndoublixil) if women get a ----- O lief that tlx- grower» .if Sanford will inniright to vote th«-y will greatly reduce the From all report* the Sanford »cIkhiI* hme from a »mail lieginning and tweome will be filled to overflowing again this a (Miwt-rful factor in the hu*IIM-*s rirrlm price of living by abandoning th«'*year and it »ill anon l>e up l*> the school of the country making term* and prtrt-» fixilt«h fashion* and adopting a simple board to construct some more room* at instead of faking what is offered them and ineipetisive coatmtH- We have ! never Ixx-n m ram isl in our advocacy the Grammar School building as heretofore. of woman suffrage hut if this change ----- O-----The grower today is a force to lxcould he brought about we should tie on Editor Sparkman of the Jackson reckon«*) with or would lx- if fx- had an Leader anticipai«* the different »tale organization foundisl u|Miri ro o[x-ration the verge of conversion. O papen »ho will lx- against the Initiative and united effort t ttx- round dozen of and Referendum and if he u a* wild of tlw principal grower* of ttx ( e|»-rf I >.-|ta Sew* con»- from Sew l urk that ( the mark on the other* a* he »a* on ttx- h a n d e d t •»get .......... old t w t j l « trffll« t o W Morse a lx* a fi-w niontfis ago was Herald he i* a j>oor prophet T h e Her Hw buyer and *e|lef .»r.•I .nimet rotilrol (•ardoixsl out of tlx- Atlanta |x-mten ( aid has favored the Initiative and Refer the **ntire «it.nition tiary by I’rv—i-letit I alt. up ttx- pl.n tbut endum before Sparkman sa* thought m a dying condition, ha* reWi l l y o u a c c e p t wtiat iur* for tlx- hr of and if he reads The Herald as clim-ly taking or will you continue to gnaw the enlered Wall strc«-t, as strong and vig­ as be reads the Fenaarola Journal he bone that is thrown you from tlx- pres­ orous us in his palmiest days, and has would have known better We favored ent master's table? mapix-d out a financial career. whoxthe Initiative and Referendum in a firm»- object, aside from amaiwing an­ O modified form for the pa*t four year* in other fortune. t« to "get even" with hi* S H O t ' L D S i >T Ct i NKLU T The Herald «hile Hughe) »a* attending Since Ttx- Herald ha* rhromrhxi tlx- erstwhile enetni«» m the world of finonn-. the Lake ( ily School of Kipnmion fact that Sanford would have a Husnu Mean»tale, many a («xir fellow, who. We favored it while he »a* printing the Men'» la-ague -x-veral busylxxliew have under «tress of [«.verty and want. Taylor Herald on »all pajwr and pine made ttx »tsterner,t tfiat tlx- orgatuza guiltv of some trilling tlx-ft. or other tier bark. We favored il «hile lx* »a* print tion would cvintbct with ttx- t ommercial elution pitiably small in comparison in f the LVeSolo Corkscrew in |x*»ter Club. Then- should lx- no contlirt lx- with Morse's iqx-oulation*, i* rotting in form. W«• favorevi it while lie was an tween tlx- two organization* Each prison, with no h<i|x* of the executive infant using a nurwing txxtle We would lx- a separate and distinct organ­ clemency which can so reiujily find the favored it while fie was a youth using a ization and each would have work of a large offender. It is things like thtwe Périma bottle and we will proliably lie different natufl-. The province of the that Iwgvt discontent and hnx-d anarchy. favoring it »(hile be is in tbe neat world League would tx- to bring every merchant — Lakeland Telegram. , “ring an asbestos bottle. If Hugh will in Sanford into a clowr relationship for *------ o — take tbe initiative we »ill use the refer­ mutual tx-nefit and unless a man is en­ Editor Carter of the Arradia Enter­ endum and refer him to the record* to gaged in the selling game he would not prise wrote an editorial at>oul the pa|x*rs recall him do»-n. be eligible for nx-mtx-rship. Such an that should not support Wilson, and re­ organization would tx* of untold tx-nefit ceived a scathing reply from ManxP R O F IT A BL E SOIL FOR BA B IE S to tbe merchants and along their line of Henry Watterson of the Louisville The stork has left some mighty fine work of course would come many mat­ Courier-Journal. Carter comes back at ones in St. Augustine lately’, even If none ters of importance to Sanford, such &* the Plunderhund press arid expose» the of them have three millions to start off civic Improvements and matters of pub­ whole scheme of the corporate interests with.— St. Augustine Record There lic interest, also municipal matter* that in the control of certain newspaper*. are several around here, and others al­ touched the Interest» of the merchant*. ------O -----most due. that their mammy's wouldn't The merchants of Sanford hare never Sanford bnck roads are attracting the taka three millions apiece for.—Ocala joined the Commercial Club and the Star. S t Augustine and Ocala haven't idea of the Uusirxas Ix-ague is to give attention of farmsr*. tourists and artia thing on Live Oak »hen it com*» to every man an opportunity to join an aans. Already the visitors are speaking babies. We have enough here nght organization that appeals directly to his for rooms and house» and this city will be filled with new people in a few month*. now to have a baby parade of our own. individual interest. THE SANFORD HERALD to aay nothing of the fall crop near at hand.— Live Oak Democrat We don’t •Ilka the, idea of S t Augustine. Ocala and .Liva trying to confiscate an honor That rightfully belongs to Kissimmee. A careful perusal of tbe local columns of the Journal will convince the most skep­ tical that the “ Marvel City” has all com­ er» beat a block in tbe way of “ new ar­ rivals,” they are worth ten million per. One can hear the “ Rock-a-Bye, Baby" eong in nine houses out of every ten in Kissimmee.—Osceola Journal, ft takes the fertile toil of Sanford to raise them in large quantities and they are worth so much that even the commission men cmn’t buy than. A bumper crop is q . paetod this season and they are all Dem­ ocrat*. For the benefit of tbe hammer throw­ ers The Herald would like to state that the organization of the Buainesa Men's League has nothing whatever to do »ith the organization or disorganization of the Commercial Club or any other dub. The get-together spirit in' Sanford among the bus news men w not as in­ tense or noticeable aa a nickel's wrorth of radium and a good league or dub would accomplish more in one month for the business men jb*n a board of trade would in a year. Other rites'have their purely business ofgarazibwn»' and there is no reason whj- Sanford could not sup­ port one. — - O -----NEW S IT E M A D V E R T IS E M E N T S According to the PostofÇcc Appropri- A ship driven by a violent storm had at last foundered on the rocks near the shore, and the life saving crew was busily y r iy s i n» Jb*-*gn«lBf ;.a m yUutfr— ifL jb c.ex ciU m ieiit, un old \. *** Huly wpprvxnixd the capUiuof i i * ere»' .a n U ^ k rjy i anything was UHng done to aave the unfortunate Bailors aboard the sink­ ing ship. "Yea. main,” the captain replied. “ We have nfffit them a line to come a*hore." “Goodnew graciou*." ezrlaitneil the ol3 lady, “ I shouldn’t think they'd ntx-d a formal Invita­ tion." '. . Are you meeting with any problem In the care of your grove, pineapple field or truck farm, that you do not quite un­ derstand. and would you like to haw.expert advice to help you in arriving »t a conrct solution? l(«o , thi*H,qeU being thrown to you. We placv at your disposal,the t'ifv rl knowledge of Florida crops and soils, which has- been acquired by over thirty years' experience and practical research along horticul­ tural line», and it makes no difference whether you are a eas­ terner of ours or not, any inquiry that you may address to as will receive our prompt and careful attention. You may have known about this service before, but have hesitated to avail yourself of it Ix-cause you have never had a "Formal Invitation.” If that is all >qu have been waiting for please consider this one and let ua hear from you tod^y. E. O. PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY Room 1102, Florida life Building JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA n ; UT; V -V- THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM! . UK. to its individuality of service; its individuality of methods; its increasing efforts in behalf of home—owners, this house furnishing store has made itself known from one end of Florida to the other. Its prestige is by no means limited to .lick sonville— it is an institution for (he State in general. I m[ j! «■ . TH IS store is the depot and market for the output of the finest furniture made in America, handling such products as are uiinu fsetured h> Berke) & Gsy. Chas. f* Limbert; Lure Furniture Com |>any. and. in fact, all (he very Ixrst concerns of Grand Rapids arc fully represented And up«in the merits of such creations has this business attained the remarkable success that it is at present enjoying OUR «' ‘ S' ¡Jj S' 2 DEPARTM ENT PIANO : NK of the finest appointed Piano Stores in the South is S located on (hr firstHoot of our building I he display etn S braces only ihr finest makes— the kinds that are dependable. S ^«a and worthy. In the list are the ’ Stctnway,“ the Kohler & Camp- ■* t<ll and Autopiano." all of which wg, being State agents, are ably S pm conqvetrnt to handle throughout the Stare O •J J 'Z a the be nrtil of jour home, your purse, your peace and con tentment— * * ( ; e t a c q u a in t e d w it h c u n n in g h a m s ¡John A. Cunningham! S “ W h e r e y o u can D e p e n d out l i e Q u a l i t y 2 JA C K S O N V ILLE - - N EW YORK 2 Are You Alive? In llie* fa il (hat now is the time* to take out n jxdiry in a reputable I jf e lusunince Coinpuuy YOU MAY BE DEAD! Today, Tomorrow, Next Year, ami your family not provide«] for. You ore doinjj them nn injustice. MEKT ME FACE TU L A( K and let me explain all the principal {Mints about the best life insurance policies. D. L. THRASHER Ornee in H ckalo Boo. SANFORD. FLORIDA Ï DON’T WAIT TO O LONG What You Want to purchase those farm lands from us. There’s a bright future ahead for th# man who choose« tbs land wisely now Values are increasing all the while and those who act promptest will reap tbe biggest and quickest returns. Stop In and talk over a couple of propositions we have that will not take very much ready ca»h to handle. How You Want It When You Want It HOWARD « PACKARD LAND < O. • Sanford, Florida For Engraved Cards See The Herald * ■H J* !.. . �■ - Septem ber IO, 1912 IME SANFORD HERALD i Nollie Tolar and Ralph Stevens I* ft yesterday for C hapel Hill (o resume their duties. v ‘ W. R. Gardner, couch cur|M*nter at the A. ( . L. shops, had the misfortune t o full and break I wn of his ribs Saturday while at aork. Herald. G. R. Calhoun has returned from Col £%gb~**fto5 ltf has r^nrrwHt-from a-wr-ek*» ormlo, Where he spent several w&Jts visit to home folks in LakelaiTd and vicinlooking alter his iuterent in gold mining Ityenterprises. We rather suspect from Paul Bigger» is spending a few weeks Dick’ conversation that he will become m New York looking for "G yp the a citizen of the Golden West ere long. Blood." Jack Davison and J in* Fernandez rnme —* Hon. Forrest LakeJiuufc.returned from in from the l>earh last Saturday and n trip to Jacksonville and other points in have plenty of fish stories to teil. They the state. ” brought hack plenty of crabs and clams I M ra. Frdnk Gonzales and family have for their friends ami the editor of The returned from n summer vacation spent Herald is indebted to them for some de­ licious crabs. at Daytona Beach. Ben Richards of Gainesville returned to his home in Gainesville after a visit Presiding Elder lo be in Sanford with friends in this city. Rev. O. F’. Blackburn, Presiding E l­ Rev. J . F. McKinnon was In the city yesterday and preached at the Presby­ terian church on Sundny. V/T . J . Miller Is the latest convert in the automobile game and is now driving; one of the 1913 models of Overland cars. ¿.Prank Miller expect« to leave about October first for ChatutntKiga to attend the national association of einlmlmers. der of the Miami District. Methodist church, will Ik* in Sanford Thursday and will hold the third quarterly conference for the Hanford church at 7:30 p. m. All members nnd friends of the church are requested to ^e present and hear the reports from the dilTen*nt departments of church activities*. ALW AYS MASTER OF FINANCE How J o h n D. Rockefeller Established Hie Credit In the Early Daye of H I( ^Career.Juat becauso J ohn I) Rockefeller mtrrtjrmoney -th a tr ho can count .without tho nld —oL*_ i*U»ot*#u clorka*aud forty adding machines, not to ment ion a well trained corps of coupon clippers, there are many people who c o m e forward theso days with stories to show that J ohn, now famous for his wealth, wigs and wit, was onco about tho cutest person that ever hap­ pened w hen It came to financial stnrto- iy. According to this latest narrative. Rockefell er told a close friend—and that '' cl ose' ' goes both ways--ono morning ttint he wanted id borrow $S,000 and that ho must have It In order to save his business T h e friend went down town In tho course of hie work, and pretty Boon met a big banker. ’’I wish. ” said tho banker, “If you see Mr. Rockefell er this afternoon, you would toll him that I hnvo found a place to put that $10,000 which ho asked mo to loan out for him.” Tho friend gasped like a goldfish, and proceeded on hi» wny. encounter­ ing an ot h or of tho town's leadlug banleere " B y t ho way,” «aid tho ha nke r , Trurks for Truckers " whe n you boo Rockefell er this after­ “ . , Nollie Tolar has returned from Miami ' John Meisch has purchasi-d a fine noon, pl ease tell him that I tiavo found where he attended the ball (tames be­ Hoick truck for Ins celery farm and a man who wants to borrow that $10.- tween the Indians and the ('nll«‘giun*<. expects to have’ quick transport at ion on lus farm hereafter. He finds ih.il with u good truck ull tin* hauling to and fro cun lie done cheaper anil nt the same time more economically, as it will en­ able h rn to use his team for farm work all the time. Other truckers will profit by bis experience and hi time the farmers of this section will all have automobile trucks and not only save considerable m freight and hauling but will g, i better service out of tlloir teams With tile brick roads will come the farmer's truck and automobile atol tin- man who cussed the bu /. Z W .lg -'l t i . l ' t . * .11 will ! h ., » p e e d \, 'George Speer has returned from a month’s absence spent at points in South Florida where he had n large tiling con­ tract. The cquinoxial Kales are here and- for a few days rnins and hitch winds will pre­ vail. After that the weather will be cooler. Ned ljm g and brother bn- returned Saturday from a visit wiili relatives .uni friends in Jacksonville and lir*-*-n Cove Springs. Mr and Mrs. Chauncej Wilson and Mias Wilson have returned from t oro nado Beach. Chauncey says Sanford fiend next * is g**od enough for him Pleasure, Enjoyment and Friends For a while. Bui Nothing in the End -FA IL U R E . Many a one looks back on an ill spent life and wishes for the opportunity of living it over again. Too Kate Opportunity is Yours Today An account with uh, either Com­ mercial or Sn vine's, will help you START IT TODAY 000 " j» Tho ft lend «triggered on, and mot a third banker, who repoalod what tho other t wo captalna of flnanco had said. Then ho went bock nnd found Rocke­ feller. '■John.” ho said. In astonishment, "when I loft you this morning you told tin* you find to lairmw I ’ .nOfl, and all day b an ke r s have boon telling mo tbnt you asked them to lend out $10.000 for Deposits Absolutely Insured P E O P LE S BANK OF SA N FO R D M M SMITH. !*.«. Il K STEVENS. V l*,r. Il E. TOLAR. Cubit you Wel l' w e l l " ' sm iled Rockefeller, "tlmt'a fine! I suppose I may safely aiimime now tlmt my credit Is estab llsh.-.l In this town I'll Just step out ami hut tow that J I need.''— Pop­ ular .Magazine “ Chase & Co. H o n d a s I , attic I aw Mi-ssrs. Cowan. Perry and Went ire As the o p e n i n g s e a s o n lor h u n t i n g is at Coronado Beach this wis-k and they must be ratrhing some large ones [or the approaching a m i f*>r t h e Is-hm-tit of * b> r e s i d e nt as well a s 1 hi- non r es i dent h u n t neighbors are enjoying linked bass Tbe Gate City House lias brought down the high runt of living •»1 1 1 f I on per week for tbe fmi-sl table board in tbe city. See Parker. 2» tl Jix- DeMont is back bottle after a few weeks spent m Tumpa and su>s lliut having s****n the world he will now M-itltdown in Sanford and try to In- con­ tented. ^A rthur Anderson has accepted a posi­ tion with the K. K Turner grocery. Mr Anderson is an experienced salesman and was engaged in business in Michigan for many years The Keuglli D-VU' ( o deiightt-d a large audience at I!»- Imperial Iasi night in Ishmael. This company lias won a large place in the hearts of the Sunford theatre goer». J . ‘F. Armstrong b-ft Sunday night for a tour of six weeks through the New Kiiglund statist, nud also to Canada to sin * relatives whom he lias not mn-ii for over twelve years Bob Holland lias already disposisl of Ins car load of new <iverlaml« mid is limk mg for another, having sold thri-e more cam in advance. The new Overlunds are just about right. According to the New Smyrna ilr«*ez»Mm. A. B . Cameron had a atroko of pnrnlynia at Coronado Beach from which •he iw slowly recovering, and they ex­ pect her to Ik* sufficiently Improved to return home in a few weeks. J . R. Wildmsn is writing an interest­ ing uccount of a most interesting trip to England in The Hcruld and the artikles coinmenceil lust week. The trip is des­ cribed In a very pleasing style und should be'of interest to our readers. J . O. Packard rvturmsl from Coronado yesterday nnd had in his possession solne very fine sea bass. He claims to have caught them and as the statement can­ not be denied will have to go at that. At any rate he had the goods. The many friends of Turner Houser will lie grieved to learn that he suffered . the fracture of his wrist and broko one of his to«i last night. In going from his room to the bath room while half asleep he took the Wrong door and walked out upon tho atariway falling down the en­ tire flight of steps. His injuries will keep him confined to the house for sevV, era! weeks. Tho Literary Department of the Far­ mer»* Improvement Club at Moore’s Sta­ tion will, meet next F'riduy evening and debate the question: Resolved, that the prohibition of the liquor truffle is t,*ie only way to control it. The speaker» on the affirmative are Mcaam. G illsTt, Minnick and Maris. Negative, Howard . and Messrs. Johnson and Sm ith. An • invitation is extended to all who care to attrad. . 'r . . ’v ers we will p u b l i s h tin s i s of t lie g a me laws S HI I T K RS OF f ol l owi ng sv n o p of F lurid.i W h a t is a l w a y s «ud. i wful To kill c a p t u r e , have any I F l o r i d a F r u i t s ""1 V e g e t a b l e s in p*is.s4*Nsioti liv m g or d ead, buy o r sell or tiller ( o r sal* wild non g a m e l o r d WANTS lo take or have III pi rss,-S.S111M I lie m-st or eggs of any wild non game lord Pen • ulties Fine of Hi for each oib-iise, and f-r> Mlloc.nl Advertisements Under 1HI» 1 for each bird or part thereof, nest or egg' llrudlng. (brer (¡nils a l Inc f nc.h l iuir possessed, or imprisonment ten «fays, or hot h Wanted ( lean rags at The Herald To liave wild turkeys, quail hr par office. Will pay J cents jn-r pound. (ridges III poKsessioti lief ween March I Wantr<l— In rent a m ilage of I or ’ ami Nov I Fine $'J.r> to $|rtO |'ii till in otn da- , five quai l or m o r e t ha n lwi-i t . partridges a nd four wild turkey s F me. |J i to i Pin To ship bcytiml the limits of tbe conn ty where killed any wild turkey, ipiail or partridge. Fine, $'2 f> to $ 10 0 . To hunt on Sunday. F'ine. $‘25. F'or non-residents to hunt without a Fine, not cxcissling $ 10 0 license T o fi l t er Upon the encl osed a n o t h e r t hat a r e p o e t i s l Fine, lands of to h unt or fish $20 (¡aim- bird' ^w.uis g.s~. brant duck, rails, coots and mud heads, galli miles, plovers, s iii |m\ wiMsb-iM'k, sand­ pipers, tath-rs, curlews. wiM turkeys, partridges or quail, turtle- doves and robins. Not protect***!: F'.ngli-dt sparrows, big and little blue darter (Coopers urul sharp sbinne<l hawks), the great horned owl. crow rice birds, meadow lark. Hunters may take their game home with them in the state, hut not for »ale. Open season for game birds: Quail or partridge nnd wild turkeys, November to February, both inclusive. Ducks, October to March, both inclu, f aive. Doves, October to March. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ T h e v a lu e of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a mean* of getting and holding desirable basi­ nets has been amplr demonstrated. Consult ua before going eUewher* y □ □ □ □ □ □ □ L— r-sittis Modem ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ General Insurance Agents SANFORD. FLORIDA I lopnrr Ib-raM •Mfu•• '. ftp For Sub* \t Glen wood I lorula On* A>(*-. large 7 room lion»«-, >11 orange anil grill»* fruit trees, 12 kumqiiut trees. J lem­ on trees. gni|K-v peaches, plums, guavas, bananas nnd figs. $1100. (). Honker, Mag­ nolia Hotel. Sunford. $-2tp F'or Sal e— Fine huilding lot I’ark Ave nue nnd Ninth St Apply A K Key > Itr F'or Sub* — All or half interest in one of llie best wood-yurd* in town Address I* 0 Box HM>3 City M. HANSON MODERN S H O E REPA IR S H O P '> It I* ( ¡I I A V A S - For in* e liirge guavas fresli from til** bosh, to ll ( lifford I W olker I’lionr No. fti •> Jp Wiiii I inI — Experienced. energetie truck er. iulmedintely. Dr Izive. lb-lam. Flu -4 .ftp Fk>r Snle— F'ourtren acres Ovletlo Black Hammock, bordering L i k e Jessup Near Oviedo. Fart Improve*!. Flowing well available This land is selling (or $1T>0 per acre Will tnkc $120000 Address J. F‘. A.. Ovi«Nlo. F'ln. 4-11tp AI I First Class Table Board— Mrs C. L Goodhue. 210 Fnrkavenue. 102-lf HY ELECTRIC MACHINERY No 101 Wr« |**aist Slirrl Neil Door lo L fty K«(iuiini FIRST N ATIO N AL BANK • For Kent for short lime only, nicely fur­ nished room, strictly modern. Gentleman preferred. 1 219 W. Fifth St., corner Myr­ tle Ave. ' 4-2tp W< IRK DONF OF SANFORD, FLA. OEO. F ERNALD, Vlc*-Prss. O. P. WHITNER, Asst. CsshlBV P. H. RAND. Prssldsnt F. P. FORSTER, Csshlsr Funds Protoctcd by Burglary Insuranco For Snle— Good Duick mnnliout or Evreitt touring car Both in go*sl condition and sole cheap W .1 Thigpen at Holden Reul Eslote Co. 100-tf S a fe ty D e p o sit B oko» fo r R o n t For Snle— Horse and buggy cheap. Ap­ ply John T. Fal wards. R. F. I). 3. S a n­ ford. Fla lOO.'Jtc HAND BROTHERS For Kent or Share Farming—Several acres land, bouse and barn, two flowing wells. V/* miles from postofflee. Snnford. Flo. Addison L Williams. 00-tf L I V E R Y , F E E D and SALES STABLE ORGANIZED To Rent—Two nice rooms, furnished or H i r n e s a an d Wagons unfurnished, or suitable for light house­ keeping. entirely separate, fine piazza Addison L. Willlnms. 00-tf 1807 Olackamlthlng and Horseshoeing Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged For Rent— Five acres, well, tiled, with house. Also 10acres, 5 tiled. Also 5 acres tiled, with good bouse. Call on or phone W. A. Minnlck. Cameron City. 9-t-lf F'or Kent or Share Cropping—My celery farm located on French avenue, Sanford, for the coming season. Address. Qscil Gabbed at the Robbins Nest. For Sale— A good, gentle, sound mule Cheap for cash. Addrcsa Box 1127. City 60-tf For Sale— A good general purpose horse Enquire of J , C. Ellsworth., K. F. I). No. 3. iienrdnll Ave., Moore's Station. All kinds of repair work. chine & Garage Co. Sanford Ma­ fri-48-tf H E A V Y H A U L IN G AND C O N T R A C T I N G E. A. M a r tin & C o m p a n y 2 0 6 E. Buy S t . , J a c k s o n v i l l e , FI*. Poultry Supplies am i Kcmcdlctt AGENTS FOR Grit, Shell. Beef Scrap», Grain, Etc. Midland Poultry Uced Robert Essex Incubator Co. M a il n n p l c l t tin« of liir d r n , Ktrld oak F lo o r* H»fd* to tko HUIo. to aU rk fa * l a " aklpm eatr Horsham, M illet, and I’ raau la Writ* For Our llluelratad C alaleg and Poultry Supply Prlca IJa t .*"• J . Ì . �September m. 1912 THE SANfORD HERALD B 3 ^ j a a a p ^ a d a tfa a m fltia c iiC tit'C ii a a a c a c fi* « SOME IMPRESSIONS AND i a E X P E R IE N C E S OF A TRIP TO OLD ENGLAND fi p p p ¡r V a p p tr p p n p p 3 p !» P p p v vp p p t rtTrti3f(riy?:ftiyuy.-«tJnt»y^rrtips«w;îû 1 W.’ F ¡j Ike ^ i f jer leaving Enterprise sleep, rdTike stories ____ van fortunate enough to m a k e jn *le anil interesting• experiences we knew, acquaintance tKit~axld«f 'a great 3 w to I B the pleasure of the following few days. and of these tie- Captain iiosscased a This was that of a young U. S. Army largo and good supply. When wc awoi.e the next morning it Captain, who had been spending his va­ waa to find that we had reached Jackaoncation visiting his parents near Cam­ ville gome Ut;.c during the night and were eron City and was now on his_way to ^ tied up at the dock. Thus was New York from whence hejwoufi his post of duty. Each ot us was glad ended tho first stage of the writer's jour­ to find a companion to' help make the ney to "Old England.” He wishes to journey more agreeable. And since we assure each of those who may chance to were to sail on the Comanche the next read these line* «that there is right here day for New York, wo would be together within reach of all of us one of the most pleasant of journeys, and that although for some time. Our next stop was at Bercsfofd, which within the next few weeks it was his good was reached about 1 o'clock. There we fortune to travel further than this and to spent quite a long time, loading and un­ see much of more historic interest than loading freig h t This was the most un­ the trip down the St. Johns haa to offer, pleasant part of the river trip, because it yet he encountered nothing more» beau was at the hottest time of a day that tiful. Thus it Is that he has taken so was extremely hot, and since the boat much space to describe something that was not under way there was no cooling may not at first appear to have any con pection with this account. breetc. Jacksonville to Charleston. S . ('. After leaving Deresford the nicest Probably some of my readers have not part of tho trip was before us. The cooler part of the day was coming on and l>ecn in Jacksonville on 11 hot duy in all the passengers could enjoy the deck July, but those« that have la-en there on and join In the watch for an occasional such a day will underslnud dial it is nut alligator in the water or basking in the an extremely pleasant plare to stay sun upon the bank. When such a sight So it was with a great deal of pleasure was announced every one rushed to that both to the Captain, I think, and to inyside of the deck to see the "gator," no self that we remembered, on awaking, matter how many he or she had seen be­ thnt we were dup to leave at '2 o’clock, fore. Then there many other intcreat- and would have only the forenoon to ing things to be seen. Eagle«' nests and spend in such n hot place. There was various kinds of bird and water life were of course the usual trip up town to see equally as attractive to some, while the if the temperature still kept up to the most inartistic could not hut admire the same high standard ns usual, which we wonderful pictures of the palmetto«« and found to lx* the case, to buy und mail the blue sky with clouds flouting arrow die usual highly colored Florida post It as they were reflected in the smooth cards, to make the purchase of dime many tilings dint one thinks he is going and mirror like surface of the river A little lie/ore sunset I-ak« G«org<« wo» to absolutely need oil the voyage, anil entered, it is aaid that Luke George by which he afterwards finds to lx« pertually moonlight la an incomparable sight, hut in the way and unnecirwary. nnd to see surely it can lx- no more beautiful by J a few friends iiefore heating II to use moonlight than it is in the late afternoon a certain High School graduate's ex when lighted by the rays .of the setting prvssion, hack to the bout to get corn sun. Since this is the third largest lake fortuhly settled in Florida, it is hy no means a small body The liout on which wt wire to sail w,l» of water, nnd witli its inmaturo light­ the Cornunrhe Although »In 1» neither house it suggests the ocetin when the the largest or the newest ..f I In- ( K boat is near the middle und tin- shore« of Line tiis«t. sin* is a veri ■•>r1,f1,rt.11 ,!• ., the lake are utmost out of night. nice vertsel Since the • aplmii and It must have Imsui alxiut 10 o'clock were unknown to each other when we that night when the city of Palutka was I>101 It* our reservation» we •>f enur*u- hail reached, und It was with u good deul of not ohtnimsi berths in die ».one - 1 I•• interest tiiut tiir passenger* watched our room. Hut hy the tune die ship wa s entry hy the light of the bout's search ready to sail we had shifted our room light. As different objects were lit lift mutes around until we were placisl to­ up hy the liearn of light they were given gether. One of tiie most unpleasant nuch an unusual appearance thut it wan things about travelling in steamer is some time« difficult to d<-cide just what the uncertainty as to what kind of a crea­ they were. Evidently the man that ture you are« to In« placisl with. Of operated the light liad an eye (nr tin >nurse if toil can alTnr.l It ynu ran have humorous for lie discovered a young man 1 1 w Imi|i - »1 uterixtm to \oiir»c|l lu ll it and lady upon the approach tn the draw »o< ti Is lint tin- e a s e y n u 111 ,t\ fir w i t l g i s l bridge whrre they evidently exp«-ctrd tn in to a little s|i»t*-r*Hiin. tint tnuch l arger lie tree troin the curious gaze of the than a Pullman section with some little wurld, and played the light upon them fellow and a large umount of baggnge, or In «uch a way that they were the center with a big man nnd a small amount of of attraction not only of those on board baggage, in either of which cases you but of the many |>eop|e who were upon ure in such extremely clone quarters that the dock. you have tn come outside In change you Since neither the Captain or 1 hud mind, or perhaps you are obliged to play evrr seen I’alatka, wr resolved to ex­ the port of nurse to some uiifnrltiiiate plore the city while the liout was busy wlio is "afraid first that be will die nt„| loading und unloading Accordingly. then is afraid lie won't die So tinhaving learned that tiie Ixiat would not 1 upturn i’ Iiom« tlie tenner of twn evil« aild leave in less than three quarters of an we succeeded in getting together. hour, we alone of all tiie passengers ven­ Having gut everything setllisl an we tured off on a trip of exploration. A1 wished, we welcomed the departure of though it was only 10 o'clock apparently the Comanche at 2 o'clock. There were all the citizens were wrapjK«d in slum­ the usual leave takings between the pasber and not a single store was open. sengers and friends und relatives on dock But neverthelaas there Is always n chahce that always accompany the departure of adventure, and the Captain and 1 of u bout, just us though every bout were were soon so lost to the passing of time, a Titanic und there was not the leuat which waa due to an occurrence that chance of those on hourd und tho««« on both of i m would not wish to be ho pub­ the dock ever meeting again except in licly announced ua this, that wc were the Great Beyond. Some few ah«*d both startled by the boat’s whistle, and rears, others indulged in a hysterical it became necessary for us to do a rather sort of luughler, and the greater part of faat two hundred yard« dash to the dock the whole continued to wave handker­ which we reached just In time to make chiefs until they could scarcely distin­ a flying leap for the recoding gang plank. guish that the forms on tin« dock were When we had recovered our breath and those of human lx*itigs and there waa had realized how near we had come to not the least possible chance of their being marooned in that "Sleepy Hol­ knowing whom they were waiving at. low” we resolved to make no more luclr Doubtless they cherished the deluaion expeditions. that they did know whom they waved at, From Palatka otr the trip was pleas­ but at any rate the exercise they man ant but leea interesting. Since the night aged to obtain thus was good.for t waa a very dark one, but little could be when they were to be without oppor' a c aeen except the shadowy outline of the nlty to get much exercise for several trees along the river bank and their re­ days. flection in the water. Occasionally a From Jacksonville to Mayport la real landing would be made at at aofieJittle ly ^continuation of the river trip, since landing, which presented rather a lone- Jacksonville is several miles from the ebtne picture in the eearchlight. The rftouth of the river. Hut in about two h E»ng plank would be run out to the ac­ houra qftrr leaving Jacksonville harltor companiment of the rather spicy Ian the Atlantic Is aighred, and along with fuage of- the officer who directed the uncritafwtahle feeling that some operation and would lx? drawn in in tiie' of ftye patex-tigers have lx.s«u feeling ever aame manper, except that the office»'In since before tho liout even started. charge uaed a different »upply of lanOpe of the first things that one no­ gnage. tice* just here is the numlx«r of wrecks Until some Lime in tiie small hours of that decorate the entrance to the chan the night, the Captain and I, and some nel. Evidently this .muat lx? a some­ Other* of the passengers that preferred what dangerous place, and one wonders if each of these broken hull» tlud »re »lowly being beaten to pieces b> the wave* does not posieM » »‘«O' of glorni and disaster and hardship. Hut wr have nothing to f*ar. I°r ,1,,‘ * ' ' atj"‘r 14 as calm as any one could wish. So we sail grandly out into the ocean and those that have not had the experience before j en>oy an indeacithablc aens^nm. . I he splendors of the ocean have been the j theme of many writer» ladh lnlirmeTnf! (Kvetry and as one first sees the ocean under such circumstance* as it was the writer’s good fortune to first see it, it is easy to understand whence came tiie inspiration for their, kaeft. __ There were Many things tvrmakPt lowing four day? very pleasant I he weather was all arty. one could wish for. The list of passengers was made up of people most of whom were very likable. The service was good anti the (ood ex­ cellent. So that everything contrib­ uted to make for each one a very pleas­ ant voyage. There is not that monotonous lack of something to look at, besides the water, about the roastwise Trip that character­ in'* the trip arcotv* the ocean. Almost always there is either a sail, or a steamer, or a ligtit ship or house in sight. Some­ times there will lie a» many a* ten or twelve in sight at the same time. And then too there is the thought that just over the horizon's <«dge is the coast And when one 1» «board »hip one find» that thing» such as these, which at nr diuary times would scarcely attract the attention, become of huge importance to all on board. To lx« continued While the weather is hut liny your dried rhipjied beef at W. W. Long's grocerg Slice«l on an American slicing 1*4-1 f machine IISKHS ()F HI.Ft T ltlt l i t Immediately after an electric storm please turn on your lights, to find if they will burn. If nut. cull us at once. Of­ en lightning filini» out tuses, nmking ir necessary to renew them t» rails ire numerous »<- ratinili allenii to mH at finer. nisi Help liy attending lo alióte re ­ S t M i lH I l I H-III I I Fl IM I Ithi-.tu i O. Phone 36. Ventilation TeeL A single way to tell whether yw room U properly ventilated !» ; piac« place ft a wide-necked vrtde-necked bottle 0f Into which you hav« put hair i D of lime Wftfer,- In the room. Ltting |t remain uncovered over nlgl.i jf (j the morning the lltne water 1 » mt^ the ventlletlon la bad If the um« H ter become« milk on your covering tu — — „1 * » i * * > N * y o im rs T T ^ u , bring a u n s h ^ n to * gbaklng tb e veeeel, the venttistion ti - ftlE N C A BIN ET kr«p _ j . m . Harris. remain« clear, the air of that room i» I pure _____ __ K B III* ------ -----------w It's •!** •«'*«« /you «tag en d jh e •«»*• No Perfection In Humenlty. you « t i r th a t m akes th * aunsbtns svsry Practically uo human being t» ^ where. feet. Even those that stand tor iptfc did health and development usual!/ • - ^ ^ E ivL in o t i m e . lack In some resp ect; and the r u f * £ frugBi hoU#ekeep«r likes to and file of men all have sum« i U| her Bhe|vei we|| stocked with point. With one It la a beart not JOO<j (j,|ngg for tho winter. Today quite perfect, with another a lung ono ^uy such good canned gooda and eo on. that much of tho work has been given up; but we all have a few tltne-honHave Ever Some Occupation, ored and handeddown recipes which ••But women—be they of what earth­ we prepare each year. The following uro a few which aro old and reliable: ly rank they may, however gtfted wit* To Can Green Com Without Cook­ Intellect or genlua, or enduwed atu ing.—Take nine cupa of corn cut from awful beauty—have always some Up (he cob, have tho corn Just picked, tie handiwork ready to fill the un; ono cup of sugar, half a cup of salt gap of every vacant moment -H u . and a cup of cold water; mix all to- thorno. In "T h e M arble Faun " Kptbor and place In aterlllred cans, sealed tight Freshen when using Beet Rellah.— A quart of boiled herds chopped, two cups of sugar, talilt-spoonful of aalt. a teaapoouful of white pepper, half a teaspoon of red l>ep|H«r and a cup of grated horscrad lah; mix all together nnd add enough vinegar to make It moist. Can cold Canned Red Peppers.—Theao deli­ cious little appetlxers which coat too much tn the winter to have often, may fie canned successfully at home. First, raise your own sweet peppers, and when ready to can, waah and cut In strips with the scissors, cover with boiling water und let stand five min­ utes, drain and piling« Into Ire wa ter to cover. In which there Is a Intg« piece of Ire Again drain and pack Into pint Juts To one quart of vine gar add two cups of sugar Hull to Kethnr fifteen lllllluti-a and pour over tho peppers until overflowing, seal und store In a cold place Ripe Tomato Pickle.— Mix the ful Mowing Ingivdleiits In a »ton« Jar Three pints of peeled and chopped tomatoes, a cup of celery chopped, lour tablespiHiiifuls of chopped red pepper, (lie l.lty" kind, und four tnti|t«»p(sillfuls of - chopped onloll. (lie -atilt* of salt six tnlilespolifuls o( >11111« of salt, all tafiler|><H»iiful« of ' enspootiful of rltiVHS, tho sum« of i-llinanioti, a leuspoonful of grated nutmeg, and two cups of vinegar This will keep a year, and Is good to us« In n week Flliu for meals. Unprofitable Pets « It ta said that a hundred thuuxaei canaries are kept In Purls apartment!" and that It costa t'LOOO a day ! icp ply them with cblckweed alone They also consume largo quantities of |»t tuce, hetup and other seeds Dally Glimpse of Manhattan. Numerous elderly, prosperous look­ ing business men were dlst1ngul»be4 In the wriggling throng that filfi-d tb« floor moat of tho time, and »1 day break the negro musicians » 1 1 « »till* pluylng —New York Sun Heater for Drinking W a t e r For the use of dentist* and fiatberi them has been Invented a inetsl t,-,M cr for tumblers, with whfih ««tr: may be heated by electricity tu any deslri-d temp«raturo. Laughable Reduction A etatetnetit waa tnudo In tin« l.oute of imrllameut tn 1610 that tlx- oal rutiles of Newcastle would bo p: due tlvu for at least twenty on« yente Not Altogether Satisfactory It may tndlcuto -genius to fir tor ever itlrktng one’s puste brush Into one's Ink pot. but must of us «uiid prefer mure substantia! proof A Word to the Je s ' 8 0 . Ho ( moralizing)— "A fter ell, msn I» Borrower IF you are a borr o w r r o f th is paper, don't you think It is an lniuatli c to the mao win» || pay Inn (or It? He may be looking for It at this very moment. Make It a reg­ ular visitor to your home. T h e subscription price Is on Investment tliat will repay you well. C □ □ □ □ □ □ Unforeseen Complication. Jlmpson, In London, bad rung up a well known shop In Purls by telephono to communicate an order <>n behalf of Mrs Jlmpson After watt | tng two hours for the connection to j fie mado, ho entered tho booth and began. Two minutes later bo emerg­ ed. "Hay, mister." said he to tho at* tendant, “can't you put me on a wire that'll translate what I.have to say In. to French? I can't mako that darned jackass on the other end of the line understand a word l s a y — Harper's Weekly weak " 8 he (coyly)—"In union there Is strength " Huston Transcript Value of Moral Earnestne«« Moral eat nest ness always pit a man from becoming a cynl* clot y Don’t Walt Until Too Late It la a groat m istake not to tell people bow much their services »re valued, whllo tkoy aro atlll alive Woman’« Flrat Work In F a c t o r y It was In the manufacture of tet­ tile« that woman first npposrt-d in dustry outside of the homo DO YO U OWN A ty p e w r ite r If so don t forget that we are carrying « v'.-Ck/íjí a complete line of Typewriter Sup­ plies including Ribbons for any and all makes High-Grade Carbon Paper, Second Sheets and Typewriter Oil. Complete stock on band at all timest N re i*» r J ‘ HERALD PRINTING CO. 8ANFÇRD H E R A L D B U IL D IN G 23484823534848534853234848484853484853534800535348532353 FLORIDA tv: umllUUIUUIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII / M M "! )]HÉb a v t ó t ; -V'T iinnii i iiiiiii �n ie SANFORD HERALD CASSIA FLASH LIGH TS J . M. M cLarty left for Mulberry Sun­ day, where he will accept u position as a madust. Mi*. B . H. Hagans is visiting relo- U N I T E D 8 T ATEO HA8 ITS SHARE tivea and friends a t her old home in OP T H E WORLD*« BEST. . Raleigh. N. C. Miss Ethel Davis returned home after FINE RAILROAD DEPOTS [.Cassia, now of Eustis, autoed over Saturday Tn his new ma­ chine. We noticed he was hero Sun­ day. Wonder what the attraction was? Robert Walker, accompanied by his uncle, Robt. Roeo, returned to his home Tampa, a fte r spending his summer vacation hero with friends. ■ ^ M larB ettie Ellis of Umatiila arrived Saturday for a few dayB visit with f Misses Ruth and Vivian Royal. Mr». M. A. M cLarty returned home I last week from a visit with her son nt [ Mulberry. She also visited friends at I Tampa while away. Messrs. Boyd and Routs were visiting I here last Sunday. Miss Willie Singletary of Sanford ar| rived Friday, to havo things In order l for beginning her school, which opened Monday with a largo attendance. Miss Edith Corton has returned to her home in Apopka, after a few days pleasantly spent with Misseti Mnyrno and Eula Royal. Mrs. Robt. Rose returned last week after a delightful visit with relatives in Tampa. Misses Ilettie Ellis, Willie Singletary, I/eila and Ruth Loyal and Wilbur Royal drove over to Ethel Sunday afternoon. Mias Leila Royal remained to take charge of her achool which opened Mon­ day. A crowd of young people from hen____ attended an ice cream social which wits given fur the ItenHit of the Ims»- hull J team nt Sorrento Suturduy. They r>t>ortc<i n delightful evening. E X C U R S IO N I I A T L A N T IC C O A S T L IN E ’ SANFORD LODGES which area Is close upon 100 acres! This makes It easily the 'largest I t s Hon In tho world, from Abe point of view of space covered Much of the land Included tn this area Is not eni ployed, however, as railroads trie all their land st English and •Amsrlrsn J uhI bn an Example stations Recently there uppeared in the Sat The New York city station Is the urday Evening Pont a double page ad - j costliest aver built; 120,000.000 was vertisement of n certain chewing gum I expended upon It nnd Including asso it is Haul hy those in position to know elated work the total cost of the that the Hingle Inserthm of this, ndver scheme ha* exceeded 1100.0o0.000 iHir tisement cost $8,000. How many pack i Ing the first yewr of working 1 0 ,000.000 ages of c|iew’ing gum at live cent* per passengers used It, 112.00ft train« packuge would it be necesaary to for were worked In ruid out. 1.929 810 lick the profits on the sain. to pay tiie ,-«*.( ets were landed and 1 800.000 trunks, It« iiiuk of this advertisement? bulk« Id- parcels e t c . were handled throwing money away, doesn't it ' \n«l , nlflrent facade 1« one of the finest of Its kind In the world yet tliU expenditure wai made l>> a eold When complete, the new I.elpilg stn blooded corporation, with hnrd-)teaded tton will be far above the average tn lm.iiness men nt Ils head: and it wie- | respect of si ts end beauty of (Jarman made Ih-cuu.k - they were .laletlini it would j architecture In railway buildings The pay. There is a moral in tho story for magulflcent central hall, with Its six the merchant, or the man who has some­ enormous bays, splendid tkekst offices, thing to sell, whether his hu.uites.i tie in and superb waiting rooms, will be Just the large or the small city, or even in the about the " l ast word” In each partown or village. Instead of one article tloular sphere As regards the number of platforms to lie advertised, the merchant usually at various railroad termini, the new lias many, and his chances of sales are Waterl oo station of ths I.otKlon and usually multiplied. Instead of an nr I South Western, stands at the top. tide retailing at five cents In lui- many with 19. which will »bortly become 28. articles tin which the net profits of n when the alterations now going on are Then wo have IJverpool single sale would lie many times five finished cents. Therefore, lie should not look street. Ixindon, and Wsverley station. on an expenditure for advertising as Edinburgh, with 18 platforms; Man­ •• Round T r i p from Sanford, Fla. S an fo rd Lodge No. 2 7 . 1 O O X Mr. Oeorgt A. Wad«, in the R»<t way Magazine, discusses the question as to which Is aotually ths biggest railroad station tn the world. He lnla out that, rst of all. one mu«f settle what I# meant by "bigg e s f Is It the ono covering the largest area, the one which hasHhe greatest traffic, or the one wl(h the most platforms and passsngers? No slngls station Is first In all those requirements. The New York city station—certain­ ly now one of the grandest and most extensive railroad stations In the world—oovers an area of I t screa. After this oomee the Oars 8L Laiare. In Paris, with an aorsnge.of over 18 a cres; tbsu ths Wavsrley/station. Ed­ inburgh, with IS acres; ifollowed by Watorloo, London, with 20(k acres; Euaton, London, with H la cre # , and Liverpool street, London; with lfl acres. Rut there Is a railroad station Immensely bigger In exteng than any of these, and there Is the Bouht Hallroad station, Vienna, the whole of *^THe é Ts rx W rîW ifftro ad O f The South $30 00 Washington, D. C. $30.00 Baltimore^ Md. ' $18.50 Chicago, III. —twit «very Monday at 7:30 p m.ovrr Imperial Theatre M. M. Cvsn.i N. G W s Bauiww, tec'v. S em in o le C h ap ter No 2 .U rd rr f o s te r n S ta r M eetrrvrry »«rend and faflrtft ErMay-hr month Every one who hat teen hli Star |n the Esat are cordially invltrd to vlail the chapter $-10.00 Philadelphia, Pn. $-10.00 New York. N. Y. $42.75 St. LotiisT Mo. Low 111(1 lo other points. On sole daily to Septembet 30, liosl limit October 31st. 1912. For informslion on above «nd other rslrt, Pullman reservation, tic., set At­ lantic Cot it Line a|rnt or wiite , . . - ■ .r.e Autx h Kueeiaa. Sec'y. r o t .C e le r y City Aerie 1 8 3 3 Mretlng. flr»t and third Turelny. In every month Mull In Wrlhorne lllorh. thlrtl floor Phoenix Ledge Ne. 3. K. of P. A. W. F R I T O T j D. P A S S . A C T. , Mr<-(« trion i) ami fourth Mondays. Visit Ina knlzliu always welcome. I’ E Molchinson. C ( f K elli S Krank. K R nnd 3 138 W e s t Day S t . s. JA C K S O N V IL L E , E L A . S a n f o r d l o d g e . No 6 2 . r S A M It. E Tatar M aster; M W Lived, Secre­ tary. Communication every first «nd third Thurs­ days st 7 :3 0 p m Visltlns brothers welcome U nite B ro th erh o o d of C a rp e n te rs and Jo in era of A m erica V+ -fr*-fr-fr4--fr-fr♦ -fr+ + + + -M-*--«--fr-t--fr* ♦ ♦ ■ > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * i T H E C IT Y Sanford IcjcoI I nloti No 1751 l) II of C and J of A meet, every Thursday nl<ht it 7 o'ejirk In the EnZlrt Mall | W I) Smslrtvry |>rrsklent ♦ Gen Bloch welder H S A, T R E S T A U R A N T ;: 1 f ir«t S frrrt nor Urtck froft) ÍV ooT P w lo A c r) H I* () I San fo rd I ot1|r 1241 H. E. W I S E , Proprietor Meet Kltst and Third hHnmlio oijttit corner Kirtl and Pnlmctio E W K#»*i oi. E K. O L I n n * Secretary I o. (> M Tl»f Ijoynl Onlrr of Mixjgr mn*i% rvrf) Friday r>mini <it H 00 I1 M In Kml n Ifl«II Wflbofnr III*- k AlU-rt Srij^li tin iiiifir H II (iri|fr, Formerly Manager of Central Cefo | Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Speoialty A Place Fo r Ladies and Gentlemen S n rrlary M om o« Chtfptrr Su 1 '» M A M Short Or de rs At All Hours M eet• o r i » »rxsiiiil am i fiHirth IlitiiM la y in MaftoitM H a ll o v r r ltti|irr) « l D i r a l r r V lt llltn l A VS K 1 1ia( 11t*|ts l ’f » r « l -»►mnaniijn* - r r|ltv . » ..m i r S.-* V W I M'xitlnddrr Prompt. Clean Service — ( onte tu the Salt Itreezes. The Hay Vit-w lintel, ami The Shelter Siinilnnum, Hawks I'.irk, Fla. o|wn all summer. Ten dollars n week (or well people, and Twenty livo n wtvk for sick ones. 72-Tuea-lf I l M ' t l l l M K M Of S I Aln i » ’t f W Agents for New York nnd Chicago Factories ......*•» > I ' aid IhiriM •« I e* Ir i ». - • •l « t - I i.rfH vs IMI IMMIèHK, 11*4»VIlls , r u . at • i I <l> 2 ? 's u •sow-» I ,r •* | nm u. L tp 11i^li (¡rack* Pianos I'M.* M M* «u n M|A.|. a •• . i; f... I f S *• t * . « . t « laim anf iiart»*- a* »tirts'M «« U it lU 'ih r» i " I • «r u « *a. I I « . Orders Solicited :> Phone 18-1 Kittes I*. (). Box 1127 Ma f K K I I a r r i »«it ..f l . r m * « . M a la*fl|w, of ( » r t i r v a . M l IIK N 'ItY *J I TlidW I I^>w Prices— Easy Terms Piano Tuning A Specially , I« la h A v M * ' M e f u l i g h h « * Hlow| t • . I tnt* f M««ri l » fltAkr filial •«iMllltUt « t ll.ft |ar a *f p w l g l . l l . h •I • IVI «t«i ih** Ialiti a l n i v r t|r**rfi|»rt| t *-{«•* Ih** « I* r h u ( tj.** C l r r u i t t o u r t at O r l a n d o , F i o r i « ! * , o n I Is«- | t h <|*) u t S o p i r m i i r f l '* T VK I'rrvatt, ••( Meal Tickets are Sold at Re<luce<l Rates A. H. CRIPPEN & SON ■ l Everything F ir s t C see < S i III lilt il* Kwli'f Sanford Library Drink a Botilo of i \ NI > l Free Reading Room | V throwing money away. The chewing chester (V ictoria) 1?; Kuston, 16; New castle (Central ), IB; Olaegow gum' people's business may lie one hun­ ( Central ). 18; Olusgow (St. Enoch), dred times as big as his. Very well, hr I I ; Victoria, 9 18 Probably next ♦ can alToril to spend for publicity the would come Washington station. In ♦ hundredth part of their advertising lull I the United States, which can boast of If advertising hill is proportioned to 837.920 square feel of platform accom t volume of business, results or return* I modatlnti. soma of Its plai/onne bslsg * will also be proport onute Tin- lug men extremal) long Cologne follows with the successful rpen, of the country throw 1« platforms, and Canada Is next, with Its Canadian Paclflo Windsor money away for advertising. The higSt ree t station tn Monlrsal. possessing ip-et men, Hy* most successful men of a I I platforms community, large or small, are those who spend the largest sums for advertising. English Railroads Not Bsfsr. If you are not one o f the biggest men, Julius K rutU cbnllt contradict* ths don't you think you had better profit by statem ent that British railroad ^llnos their example. ' ‘ ^ aro operated more safely than , rail­ roads In this country. Ho says t false Sidewalks and More of Them conceptions to the contrary arise from The prreent city council is determined lha fact that British roada operate to have a city garnished with fine side­ only 24.000 miles, while roads In this walks and a t every meeting they agree CQuntry operate 140,000 miles. In upon condemnation proceedings for new tho last three year* and ten months no paasengor has bssn killed through sidewalk In every part of the city. collisions or derailments on the There is nothing that enhanc«« the value Southern Paclflo. and during that time of property so much as good walks und the road carried 160.400,000 paasen although it may work a temporary hard­ gars an average distance of 42 mtlee. ship upon somo of the property owners In the last three years end four they will eventually profit by the im­ months but one paaeenger has been provement Now if the city council killed on the Unton raclflo Out of will condemn the property on Park ave­ *7,#00,000 carried by that line. In nue from T en th street to Hughey ave7 1911 14 passengers were killed in Col­ nue and put down sidewalks Sanford lisions on rallroeds In the United Kingdom. The H anim an roads have Height» will really be a part of Sanford nearly as many miles of track s s and the inhabitants thereof will ^ot ob­ those of the United Kingdom.—Well ject to Street Journal. ROOM 20 + ■fr ♦ Upstairs, Piu» Ulork * Tl G I N G E R A L E OR S O D A W A T E R Msnufacturr«! with purr distilled water— thry will |>revrnt lllncea, sld digestion nnd give you hrnllh ^ Open Tuesdays -1 to lì p ni. ♦ T h o S a n f o r d C o c a C o l a A NI ) B o t t l i n g C o . , S a n f o r d , Fl a t Satu rdays -1 lo !) p. in Strangers Welcome ÿliVf»,’h, «(»f(<,Vh»,Viirt»ï(niV(ii((hYhiiV,YW»WiWiV<Yfrt'(yiW^W^fWWWMWWWl4^ P. I A. S a y, Y o u ! ¡| CONNELLY GENERAL FIRE IN S U R A N C E AGENT OfTlce Above D rst National Dunk SANTORO, FLORIDA W. J . T H I G P E N & C O M P A N Y AGENTS • *A General Fire Insurance Offlse with H O L D E N R E A L E S T A T E CO. Sanford. Florid« — ■> New Ides for Looomotlve. f|UR TIME, ^ knowledge and experience in the printing botines«. * —'m ,e \ When you an n need of some-" thing fa this line DON’T FO RGET THIS ■ H B fa An obstacle J o the uie of the In­ ternal combu*flon engine for haul­ ing railroad trains baa been the Im­ possibility of accelerating the train from standstill with an engine of nor­ mal else gad of maintaining any con­ siderable overload at any speed. A petroleom-alectrto looomotlve la now proposed, In which the prime mover la an Internal combustion engine, us­ ing crude oil. kept continuously run­ ning to drive an electric generator, which In turn delivers eleotrloal ener­ gy to (our 10-horse power polyphase moloc». 'T T “ • H OW about that printing ( .^Job you're in need of? 55SSH S5s5553 C o m la and s c s about It.et your first epportaalty. . Dos t wait until the vsqy lest mo mast but give m a little time end weT] ehow yea what high grade work ¡¡¡¡J wre caa tara o et C * __________M i BACK ON THE JOB! Ü Buck in the snrne old business again nnd prepared to do all kinds ; • of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Tin Roofing, Guttering. Pipe Fitting and Job Work done to order, also Artesian Wells. Will make it interesting to all Contractors and Builders. Call or write me when you want anything in my line. Shop Cor. 3rd St. Oak Ave. W. A. P. 0. BOX 481. t-wkS&LNfe T*', S T A F F O R D t - PHONE 133 - - SANFORD, FLORIDA �September 10.19*2 w TMf SANtORD HfRALD W E CARRY IN STO C K A %F U L L LIN E S INKS ,A N C oooooaoaoooQooooaoDDoaaoDaoa ooooooaooooooooooqoqooqpoooopqqqaMoaooaooooooqo.pooqooooooooqooqoooooo oqoaaooqoooooooooooooooooooo B W e have selected the best selling Five and Ten Cent Sizes with a few staples in large sizes, including the New Pum p Filler g Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader Tubes. ................................................... g OP OOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO 3 4- oz. Squares Writing Fluid... ....................- .......................... 1^-oz. Cylinders Red Household Ink.............- ...................... 2- oz. Cylinders Mark-a-Line Ink, assorted colors............... Household Indelible In k .................. - .......- .............. -............. Ink Eraser....................................................... «............................ 5- oz. Water Well Jars Photolibrary Paste....... 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste............................. g 2-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste ............. g 1 lA -oz. Spreader Tube Paste.................................................... 3- oz. Spreader Tube Paste................................................... Glue Pencils................................................................................... 2-oz. Cylinders “ Great Stickist” Mucilage..:..... ..................... 2-oz. Squares Koal Black I n k .......... ................................ 5c 4-02. Squares Koal Black Ink......... ......................................... .10c 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink...................................:_____ 5c 2-ox. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, assorted................... 5c ‘J - c t . Panels Fountain Pen Fluid.............. .*>....... *.................. 10c i 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen In k ............................. 10c 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid..................................... : 25c 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid............................................. 25c Quarts Writing Fluid........... ............ ........... 75c Pints Writing Fluid............................................ 40c Half-Pints Writing Fluid ..... .... 25c 2-oz. Squares Writing Fluid...................................................... 5c • oooooopoooc 10c EE 5c 5 10c = 25c = 25c 5 25c = 10c || 5c EE 5c EE I Or EH 10c Ei 5c HE •. 3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO T h e new Spuare Bottles are in evidence, and you will not find a better Ink on the market. of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind of m achines. ~ W c also carry a com plete line s Before buying s e e .................................................................. § ooooooooooooooooooooooQ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OU = TH E HERALD PRINTING CO. H E R A L D B U ILDING, M A G N O L I A A V E N U E <5 portinG GOSSIP Sanford Win* O i m r With lx * in the Iku holding the local* down to aix hits, Sanford again display’l l its luck yesterday, winning the third game of the serif« from Miami on the ■core of 9 to 1. An intenwting numlx-r of star plays were made on both sides, but the visitor* went In the game determined to win, and when they brought seven of their men home in the third, the game wus pnrar tically assured them Atkinson was in the box for Miami until the third inning when he was re­ lieved by Tillman. The visitor* got ■•Ten hits off of Atkinson, ¿ix from TQlmtn, while Miami made only six hits from Lee, the Sanford pitcher. White, a former Miami catcher, plated with thd home team and Manager Reed was satisfied with the work done by every player of the team. There will be a‘ game today ahd one tomorrow and then Sanford vCill leave for Key West where the team will play a series with Keeley’s Sluggers, having contracted for the series last night. Sanford expects to have a great trip to the Island City as the Key Wist boy» have promised to show them a good Wklker, Miami's new pitcher, is ex­ pected to pccupy the box for the locals this afternoon and with Kay, one of Sanford's best twirling, a good game Is assured. Manager Reed says that the boys are all determined to work hard and the fane of Miami will be certain to see some Interesting games today and tomorrow. The following is the box score of the game: Miami— Peddy.sa.-------Sued ¡gar, 2b__ Selph, 9b Taylor, If ..... 4 0 Robinson, » rf . 3 0 Dillon, cf ................. 4 0 K r a i .1 ,1 !............................ 2 0 White, e _____________a 1 . 1 Atkinson, p__________ 3 1 1 Atkinson, p _ -------- _ 0 0 0 Tillman, j> T«-nney, rf • wn«e one exception. Vmterday was iViidy'a "Jonah day." Iwing op a Ttiurwday. Pe<ldy i* usually one of the safe Tola) men of the team, and his fellow players |look to see him back in his form today. Sanford — ! Snedigar also fumbled a couple. Farmer, rf & n 1 0 0 Walker pitched a good game for Mi­ Swink, il> 3 1 i It 0 ami. getting out of some bad hoi«* when Bowen. :||i 1 1 1 n 4 *1 Sanford had a couple of men on ban.* • » -g Muri-larul. rf 1 1 and a lug swatter up to bat Sanford b l» l' c •j "* 1 il made Miami play hall **-v«-rnl times with Kulwrts. If i 1 i 1 0 two men on has««, but only once did Huiitiy, ss ’ .1 l U 0 •» -, Miami get a man past first base. In Brittain, :ib 6 1 4 3 spite of the heroic effort» of the fan» in •t I«ee, p 5 0 0 4 the bleachers and the grandstand, who, l>eginning with the seventh inning Total 3H 9 13 27 15 sought by every means of noise, »«{ueal, Score by Inning*: yell, clapping of hands pud stamping of Sanford (XI 1 10 1 000 feet l«> say nothing of contemptuous re­ Miami (MX) 000 0 10 marks. sought to get the Celery pitcher Summary up in the air. Ray stayed right on the Two ba*«- bn* MOrel th« 1 , Low« . Imound and pitch«-«! hall to the end. mcr. White ! In spit«- ol he fact that but one score Sacrifice hit* Moreland, llundy, Till­ was made, every one who saw the garniman. agreed that it was one of the most interStolen base* !.<■<•. Snedigar. Robin­ ««ting and enjoyable of the aerie« thus far. son. Both teams played tight ball with a few Double plays—Peddy to Hnedignr to exceptions,, and the fans were given very Krahl; Tillman to Pedy to Krahl. few opportunities to I k? ashamed of their Struck out—By Tillman. 4; by Ixe. 6. team. Base on balls—By Atkinson, 4: by A good crowd »aw the game yesterday. I«ee, 1. The bleachers were full, a goodly num­ Hit by pitcher — Roberta, Robinson. ber of enthusiastic fans accupied the H its—Off Atkinson, 7; Tillman, 6; grandstand, and not the least vociferous Lee, 6. waa a well filled "nigger heaven."— Wild pitch—Tiliryaj/* \ •( Miami Metropolis. I x ft on bases —Miami, 1; Sanford, 6. Umpires—Murdock and Mnrk. — Mi­ Hanford Wins la s t Game ami Metropolis. The last game of the season yestcrilay afternoon resulted in the name old Thursday's Game story, Sanford won, 6 to 2. But thougli Yesterday's game of base ba I was a the score has no news in It, readers mast most interesting story, but it hod a bad not infer that it waa an aunintercsling ending. The villain, in the minds of the game. It was one which engaged the Miami fans, triumphed. With grim de­ attention in fact, there were breathless termination in the set of his jaws, Far­ spots in it when Bundy picked s mean mer, of the Sanford aggregation, met bouncer out of the air sixteen feet from the first boll that came over the plate in the ground, when Miami’s right fielder the last half of the ninth inning of a ran a quarter of a mile, nearly, to get a nothing to nothing game, and.pinged It high fly, picking It out of s field of coover the fence. With a yell of surprise, coanut trees, or when Snedigar executed astonishment, chagrin and admira­ one of his famous war dances around the tion, the bleacheriUa arose as one man second sack. and clambered out of the park aa fast as Fans all agree that it was a good game, they could. .’ * * nearly as good as the one the day be­ Thus was the climax of the game fixed fore. A good crowd Witnessed the fare­ at 1 to 0 in favor of Hanford. The c il­ well battle, and rooted aa noisily as ever. lery team must admit, however, that it The feature of the game was the fine had to play ball to get It. With one fielding of the visitors. The goddtwt exception Miami's outfield handled the of chance certainly held the celery boys large amount of huainm that came to it in her favor yesterday, and they made accurately, taking in several chances good on practically every attem pt and that were mighty hard. Tho fielding of they took some desperate ones too. the infield was satisfactory, with like- Well bunched hits in the first game gave ~T\ - K l - Sanford thr»-«- runs ami the game, for Miami never tallied after thut. thougli th«- horn«- team mude several frutil«** attempts. Everybody on tho Miami team played har«i, however, and gave Tillman sati.-durtory *up|K>rt. Tillman pitched consistent hall, and White caught in good form. Wallace twirled for Sanford, mid didn't go up in tile ninth either, as he did once before not a year ago. lmwe took in hi* diliveries. The way thone three runs happened in the first was on this wise: Farmer, the mighty swatter who stole Thursday’s game with u hom«-r in the ninth,'-slammed a hot-liner to »h«»rt and got to first on it. Swink sacrifice«! him down to s«-«-ond. the left fielder caught Bowen's fly and More­ land walked. Then Lowe, the stalwart, slumilKsl one dvi-r the fence, and the trio w-alked iipin«-, namely. Farmer, More­ land atul Lowe. Rollert* got to first on a stroke to right field and Bundy got caught on third. Then with f’eddy put out on a pop up, Snedigar singled, Selph hit for the first base and Snedigar came home on an er­ ror. Taylor fanned and Atwood's fly to right was swallowed. The second was without event. With Bowen’s double to center field and a duplicate of the trick by Moreland, the former swatter came hom e.' Tillmun and his support headed off the rest of them. Not till the seventh did Miami get enough hits bunched to »core, and then Atkinnon got first on an infield hit, Rob­ inson was put out, and Dillotl doubled, bringing in Atkinson amid great ap­ plause from the blearhers. ’ But the rally waa short lived, and White anil Tillman both failed to reach station No. 1. With a combination of errors and hiu tho Celery Chaps annexed one more tally in the ninth putting a finish to the »core board addition»,— Miami Metrop­ olis. * ItemW eSay££{ 0 0 0 O 0 = — = “ = 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 O □ O o 0 0 0 = — r= = = — = = — = — = = = = We're Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Because— T L f h it« D «n t « o o m i-u t « ! • oaot to furthering th* u a tra tO ol out Iowa— Every cant m in d by the*» from this c o e a m h k • dead lorn to «■-— 1 ' la almost aval y pricas car M Without delay in and tha poudidsy of in tiling But— T h a astuti 1 bumaa kail la la bay wheat goods ate chaapa*. Locai pridt b tuoally maoadary ia th* g a sa c l Ufa at pLyad today. Therefore Mr. MmchatS aad Mas, mad root with tha« ew e Advertise I M E H - D E H - H A L L ’S C H IL L TO N IC Best for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Guaranteed* Treat your company to a day at beaotiful Woodland . Park. Open Sund>y* and Thursdays. Also pri­ vately. Combine a launch ride, pVnic with conveniences, slivltet/and amuse­ ment», and bathing in the only pool built for tho purpose, clean aa nitary, aafe; toboggan elide, ahower bath, etc. The Gertruda leaves d ty dock 9, 11, 2 and 4. Twenty-five cents round trip. Spec­ ial rate» to parties, loa-.tf �Published Sem i-W eekly— Tuesday and Friday THE SANFORD HERALD IN S A N F O R D — L itr is Worth Liuing Number 7 Velum« V S ANF ORD, FLORI DA, F RI DA Y, S K F T K M O E R 13, I S 1 1 ALL AROUND THE STATE O L R T O U R I S T HO T E L WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS Will Not Be Built In Time Tor 1913 Tracie , _.Nosegayof Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY BIT THE NOTH WILL BE BULL SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS 1 A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will g ie re s t The Hurried Reader The Location News From prery Comer of the Earth Tersely Told In Telegraphic Ticks Is The fin est In The S ta te Of Morlda The eighth session of the State Col­ lege for Women at Tallahassee will open for tho 1912-13 term on the 18th of this month. Many improvements have b*-en made on the collage during the summer and a large enrollment is expected on the opening day. County commissioners discussing the proposed bond issue for road purposes In St. Johns recently decided not to cull for tho election on tho mntter at the preaent time. This does not mean thnt S t. Johns county is opposed to Improve­ ment of roads, hut the commissioners were not convinced that the application had been made in pro|>er form, and also that the umount indicated, $250,000 was not sufficient for the purposes intended The Gadsden county fair to he held in tjuinry this year will he the greatest ever held in that county, (ireut prep orations are Iwing made and the doors will l>e thrown open on Tuesday. No\ 12th. Thnt fine old Khglish game of cricket is Iteing promoted in West Palm Iteach. where an enthusiastic club of thirty-fix»menitiers is giving attention to regular practice. The cricket players are ex peeling to work up interest in a game with Miami in the near future The First National Hank of 1‘l ant • -lx has formally opened its doors It» lie |>»I• lie. Thu makes tin- third hunk lor that hustling town. A FINE WINDOW DISPLAY Furniture House Cannot Keep Goods Longer Than One Day The furniture house of W. W. Aber­ nathy, at the corner of First str»-«-t nnd Palmetto avenue, while not centrally located probably lias a s fine a show window as there is in Sanford, ami when it comes to dressing a window Aber­ nathy is the real thing. Having noth-' ing else on his mind the other day Mr. Abernathy decided to put up a real win­ dow. using some extra tine furnishings thai hod ju»l arrived from one of the largest wholesale centers of the north It begins to look as though Sanford will lie burdened for another year with WHAT MAKES FLORIDA GROW _____ ITT un excuse for a hotel. The plans under way for the building of a new hotel will Spirit of Progress is Apparent in Every now Ik* materially changed und the new Section in the State plans will call for the purchase of the en­ tire projM-rty known as tin- Sanford Florida mad*- a splendid showjjig in House I fold Co . and thrir property now the last census, luit small compared to ucrupii-d by the so-calli-1 hotel that which Mihe will make in the next. Too many Tore«- making for prngreisa an­ The plan of \\ T I n-lds in assuming shape and only u small amount of stock al work, forces that are indomitable, is left unsubscribed. His plan now is that will bring great results I>ecause hack to raise the amount here anti then put of them is a strong. boosting) progretwforth the plan of purchasing the property ive, business-like citizenship. on both sides of Commercial street and Over ull Florida m ay In- -ss-n the signs. thus offering the foreign »tuck holders In the Everglade» a vast empire is be­ a much (letter proposition ing opened uj> and made ready for d e­ T h e owners of the Sanford lions*- at Selecting all his rug-* and art »<|uar»-» li .*»t .i majority of tin t-« kholders win* with a view of making a perf»-cl Mending live her*- are |>erfeetl. willing to part of colon* and pleasing effects he placed with their old friend tie hotel, and will a suite of lieautlful Circassian walnut listen to any reason a hi- proposition that furniture in the window »-tnl>e||j*h)sl »* par -t* - tItem from t l - i r t»ri* ol»-»cs h e ir­ with a dull linisheit b r a s s bed and a few loom It is the earnes. prayer that some mission nickers placed carelessly around plan will Ik- put in operation at one*- thnt to fill in the corners E very attention » i l l m l t he - i t . o| P - v e n e r a b l e a mi was paid l<> detail in the d r e s s i n g of ti n le-.iry an-l tn«»<* rover-.| r•-11*- thnt has window and w lien completed it drew tinI ns-n d whlied .i hotel so ma ny year s a nd attention iif the passerby even from the helped t o gi ve tin- t o u r i - t - a n i g h t m a r e opposite side iif the -Ireet and gi ven t he i i i mi ne r - i . i l tn- n tin- h-nik Mr Mi er n a t h y said In . m- we r e d mor e ipiesl-ions aliiiiit 1 hi* fiirmtore Ainifnw fur o ne d a y Il i an In i SAi-risI III l ure and e r e mg h t l a l l in h -i tfi.it a- a i lls turner calm- in and p u r c h a s e d t h e e nt i r e » arm I la pre-etil -Iru- t o n in s h a p e t.i give tin r .|i in x> • he put i lir-t - l a — hotel a m i e v e r y olie will veli iilne the d a v th a t the old h ote l gin-- ilnwn Hint till- new outfit A n o t h e r window has been fur lushed t e mpo r a r i l y h u t il ‘hs-s nut cum one is erected. »x. \ mis-ting will Im- held *in- vsisk III TO El'.K tT WILSON pare with t h e tirst one. a l t h o u g h Als-r leas*- tin* old stru cture to snrm- om- who nuth\ says lie will dupilCUte It if lie is will llliv»- nerve enough to keep tiie dlllThe Herald will publish tin1 minus* of obliged t o wait (or t he s a m e ma t e r i a l lllg room ojm-ii during tin- winter and ull subscribers to the fund as the money A glance over the store would convince endeavor to take ca re of the people that is received. • It will be transmitted to any one that the hardest part o f dress wdl In- In-re during the season As yet tin? National Treasurer Holla Wells, who ing a window in thnt e s t a b l i s h m e nt rm arrangement» liav- Imh-h made for this will wild each contributor a handsomely would lie in d e t e r m i n i n g whi c h sui t e to season. use as t h e r e sis-ins t o la* India hundred lithographed receipt. Aildress all subscriptions t o I lie Wil s u i t e - of bi-nutil d s t ul l ri ght f r o m lb»son Cainaplgll Fund, c a r e of t i ns pa pe r (a- t o n e s a n d ri ght lip t o now in st , |i a mi Make checks pi iyi thhl e t o t h a t fund tilllsli, bill the f u r n i t u r e m a n g r - . wSend in your subscription at once no ewlhetic h> c o n s t a n t assm tat inn and matter if it In- $1.00, $ 10 0 .00 . or $1,000.- handling of nice furniture. Mr. Abernathy is a great believer in Are you a progressive? advertising and window displays and Do you wunt a President of the I'ruled never Wiles his light under a bushel States who will In- ohlignted to no other Having the best that the factories can interest than that of the people, and who supply at all Utiles lie lielieves in ills will place the welfare of the country be­ playing it to t he I m-s I ad v an tag e and fore that of the exploiters? letting the pullin' know that he Inis the If you do, you s)uju|d freely contrib ts-st Ute your shure toward I in- su*-c«-ss of the Th e m-w line that ha» ju st Ims-ii reWoodrow Wilson who is tlepemling on ceivisl shows the return to the ancient you and not upon your enemies to finance style of fu rniture and the massive fu rni­ the cause lie represents which is Your ture of several years ugo is giving place Cause! to the more delicate hits of the Ixiuis To the Editor o f The H erald: XIV period, anil the Sanford people who Nh a believer in the progressive ideals contemplate fitting up their drawing of government represented in the candi­ rooms this season will go into rhapsodies dacy of Woodrow Wilaon for President over the new styles shown at the store of of the United States, anil to the end that \V. W. Aliernathy. he may take the ollice free handed, un­ trammeled, and obligated to none hut Sudden Death of W. \V. Thurston the poeple qf the countfy I wish to con­ tribute through you, to he forwarded to (/William W. Thurston drop|ied dead at Ills home on F'ourth street on Wednes­ Gov. Wilson, the sum of $ day night He had Ix-en down town toward the expenses of his camapign. at his place of business and feeling badly Name .............. had returned home und tried to rest. Thinking a hot bath would help him InAddress.............................................. ........... started for the room and fell upon enter­ ing tip» door. Mrs. Thurston upon Western Headquarters, heariAg the fall ran to his side, hut life Democratic N ational Committee, was extinct before she reached him. Chicago, September 6, 1912. Mr. Thurston came to this city several Dear Sir— For the convenience of tho years ago from Iowa seeking a milder National Treasurer Rolla Wella in keep­ climate for his health. He engaged in ing a complete check on remittances the real estate business for a time and and in order that each donar may re­ afterward purchased n fine outfit for ceive from him one of our In-autifully roasted peanuts and popcorn and had lithographed receipts direct, it is neces­ his stand on Miller’s comer, where he sary that the publisher accompany each became a familiar figure to every one. remittance with a list giving the name of He chose the outdoor life for the benefit cad i donor. of his health and though1 he was almost Therefore, wo request the publisher to an invalid he seemed cheerful at all times remit to* Treasurer Wells, nnd accom­ und made many friends here. pany hla chbck by list of the donors Deceased leaves a wife uml daughter wLxfce contributions total and equal the and son to mourn the loss of it Juvinjr Amount of his check. father ami husband. ,, Yours very truly. The funeral services occurred from R O B E R T EW IN G , Chm, Miller's chapel this morning, at ten Prem Contributions Bureau. "T h e people's choice made effective o’clock, Rev. C. H. Summers of the Inter­ by the people's m oney."— Woodrow Methodist church officiating. ment was made In Lakevicw cemetery. Wilaon. i hi a F i s h i n g I rip velopment. which lias already In-gun. Over I Ins work ami hi charge of it .in­ state officials vv ini an- trusted 1») the people of Florida and w lio are carrying out tin- task in tlu-ir charge in a manner to which all who know anything about tin- real facts of tin- m a ile r cun accord naught hut highest praise. Those who corn*- to s*-e are converts aisl invest I hey are all good citizens F.ic|| will prove a factor in tin- future upbuilding <>f his adopted st.itInto every county is pouring a stream -if desirable lioim-ns-kers who have not In-en dissuaded from coming to Florida l-v either ignorant or intentloual cahini it> now lefs lake t lio-» who are going to the Evergludi-s section, those hound for Mil (lull coast counties tile central »•••ti-'ti north Florida mil west Florida .if*' all people of a most desirahfi class Nearly every railroad is extending its lines min n- w territory and opening up fertile wild lands for settlem ent. Work in nearing com pletion upon a canal by a corporation which has lns-n tackling the great task for thirty yours, a waterway over litre«- hundred miles m length \ 11 - c o a s t s , if i l|.fi,| i a m I upo n her (living n* x - t - . i M U l i n e » witn I lr S I’oh-slon and W alter l la r - l in - u upinent w hi* I- i- coi.-t -ir. 1 1-, 1.« ing in ■ill t o t he I ell I t iousaml Isles lor a few creased and improved to ims t the heeds wis-ks fishing and a.- tliere is some fishing of tin- vast settling country touched. down there and nothing hut big fish we Jacksonville must have" special li-giscan look for some big lisli stories whi-n liition at one-« to permit of bonding for they return. an immense sum for tin- purchase of wati-rfrotitage for terminals m order \l the I’ri-sh* lerliin ( hur* h I«- secure th*' greatest amount |»oss|l»l*‘ Rev M M M cF e rrin of Marion Ya . from the governim-nt upon her harlior laekssonvill** clus-rfully rn<s*ts th*' will preach al tin- Presbyterian church task next Sunday at both moriiing and ever? t a-k arid 'towns 1lie ol-stailes liy going ing services Rev M c l e r f l li inines tu into lot own pockets to |»a> t he loll for Siinforil witii a view to locating here and a special sa-wsion of till- legislature. all the members of the I'rrnli) t«-rian (Iver t wo hundred mih-s south on th*' church should I»«- in attend ance next shores of the Gulf. St Petersburg holds Sabbulh. Mr. K. T . Woodruff will have a mcinlH-rshij» campaign for her hoard charge of th e choir and good music is of trade and when it ends there is a mem­ -li-?» assured. For u Military Company All those win» expected to join the Sanford military company and those who did not thjpebut would Ijke to join now nr»- requested to m«s-t at the city hall next Monday night at 8 o’clock. The organisation of th*- company and elec­ tion of officer« will take place at that time nnd tin- company will then he ready to become a part of the military organi­ zation of the slate. The young men of Sanford should sign the roster at once ami help to make Sanford company one of tin- best in the state. General Gordon Dead % General W. W. Gordon, nged 78 years, a citizen of Savannah and mem tier of t In­ famous Gordon family of Confederate civil war history, died at White Sulphur Springs, Va., Wednesday morning. General Gordon was brigadier general commanding the first division' of the Fourth army corps during the Spnnish American war, and captain in the Con­ federate nrmy. He was first president of the Central of Georgia railroad, for mer p^tnideiil of the Cotton Exchange, ami (nr half a century head of the firm of \ Y .W Gordon •& •'<>.. cotton factors. He nerved under Gen. J. E. B. Stewart.* ilia wife was Miss Eleanor U lttle Kinzie of Chicago. She was the firit whit« child born at Fort Dearborn. His widow And three bom survive« -i .-■>• are The project for a grent schemo of Chinese railways, which holds the fore­ most place in Dr. Sun Y at Sen’« pro­ gram. has commanded the support of the Pekin government and may involve a great extension of privileges of foreign­ ers with possibilities of un immense in« crease in China's foreign trade. Governor has authorized Sun Y at Sen to establish a corporation to carry out a system of nutiouul railways to rover 70,000 miles in extent. Mixed Chineso and foreign corporations throughout Chinn proper for iktiimIs of al>out forty years, after which time the lines are to revert to China. /• Aviator Paul Peek of Washington, D C . holder of the American duration Might record, was fatally injured in a fall with a biplane when flying in a gusty wind at Chicago, lie attempted to speed a spiral and when he struck the ground the heavy engine crushed through tin- wreckage, striking him in tbe.neck. Instead of being called to trial yester­ day the first to Ik- pr««ccut<d for the murder of Kerman Rosenthal, Police Lieutenant Churlea Becker lias won nearly a month's dclify of thu ordeal. Justice Blschoff, oT the Supreme Court, today granted the nppliratinn of Joint F. McIntyre, council for the indicted po­ liceman. for a Nt.iv until Monday, Oct. 7tli The reason for tin- stay is to allow 1 1»*- appointment of a commission of one or three (u-nums to go to Hot Springs, \rk , to take testimony which is said to I m- valuable to Becker's defense. This testimony has to do with Sam Schepps, the allegid paymaster of the murderers, who, ufter hi* arrest at Hot Springs, is declared to have told various persons that Meeker hud nothing to do with the Roseutlull murder. Wh*-n adjournment was taken for dinner tiwlav in the trial of Victor Alien (or all- g-'-l parth ipalion in th«- Hillsville court house murders. Judge Staples had l'|o)d an-l ( lamb- Allen, who were found guilty of first degree muder on the same charge, brought into court and sentence of death was passed upon them. Tho date of execution was fixed for Nov. 22. A RcpuMii'iin ticket composed en­ tirely of * iirm-n candidat»-* will be placed in tiir field in Idulio this fall against the regular Republican amt tin- Progressive part) ticket.», making itir*-*- Republican tl- ki ts. Complete unofficial returns from the »tat*- «-lection held in Maim- Tuesday »bowed tli«- following figure« Governor, W. T. Haines, Republican, 70,982; Frederick W. Plaisted, Democrat, 07,906; Haines' plurality, 3,023. TwiTP^ years ago ['tainted was elected governor, the first Democrat, lo fill that place In the atato In thirty years, by a plurality of 8.(500. The next legislature will l>e made up ap,follows: Senate: Republicans 23, Democrats, 8; Assembly, Republicans, 79, Democrat»* 72. This will give the Republicans a majority of 22 on joint ballot ami insures the election of Con­ gressman Edwin Burleigh as United StaC-s senator to succeed Ohudiah Gard­ ner, Democrat. ber for every terr residents of tho city. Tampa nec-ds a new city.hall uml other mo*l*-rn improvements. Ilf, a sweeping majority the ni-cewuiry l>«»ml iHsut- is cur­ ried. Near the headwaters of tin- St. Johns the |*«-ople of one' district of Orange county ure determined thut they shall have permanent brick highways. They cheerfully assume the burden by a mag­ nificent vote and Sanford will have brick roads. St. Lucie county many months ago voted bonds and is now paving a splen­ did highway throughout the entire coun­ k"1tercptlon for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nearly 200 friends and neighbors of tySt. Johns county is working steudily Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wallace met at tho and swiftly upon the improvement of M. E. church Tuesday evening where a her roads and is laying tho foundation reception was tendered tho new brido for a mngnificcnt system of highways. and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ar­ Take county by county in turn and rived home from Washington Thursday one finds the work of progress going on. evening. A social evening was spent, Take city by city, town by town and after which a fine sup|»cr was served by even hamlet by hamlet from the Perdido tbo ladies of the M. E. church. Several to Key West and one see« improvement impromptu speeches were made and a work, new and flourishing businesses, general good time had by all present. beautiful new hones being built, the Mr. and Mrs. Wullace are now a t homo spirit of progruttiivt-neas everywhere. to their many friends in Mr. Wallace's Take individual by individual through­ palatial home on south Main street.— out Florida and one will' find the great Perry Mich i News. majority sincerely progressive, each con­ Mn* Wallace was formerly Mnz Anna fident in the future of his home town, his Ludluin. who r»-sided here several years. county ami his state, ami ready to aid in Kindergarten School uny way in the splendid work. For the booster has Florida-most firm­ Miff Ruth Butler will open a Kinder­ ly in his grasp. garten on September 30, in the Congrega­ Is it any wonder that Florida is grow­ tional parsonage. ing?—8 t. Augustine Record. Term«, |3.Q0 per month. 8-5^ . e ’ .*. A A ''a . L' .*■ � 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, 1912 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, September 10, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1912; <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/33112d7e5cd11c1d304a728994534240.pdf d357bcc30619e7fa0f450bd1835660a8 PDF Text Text September 10. 19*2 w TMf SANtORD HfRALD W E CARRY IN STO C K A %F U L L LIN E S INKS ,A N C oooooaoaoooQooooaoDDoaaoDaoa ooooooaooooooooooqoqooqpoooopqqqaMoaooaooooooqo.pooqooooooooqooqoooooo oqoaaooqoooooooooooooooooooo B W e have selected the best selling Five and Ten Cent Sizes with a few staples in large sizes, including the New P u m p Filler g Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader Tubes. ................................................g OP OOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO 3 4- oz. Squares Writing Fluid... .................. - ........................ 1^-oz. Cylinders Red Household Ink............- .... ............... 2- oz. Cylinders Mark-a-Line Ink, assorted colors.............. Household Indelible In k ................. - ...... - ............. -............ Ink Eraser................................................... «.......................... 5- oz. Water Well Jars Photolibrary Paste....... 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste........................... g 2-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste ............ g 1 lA -oz. Spreader Tube Paste................................................ 3- oz. Spreader Tube Paste............................................... Glue Pencils............................................................................. 2-oz. Cylinders “ Great Stickist” Mucilage..:..... ........ ........... 2-oz. 4-02. 2-oz. 2-ox. Squares Koal Black I n k .......... ................................ 5c Squares Koal Black In k ......... ......................................... .10c Cylinders Black L etter Ink...................................:_____ 5c Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, a s so rte d ................... 5c ‘J -c t. Panels Fountain Pen F lu id .............. .*>....... *.................. 10c i 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen I n k ............................. 10c 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid..................................... : 25c 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen F lu id ............................................. 25c Q uarts Writing Fluid........... ............ ........... 75c P ints Writing Fluid............................................ 40c H alf-Pints Writing Fluid ..... .... 25c 2-oz. Squares Writing Fluid...................................................... 5c • oooooopoooc 10c EE 5c 5 10c = 25c = 25c 5 25c = 10c | | 5c EE 5c EE IOr EH 10c Ei 5c HE •. 3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ~ T h e new S puare Bottles are in evidence, and you will n o t find a better Ink on the market. of Typew riter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind of m achines. W c also carry a com plete line s Before buying s e e ...................... ..... ..................................§ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OU = TH E HERALD PRINTING CO. H E R A L D BUILDING, M A G N O L IA A V E N U E Tillman, j> T«-nney, rf • wn«e one exception. Vmterday was iViidy'a "Jonah day." Iwing op a Ttiurwday. Pe<ldy i* usually one of the safe Tola) men of the team, and his fellow players | look to see him back in his form today. Sanford — ! Snedigar also fumbled a couple. Farmer, rf & n 1 0 0 Walker pitched a good game for Mi­ Swink, il> 3 1 i It 0 ami. getting out of some bad hoi«* when Bowen. :||i 1 1 1 n 4 * 1 Sanford had a couple of men on ban.* •» -g Muri-larul. rf 1 1 and a lug swatter up to bat Sanford b l» l' c •j "* 1 il made Miami play hall **-v«-rnl times with Kulwrts. If i 1 i 1 0 Sanford Win* O im r two men on has««, but only once did Huiitiy, ss ’ .1 l U 0 •» With lx* in the Iku holding the local* Brittain, :ib -, Miami get a man past first base. In 6 1 4 3 down to aix hits, Sanford again display’l l I«ee, p spite of the heroic effort» of the fan» in •t 5 0 0 4 its luck yesterday, winning the third the bleachers and the grandstand, who, game of the serif« from Miami on the l>eginning with the seventh inning Total 3H 9 13 27 15 ■core of 9 to 1. sought by every means of noise, »«{ueal, Score by Inning*: An intenwting numlx-r of star plays yell, clapping of hands pud stamping of Sanford (XI 1 101 000 were made on both sides, but the visitor* feet l«> say nothing of contemptuous re­ (MX) 000 010 went In the game determined to win, and Miami marks. sought to get the Celery pitcher Summary when they brought seven of their men up in the air. Ray stayed right on the Two ba*«- bn* MOrel th«1, Low« . Ihome in the third, the game wus pnrar mound and pitch«-«! hall to the end. mcr. White tically assured them ! In spit«- ol he fact th at but one score Sacrifice hit* Moreland, llundy, Till­ Atkinson was in the box for Miami was made, every one who saw the garniman. until the third inning when he was re­ agreed that it was one of the most interStolen base* !.<■<•. Snedigar. Robin­ lieved by Tillman. The visitor* got ««ting and enjoyable of the aerie« thus far. ■•Ten hits off of Atkinson, ¿ix from son. Both teams played tight ball with a few Double plays—Peddy to Hnedignr to TQlmtn, while Miami made only six hits exceptions,, and the fans were given very K rahl; Tillman to Pedy to Krahl. from Lee, the Sanford pitcher. few opportunities to Ik? ashamed of their Struck ou t—By Tillman. 4; by Ixe. 6. team. White, a former Miami catcher, plated Base on balls—By Atkinson, 4: by with thd home team and Manager Reed A good crowd »aw the game yesterday. was satisfied with the work done by I«ee, 1. The bleachers were full, a goodly num­ H it by pitcher —Roberta, Robinson. every player of the team. ber of enthusiastic fans accupied the H its—Off Atkinson, 7; Tillman, 6; There will be a‘ game today ahd one grandstand, and not the least vociferous tomorrow and then Sanford vCill leave Lee, 6. waa a well filled "nigger heaven."— Wild pitch—Tiliryaj/* \ • ( for Key West where the team will play Miami Metropolis. Ix f t on bases —Miami, 1; Sanford, 6. a series with Keeley’s Sluggers, having Um pires—Murdock and Mnrk. — Mi­ contracted for the series last night. Hanford Wins la s t Game Sanford expects to have a great trip to ami Metropolis. The last game of the season yestcrthe Island City as the Key W ist boy» ilay afternoon resulted in the name old have promised to show them a good Thursday's Game story, Sanford won, 6 to 2. But thougli Yesterday's game of base ba I was a the score has no news in It, readers mast Wklker, Miami's new pitcher, is ex­ most interesting story, but it hod a bad not infer that it waa an aunintercsling pected to pccupy the box for the locals ending. The villain, in the minds of the game. It was one which engaged the this afternoon and with Kay, one of Miami fans, trium phed. W ith grim de­ attention in fact, there were breathless Sanford's best twirling, a good game Is term ination in the set of his jaws, Far­ spots in it when Bundy picked s mean assured. mer, of the Sanford aggregation, met bouncer out of the air sixteen feet from Manager Reed says th at the boys are the first boll th at came over the plate in the ground, when Miami’s right fielder all determined to work hard and the the last half of the ninth inning of a ran a quarter of a mile, nearly, to get a fane of Miami will be certain to see some nothing to nothing game, and.pinged It high fly, picking It out of s field of coInteresting games today and tomorrow. over the fence. W ith a yell of surprise, coanut trees, or when Snedigar executed The following is the box score of the astonishment, chagrin and adm ira­ one of his famous war dances around the game: tion, the bleacheriUa arose as one man second sack. Miami— and clambered out of the park aa fast as Fans all agree th at it was a good game, Peddy.sa.------they could. .’ * * nearly as good as the one the day be­ Sued ¡gar, 2b__ Thus was the climax of the game fixed fore. A good crowd Witnessed the fare­ Selph, 9b at 1 to 0 in favor of Hanford. The cil­ well battle, and rooted aa noisily as ever. Taylor, If ..... 4 0 lery team must admit, however, that it The feature of the game was the fine Robinson, » rf . 3 0 had to play ball to get It. With one fielding of the visitors. The goddtwt Dillon, cf ................ 4 0 exception Miami's outfield handled the of chance certainly held the celery boys K r a i . 1 , 1 ! . ............................. 2 0 large amount of h uainm th at came to it in her favor yesterday, and they made White, e ____________ a 1 . 1 accurately, taking in several chances good on practically every a tte m p t and Atkinson, p _________ 3 1 1 th at were mighty hard. Tho fielding of they took some desperate ones too. Atkinson, p _ ------- _ 0 0 0 the infield was satisfactory, with like- Well bunched hits in the first game gave <5 portinG GOSSIP l ~T\ - K - Sanford thr»-«- runs ami the game, for Miami never tallied after thut. thougli th«- horn«- team mude several frutil«** attem pts. Everybody on tho Miami team played har«i, however, and gave Tillman sati.-durtory *up|K>rt. Tillman pitched consistent hall, and White caught in good form. Wallace twirled for Sanford, mid didn't go up in tile ninth either, as he did once before not a year ago. lmwe took in hi* diliveries. The way thone three runs happened in the first was on this wise: Farmer, the mighty sw atter who stole T hursday’s game with u hom«-r in the ninth,'-slammed a hot-liner to »h«»rt and got to first on it. Swink sacrifice«! him down to s«-«-ond. the left fielder caught Bowen's fly and More­ land walked. Then Lowe, the stalwart, slumilKsl one dvi-r the fence, and the trio w-alked iipin«-, namely. Farmer, More­ land atul Lowe. Rollert* got to first on a stroke to right field and Bundy got caught on third. Then with f’eddy put out on a pop up, Snedigar singled, Selph hit for the first base and Snedigar cam e home on an er­ ror. Taylor fanned and Atwood's fly to right was swallowed. The second was without event. With Bowen’s double to center field and a duplicate of the trick by Moreland, the former sw atter came hom e.' Tillmun and his support headed off the rest of them. Not till the seventh did Miami get enough hits bunched to »core, and then Atkinnon got first on an infield hit, Rob­ inson was put out, and Dillotl doubled, bringing in Atkinson amid great ap­ plause from the blearhers. ’ But the rally waa short lived, and White anil Tillman both failed to reach station No. 1. With a combination of errors and h iu tho Celery Chaps annexed one more tally in the ninth putting a finish to the »core board addition»,—Miami Metrop­ olis. * 0 0 0 O 0 = — = “ = 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 O □ O o 0 0 0 = — r= = = — = = — = — = = = = We're Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Because— T L f hit« D«nt «oomi-ut«! • oaot to furthering th* uatratO o l out Iowa— Every cant m i n d by the*» from this c o e a m h k • dead lorn to «■-— 1 ' la almost aval y pricas car M Without delay in and tha poudidsy of in tiling But— Tha astuti 1 bumaa kail la la bay wheat goods ate chaapa*. Locai pridt b tuoally maoadary ia th* g asa cl Ufa at pLyad today. Therefore Mr. MmchatS aad Mas, mad root with tha« ew e Advertise I MEH-DEH-HALL’S C H IL L T O N IC Best for Malaria, Chills and Fever. Guaranteed* ItemWeSay££{ T reat your company to a day at beaotiful W oodland . P ark . Open Sund>y* and Thursdays. Also pri­ vately. Com bine a launch ride, pVnic with conveniences, sliv ltet/an d amuse­ ment», and bathing in th e only pool built for tho purpose, clean aa nitary, aafe; toboggan elide, ahower b ath , etc. The Gertruda leaves d t y dock 9, 11, 2 and 4. Twenty-five cents round trip. Spec­ ial rate» to parties, loa-.tf �Published S e m i - W e e k l y — T u e s d a y and F r i d a y THE SANFORD HERALD IN S A N F O R D — Litr is Worth Liuing N u m b er 7 SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SKFTKMOER 13, IS11 Velum« V ALL AROUND THE STATE OLRTOURIST HOTEL WORLD NEW S AND VIEWS , _.Nosegayof Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers Will Not Be Built In Time Tor 1913 Tracie Items of Interest and Telegraphic Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY B IT THE N O T H WILL BE B U LL SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS 1 A Brief R esum e of Florida Happenings That Will g ie r e s t The Hurried Reader T he eighth session of the S tate Col­ lege for Women at Tallahassee will open for tho 1912-13 term on the 18th of this m onth. Many improvements have b*-en made on the collage during the summer and a large enrollment is expected on the opening day. County commissioners discussing the proposed bond issue for road purposes In St. Johns recently decided not to cull for tho election on tho m ntter at the preaent time. This does not mean thnt St. Johns county is opposed to Improve­ m ent of roads, hut the commissioners were not convinced th at the application had been made in pro|>er form, and also th at the umount indicated, $250,000 was not sufficient for the purposes intended The Gadsden county fair to he held in tju in ry this year will he the greatest ever held in that county, (ireut prep orations are Iwing made and the doors will l>e thrown open on Tuesday. No\ 12th. Thnt fine old Khglish game of cricket is Iteing promoted in West Palm Iteach. where an enthusiastic club of thirty-fix»menitiers is giving attention to regular practice. The cricket players are ex peeling to work up interest in a game with Miami in the near future The First National Hank of 1‘lant • -lx has formally opened its doors It» lie |>»I• lie. T h u makes tin- third hunk lor that hustling town. TO El'.KtT WILSON The Herald will publish tin1 minus* of ull subscribers to the fund as the money is received. • It will be transm itted to tin? National Treasurer Holla Wells, who will wild each contributor a handsomely lithographed receipt. Aildress all subscriptions to I lie Wil son Cainaplgll Fund, care of tins paper Make checks piiyithhle to that fund Send in your subscription at once no m atter if it In- $1.00, $ 100.00. or $1,000.- A FINE WINDOW DISPLAY Furniture House Cannot Keep Goods Longer Than One Day The furniture house of W. W. Aber­ nathy, at the corner of First str»-«-t nnd Palmetto avenue, while not centrally located probably lias a s fine a show window as there is in Sanford, ami when it comes to dressing a window Aber­ nathy is the real thing. Having noth-' ing else on his mind the other day Mr. Abernathy decided to put up a real win­ dow. using some extra tine furnishings thai hod ju»l arrived from one of the largest wholesale centers of the north Selecting all his rug-* and art »<|uar»-» with a view of making a perf»-cl Mending of colon* and pleasing effects he placed a suite of lieautlful Circassian walnut furniture in the window »-tnl>e||j*h)sl with a dull linisheit brass bed and a few mission nickers placed carelessly around to fill in the corners Every attention was paid l<> detail in the dressing of ti n window and w lien completed it drew tinattention iif the passerby even from the opposite side iif the -Ireet Mr Miernathy said In .m-wered more ipiesl-ions aliiiiit 1hi* fiirmtore in tfi.it Ainifnw fur one day Ilian In i h -i aSAi-risI III lure and ere mghtlall a i lls turner calm- in and purchased the entire outfit Another window has been fur lushed temporarily hut il ‘hs-s nut cum pare with the tirst one. although Als-r nuth\ says lie will dupilCUte It if lie is obliged to wait (or the same material A glance over the store would convince any one that the hardest part of dress ing a window in thnt establishment would lie in determining which suite to use as there sis-ins to la* India hundred suite- of bi-nutil d stull right from lb»(a- tones and right lip to now in st , |i ami tilllsli, bill the furniture man gr-.wewlhetic h> constant assm tat inn and handling of nice furniture. Mr. Abernathy is a great believer in advertising and window displays and never Wiles his light under a bushel Having the best that the factories can supply at all Utiles lie lielieves in ills playing it to the Im-s I advantage and letting the pullin' know that he Inis the ts-st The m-w line that ha» just Ims-ii receivisl shows the return to the ancient style of furniture and the massive furni­ ture of several years ugo is giving place to the more delicate hits of the Ixiuis XIV period, anil the Sanford people who contemplate fitting up their drawing rooms this season will go into rhapsodies over the new styles shown at the store of \V. W. Aliernathy. Are you a progressive? Do you wunt a President of the I'ruled States who will In- ohlignted to no other interest than that of the people, and who will place the welfare of the country be­ fore that of the exploiters? If you do, you s)uju|d freely contrib Ute your shure toward I in- su*-c«-ss of the Woodrow Wilson who is tlepemling on you and not upon your enemies to finance the cause lie represents which is Your Cause! To the Editor of The Herald: Nh a believer in the progressive ideals of government represented in the candi­ dacy of Woodrow Wilaon for President of the United States, anil to the end that he may take the ollice free handed, un­ trammeled, and obligated to none hut Sudden Death of W. \V. Thurston the poeple qf the countfy I wish to con­ tribute through you, to he forwarded to (/William W. Thurston drop|ied dead at Ills home on F'ourth street on Wednes­ Gov. Wilson, the sum of $ day night He had Ix-en down town toward the expenses of his camapign. at his place of business and feeling badly Name ............. had returned home und tried to rest. Thinking a hot bath would help him InAddress...... .................... ................. ........... started for the room and fell upon enter­ ing tip» door. Mrs. Thurston upon Western Headquarters, heariAg the fall ran to his side, hut life Democratic National Committee, was extinct before she reached him. Chicago, September 6, 1912. Mr. Thurston came to this city several Dear Sir—For the convenience of tho years ago from Iowa seeking a milder N ational Treasurer Rolla Wella in keep­ climate for his health. He engaged in ing a complete check on rem ittances the real estate business for a time and and in order th at each donar may re­ afterward purchased n fine outfit for ceive from him one of our In-autifully roasted peanuts and popcorn and had lithographed receipts direct, it is neces­ his stand on Miller’s comer, where he sary th a t the publisher accompany each became a familiar figure to every one. rem ittance with a list giving the name of He chose the outdoor life for the benefit c a d i donor. of his health and though1 he was almost Therefore, wo request the publisher to an invalid he seemed cheerful at all times rem it to* Treasurer Wells, nnd accom­ und made many friends here. p a n y hla chbck by list of the donors Deceased leaves a wife uml daughter wLxfce contributions total and equal the and son to mourn the loss of it Juvinjr Amount of his check. father ami husband. ,, Yours very truly. The funeral services occurred from ROBERT EW IN G , Chm, Miller's chapel this morning, a t ten Prem C ontributions Bureau. "T h e people's choice made effective o’clock, Rev. C. H. Summers of the Inter­ by th e people's m oney."—Woodrow Methodist church officiating. m ent was m ade In Lakevicw cemetery. Wilaon. The Location Is The finest In The State Of Morlda It begins to look as though Sanford will lie burdened for another year with un excuse for a hotel. The plans under way for the building of a new hotel will now Ik* m aterially changed und the new plans will call for the purchase of the en­ tire projM-rty known as tin- Sanford House I fo ld Co . and thrir property now ucrupii-d by the so-calli-1 hotel The plan of \\ T I n-lds in assuming shape and only u small amount of stock is left unsubscribed. His plan now is to raise the amount here anti then put forth the plan of purchasing the property on both sides of Commercial street and thus offering the foreign »tuck holders a much (letter proposition The owners of the Sanford lions*- at li .*»t .i majority of tin t-« kholders win* live her*- are |>erfeetl. willing to part with their old friend tie hotel, and will listen to any reason a hi- proposition that »* par -t*- tItem from tl-ir t»ri* ol»-»cs heir­ loom It is the earnes. prayer that some plan will Ik- put in operation at one*- thnt »ill ml le-.iry th e - i t . o| P - an-l tn«»<* r o v e r - . | ve ne rab le ami r•-11*- thnt has I ns-n d whlied .i hotel so m a n y y e a r s a n d help ed to give tin- t o u r i - t - a n i g h t m a r e and g iv e n the i i i m i n e r - i . i l tn- n tin- h-nik » arm I la p re-etil -Iru- in s h a p e t.i g iv e ton tin r hotel a m i e v ery olie will in x> • he put .|i i lir-t - la— veli iilne the d av th a t th e old h o te l gin-- iln w n Hint till- new one is erected. »x. \ mis-ting will Im- held *in- vsisk III leas*- tin* old structure to snrm- om- who will llliv»- nerve enough to keep tiie dllllllg room ojm-ii during tin- winter and endeavor to take care of the people that wdl In- In-re during the season As yet rm arrangement» liav- I mh-h made for this season. i hi a Fishing I rip I lr S I’oh-slon and Walter llar-l in ■ill to th e I ell I tio u sam l Isles lor a few wis-ks fishing and a.- tliere is some fishing down there and nothing hut big fish we can look for some big lisli stories whi-n they return. \ l t h e I’ri-sh* lerliin ( hur* h Rev M M McFerrin of Marion Ya . will preach al tin- Presbyterian church next Sunday at both moriiing and ever? ing services Rev M clerflli inines tu Siinforil witii a view to locating here and all the members of the I'rrnli) t«-rian church should I»«- in attendance next Sabbulh. Mr. K. T. Woodruff will have charge of the choir and good music is assured. For u Military Company All those win» expected to join the Sanford military company and those who did not thjpebut would Ijke to join now nr»- requested to m«s-t at the city hall next Monday night at 8 o’clock. The organisation of th*- company and elec­ tion of officer« will take place at that time nnd tin- company will then he ready to become a part of the military organi­ zation of the slate. The young men of Sanford should sign the roster at once ami help to make Sanford company one of tin- best in the state. General Gordon Dead % General W. W. Gordon, nged 78 years, a citizen of Savannah and mem tier of t In­ famous Gordon family of Confederate civil war history, died at White Sulphur Springs, Va., Wednesday morning. General Gordon was brigadier general commanding the first division' of the Fourth army corps during the Spnnish American war, and captain in the Con­ federate nrmy. He was first president of the Central of Georgia railroad, for mer p^tnideiil of the Cotton Exchange, ami (nr half a century head of the firm of \Y .W Gordon •& •'<>.. cotton factors. He nerved under Gen. J. E. B. Stewart.* ilia wife was Miss Eleanor U lttle Kinzie of Chicago. She was the firit whit« child born at Fort Dearborn. His widow And th ree b o m survive« -i .-■>• News From prery Comer of the Earth Tersely Told In Telegraphic Ticks WHAT MAKES FLORIDA GROW ____ ITT Spirit of Progress is Apparent in Every Section in the State Florida mad*- a splendid showjjig in the last census, luit small compared to that which Mihe will make in the next. Too many Tore«- making for prngreisa a n ­ al work, forces that are indomitable, that will bring great results I>ecause hack of them is a strong. boosting) progretwive, business-like citizenship. Over ull Florida may In- -ss-n the signs. In the Everglade» a vast empire is be­ ing opened uj> and made ready for de­ velopment. which lias already In-gun. Over I Ins work ami hi charge of it .in­ state officials vvini an- trusted 1») the people of Florida and wlio are carrying out tin- task in tlu-ir charge in a manner to which all who know anything about tin- real facts of tin- m ailer cun accord naught hut highest praise. Those who corn*- to s*-e are converts aisl invest I hey are all good citizens F.ic|| will prove a factor in tin- future upbuilding <>f his adopted st.itInto every county is pouring a stream -if desirable lioim-ns-kers who have not In-en dissuaded from coming to Florida l-v either ignorant or intentloual cahini it> now lefs lake t lio-» who are going to the Evergludi-s section, those hound for Mil (lull coast counties tile central »•••ti-'ti north Florida mil west Florida .if*' all people of a most desirahfi class Nearly every railroad is extending its lines min n- w territory and opening up fertile wild lands for settlement. Work in nearing completion upon a canal by a corporation which has lns-n tackling the great task for thirty yours, a waterway over litre«- hundred miles m length \ 11 - coasts ,if i l|.fi,| i amI upon her -li-?» are (living n* x -t-.iMU line» witn - u upinent whi* I- i- coi.-t -ir.11-, 1.« ing in creased and improved to ims t the heeds of tin- vast settling country touched. Jacksonville must have" special li-gisliition at one-« to permit of bonding for an immense sum for tin- purchase of wati-rfrotitage for terminals m order I«- secure th*' greatest amount |»oss|l»l*‘ from the governim-nt upon her harlior task laekssonvill** clus-rfully rn<s*ts th*' t a-k arid 'towns 1lie ol-stailes liy going into lot own pockets to |»a> t he loll for a special sa-wsion of till- legislature. (Iver two hundred mih-s south on th*' shores of the Gulf. St Petersburg holds a mcinlH-rshij» campaign for her hoard of trade and when it ends there is a mem­ ber for every terr residents of tho city. Tam pa nec-ds a new city.hall uml other mo*l*-rn improvements. Ilf, a sweeping majority the ni-cewuiry l>«»ml iHsut- is cur­ ried. Near the headwaters of tin- St. Johns the |*«-ople of one' district of Orange county ure determined thut they shall have permanent brick highways. They cheerfully assume the burden by a mag­ nificent vote and Sanford will have brick roads. St. Lucie county many months ago voted bonds and is now paving a splen­ did highway throughout the entire coun­ tySt. Johns county is working steudily and swiftly upon the improvement of her roads and is laying tho foundation for a mngnificcnt system of highways. Take county by county in turn and one finds the work of progress going on. Take city by city, town by town and even hamlet by hamlet from the Perdido to Key West and one see« improvement work, new and flourishing businesses, beautiful new hones being built, the spirit of progruttiivt-neas everywhere. Take individual by individual through­ out Florida and one will' find the great majority sincerely progressive, each con­ fident in the future of his home town, his county ami his state, ami ready to aid in uny way in the splendid work. For the booster has Florida-most firm­ ly in his grasp. Is it any wonder th at Florida is grow­ ing?—8 t. Augustine Record. . L' .*■ The project for a grent schemo of Chinese railways, which holds the fore­ most place in Dr. Sun Y at Sen’« pro­ gram. has commanded the support of the Pekin government and m ay involve a great extension of privileges of foreign­ ers with possibilities of un immense in« crease in C hina's foreign trade. Governor has authorized Sun Yat Sen to establish a corporation to carry out a system of nutiouul railways to ro v er 70,000 miles in extent. Mixed Chineso and foreign corporations throughout Chinn proper for iktiimIs of al>out forty years, after which time the lines are to revert to China. /• Aviator Paul Peek of Washington, D C . holder of the American duration Might record, was fatally injured in a fall with a biplane when flying in a gusty wind at Chicago, lie attem pted to speed a spiral and when he struck the ground the heavy engine crushed through tin- wreckage, striking him in tbe.neck. Instead of being called to trial yester­ day the first to Ik- pr««ccut<d for the murder of Kerman Rosenthal, Police Lieutenant Churlea Becker lias won nearly a m onth's dclify of thu ordeal. Justice Blschoff, oT the Supreme Court, today granted the nppliratinn of Joint F. M cIntyre, council for the indicted po­ liceman. for a Nt.iv until M onday, Oct. 7tli The reason for tin- stay is to allow 1 1»*- appointm ent of a commission of one or three (u-nums to go to Hot Springs, \rk , to take testimony which is said to Im- valuable to Becker's defense. This testimony has to do with Sam Schepps, the allegid paym aster of the murderers, who, ufter hi* arrest at Hot Springs, is declared to have told various persons that Meeker hud nothing to do with th e Roseutlull m urder. Wh*-n adjournm ent was taken for dinner tiwlav in the trial of Victor Alien (or all- g-'-l parth ipalion in th«- Hillsville court house murders. Judge Staples had l'|o )d an-l ( lamb- Allen, who were found guilty of first degree muder on the same charge, brought into court and sentence of death was passed upon them. Tho date of execution was fixed for Nov. 22. A RcpuMii'iin ticket composed en­ tirely of * iirm-n candidat»-* will be placed in tiir field in Idulio this fall against the regular Republican amt tin- Progressive part) ticket.», making itir*-*- Republican tl- ki ts. Complete unofficial returns from the »tat*- «-lection held in Maim- Tuesday »bowed tli«- following figure« Governor, W. T. Haines, Republican, 70,982; Frederick W. Plaisted, Democrat, 07,906; Haines' plurality, 3,023. TwiTP^ years ago ['tainted was elected governor, the first Democrat, lo fill that place In the atato In thirty years, by a plurality of 8.(500. The next legislature will l>e made up ap,follows: Senate: Republicans 23, Democrats, 8; Assembly, Republicans, 79, Democrat»* 72. This will give the Republicans a majority of 22 on joint ballot ami insures the election of Con­ gressman Edwin Burleigh as United StaC-s senator to succeed Ohudiah Gard­ ner, Democrat. k"1tercptlon for Mr. and M rs. Wallace Nearly 200 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wallace m et at tho M. E. church Tuesday evening where a reception was tendered tho new brido and groom. M r. and Mrs. Wallace ar­ rived home from Washington Thursday evening. A social evening was spent, after which a fine sup|»cr was served by tbo ladies of the M. E. church. Several im prom ptu speeches were made and a general good tim e had by all present. M r. and Mrs. Wullace are now a t homo to their many friends in M r. Wallace's palatial home on south M ain street.— Perry Mich i News. Mn* Wallace was formerly Mnz Anna Ludluin. who r»-sided here several years. Kindergarten School Miff R uth Butler will open a Kinder­ garten on Septem ber 30, in the Congrega­ tional parsonage. Term «, | 3 .Q0 p e r m o n th . 8- 5^ . e’ .*. A A ''a �September 13.1912 IME SAMORD HERALD YOU HAVE BEEN W A ITIN G lOOOO OVERLAND MODEL 69 T SOME FEATURES OF THE 1913 MODEI $50 Warner Speedometer $50 Remy Magneto Self Starter 30 Horsepower 000000 $50 Mohair Top and Root $25 Presidile Tank Timkin Rearing» 110 inch Wheel Rase oooooooooaoaooaoaoooooooooooaooooooooooooooooaoaoooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooaooooooaooooooaaoaoooaoaaooooo B EC A U SE YOU KNEW T H A T T H E 1913 O V ER LA N D W O U LD BE AH EAD O F T H E TIM ES, AS U S U A L inis car, a t this price, smashes all previous records. It even totally eclipses our 1912 valuta, which a year ago baffled the world. 40,000 Overlands will 1h* made in 1913. This enormous jum p in production makes possible this new car at this new price. As our production goes up, prices come down, as has lx*en shown m each preceding year. In this rapid age of progress it is sometimes difficult to grasp the full signili- ranee <>! jjn important, progressive manufacturinir step, surh : ls this car exemplilies. Rut when v.m >um up the cxtraordinary. eold dollar for i|i,liar value which thi> car oilers. a>compared to any and all competing motor car values, the giant economical manufacturing strength of the huge Overland plants is realixt^l and recognized. It only proves the ability of this most powerful and ellicient autog mobile factory. Here the bar erful, l> l»l«*. s**lf passeng all read service, the m; known (dent a S Equi o o 5 g g g g g g g g g ' t g g g g g g g g g g o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 000 *1 T COMPARE THE SPECIFI­ CATIONS HO|> H .M TION R.m> M.td.l li.ttl.-r) ami Magneto l\»o ol current. forged, three hearing*. C O O LIN G --W aler cooled, mo Syphon Cellular Radiator CRANK SHAFT—Carbon drop forged, five- bearings. < AM SHAFT l’t SII Carlton St.- HOI) Ç jirtion Crescent tirili roil CARBURETOR Model L Schei. CENTERCONTROI OOOOOQ Ed " i- FRAME—Channel Section Cohl rolled steel. No. 9 tJ S . t.a litti Depth Side Kail, 3*, in Width of Hange Face, I 1, in SPRINGSFront, Serin e.liptip, length, 36 in. Width. P . in. Hear. Three-quarter elliptic. le n g th , C2 in. Width, I** in. All springs have 6 leaves, steel hushing eyea. g TRANSMISSION S e l e c t i s e O Three n|>ee«ls forward and resterse g Annular Hearing g HEAR AXI.E I'hree quarter float I p ing. Hearings, H>att. Axle Shaft, Carg (tenter Samson St.s-1 l’ro| I‘•■ Her g Shaft, Cold Rolled S t.el. •Main 0 Driving Shalt, Calumet Steel. g I1HAKES — Contracting and I eg- 0OOOOO0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S H IP M E N T OF N EW g O O g 5 g panding on rear wheels Inside dinmeter brake drum 13 in. Width of brake shoe ‘2 1, in Outtude diam eter brake drum, 13 3-Js in. Width .b ra k e band, li*j in. FRONT W HEEL HEARINGS- 2 g Timken Holler Hearings. FRONT A X LE-D rop q clearance 10?y in. forged. TIKES :ij X 31 q |>. HNI.SH All bright parta nickel plate.!, with hl.u k trim. 1.(11 IPMENT M ohair top and InmiI; Warner S|H<edometer; Wind Shield. Premitolite T an k ; Self S tarter; Five black.and nickel Lampa; Tire Irona; B ò b e 'Rail; Foot Beat; Tool 00000000000000000000000000000000000*0000000000000000000000000000000 M O DELS A R R IV ES TO D A Y CALL ft»' A¿X: ~jC* i'**. SAM o r to . FÛoi.ilt L E T U S D E M O N S TR A TE T H IS CAR TO YO U T O D A Y UP �1 MC SANrORD HFRAID ARE YOU PLEASED WITH YOUR CLOTHES? * S We have no desire to grab all the trade of our city. * We are perfectly satisfied with the amount of busi­ ness we are doing, but it is just as natural for us to increase our sales season after season as it is for the sun to rise and set. We diagnose our own case by knowing that the Clothing we sell;is giving our customers entire satisfaction. They are telling friends and we are doing more business all the time. W HY? Because the garments we sell are in every way s a t i s f a c t o r y . It is a very simple proposition, you can wear one of our Suits longer, It will retain its graceful appearance as long as you wear it. We have the exclusive sale of the very best house that comes to our city. We and the maker stand back of each garment. Re­ member this and let us supply your next Suit.................................... n t ’i M y jc j ,ygi i « YOURS FOR BUSINESS SANFORD SHOE & CLOTHING CO S U C C E S S O R S T O D. L. T H R A S H E R 125 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T »3« 50tt K y The Irish Potato Crop in Florida u y « T h e U i i T c m t l S t r lio n H W i l l P la n t ( ¡ r e a l l y In c r e a s e d A c r e a g e in S p u d s Kf|>orl* frinii <>iln r ■.«•• iion- •! I I•*rliI*i N i»r ^ n i.tri.•'* •,r t fi»1 ( fin .tv!1' n i a f k r t -*n..»ll«r a i " i M L. i n » corrolHirulf ilu* nuli, :.tlini» **ti IT» ***A»r a li«*! it ii.«r Kant Conili unii tlu* Mi.uni |.-rrit*»r> litui tu*.n |>1.ni tu IniV e p .m l m in li h .r g c r thè cotning crop of I risii potuto«*s will priiTia if they multi have gotten the oxcihhJ, at leaut in arreagi\ any ernp har- Komis. This the I tulle County Potuto ve«U*d in thia «tal«* dtirjng ri....ni yenrn (irouera hope to remedy this year by I t in f a t i l i i n t c l b y Ilio*«1 III lo iirli u l t i , ohtniniiiK eonlrol of the lurger pereentthè locai trtirkm g Hitnntioii ili.il ilu-rr UK«- tif t h e c r o p .j h I Ink i ok c a r e of I he ill* vaili he ut Icaat liulf uy.iin ;.* niun> .o r>-* I r i l m l i o n in order t h a t t h e m . i v u n u m p lu n t e il to thè meni;, ••piet- limi i l ur* p r i . i o n i V )». X... u t o l for i he p r o d u c e r I’ lie .u reaKe of lr i* h potuto«». Ill h'lor were Inai year. nl.i a 1 11 p ro li.. 1. 1'. I*e ul*««ni on«- f o u r l h A li.rgrr umoiiiit of pol.iliM** « e r e ■11■^ armimi M lumi limi j e u r l*> f*ir II I.in e v i r l.i r g ir 11.1» »*..>* 111 iln.i. Iit •»I I h«* f.illu re liefore, il Im-ìiih thè tir*t venr lliut I he of t in - gr>*-n vi'K etn hle crop* III some ti* - • SANFORD, FLORIDA Tilt* grnv..TX i <‘<il|*l«l' |'| i* • i Ili-ri;, In f.illnu Hi«- Urtili* ■•rulli«' (lltlirull \hlxl *«,;i>«»n ili »hll'l'IMg. ■■1*1' ili* f - «»fI* \* •■ * Ir * . ■ I..-1 risalii ovsiIIIC tu il M h o r i . f llUlll|»T>, .lini .il ufilT .1 xlnrtliy |i;i**;igi« III wliirll llir inutili I iini* time were -hipping l»ti.l* in iil'l lirnl.i- |i h w frinii il* iiHHiringN nini raTI........ r« «'iie.| al* .ul lh«' i a la t i l apt \v«-r> l «-rut«-»*. Imircx anil hags, mil!» have Im«'TI busy «luring the »timmer h a d lo » l a m i oil I g in o n l K . ', for »e vefa l ■iii.i have a large »i«««'k »«f «*rat«' mat«'rial I -*11 r - I*, fon- la i . * il d I *** it«* the light» in ... ti«« lln .......... i gr«*.s«-r* »tiK-k at 1.« till* mi I ha l • • . * - . g.t 11 ii Ii a i i . | i. x p p « ,*l p i «1 *11 wax ev* • Help i ’c. I '• r \ 1 \ T h«* fu m w ami rrtkjm rvw (»f »h«- auliarrttw-r^. «ml ll*e* nurnlrf-r uf «liar»« ol etix-h ■utMM'ritm! hy • a 'l i • fr a* M h i» « S I* Y (»»r||, O rlam lo, F lo rttla. 2!>0 Sharm . A K. V fnrtll, S an fo rd . Kh*rt«la. I2& S h a n » . CM iqrr A S n r^r, S an fo n l. K].irbla. 125 S harra. ^ fa f r hi Klnrbla. • »njnf > of i >rantfv. iV r-m a lly a|»|M«rnii l*rfi»r«- m r N I*. V o » r ||( \ Y V u arll and <¡r*»rffv A S p ^rr, to b m well known a- lh«» (MfMina who the* foTW• f »• ......... •»»•! rh a rte r. an d arknuw l I.-M •« K l«.r I n m -lf (hat he e t w u l n l the a m * * > u r|iri» i » i p r i »«• p a " . P a lli .■a - g n « n I• • ••f in honor . «■ f |i irt-rss-* »h«-r» in ri|.rnaw|, ^ • '■*• • *• I ‘»fTt. taI .»wl, (hia the 2n«l i ........ - * S I * |*e|.* III« II II II m ak k s. S .iia/> IU ldw S ta ir at la r g e declar«- that M> i •*mriiLrfuon i-tpirr« Ja n u a ry 2d, 1914. ■•I H a z e l l i r o w on her lourl«:«-ellth P irit i the Irish potato is the coming crop of this 7-41 Kn day. Sept. 0th, 1012. Games were section. The Manatee w .lioit should also fur­ played by the children, which they en­ N u llrr of A pplkalhtn for Ta» l>eed I n d er H erlion of ( h ap lrr I RAH. la w * of KlorUia. nish 60 p«T eent more potatoes till* *<-a joyed very much. Itefreslimont« were N o tirr tv he-reh) g h r n th a t T S W illiam s of *«-rved la t e r in th e a f t e r m a i n Those 'a n lo rd , F l a , |n if. haavr of Ta» « V ftiflrate N o. soil. In some part* «if the Manat«-«- «•<•■ 4at#w| »hr *.»h da> of Ju n e. ^ 11 14#10. ha* A in . a lti- fid e .I I li«- puftv wi-fi a» fo||t»n» lion III«- growing of till* « T o p I- •"At eli*l vi llh-| sh I .« filiti at«* to 111 > nfllrv, and haa tnad«> ajíI «i. Ih- l. rikm» H a rold M nr*h N o r a nlt.aiH xi fur Ta» I to taao*> in •■«»»Manor with anil lli«1 trucker« last y«-ar who plant« <1 • Saul f **rtiM«*atc en»l.r>.«si the* f o lla tin e dewh- iik in - \l i r -, Hell« M ien K o h e r l len rilrf-l |»ro|*rrt>. •ituats-«l m tirane«» co u n ty . Kkir lienvily made a go...l profit !• «su I «2* 12 If NS 1 hi fr s of N K t o r . y 11 * \ »»Il M ■..*• i igi-f liifh Itr«»w n l enter lllll un«l «-hsti-r al*«i I i Vi III* » •*. . i . T ,« I •* s , U mi I lt„ n \S f i »-t ft . S ' «h, ¡ v l: d l l . M ..' • \\ H .* -on I t a lp l. i " i» \ , it s t «i r* I n-.li potato fi'Vi-r and the ..«T.-ag. will I*« Ih* *a **I lami firing a w i*»l af t d a te ol tl*<a ln i M ary H a rlo w , H a zel tiro w and iM uaiitv of suc h <v rtilii a (r in tl*r nam e ol C h a rlo tte mui'h largi-r than last year llr«jw n \n n n - To wn*a- nd I'otatiM»« will I««- shipped from almo-t I hl««s wat'l cwft iINrate* «Itali l«r r»»|«Aerne»| a r tru d industry prtivtikttl unythmK like g.-it.-ml ' "••"*I"’11* "•it •" . I •» I R-s*»l «• ill iawu«* Ilirfro o on th e I 4th ten's m ade til«' gr.iwrrx ko «*<1 money, h a s ev««ry SATtlon of the *tat«‘ I hi* **-axon, interest. Potato «m um « her«1 wux in d a i ol t$rt<»l»er, A I» I 'J lJ Treat your company t<> a day at hud u tendency-to convince the «rouera ^Siin«-%a my <V"al sig n a tu re an d »ral i h u th e 11th the im portant sections will grow from 1*0 m any cases much of an experiment, and, beautiful Woodhmd l ’ark. Open Stin- d ay of Sej»trml>wr, A 1» 1912. •^ml I« M. K n lllN H O N , while the reaufta obtained varied great- that no m atter when other vegetable* to 1,000 acres. Miami Metropolis. duys and Thursdays Alni leascd prl( h*rk ( 'irru it C o u rt, ( >mng« t o u n ty , F lorida. ly in different instances, the crop on the crops fail, the potuto crop is always on 7 -F rM tn valely. ( umiline a luunch ri«l«*, picnicwhole was satisfactory, many «roucr* deck to help them out. T am p a a W et T ow n with conveniences, sla-ller limi ainu.seThe Hastings crop was cut short last finding potato«* a Iketter crop than either O rd in an e* A m ending He<lloa I e f aw O r d in ­ inents. and Imthing in theonly pool huilt Snance K nlltled "A n O rd in a n c e K rg u laliag th e A ih « « » « I seems to have struck Tampa tom atoes or lieans. The experience ob­ «•anon by blight, and the yield was about ( o n»trueIleo of l(oofaT ( h lm n rja , H re p U re « for thè purpose, clean sfinitary, saie; and several other towns In that territoryand F lu ee," an d l*ru»ldlng ( ‘e rtalo lim ita T h e ra tained on potato culture lust year uill 15 |>er cent less than previous years, hut tohoggllll slide, shower halli, eie. The fo» , aid in making this year’s crop more uni­ good prices made up for shortage in the hut the heavy rains were confined to the lie It ortlalned l»v th e M ayor an d lh a C ity The f„|. » l y dock 0. 1 1 .2 and C ouncil of S â n lu n l, Fiorirla: yield. The total shipm ents last season southern end of the peninsula. form n success, it is thought. 1 T h a t Section 1 of an o rd in an ce ant It lo»l lowing despatch from Tam pa on Wed4 , 1 0 r,,nU rou,,,, ,rl''- ^ were alxiut 1*54) ran*, but many cars were It was found last year that the Iwst ‘An ordinane« r»w\ r«-gulatlng th e c o n a tru rtio n of r'‘" |,’irl1" - ____________ |l, ; tf Koofa, Chiinn« Y«. K ireplanra an d flue« and pro< price was obtained for the early ones put loaded much lighter than usual Imm-uuh«' nesduy drecriln-s conditions: vlrling certain lim ita therefor,'* I«a. an d lh a tarne M o r e t h a n 1 1 5 i n c h e s o f r a i n h it* f a l l e n , , , ,, u|>on the m arket, ami that uIkiiiI fh ris t- of the heavy rains which prevented load­ Nullrr of, ,liilrnlion lo, , , for I'slrnl w h errh y am en d ed to read aa follows: Sect loti I T h a t w ithin th e following p rescribed here Hinrt* Siilurf!ji\ ¡litcniuon, ji w m 'I i I ) • s ' uiiit $ • hirrh) ih«t M «*tnia>. th»* 71 l inua time was a very gmsl season to dig. ing to full capacity. It i» estimate«! that lim ita, to wit T h a t p a rt of th e city of H anford, two-hour i»eriiNl. The renter of a wenth' , u> of .v \ \ inasmuch ns there was practically no the crop totalled I HO.000 barrels, and the 1 in*iir|»nribifmt *nt#-n•I («* «t*|*ly in fio v rm o f F lorida, t*oundrd on th e n o rth by l a k e M onroe, ik* s i * i r «»f n*»n ia for i«stirt« r«t*t»i n* m» u** on th e went hy I'ecan a v rn u o on th* aouth by competition from anywhere in the new average price was upward of $1 | ht b ar­ t*r d i i i l t i r l m n o e in. . t.h e ( » u l i h .a n h.u nt v j i ci I.o1 m * I «»f |o N . I', Yowrll A. ( o f n iitn y , ui»on I h r followmc T w elfth stre e t an<l on th e ea st by l'In a av en u e, it shall be unlaw ful for an y prracm o r peraoru to at>out h alf th e ,,r0|W „i rhanrr. p otato m arket nt that season. The rel. T he crop was largely of sire No. 2 over ra m p a and it cnv*r. or cause to be co v ered , a n y Irulldlng or Gulf had b e e n lifted und plumped down (H «r»> «*l> N p yiiwki .u hut the quality was excellent. dwell in a houae th a t m ay h e rv a flrr be ro aaL ru rted , ftrat potatoes th at went on the m arket at retiairm l or re b u ilt, w ith b o ard s, shingles, p lan k or t;t:niti;t: a Al’Khit. The crop in the Hastings section will on the city. Construction work lots th a t season brought as high as $7 per o th er co m b u stib le or Inflam m able m a te ria l.’* 2. All o rd in an ces or p arta of ordinance* ham per, the price soon coming to a level probably bo increased 200 to MOO acres Ins'll at a standstill and nearly all the , i. Tti«1asm# of **i«i ('urporstion «hall i*- N. I*, in Sec. conflict h erew ith are h ereb y rep ealed . *h*11 1 hereby certify th a t th e foregoing o rd in an ce of $2 a hamper, which price uas sup­ over last year, as considerable new- cigar factories are shut down, the moist d uly |ia*e*d by th e city council In aeasJoo on air making it impossible to liundle the The irenerai naiur« oi ii,c im>uuw m t* was ported by resolutions of the Dade Coun­ ground has been cleared. th e 19th d a y of A u g u st, A. 1). 1912. toliacco. Secretary Powell estim ates | A p p ro v ed b y m e th is 19lb d a y of A u f. A. I). 1912 In the Sanford section the potato ty P otato Growers' Association. L ater G. W. & PENCBR, acreage will also lie increasAsI 30 to 40 the l.ets in wages at $50,000 a day ^ of ih, c . n .1 .tk .otW ta-l 101-4t-F rl M a y o r. they went to $1.60, hut even at this fig­ of the city are Hooded and »h»n t»- Kilty Tixm-an.i iimj.ixki.uui is.iur«, ure they were profitable. A hamper per cent ove*. last year. Last season M, any, sections * , - , » i„ . . . . «hl«-h »h»ll I»- «IIvi*i«*J Into r t i o l lu n d m l (600! (600) holds approxim ately one-third of a about 600 acres were planted and the while the damage is rjot great in any Shnrrx. ot tho |w r vnluo of One H u m lm l (1100.00) An O rd in an ce P ro h ib itin g N p llllsf an d th * T hrew * lYolten tier >hare. H«l«1 «tiKk «hall be patii for by Ing of T rash t i r o s N idew alka a n d O th e r P e b total crop this season tnny run its high as single place, in the aggregate it will tie tratKferrlnic bushel. l<> th e I n rp n ratio n th e ttn ek In tn x ie tie P le re s an d ymxl will < « ( ||,< firm know n an N. I'. Vowetl Í large. Some of the Peninsular Tele_ ________ ______ _____ lie It ordained by tb s M ayor an d th * CUjr C o u n ­ Considerable dissatisfuctl<\0 was found 1,000 acres. In tho .Sanford section J i ^ ^ t i W m ^ w h P h ^ d 'C l : cil of Hanford« F lo rid a: • in th e New York m arket with the style growers who suffered heavy losses from phone Com pany's conduits are Hooded , Bee, I. T h a t It shall b e unlaw fu l for nnyon* to *nJ ,hc 104 °" *hi<'h bufl<1’ spit of tho package, m ost of the buyers at blight in celery about shipping time were and 1,000 phones are out of use. The I ■pit or th ru w bulls, (»eeluir« or o tb * r U tter upon In « * sidew alks or upon . th e floors of church**, p u b *. hatd f«rp«iration «Kail eiut for a terra of th a t point preferring barrels, and it is helped m aterially by their excellent po­ Tam pa Electric Company has three big Utc h ,tU . tlw-atrra, i t w t rm r, or o tk « r p u b lic pitlac«* 2. A nyoa» A l"U lln i i n y of Ik e provision« quite probable th at the hulk of the crop tato crop which brought them good washouts on the Itoulevard and it is im -j "'’T ^ h T b ^ l J ^ " ' .b l (>rpo«tioa .hail tw ..( Sr««hi, unllnaiM— ah.lf. u p o n ro n v trd o n t b m o f , be C |ir~i.leru 1*1 *’> * l«rwp>.l»nt. »i«w and s.r t!nr*f here th u year will L»e barreled. Instead prices. Almost the entire cr«ip wax piMAsihle to reach Port Tam pa by street frtjiry Irrasufttr. uut |<—n lb * n wi* no» m ura t h i n Arc d o lía n , and l.y ihrre^tltrrnma. »h»i ma >«*t the f*U*arn lin»n h«i *ih h*»hl an> of the mh«*r Sani «»fhn-r« «hall and kn <)«f»utt «>t p .y m r n i tb r rr o f »hall b , m diipjHid from this section in ham|*er* and car or auto, , of placed in hampers. t.n«**l tu O k p riu .n m rn t of not Ira, tb aii tiro nor frf- «Ah'« lr«l anniA lfy, un th r IM h «fay of Jtjly I n to have mi't little* trouiil** though th«* n i ih r ufflirr« elrctrH ai ih r lirai rlr^tWMi «hall l-r a «*>»*• t h ilt \r ti «lay. Potatoes from this section, the earliest loaded in car lots. A p p ro v n l th u IVth >l.y of A u ( u .t, A. D . 1912. IU4ltf»«s! mm I hufiinH^ «hall l-r l'untim i rei » frePlant City Krovurrn 4»re well natiMficd Snranotu brnnch of the Seal»ourfi, ono of •iusim««i --»«i »«u.ine— ■ , produced in the United Stai«>. were last <J W. H l'tN C K U . i u n it ' . 1 . ^ _ . . . . . follow ins Vj/Tirers to wit N P - Yowrell. prfwel«tit Murar, year shipped to Tacoma, Seattle, arid with th e price* received ier pot a to m lost the fin t tOHUlier from hitfh water 10 rioted a i : \ owrU. vie# pnwMietit. *rr*ury treasurer. I b .r .I.y r rr ttfy th a t t h , fo rre o tn e -rdtnA J.ee V k T !l^. « —■> r«-auUrt)r an.I du ly |« u n rd by tb o C ity C o u n ­ even to Alaska by the car loads. Thu season anti the acreage will lie consider­ Braiilontown re|x.rO six in c h « of rain Vl3 cil of H an fo rd ^ F lu rld * In M e lo n Ib c 19lh d a y ol There were about 300 last night and it ia likely there will bo ‘llTrtoi L l. ^ m arket for them ip. considered large. If ably increased. ■ m ount ot li.fJrfitQiiiM— to A u f u .i, A. I». I'JI». u . w. m v c tx , The hich th e C orjR an y tim e iu b )ect . . iration r_a_n aitt ■ th e crop is well distributed. Lwit year acres of I rial» potatoes last year and tho waahouta between here and thare. C ity O crfc. C|W ^)00.00| DuiI C l 'f r l 4t there was a tendency to crowd the New acreage this year no doubt runs close to Alalia river la on a rampugtf and tho uüu *h*11 ** Va' r Tbou“ n<1 •' « * . /.i-.-.. V- * f J pri« «•* \A«*r«- gi««>i| ( ir u w i- r * ! �September 13. 1912 THE SANFORD HERALD .urely live 4n Key W « t. We under­ stand fully that some of these "impedi­ ments" might take some of our revenue from uj . but we would rather In- broke and go out of business than to refrain from expressing our honest opinion of the business men of Key West. If we were organizing an order of "dead ones * f would begin in Key West and we be­ lieve we could enroll rm»t of the business men of this city." Like Many Wrltara. Minnie—"I wondor what ®T*r cam . of Jennie Smart who took «rat prize In our graduating class’ Mam o —“Why don't you know? She wrote ,n article on The Degradation or American Womanhood,' got |1 .°°0 for It fro m « mugazlne, went Into Walt street, made a fortune, and went to Europe and bought one of the n%vootcat little princes you over saw. Terro Haute Expresa. means leas injurious to health. They are learning that they feel better after an hour on the golf links or the tenni* EttblW M d E t « 7 T m « J i t » M E r ti* » U o m in i B» court than after three high balls, and an mun visiting a club of gentlemen THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY elderly now will discover that the proportion ft. J . HOLLY. Editar of the member» taking a julep or toddy W. M. HAYNES, gusto«»» M aesg sr is far» smaller than it was twenty-five •okSOftgUo« P r u a . * 2 .0 0 a Year la Advaaea years ago. Young men at work ure discovering Delivered ta lbs City by carrier »2 00 per yea» In that drinking and getting along in the advenes or 20c per month. PaymanU la ad*sacs moat ba made at office world are not consistent. While those t h e n e w t r i b u n e b u i l d in g who wish to reform mnnklnd by abolish­ E a tarad aa aacaad-daaa mall matter Aufust 22nd The Herald ¡» in receipt of a cut of the ing the sale of whiskey are probably not ISOS, at the Poe (office at Sanford, ITorWs r Actof March 3rd. 1879 advancing with their propaganda—for New Tam pa Tribune building and if it the reason that men refused to be co­ is half as fine as it »eema from tlie engrav­ erced or driven—common sense is dic­ ing it must he a beauty. A personal tating that intemperance or even mod­ letter from Editor Stovull is as follow»: ••Thtr fr-ttttrwoat modi‘firn n » u erate drinking _w _u*cIm«4, ami wnatuflll of time, money and energy.--M iam i date publishing structure in Floridp. T h r building is unique, ornate ami is t>f Metropolis. 12-Irt^h Roman Ixmil buff brick, trimnfed ) ----- O-----<• in marble and ia erected especially for FLORIDA TO TH E FRONT Sometimes when you ure boosting your newspaper and commercial printing city and state the thought comes to you purposes. It is strong, durable, well that such eflorta are a waste of time. lighted, with ull modern improvement» T hat the home people get tired of auch so essential for the purpose for which It twaddle and the foreign »ubscription list was designed. The Tribune is espec­ la of little moment. The Herald has ially proud of its new home and cordially never been troubled with such thoughts invites you when in Tampa to be its WE WIN WITH WILSOm because the paper has produced such guest, so th a t you may see and fully ap­ good results that we could not stop talk­ preciate the fact that the Tribune's new G EN U IN E CO-OPERATION ing about out community if we wanted building is one of the classiest and most The adding machine l* the aymbol of to do so. That The Herald is read in modern in Floridu. ■ very practical king of cooperation that other states and commented upon the ----- Q ----U spreading in the northwest. Accord­ following from the IlufTalo New», one Feikel and Sanborn of the Pensacola ing to Frank Darker Stockbridge. in the of the brightest and biggest dailies of News ure certainly going some in the September World'* Work, twenty thou- New York state would indicate; journalistic field and among their latest aand families In Minneeota, Wisconsin Florida is coming to the front indus­ achievement is tin- issuing of a Sunday and neighlioring state* are successfully trially in tlie lineal fashion. The San­ morning puper. The News lieing un practicing cooperative buying nnd sell­ ford Herald has long devoted itself to the afternoon paper und there being no other ing. The syatem, which is spreading patriotic task of showing the world what Sunduy paper in Pensacola indicates rapidly la founded on the atrictedt busi­ a splendid state Florida in for everything that Herbert and Sam are alive to their ness principle«, as the choeen symbol else, as well as for an adoruhle winter opportunities and have the nerve to wade would indicate. It la n succeas because climate nnd n lotus enter's paradise. in whether the water is cold or not. We It was begun from the bottom upward, The facts in favor of the development wish them success in their latest endeav­ because as atrict business principles are of Florida in agriculture, including fruit or to bring Pensacola to the front. applied aa In any mercantile house or and truck farming, have Ix-en slow in banking institution, l>eoau*e it is gen­ corning to tile knowledge of settlers uine cooperation, profits lieing distrib­ ready to move from other serf ions into GO EASY ON HEALTH FADS uted among the customers of the ston-s the peninsula, and still less <I<m-> the gen and warehouse«, both in the buying and eral public understand what is going to T ro u b le la T h a t T h e y C a n n o t B * M ade to S u it th e P h y s ic a l Makoselling. make the slate one of the most desirable U p of A ll People. For instance, one man telling how it in tlie Union In live in. works with him. as a sample of the way The great railway over the keys to Cleveland la tho home of tho new­ it works with all. said: "I've got a share Key West is only a sample of the enter­ est fad The Ohio city has a "Keep of stock in the warehouse. I bought and prise (tint lias Ix-emne common in Honda Well" d u b composed of persons who aold just |7(K) worth through the com Holding fast to the attractions of winter. believe In rest rlctlng Indulgence In pany in the last year The dividends s|Mirts, fishing nnd shooting, dancing and food They fnst now and then from on the business done was 4 |>er cent flirting, ideal hotels and gay company, a week to a month One apostle of That makes $28. Then I gel $3 divi­ the state still is conscious of iLs grand thn cult declares hu has found abound­ dend on my stock, so I got bark I'll on opportumtu-s for capital in competent ing health In a diet of eight quarts of an investment of IM), liesides Inlying fiancl* to direct it milk dnlly for eight month» some fertilizer and tools as cheap as 1 Nothing that The Herald can -ay ol j It may he th at this foodluss life Is could have bought them from any one the purity of tlie air of Horida i* an inch beneficial to some OlhYnlandors It I* else, and getting a higher price for my lieyond the truth ulniiil it Before any probably also true th at many people potatoes than any one else would have thing was known of that cotmrr\ it had In other c ltle a —perhaps even some In paid me." if he had not l>een u stork the reputation nf holding the fountain lVdrolt eat too much, particularly In But It Is equally holder he would still have got 128 as Ins of youth wit Inn iLs borders and uncouut tho summer time probable that many Imitator» of the share of profits on the amount of busi­ multitudes find it there every year in the cult »111 ntnrvo them selves beyond ness he did with the company, besides qunlity of air and water, and the «teadi- the endurance point of weak heart» a better p n rr for his potatoes than lie nessa climate that is pronounced fault- and so commit virtual aulclde. would have got had he sold them else­ lews, neither hot nor' cold by the most It Is Just at th is point that eo many where on his share of stock he got only traveled and experienced of world vis­ health, beauty, nnd nostrum fads be­ *3. come eo deadly and so damaging. itor». Beyond a small dividend on the shares The Herald is Ugiuning to have its Every well-informed person know»’ all profits are divided among the rtis reward for the long and faithful service that a wise medical practitioner when j tomers of the store or warehouse in pro that it lias renderisl the land it loves with culled to uttend a sufferer, must try portion to the amount of their purchases an almost passionate fervor It is cer­ to adjust his remedies to the physical (towers and Idiosyncrasies of tho pa or, as in the instance given above, of tain that many a northern visitor is en­ tle n t Tho remedy which acted like their sales to the cooperative company vious of the Floridu of the Floridians maglo In tho case of Jones who had of produce aa shown on their slips. and dreanta of it continually when the la grippe may prove useless and actu ­ There are fifty-five stores in Minnesota blasts of winter dominate this part of the ally dangerous to Btnlth, owing to forty-one in Wisconsin, twelve ¡n the world and he belongs for the time lieitig some disturbance of Smith'» digestion, weakness of bis heart, or what not. Dakotas, three in Washington am) on* to the Can’t Get Away Club in Illinois and they are doing an annual And all Americans share with the cit­ Bo with health fads. Hence, befoho business of approximately 17.000.1)00 izens of Floridu the feeling of pride ill the becoming any sort of a faddist see Furthermore, each of these companies tuning to her own of a noble state, one your family doctor.—Detroit Free Pr la conducting an artiv«- propaganda »hose development has hts-n long m and the num!>cr of thi-se stores is in assuming a vigorous form, hut is today creasing rapidly. Besides cooperative advancing by leap* and bounds." W H EN ^ IISS ANTHONY FAILED general stores there are in successful () operation live stock shipping associa­ The Pensacola News also mentioned Bowed In D efeat B sfo ra Hsr W o m a n ’* tions, fire insurance companies, potato the Marianna Ix-ader in complimentary N atu re, T h o u g h P ro b a b ly 8h o and tobacco warehouses, grain elevator» terms for endeavoring to tag the state N a v a r K n e w It. creameries, cheese factories, cow testing paper» on the initiative ami rrfprendum. In an article on “A Woman and associations and other developments of Since Sparkman has liven tugged long Her Raiment" In tho American Maga­ the cooperative principle. ago it makes but little difference about Aa Mr. Stockbridge says: " It is a new his opinion. Just ask him in passing zine, Ida M. Tarbell has the following to aay about bloomers: economic democracy they are building about the ownership of his lutest ven­ "Tho story of tho bloomer la piup in the northwest, and the adding ture. quaut. It was launched and worn. It machine ia its symbol." , ----- O ----became the aubject of platform ora­ ------O ----tory and bad Ita organ. Why la It A HUNCH OF DEAD ONES A CHANGE IN DRINK ING HABITS A newspaper thnt eternally boosts for not worn today? No woman who baa The great Pennsylvania Railroad has the home town asks the people to pat­ over masqueraded In man's dress or announced that liquor will no longer l»e ronize home industries and in other ways donned It for climbing will ever for­ aold on its dining cars. Twenty-five keeps everything moving ami from all get the freedom of I t Yet the only railroads centering in Chicago have re­ the wqrk and talk gets hut little encour­ woman In the Chrlatlan world who cently issued similar order». This action agement from the dead timber that ever wore It a t once naturally and with that touch of coquetry which la is attributed to the steady growing sen makes up many of the business men of necessary to carry It off. as far as this tim ent in the country against whiskey some places feela justified in giving nuid w riter's personal observation goea. drinking. It is not fanaticism, but "dead ones" a good roast und along tills was Mine. Dleulafoy. and Mme. Dleulcommonaenae that is bringing alxiut tho lino the Key West Journal certainly afoy was protected by th e French general foeling of opposition to the use hdufty out a hot one us follows: government and an exclusive circle. V tl of intoxicants. "Bloomers proved too much for There is no use In boating around The Columbia State, in commenting the buah any longer. The fact of the even the courage of dear Miss An­ upon this subject, says th at half a cen master ia that Key West is the deadest thony. FY>r two year* she wore them, tury ago it was not bad form to go out town on the map. Our hualnesa men and then with tears and lam entations to dinner and "get drunk"—even to get carry off the prixe for being tlie deadest resigned them. In th at resignation under the table, but tho fashion died Bail most unenterprising set in the Mlsa Anthony paid tribute, uncon acloualy no doubt, to som ething deep­ In moro recent years moderate Und re­ United States. We actually believe th at e r than she ever grasped In the wont,strained drinking was tolerated in com­ moat of them are still dating their let­ an question. H er valiant aotil met pany, and is »till toterated, but rapidly ter» "August." If there is any other Its m aster In her own nature, but abe opinion strengthens that it is not wine, act of men in the world who have no in­ did not recognize It. Bhe abandoned Men of intelligence are learning that terest in the city in which they live, who her:convenient and becoming costum e drinking "docan't pay," that oven the do not know what the word "progress­ because of prejudice, a le said What temporary enjoyment from it ia more ive" means, who are content to live and other prejudice over dismayed her. imaginary than real and th at good fel die in the rut to which they have always Bhe thrived on fighting them ; she met low-ship may be promoted by other been accuatoined, then that set of men her wotnaa's eoul, and did not know ill" THE SANEORD HERALD i» y m ' u p z ■t rt is iSm s ri rt d it d »7H m “!d 9 Vi Debt Collection. No doubt th e world does u « r 4|| ^ us a debt, but the question , • oltec. tlon la ono which does not to t* In a fair way to be settled it i, 4 lam entable fact th at there win DiT(r, again bo such brilliant trutii* , tl w itticism s spoken aa those wt.ti ti given to th e world by the .ui i,otl Still, th ere la balm In reflecting t^at they wero horn before we »,.re naturally hkd the first chum« íirttítíd tírttííttítírttíU íU ttíd íS ttd n , FAVORITE •Ja F E R T IL IZ E R S ! A R E T H E R E S U L T P R O D U C I N G KIND _______________________ « 3 0 1 supervision a n d bone*t m ethods ca n m ake them. for C IT R U S ™ U I T O . r W A T U E S . T O M A T O E S . MELONS. n BFiANS, STRAWBERRIES. L E T T U C E . C E L E R Y and all truck crops T "SpecialX °fm u la i w r it e fo r booklet INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER JA C K S O N V ILLE, COMPANY a n rii'jvn FLO R ID A -I . 'tí THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM UE to it* individuality of service; it* individuality of method*, it* increasing effort* in behalf of home-owners, this house furnishing store has made itself known from onr end ■■{ Florida to the other. It* prestige is hy no means limited to .Lit sonville— it is an institution for the Stair in general. D THIS store is the depot and market for the output of the finest 5 . furniture made in America, handling such products as arc inanu factured by IJcrkey & Gay; Chat. P. Limbert; Luce Furniture Coin pany. and. in fact, all the very best concerns of Grand Rapid* iir fully represented. And upon the merits of such creations ha* tin * 5 » business attained the remarkable success that it is at present enjoying m , Z OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT p5 y ^ V N F l of llie fine*! jppoufted Piano Stores in the South i* H m located on the first floor of our building. I he display em '■ m brace* only thr line*! makes—the kinds that are depcndalilr *a* and worthy. In the list are the "Stcinway," the "Kohler & Camp *a« hell" and " Autopiano," all of which we. lieing Stale agent*, »re ■*Liv "a* competent to handle throughout the Slate. r ‘ <2 FOR (lie benefit of your home, your purse, your peace and con * w tent lilt IfT-— GET ACQUAINTED WITH CUNNINGHAM ¡John A. Cunninghami “ Where you can Depend on the Quality NEW YORK 7 Z JA CK SO N V ILLE For Engraved Cards See The Herald Are You Alive? To tlie fuel thnt now is the lune lo Dike oui it policy V tit a repuluhle Life liiHiirmiee Company YOU MAY BE D E A D ! lotlny. Tomorrow, Next Year, nnd your fumily not provided for. You are doing them nn injustice. MEET ME FACE TO FACE and let me explain all the principal points about the best life insurance policies. D. L. THRASHER Ornee in H erald H i»*;. SANFORD. FLORIDA DON'T WAIT TOO LONG to purchase those farm lamia from u* There's u bright future ahead for tl"* man who choones the land wifldy nowValue« are increasing oil tho while and those who act prom ptest will reap the biggest and qulckeat return«. Stop »» nnd talk over a couple of proposition* we have that will not tuko very much ready caah to handle. / HOWARD - PACKARD LAND •> CO. Sanford, Florida A 25c Want Ad. in The Hera! will Rent .Your House Fdr Yo �September 13, 1912 l l i r SANfORD HERALD Miss Florence Moore who ha** l«en Wiule. t h e I n n e r Orliuulo tf" spending the niilliMier will, relative» m Inis e n g i n e IcplIIIS Sitlifold Mlulllllr fri-48-lí Connecticut, arrive«! \\ edne-Ml.iv ami Ik Garage Co Bring your old tires to Sunfurd Machine is the guest of her sister Mrs Morton Hopson for a few «lays li.-fore leaving for Ik (innige Co for vulcanizing. fn tS-tf We are equipped to hunillc your rejmlr Oaklund where she opens her s« lio«)l fS*ork Sanford Machine & (innige Co. next week. fn-Mtf Capt. R. H. Marks has r<*turn<*d from a trip to Jacksonville*. I'B o m , to Mr. and Mrs. Ix*slie Went of Sanford Heights, a fine bahy boy. J. H. Ferguson left this week for St. Pe­ tersburg for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Douglass A bernathy has returncel from a visit to friends in Tam pa. V Miss Josephine M unlock of Tam pa is the guesrb f M rrtm d Mrs nathy. _*.»• --» ^ y^iiecil Gabl>ett is home ngain after an extended visit to points in Georgia and North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Mortem Hopson en­ joyed a few days with home folks at Daytona this week. W. L. Morgan will lx* here tomorrow and expects to spend several elays here visiting his many friends. Sanford w ill soon^have a military com­ pany and the organization will In* effecteel next Monday night, j. Misses M argaret W ight, Lillian Hig­ gins* anel Nellie Klder will uttend the Woman’s College at Tallahassee. J. V. Denton, the well known commis­ sion m erchant of New York, is in the nt>' for a few days visiting his family I Abie Kanner left last Sunday for Chapel Hill, N. C., to resume his studies in the University of N orth Carolina. Mayor Spencer will leave today for lus old home in N orth Carolina, where he will sjx*nd a week with his mother F. H. Yaple has returned t o lus h o m e in Jacksonville after spending se v e r a l days here l ooki ng a f t e r Ills p r o p e r t y in trrrsiti*. I Mr anti Mrs M K Move and elul dren are enjoying a visit to Mr Mo\«* parents, Mr. and M r s It <■ Move at Arcadia. .1 II Overman h a s g on e ifter tin lug ones again at C o r o n a d o He ae li an d **\ pe?ts to supply all his f r i e n d s wi t h <ca bass this week. v/ 5 i m H a r r i s is b a c k a n d S a n f o r d -tr«*vi will a g ai n t a k e on then' w o i i t n i a p p e a r unce We missed Jim ' **«*•*•• v>>i>• *ti*>r« t h a n |rt*n c a n tell ^ VV J. Ljjll h a s r e t u r n e d fr o m a t r i p t o IU: r e a d i e d as fur as C h i c a g o , b u t s a y s h r saw l ot s of I n d i a n s * Mr and Mr» Eugene I .,i.*m.r«- »pent the week -end at Lake i iiioro witli th«-ir mother, Mrs. Carrie Rlaiiie N«is.-r Af ter a ten days’ trip down the Manatee river Mrs Laramore will return to San­ ford and pay a more lengthy visit before returning to Jacksonville.. V. Howard Schwartz, vice president of the Southern Produce Co., arrived in the city on \\ e«lnes«lay and will !.«• .u tv -^ity until the I ’nivcrsity of Florida opens. Mr. Schwartz expects to take a course in the agricultural de­ partm ent of the University ¿Mr and Mrs (I i*. Swop«* ami chiD dren of Wlclnta, Kansas, have relurtusl to the city and will he Ioculist here for the winter. Mr. Swope is engaged in the real estate business and has the famous Black Hammock lands near Oviedo. He state s'th a t there will be more people come to Florida this year than ever be­ fore. Fair Date is Changed In conversation with Mr. W It O'Neal this morning lie gave out the fol­ lowing relative to the (»rang«* County Fair: “ Owing to tin- fact that Sanford ha» arranged to have a field day of sport» on the 11th of February next. and con tem plates making this u n annual event, the hoard of directors of the Orutig«* C ounty Fair Association, this morning changed the date for opening the fair The date as fixed will lie February inclusive." MONROE NEWS All Local A dvertisem ent« Under This Hrudlng. Three Cents a Line Tach Issue Wanted Clean rags at The Herald ollice. Will pay 2 ex*11tx j>er pound. I-ost—A hunch of key»—$1 lid reward if delivered to A P. Connelly over First National Bank. 7-3tp For Sale—A gissl strong general purI ise horse, a witling worker Feu years old Hibbard. Camerún City. 7-3p lo s t—Gold heart shape locket, contain­ ing two stiiull pictures, all in ulligator coin purse. Return 311 Magnolia. Re­ ward. 7-1tc W anted—To rent acollage of J or 5 rooms. Modern. Enquire Herald Office 6-3tp For Sale—Fine building lot. Park Ave nut* and Ninth St. Apply A R Key 5-3tc F<% Sale—All or half interest in one of the l \ s t wood-yard* iij town Address P 0 Box BHi3 City 5-3tp I or Sale—Fourteen acres Oviedo Black Hammock, Uirdering Dike .lessu|i Nenr Ovieilo Part unprovid Mowing well iivailnhle I Ills land Is selling lor Slfttl l**-r acre Will take Jl ‘anon Address .11 A t >vjedn I la I I 11ji lor Rent fur short time only, nicely fur­ nished room, strictly modern Gentleman preferred 210 W Fifth St corner Myr tie Ave. 4-2tp First^ Class Table lt«>ur«l Mrs C. L (ioodhtu*. J|0 Park averna* 1112 if fur Sale—(, i «m| Him k run.lisait or Evre iti inuring car Both m gissi coiiditum a'ul »ole >lu*ap W .1 llugjieiinl lloklen Real I Stale Iii Bill if J o r d a n in h a r k o n hi> job a*« h«*« 1 wclln. 2 « iiii I«*h from Mr tio u forem an .iff••r .% .« • • • M i l .»o, t In Clothier and Men’s Furnisher I noon •hi if >t i mi m- r - prp.i* f i f i .» . » r . in»« •* m if o f n m l i r d nr Hllilublr b*i k r r p i n ^ . ri)(irt*ly M*|Mf.ilr H4*rnion h«*rr I.ihi .»fr•*r AdtliMJii I W dim m i» Mr va ill |irp;ii‘li for u* r v r r v **••«*I or K r i l l h w hoiiMAls o oh«i >uml.i> tu r#•k nrrrs li ^bt liounr fin«* p iu / f a i -Ml if **»•!! i d o l , v a u Ii tib«l Als/> r» B IPS (lint VVtlfl g'Hnl tlMll-r I mH '»II Ilf 1 * ri nnn. il i miri piloni» \s \ Stiniiii k t ,m u fon I i h ' I tf I hr. • . .i'* • t r i* »I 11 i ’ M * i i . if ■ l o r K r i n or S h a n ( ro|>pili^ — SI > » f l r r y t í o - m o r mi MK. bol* 'I “ I • «tí,. i» 1 1 »•i. o • n K* r furili h « i iiril on I r r m li tivrtiu»* Snnfor«!. Th»*\ vAi-rr a- follo'A- b r o u g h t in a v**rdiri for t b r com ing m 'O i u i i i . Nddcrns M» If not v' ' *1 11 • No.ib ( i n n i , i oloritl. on tin «^»«irvj• of l a r r r n y . wan f ou n d not guil ty T . C <*aldvvrll. .irraikjm-d on t b r I’b a r ^ r of a ^ ^ r a v Irti a —.mil a .i - l)?und on Tuesday afternoon. The (¡ate City House has brought down the high eost oHtvtng Duly $1 00 Tint uuilty per week for the lines! table hoard in the St »it •» v» f \ 1i» *i?»»*, . • ,*,*..) « •* city. S«-e Parker i-x-.ilink’ a •ir• »*!• •s.- S’ if» • h .« ■. *. M R S t e v e n s h a s r e t u r n e d fr om > trip rm‘Titli«‘f<‘«l t b.it 1 1 II .A-. ■ . -«Il t o Miami and Kev w e s t iinl w.-ars .1 k mAiai\ t riH’krr •»I '1»il^ . U.* . t •r. »»•*. «>«-1 broad smile for lus hall h o y s t ook every I feritoti, who bought t h» former n t r»>)». tldng on the Hast Coast. rbur^tu: thi» latter with insiline worthli*sî* B. M. Tench of Gainesville, who rep­ draft* in payment of a portion of the resents the well known shoe firm of (¡od- purrhinu*. nom«* of tb«* draft> l»eir»i! r«»man. was in the city on Wislnesday and turm-d “ for lark of Hiiflirient fund* Jury brouv*bt in vtkftlni «if guilty and the rallisl on the local trade ease wa*» appe.iled by the .itt»»rmy for i Frank Milt«*er Harry Wilson and \S I In* »lefelise I. Morgan will leave t o m o r r o w for t o r o g For Salt*— \ )¿tH>kl ¿¿ruerai poi|»om- borse Fmjmrr of J. (* Flloworth.. R t IV No 'l. flrardall Avr . Sltwn»»*« Station All kinds ol r«*jmii work rb in c (iarailr (41 - - - FLORIDA A complete stock, medi­ um or heavy w e i g h t , Come see the variety of styles and good values we are showing. Prices * to suit your pocketbook. E. G. D U C K W O R TH Sanford Ma fri 4M tf F E E T FITTER = Telephone 69 Sanford, Florida == Don ’t Overlook that iubernptlon. If TOU are la arrear* rrm en t aerabor that ira can alway« find food um for the MONEY n A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald will Rent Your House For You OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS Happy Colors You know th at there are colors which signify sadness, others which Indicate happinoss—hut do you ever stop to Think how often people are made sad or glad because of tin* colors? You know th at children and llowers thrive I h *s I in th e sunshine. Why not have more sunshine in your own home, th e n —why not let us show you how to g et it In the walls by usiriff , are read by the people because it give* thçm n ew t of absorbing In­ terest. People no longer go looking about for thingi they want— they go to th eir new ipaper for inform ation u to w here luch thing* m*y be found. T h i l m ethod «area tim e and trouble. If you w ant to bring your «rare* to the atten ­ tion of this com m unity, our ad rertitin g column» Alatasene P a in ts And V a rn ish es Tho San itary Wall Coating By having your walls decorated w ith Alahastine you will make them more artistic, more d ur­ able, more san itary , and will m ake your home a more cheer­ ful place to live in. lx*tusshow you how easy and economical Alahnstinc is, And how th ed iffe re n t tin ts and stenciled de­ signs can lx* combined to pro­ duce “ exactly the effect you w a n t.” W«* will prvTn to jr»n that A U t**1« •tjparlDr l o « r « r f nlhnr wall tot e iltitf. If y o u will f i r e u« an op p o rtu n ltj. Should Contain Your Ad □□□□□□□ j IV« il Ì if w.n i n i muir 1127. i u> RD ¡W O R K SHOESJ |MHiiiilli(T, Su ti ford. W illi.on - a n d h ul l al o s t h e r e Joe DeM ont, a prom inent citizen of t I n Kriii - I hm mi«' f'H.niA fur fiinImm! nr ! H* i* looking imp |{r\ \ddtwnh I F r a n k (»rah.ifn riitnra-il on th* ■birv* ( t . i b b r l l til l li r K'tttbm^ N r t f «•I lari t-fiv oil tin *.f-i ' • i ’ n-Milt • <1 I ••r Nuli» \ ¿*hh| frin ir Sddrrfis in a m i M n . i l , i v lu l r in lb»* • und t b» j 11- \ ( I.r n p lor i anil Sanford, who has been in the otty for aome time prospecting, left yesterday for hia home. He expects to return here within the next few weeks and will invest in real estate. Air. DeM ont is a large property owner in Orange county alxiut Sanford, but he has lx*en attracted to this section, (¿fter making an investi­ gation he thought th at Tam pa was all right, and will not be long before he makes an Investment In or about the city.—Tampa Tribune. .FR AN K Bert Lock«* has r«-turm»l He ha* SANFO »P«*ni iIn* »utniner writing m»m. foil t o r Sal e Horse a mi Uug^v « h e a p Aj* iii New ^ ork W.i-ningtoN tii.nl» spring- ply John I f.dwatds I« I 0 I. San in \ irgmiu and rep<irt»s| having a tun funi, t la inn 'lie li time 11« will engag« ext« *i »iv »-I v m t I . of K r i l l ul M iiifr I if liullkl V*v et til : eoininission liusnu-s» tier«* tins »• .«»..n Ao llliw IMR ! tu ir** Itimi. |)lHIV» 4111«I •.If II »V ili.Hliiiiip nado where they i*xp«»»*t t o w a t > h Ion Overman catch s o m e l ar ge o n e s Some of the members of the Sanford bull team returned here after the trip to Key W ist, but the majority of them hiked out* for home to spend a few days ere returning to college. V Mrs. C. H. Dlngee liu.s returned from un extended visit to home folks at Dun edin. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Mary McClung, who will be her guest for several w<*eks. Mra. C. M . Vorce entertained the Every W»*ek Bridge Club at her charm ­ ing home at Monroe Wednesday at luncheon, after which they s|x*nt the aft­ ernoon In the enjoym ent of bridge. C'Miss Bessie Schum pert has arriv sl in the city from Atlanta and is tie* guest of Mrs. C. O. McLuughlin. The many friends of Miss Schumpert will lie pleased to learn thut she will reside in Sanford for the winter. Arnett Si Wilson have one of the finest tonsorlul parlors in the slate with four ch ain and four real barbere. New fur­ niture, new bath room, new fixtures, and everything th at goes to m ake y first class place has given them the lend in busincaa. I WANTS th e far weal. I W. J. T h i g p e n a n d J I* R o b e r t s , ai COinpanicd by M iks,-s Ma l l e i Howl er a n d IVactieu Lelfier relurtusl from D a y t o n a NTO the building of many years of es­ tablished b u s in e s s has been put the matured experience of successful buying direct from, reput­ able manufacturers. i- . If we supply you, you receive the benefit of our 22 years of knowing how to buy. Make us your haber­ dasher. Indurine Cold Water Paint For Outside Use The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. ^ Phone m one g o Sanford, Florida �September »3 .1912 THe SANfORDJMERALD -'¡a a and proufdly sticks out his tongue from the cavernous depths of his mouth and exhibits on the end thereof the nickle. VÌE i m p r e s s i o n s a n d e x p e r ie n c e s Nature Has Provided a Way For Fertiliing the Sometimes it happens that the coin will fall near the edge and then the fellow that High Pine Lands of Florida «t Very Small CohI has rushed too near the edge will poaribly J . K. Hslrs Is T W *-U » I m i — lie paskhed overlaiard by hi* eager op­ v v v ip 9 w v v t v v v v r v v ^ v w v i v i v y z s v i v ^ w v v v r a i i w v v 'j t > v v c i v .\ v i i v v i ^ u ponents. It was getting n«*arly dark when we little balcony that aticks out over the Lengthy discussions will be indulged Some experiments liave been carried tag* am ounted to 846,859 for lu«t yrir finally sailed from Charleston. Hut we atreet and th a t offer to tin* inmates of OF in as to whether "we b a re mad« as mA anyTRIP TO OLD ENGLAND s on in the Sanford celery delta by a few and showed th a t 183,437 toiux hail i^.n miles today as we made yesterday,” or each house a good view up and down the were stxm out upon the ocean again, of our growers th at have conclusively distributed, the value being 84.952.799 where one could enjoy the fine ocean , what line Ithat ship stray off on the hori- street. But between each house and the proven that the lowlands of the St. of which Sanford un^d 6,500 tom * n i,» ton belonp to, or just when we will be next there is a stone wall somewhat brwze once more. This was on Thurs­ Johns river, it* tributarjc* and adjacent value of $192,600. _ T h ere were shq.p^ able to get ashore in New York. Thoee higher than one's head, which evidently day and from then on all lM»gan to count lakes, known as river prairie and muck from this p o in t bjTour local plant T5<jq th a t possess kodaks, and it seems th a t encloses a small garden or court, for the hours until the arrival in New York lands, will eventually release to their to point* in the state. everybody has got one, take pictures of sometimes one may a»* the toj» of plant should take place. This event was ex­ owners untold fortunes wihich are now Florida is the second stntc «r, everything from stern to stem and from above the wall, or perhaps the gate th at pect«! to lake place on Si»tunlay morn­ sto r« l uway in their lop sqils and which south in th e average n um ber of |H.an«li the captain of the boat to the deck opnes through the wall gives a glimpse ing. But those th at-w ere anxious for of faHilttcr per acre used and romuu**_ body la l ijralki lined with rows of boxwood or Saturday t o corn y swam riratm aL to b e In ro w M w a ile k ira i lasting.m*nores; hands. KviTvbodv borruws everybody ^ These "muck deposit* are at times sub­ a higher grade than a n y other state. else's magaiine* and' b o o ts,’ah«! every- beds of flowers. * One cannot fail to bno- disappo!nt«J7 Just at th at time there merged and occur in sloughs, pocket* South C aro lin a- uaea 320 pound« |„, * thning poasiMe ia m a d e to do service to tice that most of these house« are n o t of w‘4s a team in'« strike on, and our lioat anfd depressions. The comjMjaitlon is tilled acre, valued at 82.49, whil •• FluriiH keep one occupied. The writer during recent structure, for In many of them was equipped with strike breakers who th at of decayed humus which has In-en used 191 pound* per cultivated 4rre, most of the trip to New York was m orr are to 1m* seen huge cracks caused by the were evidently unequal to their task, gathering for untold ag«*. Erosion from valued at 82.74. occupied than he desired to be, for he earthquake th at did such damage to the for the following night they gave out on the highlands and tho natural wash of • When the top soil oi a Florida uerr hu tried to develop some kodak films the town in 1886, and otlt«r* have leaned so account of the intense heat of the stoke the lake* and at reams have deposited been turned by the plow and the ray» of second night and the rest of the journey far from the perpendicular th at one m ar­ room and for three hours during the vast quantities of grasses, weed«, twigs, the sun have reached down and gather­ vels at the recklessness of these people night we were absolutely motionless out was spent in trying to persuade them by leaves, bark, mosses, root, vines., ashes, ed the m oisture from it and copious in the ocean. From th at time on all th at live in danger of bring buried be­ all possible means to dry. But they rains fall and wash the hum us and cnlorin absolutely refused to dry, though they neath their falling walls at any moment. was done th a t was possible for the com­ trunks of trees, and animal m atter which out of it and it again becomes dry and has festered, rotU*d and decay«!, th u i were a t different times hung in every It is quite easy for one to imagine th at fort of the stokers, but the ship could not glistens under the rays of the sun. the gathering onto It in the various chem­ available place on board except the en­ the years have gone backward in their proceed a t full speed, and seemed to casual observer would deduce that there ical change* such elementary constit­ course and that if he were to o|»en one merely drift along. gine room, and also at various times were was little good to be brought from «aid uent* of plant food ns are necessary to of them* old diMirs and take a look Friday w'as another beautiful ami calm stuck to nearly everything and nearly acre. It seems th a t th e Omnipotent increase the output of any given crop through into the garden within he would day everybody on board, until New York grown upon land properly top dressed Provider ha* prepared for just . xartly To be continuinl was reached, where the temperature was behold there a sight sauch as would have with nutritious finxl from 20 to 35 per this condition by distributing m .r the so high that they dried at once and then met the eye a half century ago, a l»eaurent. Some may class thus assertion os state large areas of prairie and line* d>*melted and since then they have most tiful old flower gulden with many little Lucky Hrlherington an exaggeration but a record kept for a pm its for the specific purpose of t.oii.g walk; leading about amung the carefully persistently stuck to one another. Mrs. M. F. Ilelherington and twu |M*rt«*l of five years «ivering an area of it uses) to br^ng into a prolitahl. urr ke|it flov.er I m s I s , and p' riiaps U quaint­ The time from two o'clock Wednes­ children, Marion and Marjorie, left to­ two and one-half acres which was tre a t­ of fruitification the millions of acres of ly dressed old L d j working among the day until our arrival in Charleston the day for a stay of several qecks at Clyde, ed with twenty two-horse loads per acre, land within our state th a t from all sur­ next afternoon was passed very quickly flowers assisted in her work by a slave, N. C., when* Mrs. Hetherington will take shows th at the ordinary application of face indications is pronounced wort Ideas. for thfe most of us, among whom the C ap­ who was ready to do her^biddlng instant­ a well earn«! and n«*d«*d r a t . For the commercial fertilirer* such ns the grow­ Companies could be organized in aluuxt tain and I were both fortunate enough ly* post year she has hardly m iss« ^a day But there are other sides to Charles­ ing crops demand, the writer is wholly every com m unity to p rep are this muck to be. We did not arrive on time. Iniwhen she was not "«m the job" in this within the hounds of correctness when for application to the soil and put 1! m cause the boat was supplied with strike ton life. Charleston is a wide awake office, where she wa* one of the m«*«t ef­ breakers to do the stoking and seemed modem city, with many u |e to d a te husi1such shape ns would perm it of it i-mg he mak«*s the aliove statem ent. ficient workers in tin* daily task of get­ As an indicator of the advantages of shi|)|Mxl to th e highlands of th.* -t.it** unable to stand up to their task. Hut ness establishments, factories, hanks ting out the Evening Telegram and the no one seemed to care if the i>oat was all the accompanying instruments «if muck t«i grtiwing crops, n w o r d was It should Im* taken out, crush«*«! .11..t ; •*• other publications i.wued from this plant. late, and it therefore detract«! not the commerce One is not to imagine that kept of the celery prtxiuction on the dried, then pulveriz«! und sai-k*«! r* xl> I luring the editor'« absence for over least from anybody's pleasure. By this this city is as far Im-)iiiiiI as the appear­ aliove mentioned area f«>r a term «if five for shipment. It shoultl Ik* distriLiN«! lhr«*e weeks recently. the entire editorial time the pamengers had gotten pretty ance of some of the old houses in the year* and was placed m comparison with a m odem fertiliw r distributer cm and reportorial work of the paper was well acquainted, and some friendships Spanish and French <|uaretera of the city with the adjoining lurid winch did not work«xl well into the soil. It h.i- ••■* Also (here are |M*rfonned by her. in a manner that receive the muck treatm ent. The first figured out here that muck could l~ ¡ re had been form«! th at will last a long would lead one to tiqnK many lM*autiful modern residences that lirinighl complimentary reference* from y«*ar 175 crate* over und aliove the un- pared for shipm ent for 84 per ton and if time. Charltjpton we will leave for another compare favorably with tin* Ixstt in any veteran newspaper men all over tin* treat«xl portion of the field was bar large ijuantities were dinpiMol state Once ill a long tune a woman of our citim chapter. v««t«i. the m-cond year, 165 crutra; price «»uld Im* made even sm aller W it. " Historically and artistu-ullv Charles­ call lx* found who cun do some depart­ thirii year 155 crate*, fourth year. 145 untold thousands of tons of natural '>r ment of the literary work of a newspa|K*r <*rat»*s and the fifth veur, 135 crates were tilizing m aterial in every sec ion of Mir It was ou the afternoon of Thursday, ton is so intensely attractive that those satisfactorily, but it is rarely indisxl one harvest«! m excess of the. untested state it (m*«*h»s that som e errterpn- "t July 11th, just twenty-four hours nfter who have written of h«*r have often­ can Im* f o u n d who in addition to being land. leaving Jacksonville, that the Comanche times been Ini to treat without due eon genius would come to the front and >■ able to do all the journalistic work of u sight«! the entrance to the harlxir of «¡deration ttie mere material side of the vim* s way to handle and distrihul* While the*«* t«**ts were made the land d a ily paper, has also .it her fingers’ ends Charleston, S C. Although »«• bad eity ’s past record and present life In vast source of wealth. was in coiiHtant use. growing three crops e v e ry detail of all ex te n sive jnihllshing been on l>oard only one day. and although song anil story the marvelous charm of of vegetables und one of corn, or two of husineic* L a k e la n d Telegram the destiny of most of us was oilier than the old municipality, anil its |x*ople. An Old Story hay. each season. N'o very perceptible Charleston, yet we welcomed the entry have l>«-n relehrutwi The poet and the From Aesop's Fables com«** the - '• falling off in ratio of prtxiuction was I'rum utrr (>«*cn to Florida into a port with a great deal of plea*un\ novelist each finds within Charleston's notixl ami from car«>ful observation the of a father and his several son* who J Moore ll.inly. who sun*e 1091 has as being an event that would serve to gates such a wealth of inspiration that muck will continue t«« exert it* influence divide«] in opinion* and effort* to •' break the monotony of tlte trip. Ami it seem* well nigh a degrad a Hop to re­ Im*cii promoting Hast Alttxuiu. left on over growing vegetation coming within an extent th a t the family was not a 1 then, too, most of as wished for an op­ fuse to give full rein to fancy when s|M *uk- I'eunsylvuniu I.imit.il Tuesday morn­ it* to n e for a pcrnxl of seventeen years. |M*rous or happy one.- T h e father • i.e portunity to visit this charming old ing of her, rather than to harnenn one's ing for Florida, stopping at Harrisburg, These test* were made by men who arw day called his sortli about him and showed southern town, and now saw the oppor­ |M*n to the facts of her commercial and Baltimore and Washington en route. expert intensive farmer* and have n oth­ them a fngot composed of 11 nu m t« ' "I tunity of doing so. Surely every one industrial life." Hut Charltwtnn is said The objective point in Florida is Hanford ing to gain in placing n false report in stick* boutvl srtjutriy together. T«> • ■■(■ has read at least two or three romance*, to Nlup to tin* market $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth and Mr. Hurt!) ex|N*cta to inuke tin in­ circulation, so the evhlencc ia reliable. of his son? in turn he present««! of the “Sunny South," the scenes of of truck gathered from the surrounding vestigation of the reul estate conditions i The muck was tippli«*«! in cIimIh and bundle anil itsktxi him to break it Ihiring his stay in tin­ which were laid In this old port in the country, and the other industries are in that vicinity trnxl without huc«-«*ss. T he father lumps after the soil hail first lxs*n turned smith lie will likclwiso visit many other days liefore the wir Or. failing to have not lx-hiini under und was then pulveriuni with a untied the bund It* and gave a single ► » done that, every one must renietniier Among the mure int.n-.lm g sights of jxnnts, VSinter Haven, Tam pa, Crystal cutaw ay harrow and well work««! into 1 to euch »on und a»k«xl him to break 1 from his study of history the stirring Charleston Ixxtnl.x. Fort Sumter and the Springs. Florence \ ilia and oth«*r citi«*s the ground for a «Irpth of seven inches. Thta they eosily did. T he futher ti.en scenes that took place here at the en- old parts of tin* town, that well repay being inclutl«! in the tour. Altoona, The cost of upplying was one dollar per addreased them in thè following word« beginning of the Civil War. the visitor, may be mention«! Battery IV , Mirror. load or twenty dollars per acre. T he "M y sons, if you are of one mimi and So It was with a great deal of interest Bark with Its Jasper M onument, Wash­ relative increase in production for the unite und assist earh otiier, you will I» Orlando Snake Story to one of the paaaengers at least that ington Square* and the historic I’itt Mon­ lieriiMl of five years am ounts to 775 a* this fugot, uninjurvd by all attempi« the low structure rising from the middle ument, the Unit«l States, Custom House, A jar of snakes hatched in the sun are rrut«** of c«*lery to say nothing «if the of your enemie*; l>ut if you tire dlvi- .d of the channel at the har!>or's entrance Marion Square with its Calhoun Monu­ now mi exhibition at the Heporter-Star increase yield in the other m ips which umong youraelvra you will Im* brnkei «* was pointed out to him as Fort Sumter. ment and fronting it tin* South Carolina office. ut u market jirice of $1.50 per crai*' easily a* thi*se sticks." It is not a little surprising to realize that Military Academy, and St Philip* A real live snake story. and one that am ounts to $1,062 thus creating a value This wil« written over two thou-. ! this small and insignificant looking for­ church, the resting plu«-«- of John C Cal is true, «lines from the hunks of the Econ- of $63.10 |M*r loud for this jhtiimI of five yi-ars ugu but it is nevertheless «in. . tification was the scene of that desper­ houn Realties these there are many l«>ckhntch«H*, in Orange county anil is years, all of wlncit g«M*s to dem onstrate up to dale >«■*, up to the m inute. Mr ate encounter tiiar m ark«! I lie t>egin- interesting and U-uutiful things to lx1 vouched for by on«* of the prominent the vulu«* of this neglect«! avenue of Farmer of the Sanford district, you .«re n in i of the terrific struggle lietween the seen near the town, but of course it was ladi«<* of Hint section wealth production. The al*ove ratio of never going to accomplish th e sail«! States. It is said that at one time the impossible to ms* more of the* sights than One afternoon last week, Mrs. A. J. incmuM-d production and the gradual lory salt* of your product* eith er at luxoe fort was a somewhat larger affair than just those in the center of the town. Heed, whose postoffice is M aitland, K. F. falling awuy of the gross volume of o u t­ or in the market* a* g single atick. ^ ">( at present, but even then it is surprising Promptly at four o'clock we were all D. No. 1, and box 29, came into this of­ put shows that the muck wields an in­ are never going to be able to buy ><»ir to remem bei that on April 7. 1863, it re­ back aboard the lioat. Hut as is usually fice and present«! this editor with a gin fluence over plant growth for a period supplies of cratea, fertilizers, etc., at * sisted the attack of nine ironclads, and the case we were there much too soon, jar containing tom e seven or right snake*. of seventeen yeurs. During this time minimum cost os a single stick. 4 "U a little later was heavily t>omharried and had an op|>ortunlty to watch the Mr*. Ibssl gavr out the following story: the increas«! production attributable are never going to have a uniform pa* k again with no serious results. It was loading of the lioat by the negroes. "W hile out on the Econlockhalchee, directly to the application of the muck that will be a credit to you in the mar­ not until Charleston was evacuat«! at This proved to be one of the most un­ aome twelve day« ag«>, Mr. Heed, In dig­ would amount to 1.C20 crates of celery, ket* a* a single stick. You urv n*-««*r the war that it ceased to maintain its usual of the sights t«> be seen in Char1«w- ging in an old hollow log for ‘grubs' for having a value of $2,430 based on the going to be able to rogulate th e pr«xlu>*its defense. ton. The way in which they work to­ fish bait, found the eggs and brought principle of geometric reduction. lion of your commodities »0 as to avoid Having passed the fort we were soon gether to the accompaniment to a mont them home. They were p!ae«i ¡sn a A sample of this muck soil was sent glutting the market*, (with consequ.M drawing alongside the dock. It is then peculiar and weird kind of singing Is glasn milk can and left sitting In the sun. th a t one gets his first impression as to something not often seen. Those that At the en«l of ten days 1 went to the can to the Department of Agricultiure at great lorn to yourself) u* a «ingle stick. the age of Charleston. The docks ap- are at work down Iff the hold of the boat thinking to throw tlu>4*ggs out as I had Washington for analysis. A statem ent In fact, you are not going to Ik* able to pear to be so old and in such a state of while keeping up a contlnuoas sort of no use for them; but to my astonishment was returned to the effect th at the hold your own as a single.»tick. T hat day has pass«!. Competition decay th at a very alight collision of the song are yet giving the signal to the one* young snake* wen* crawling out of the sample showed two and one-half per cent boat with them would result In their above on deck to hoist or lower away. «hells, and horroral in my milk can at ammonia, giving it a value of $8 per ton. Is too keen and extensive in your line, complete destruction. Upon the dock And though to one unfamiliar with their th a t—hatching a n a k e a -a thing hot The average Florida soil is deficient in and every other fellow who touch«** any awaiting the work of unloading the ways of .working it b W i r e l y unintelli­ thought of when the egg* were placed in humus, which ia ruused by the annual part of your businem “ gets his” first, slid burning over of the woods, prairi«« and you get what is left—and you know that ship are hundreds of negroes who ap­ gible, yet they «cent to know drotn the the jar. In fact, it waa not known what lowlands by stockmen each spring, thus ha* been for th e past few years »¡«^ parently resemble the crowds of slave* tone of the voice juat what ia meant. kind of eggs they were. The egg* were destroying tons upon tons per acre of ttya bunineaS of producing vegetable* th a t gathered there half a century ago After the boat la fully ready to nail and some smaller than a hen egg, and had a vegetation which should be returned to has grown so large. for the same purpose. Soon the ship is tho negroet have finished their work, •oft aheil. the aoil in decayed form instead of In No, Mr. Farm er of the Sanford Dis­ tied u p , the gang way in place, and those they gather at the edge« of the wharf In “ I came to Orlando to viait my niatpr, ash. The value on this score alone trict. th e day oi the single «tick ha* of the paaaengers th at wish to pay the the expectation of some paaaengers toss­ Mr*. E. C. Drawdy, ahd tfiought that I would equal another $8 outlay so it will passed. There ia a way, however, a sure town a visit are informed th a t the boat ing them a nickel or a dime for the pleas­ would bring along the Jar of anakra, pro­ be seen th at it la a very complex problem will tail a t four o'clock. and practical way, th a t will lead straight ure of aering them scramble for It. It duced by aunshine." > to ascertain the exact value of a ton of to Prosperity. Do you aak w hat it ¡*Upon reaching the streets of the town ra th e r ’ remarkable how long they When queatloned as. to What kind of muck, b u t all the calculations will show and exploring them for two or more will aometime* have to scramble' and tug The answer is, "T h e Florida Vegetable anakra they wore, sjirjy. Reed atated, the advantage in iU use to be direct. > o u n one finds th at he ia well repaid for and pijo up six or right deep upon the Growers' Association. "Some of the nelghfcpr* call them '«ting An acre of soil of ordinary tansity and enduring the intense heat of the mid dock before one of them finally gets such x. C. M. BERRY. m akes,’ while other* aay they nre the one foot in depth weighs 1,760 tons. If afternoon, by the usual rights he has sn a hold upon the coin th at he get* it into ‘cat snake.’ .• . lr,'* ‘ . the value of muck is $H |x»r ton, os stated opportunity to see. T he first thing hU mouth where it la wife from further B ut snake* they are, and ’n*al lively by Mr. Wiley, the yield per acre In fer­ probably that strikes the average per­ stack. Sometimes such a ntruggli* will one* at that, for they do not hesitate to tilising material has a value of $12,550 s o n 's eye ia tha stylo of architecture dis­ last for ten minutes, before a voire front strike at any one, although only a few and still this type of land liecsuse of its played in the old houses th a t line the the depths of the pile of struggling dark- day* old. overflowing proclivities can be had a t a s t r a t a . Most of them are two story ,,eB* ixj hear«! to announce . that These young muk’ra rather'«lender, dollar or two per acre along almoaLany structures built directly up to the pido- "h its mine.»' And then they will begin and are striped, somewhat Baewnbling waterway in the state. •» • V alk and have at the second story a to unpile again till the last one gets up the rattier.—Orlando Reporter-Star. E a Ä fliM U ia iiM e d d tid ä titid c d d d d titid U tftid d d iitiU d ä ü tid in iisd d ia i Use Muck Lands For Fertilizers Remember The income to the state from fertilizer 111 *I H H 1 �September 13. 1912 1HE SANI OKI) Ml KALO .. © © S S IP J e O U R THAT MATO! YOU CAMERON CITY CLIPPINGS Wilson of Titusville. _ T h e frio m la a fJ .C . Rich wtxe shocked Mrs. J. H. Huddleston went to Jnckto -h e a r of h!*x>ing in a hinawny acci- sonville last Saturday to visit her daugh­ dont, in which he was badly hurt. Be­ ter* Mrs. Fred Yerke* and Mr*. Euvtu* ing thrown from the buggy he fell on Baxter. hie head and ahouldcrs and was picked Charles G. Krrs.se of Grand View' on up unconscious. He is now on crutches the Hudson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.nwith a badly sprained knee and is slowly dor Curlvtt. recovering • from the shock and the J. H. Huddleston nnd Aubrey Moran bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Rich an* now have gone to Tam pa on business for the in W ichita with th e son, Or. Rich. Citrus Exchange. Y fe learn with regret th a t Mr. and T. J. Gilmore and grandson, Mead Mrs. C. C. W orthington pro planning Baker nnd Merle Douglass have gone to to leave this com m unity and take up the coast. their residence in Tam pa during the Miss Elinor Lytle of Jacksonville and coming m onth. They will Ik* greatly Alford Ileggs of Titusville are visiting missed by their m any friends here. their aunt, Mrs. 11. H. Pattishall. T ho Armour Fertiliser people are go­ Payne Daniel* spent last Sunday at ing to paint their Cameron City ware­ Geneva. house very soon. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Seig nnd chil­ J, I). Petrie has returned to Cameron dren of Ainericus, (¡a., are guivt* of C ity to live and will farm this coming mother, sisters ami brother* in Geneva. season. A happy family reunion. Among the Sunday visitors this week The churches joined in union meet­ were Miss Mabel Anderson of Sanford, ings Sunday. In the morning in the Howard McClennnn from the West Side Methodist church, the pastor. Rev. D. and Prof, anil Mrs. Maris. G. Cole conducting the services, nnd in We hear th at McClelland, the enter­ the evening all congregated at the Bap­ prising grocerymun at Moore's Station, tist church to listen to Rev. E. la** is greatly improving his property by Smith. using paint. Mr. (¡¡IIm*u is doing the Mr and Mrs. Ctirlelt, Mr C G Kr,*-*e. Mrs J {J Adams anil Miss Hollo work. Word comes from Dr. and Mrs Swart/, ! Kirhncr were dinner guests of Mr. and thnt they are enjoying their pleasant I Mrs. Homer Pullishall Monday night. home anil surroundings at Hultimoroj We are glad to say that the lost I ’ncle ( barley was found by Mr Mussel while and th at Dr. Swartz is gaming strength hi Sanford last Wednesday and returned slowly. Howard Swnrtz of New York wi to advertiser This points a no*«! spend several days here this u c k oil lu- moral always advertise in Sanford way to Gainesville to resume his work in Herald. the school at that place. The Wight Grocery has purchased ! ) lit I COTA SN UPSHOTS several loads of celery hoards from t tie 1 Pieliti of ruin for tin • III*«! frw (III Vri Hit.*.* place to use lit the erection of a , E vo n 111•<m1v i- t;l:ol for I In* *ai-af lit-r t•• hum oil their store proper t v at Meek 1«. CM,1er Hummock Station Dr Hass desireTI d* im> milker-* ure h.i%in it .i 11 v»T. to sell the remainder oj In- celery hoards tim*- tryiiin t*> client olii 1 .Hl»t-r Kain «»nt A letter from Mrs l.iidlum Wallace! of Ins prey tells of her recent mnrriugi it Spokane. Mr M. krimmoii of Mmiiu « o in lloWash . and her new home at Perry *ocltoh la-1 wis-k. looking over tlie possi Mich. hilitie* for a saw mill A merry party gathered at the home It. ( M vers of ( 'ohmthi.i S (" . wa» of Jam es McMillan Sunduy after mum looking over the situation last wis-k. and enjoyed the lake. Among tin* guest* with a view of locating here were the families of It K. Gortnly and .1. M. Jacobs S|,|.||| last Saturday in W. W. Dressor. Orlando on business A young man, named Hutchins, has II B Belldon <>f Oakland Cnl bav moved on to the Dutton farm and will llig spent lb* la-* I wo week- lier* tr.in* share vrop it the corning -e:i***n .letiiig bil-lli**-- lit r* a| i-liil» I* II last I inlay **t, lo- ret urn trip boil,, ' GENEVA JOTTINGS |)r J \V Nixon ami M I' Van Wag oner spent last Monday in Orlando. Joe Seig is home for u short visit. Miss Butli Proctor of Geneva spent Rev. E. Leo Sm ith, pastor of the Bap­ tist church, held a short series of m eet­ «several days in this neighborhood Ins ings last week, which resulted In two week visiting relatives ami friends. I lur public school will open Monday, new member* added to the church. ( arol Cul|»eppcr and llillie Grunt. They were tiie 17th. with Mrs Hickson principal and Miss Nellie Geiger primary baptized in 1-nke Geneva Sunday Miss Emma Proctor of Geneva will We are glud to learn tliut all who have Im**ii on the sick list for the last tw oj open a school al Is-onurd - Still Guest* at The I'alin for the w«s-k were weeks are convalescing. II B. Delldom, Oakland, ( 'a l., F It Mr^/Clifford Proctor is home from Fort Crimmon, Miami; It. (' Myers, Co­ Pierce. Jam es Osteen, ( bristmas. T he ladies of the M. M S. society were lumbia, S. delightfully entertained by Mrs. David A. A. Dooley, St. Augustine; M. W. McSpeer and Mrs. J. V. Wicks at the home Bae, Miami; M. T. Van Wagoner, Lon­ of th e latter last Thursdny afternoon. don, Ohio. The invitation* were in the form of little PAOLA POINTS boots with u request written in verse The Is^ghiuing of our storm season th at each lady should enclose in the b6ot money ,to the am ount of four times the seems to 1»* here, but we do not aeem to site of her shoe. This contribution to dread them like we us«si to. Anyway go into the society fund. Among the tlie ‘‘old settlers" say it is not likely to am usements furnished for the guests was storm hard when the lakes are so full. Srhool will open next Mondrty with a contest in which each Indy was given n row of pins nnd requested to take them Miss Isila Gresham of Geneva as teach­ from the paper one at u time and then er. It will Ik* good to hear tin* old replace them in the slime way. The school bell once more. Miss Surah Smith left Aug. 30llt to hostess gave two and one-hnlf minutes' time for this to lie done. Mrs. Putti- take n position, teaching in Munatee shall won the contest, finishing in l«-ss county. Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Mis* Helen than the given time. After this pieces of w hite muslin nnd needles threaded Rensoner of Sanford were visitors at Pnwith black threud were panted and the ola last week. Mr. and Mm. A. V. McGuin are ex­ 'ladiaa were asked to outline some animal. This resulted In some queer production* pected home T hursday after spending and caused much merriment. Mrs. a pleasant summer at Demon**!, Go. Oscar Pearson, who has been at Oak­ Aubrey Moran was the winner for this land for several weeks, spent Sunday contest, her outline of a horse being al­ m ost perfect. Mrs. E. I/ce Sm ith, who with home folks. Miss Ruth'Sm ith left Saturday for her was th e guest of Mrs. Wicks, favored the com pany with some (Inc piano se­ school nt Bronson. This is her first year lections, which every one greatly en­ teaching nnd we wish her all success. -Mrs. W. D. Zachary and daughters joyed. After this a delicious two course nre leaving noon to s|H*nd the pchool luncheon was dain tily s c ro ll consisting of chicken salad, wafers, pimento sand­ year in Sanford, when* the girl» enn have^ wiches and olives; ice cream with inuru- the advantage of the goml schools at schino cherries and Nabisco*. It was that place. late in the afternoon when adieus were MOORE'S STATION •aid, all thanking th e hostess for a very This Sunday, the 16th, Rev. C. H. enjoyable time. Summers has an appointm ent to preach M rs. H. H. P attishall had for her here. luesta last week M rs. Bcggs nnd Mrs. tti'yfi iftf-r-ifo. r Zu j v -‘ ' T lie r e wa* an interesting program uifd J O H N B. S T E T S O N U N I V E R S I T Y a good crowd at the Farmer** Improve­ LINCOLN IIULLEY. Ph l) . Lm D . LL. D . Pi.»i<f«iit ment Club meeting Friday evening, the Gth. Next regular meeting will be on THE BEST SCHOOL FOR YOUR CHILDREN the l!0th. All invited. This w.**k Fri­ Send Them to Stetson. Fall Term Begins Sept. 25 day evening the debate will be on the (*ollef# of Líber«) A /t» 4ft l'f»(««*nn »n*l Iri»trurt«>rs ('o lle fv oí Ij»w 17 I'nlyrtaKy Hutldmg* liquor question. Culi«?« oí T e e h n o lo fy ¿S Arre ('imtiui ( 'o lle fe of Huainrw» Mil S tu d en t* I-*«t Y r»r About twenty mnt/oii* nnd maids l*rep«r«tory A a d t n y f I .o o o ,0 0 0 J)Q Endow m ent attended the Aid meeting at Mr*. Jo*. N o rm al S rh o o l 21,000 V olum e« In L ib rary S rh o o l of M eehanlc A rta $10 000 Pip# Organ Hickson's lust Wednesday. Delicious School of M uele 10 l^rv« LaboritorU# for SrUnro S rh o o l of f i n e Jkrt# lJnaurpaa«ed G#n«rml Equipment ice cream anil rake were served. S c p a a ic O orm atorle« for young m en a n d young w om en. C a re fu l a d m in istra tio n a n d th o r­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Cameron are ough MipcMtalon. f hrlotlon an d not a ecU rU a teach in g . Koc catalo g s br vlaw a. for In fo rm .lio n , or fo r room reaerv atio n a d d re a i spehding some time at Coronado Bench. On Monday, the 2nd, Mr*. Cunmron JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, DELAND, FLORIDA was stricken with paralysis on one entire side and both sides of her head, being in a serious condition since. Sin* was -.JÍ*T quite ill before going to the «««wir lull i t was thought she would In* heneflrted there.’— Mrs. C. C. Morris and three children left the first of the week for u visit with Mr. M orris' sister in Ft. Myers. Ed Cameron went to Jacksonville We make n specialty of giving practical directions for the lost week to enter D raughon's Business' management of soil and crops, including control of insect and dis­ College. His brother Henry went with ease troubles. If you nre u new settler, or if your crops in tlie him for a few days, seeing the sights. past have not entirely met your expectations, write us in detail Mr. Fountain and family have moved of your work aud its surroundings from the Brady furni over to the east roast, where Mr. Fountain will work on Remember, there is a remedy ot preventive for almost every an experimental farm. trouble. Tlie information which we send out is baaed on over 30 Dlinciin Mitelnll is at home after do­ years’ practical experience, supplemented by the must careful ing guard work at a ram p near Norwalk scientific study. Hundreds of growers arc profiting by this ser­ several months. vice. lmt we want to reach a still greater number. The success Fred Cowan i* her«* for .* n*it and cv of the growers is the foundation of prosjtority for the entire State. p«*ct* t«i return to rump *«hhi. Miss Mae Prevutt of Geneva was a visitor at the McClellan.| home Friday. W I L S O N & T O O M E R F E R T IL IZ E R C O . Golden Lake is la-jng lowered aud the M*aul*ctuitrf of hyacinths taken out. Messrs. H an­ cock, Schwartz, Dutton and McMillan are footing the hill. Jus. McMillan bus ID E A L F E R T IL IZ E R S charge of the work. J A C K S O N V I L L E . .................................................... FLORIDA Mr. and Mr* C Worthington, liieir daughter*. Miss Worthington unit Mr*. Kitchener and grand daughter. Margery and L. J Hancock dined with M r-a n d Mr* Ellsworth Sunda. J i k * Cameron ha* **irn«' g o o d looking cattle in pasture on tlie Herndon and Howard St Packard farm* Sum K i-ciic, enroot* trom a hu*ine*trip lo GiKirgia to hi* home in Bowling Green, was a recent vi-i'.*r at the holm A W onderful Remedy for W om en’s Diseases Offered on Ab*o* of In* daughter, Mr* K I Itritt lute Guarantee Of Money Back if it Fails ^ | la* Hictison of t elerv avi-ioie wanted t he public to know tiiat t here Wa* a black hog al in* place and (hut he w a* unxhh Thor« Is no o ther U sattneat for wutnon'i dll**»«» that can poaslbtjr da M to find ttie owner rm ch « rut *« K»n*> • N«w ItoaUh Th« h«»t proof of this I» th« faot thn4 U 1* • oht .niter *n ahiolnto | tat ant«« of nun.«j bac.k on Ur*i botilo If it duM Set r« 11,-v*• Vo otti«r rur*«1t«-tn«> of th li kind ha* uiarit eiim ith to bo «old ta thla m il im * *«y wt'hout bankrupting th* proprietor. -not li uml !aftil!!. n t orti Kano» N«w 1« • powerful r«m «dj for Scanty, Prof«*« i>f««e, trreayiar, a M. •11,1.1V mur iting u* or eiippr«*i»«i1 Vdanitruatlan. Sickly Period«, C unitam \Vaarta« ie<) and W S |h tic«*. Dopr»««ton Cramp«. D tu to ets, Vtolant Boadaobo«. I’alpltatloa at ffca I'ompanied l>v 1Ce*V Mr r mU . Rev Smith held a f••va <la\ »' M-ri♦ ..f flH-e I , k*. H«»rt, Pain in the Uauk and Urola«. l/cuoorrh«a and all Inflammation aad U lcerail«n and LMachnti«» of Ut* Voaloa and L'tarua imI. T », which reei'lted III >{ri*i)t l!'M Do not confo»« Kano's N«v Ifsolth with p atsn t msdlolnas. U U U « va**r«* unit)' <1 V A1til < l,rt*i pron-rljitten of an «ralaant Hsw York pbytlclan. now placsd wtlbta ake* <H'lteV!it. in ffll» l*r<-** reaob bacaui« It ha» pror«n suofc » b l t u l n i to woak and sick woman ( k it H enee of a large assembly. The meeting would be a «In to confln« tba prancriptlon to any privata physletan. Rono'a New Health ba« «ared thousand« of women, from «urgtsal Qj Of I f closed Sunday night U<>na. Many a v o m iti luffers pale In boti •Id*» front the blps to U)« ftSsss, Miss Kola Munii and Edith How aril often so «evere thnt «he can hardly walk or Hand A surgson ad rtsa s an left last week for a vi*it wirtli relative*' opsratlou but It do«s nut cura Bron tf the woman Uva« to leava tb s opar* attng 'aide. «It# will bv a nenrou« wr«ck I ' d H *nni New Hoalth to Sara uml friend* at Grovelaml y**ur«"lf from «U opnratton and ra«tor* In a nature! «ay th« organs ta tbslr M r l|o|l>r<Kik. I III a u t o m a n "1 I O , naturivi oondlttnm and function» do w a.* in t o wn |ii*l wi*-k lo o kin g , M** Htatl»tlr« »bo*, that Kaao * Maw Haaltb 1» tavtng m u tt woman fraaa the i he i n t e r e s t s o| tin* I ■*r•I upareiing table than »uy other known rstnady It ao invigorate* ai|d rsst^WS Mr Musselwiilte of Orlando wa- it tlfc »rateai that all fprelgn growths are absorbed and the argaa« or* i t i M M to their norm al condition Be on the safe side. Use Remo's New U e a lt. u 4 town S aturday morning. Chas. Hutch and Tom Cox of Christ­ get weU. Tbe g uarantee under wbld> Repo's New Health l | sold B mas were here Monday. i tseta you from spend tag e. penbr w ithout getting a dollari) Vc Mr* Hunt i* v o tin g relativi;» ut (f Reno's New Health otite» you ute ooet Is »nun, U It fall« the oost Lnngw nod Could any offer bo more fair! School open* here next Moll,ini GROW ERS: A Great Boon To Women s ra fi For Sale By W in . G. Aldridge, Sanford, Florida . _y_ Are You Nervous? / • t ft t n . i l t io What makes you nervous? It la the w eaknen of your womanly constitution, which cannot stand the «train of the hard work you ■io. As a result, you break down, and ruin youri entire nervous system. Don’t keep this upl Talc« Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui Is made from purely vegetable Ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organe, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health. In ‘a natural manner, by going to the sourco of the trouble and building up tlie bodily strength. ////. H MrA tm UH' AI #t Mil * A|ns r r er v /»/ M»wf H i #r# / H » tit MH * t tu n i \ A i \i. t o i l iti A I nt Ik t tlu N «•# »I *1 If Stiff n i.\ i . iru.% s s fC h i m s t ij $ \ it t 4hu r C a r d u i W om ans Tonic h t i n t* nu n I H U ik i n i M ft I S A lit K t O pV t l>I Í cor his *n Kr n s t r C A A I I r I 4. A i L J A fC i l l US Mrs. Oracc Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui This is what she says about It: M 1 was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first duse of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the1 fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know It saved my llfe.’LIt Is the best tonic for womeij, Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? 4 Take Cardui It will help you. Ask your druggist PEOPLES BANK OF SAMFORD DEPOSITS INSURED AGAIHST LOSS 4 % OH SAYINGS M . M. S M IT H , P r» » H . B . 9 T B V E H ., W -P rs» . H. E. T O L A R . C a th la r WrIU h: Ladle«* Advlwry Dept, Outtxnooi» MttLdat Co.. Quttoooooa, Tw o, Don *t Overlook that «obocrrpMoa. If roo tro la vraar» rcmeabor (hat wo cao ahroyo fiad good OM hr L' jf for SprtUI Inttructtanj. tad 64-pa«« book. "Moat« T wtiaeat tor Womta." Mat trM. J M __ A 25c^Want Ad. in The Herald will Rent Your House For You vV ' • • ' ? ' v■» �I September 13. 19*2 S \rs -EARLY M O L T IN G ÏMÇ SABORD HCRALft O F C H IC K E N S W e ste rn Pasiltrym an Give« E xcellent M ethod of C ontrolling Hone In C hanging F eather*. F M oot people b eliev e th a t if th ey can fo ro e th e ir hen* to m olt e a rly they trill la y m ore e a s t d a rin g th e season, b a t thla la not tru% Hen# th a t b a r* m o lted la te will lay m ore eggs d a rin g (h e w in te r th a n th e early m oluW - . T hla b a a been ah own by (h e m<*t - « ag ate! «apartm ent«, b a t th n —a— toot peaerelly'know n. ^ L. M olting h e n s re q u ire e o t te e d co n tain in g n itro g en each *a oil m eal, m e a t an d o th e r feed« rich In pro»«In. M olting can be forced by e n ttln g d o w n th e te e d at heng aa It he* been *how n b y ex p erim en t* th a t sc a n tily fe d b e n s b eg in m o ltin g e a rlie r th a n th o ee 00 te ll feed, b a t th e fo rm er do p o t finish m olting m uch earlier. S ta r r e d b a n s m o lt m o re uniform ly th a n o th er* an d th la i s p a rticu larly n o tic e a b le In h e n s tw o o r th re e year* old. . In a n e x p e rim e n t conducted by t h f C ornell e x p erim en t s ta tio n It w as found th a t on a b asis o f 100 bena th e fed flock produced eggs to th e value of |1 9 J 7 m o re th a n by th e starv ed flock. T h e to tal Incom e from all th e bird* w aa MTI fo r th e starv ed flock and |U D fo r th e fed flock, a difference In fa v o r at n a tu ra l m olting fo r th e y e a r at a b d a t »»5. A w estern poultry n a n of long ex­ p erie n c e g ives hi 1 m ethod of co n tro ll­ in g m olting aa follows: As soon aa th e hens are through laying he tu rn s them out on alfalfa, feeding them d ry b ran only. In addi­ tion. U n d er thla tre a tm e n t they get thin. T h en be feed* them e n ix e d ratio n of grain* and m eet, giving a light feed in th e m orning and ell they will eat at soon end night. U nder thla tre a tm e n t they U n lit m olting quickly, get new feath er* and begin lay in g In Septem ber By O ctober 1 they ere ell In good laying condition m ak e e profit through th e fell w inter. Tie Cupyri(i>t H ut Sctosflacr k M ill • r .\. Y OU read ¡about the Olympic games; the contest for supremacy; nton competing in Skill, swiftness, strength.- Business is like that; a little. We’re trying to excel in our business; not so much to beat somebody else, but to excel ourselves. Our goal is “the highest service to our customers;” we want every man who comes to this store to get what’s best for him. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the best clothes made; we sell them because we know it, and because they belong to just such a store, and just such a service idea as this. Wc can fit any m an and wc can satisfy ;vny taste in color, style, weave; and any price idea. n IN E T SUITS EIGHTEEN DOLLARS Mens 25c (idti/c I.isle llosc m Black, Tan. Cray, and Blue only. H A iu.ru K iv o a i.r r »*y« "Thank Qod every morning yea get up that you here eome. thlag te do that day which muet be dime. Whether you tike It or not Hein« forced to work, and forced to do your beet. «111 breed In you a hundred vtrtuee which the tdle never know " THE BALANCED RATION. P reparing e balanced ration for o ne's family m ean* m ore than one would think. T h e season, the clim ate, age. occupation and condition of h e a lth m ust all be considered lu d e tarm in in g th e food for an Individual In different seasons different foods a r e beet, this Is also tru e of clim atic conditions. T he age. too. baa much to do In deciding w het la best for the diet. T he occupation of a pereon. nam ely an Indoor or outdoor w orker th e kind and anlount of food varies fo r such It Is only w ithin recent years th a t w om en have begun to study th ese needs of th e fam ily, and now ibttd a r e co m paratively few who give It m o rs th a n a p assin g thought. Many w om en feel th a t In stin ct tells them th e kind of food to prepare. It may b e tru e w ith som e, but Instinct la not a reliable guide, a* m any sufferers fro m a ll so rts of stom ach trouble* • a d o th e r d iseases painfully testify. T h e re a re m any people today suffer­ in g In m iddle life because of Im prop­ e r feeding In th e ir youth. T h e p ro teld s a r e rep resen ted In our d ie t by m eats, egg*, m ilk and cheese; th e carb o h y d rates by su g ars and e la rc h e s and th e fat* by b u tter, cream a n d nut*. W hen we speak of a bal­ an ced ra tio n w a m ean all th see rood p rin cip les used In th e diet In propor­ tio n to th e needs of the body. A •ro w in g child n eeds bone end muscleb o lld ln g food, such aa rg g s. milk, g ra in s aa cereal food and aa bread. T b * o u td o o r w o rk e r 1* ab le to coob o o * s a d a ssim ila te m ore and h e a rt­ ie r food th a n th e office m an o r school te a c h e r./ T b * problem of foods, aa to quan­ t i t y gad food value, m ust b e worked o a t by every woman who baa th e re­ sp o n sib ility of feeding a household. W * a re g lad to learn th a t In th e se d a y s at h ig h prices In m eats th e re a re o th e r foods of equal value aa to sustaJ nl ag pow er In- n u ts, peas end com­ b in a tio n s of vegetables, w ith a very little m e e t fo r flavor. AND UP While they last six pair for .$100. Sec our window PALM ER & SEIGH 117 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T SANFORD, FLORIDA 117 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T stray ball and instantly kill--«!. Again Paris and one of the finest in the wor’d. i May. 1ST!, tb«- sight of that old Ha. - It i» 31*0x235 yards and tiounded b> l ’ ù r ia , A u g u s t 3 1 , 1B12. til«- » ii.v 11«- l.i*t stronghold of the Corn- IwiiUtiful monuments, gardens, etc. hUillur Son (urti I lf filUl muw. This is long enough Jacksonville has This morning I »a« »I the P ia « d- U ft»- Column of July v> IS» f.-rt high. taller buildings than Pans and je t Puns Ilastil*-. and on top of it. and «twn I re- ar„j r,_ t . on a massi w round white »os miir»- than one thousand jeap. ,,|,j turn*-*! t o m> hoti-1 tl»- S a n f o r d H e ra ld marble ha»«-, originally intended b> S a l» f<,re t olumhus discovered North Amer­ of A ligu.it iMh had ju.»t a r r i v e d . a n d aa I |H»l»-t»n for a collusa*] fountain. On that ica and at one time it »*» no larger usual 1 read it »ith avidity and interv-»t. ! marhli- haar ns«» a square boiw-mriit on than Sanford A M. T il HASH EH. | and found many itefna of ne»*, an»l .-arh «id, of ahirh art- six bronze merialamong other things was the article aliout lions, symbolical of Justice, the Consti­ More ( ontrihution* the anniversary of the fall of the Haslile, tution, Strength and Freedom. Mr. C. H. Isrfflrr, Sanford, Fla.: July 14. 1789. It is of bronze, thirteen feet in diam ­ Dear Mr. l>ftler:— Please accept thanks Possibly a few lines from one «ho »aa eter. to which th«rr is a door and spiral for your letter just received, enclosing on an«l in it today concerning tbe famous atairs. * ,th 240 steps from the bottom to check fo* 113 additional contributions and histone Hostile may interest some the top. aod from th at great altitude one to ll»e Wilson Campaign Flint!. | ap­ of The lit-rald's many readers. may los I did this morning) see Paris preciate very much your interred in this The Column, »hich stands on the spot spread out like-a map. The Column is m atter, and live material help you art»here the old Hostile stood, is called thr* ■divided by four bronie bands, into five giving me in collecting funds for this "Column of July." and was erected to | sections, on »hich the names of 615 fall­ cause. Hope you will lie «hie to send the memory of the brave patriot* who en braves are emblazoned in gilded let­ more from time to time, liecause it is »ere killed there. The Hostile »os a ters. The top is surmounted by a huge needed and every little hit helps. strong and almost impregnable fortress glolx- on which the Genius of Lil>erty Yours truly, and prison, just st the entrance to the , stands. Herewith I encluwe a postcard J. T G. CRAWFORD, city of P»n*. The «all* »e re ten feel picture of the Column of July. Hear National Committeeman, protected by a moat and many cannon. in mind the fact, th at there are no sky Per D. The revolution bad brgun and the cry scra{>er buildings in Paris (or lx>ndon). Contribut.rs: spread speedily throughout the city, The Eiffel Tower, it is true, is about 1000 Rev. C. If.Sum m ers j j qq "Down with the Hostile." The garrison feet high, but th at is a skeleton frame­ W. R. PtU ......... ............... 1 00 consisted of 138 men, but nearly on?-half work of steel, and I don’t* count It. Frank Miller 1 00 of them were old or wounded soldiers, Consequently tl»e view of Pari# from the L. A. Brumley___ ______ 1 00 with a very’ scant supply of provisions. top of tbe Column of July unobstructed F. W. Miller .. 1 00 The Hmstile was stormed by the citi­ by sky scrapers, including the Pantheon, M. H- Howler 1 00 zens and several regiments of soldiers, th«* Cathedral Notre Dame, the Dome J. D. Parker i 00 headed by. French guards, and after some over Napoleon’s Tomb, the Arch of T. K. Bates 1 00 fighting and loss of life the brave band Triumph, the opera bouse, the Luovre. Joe Cameron 1 00 su m n d ertd . The prisoners were set and the river Seine, winding its way K. E. firewater 1 00 free. The rage and fury of the populace through the city, with iU th irty bridges, M. F. Robinson 1 00 was so intense and furious they could not h simply grand, attractive and intensely Tim Keane 1 00 tie restrained and the Commander of the interesting. I should have mentioned Wra. A. Leffier ___ 1 00 old fortress, DeLaunay, and his officers also the Place De Ij Concord and the »ere slain and their heads cut off as obelisk from Luzon, Egypt, which stands S13 00 trophies. That place is also a noted on the exact spot «Iter» the guillotine one in the annals of two subsequent rvv- stood, and where, between January 1793 While the weather is hot buy your olutions, viz: June. 1H4B, and on June and Nfky 1795 nearly 3,000 pereona per- dried chipped beef a t W. W. Long's 25th Archbishop Affre, while exhorting I ished by tbe guillotine, groccrg. Sliced on an American slicing the populace to p e a « waa «truck by •* . T hat place b tb* moat beautiful in machine. 94-tf l.ctter From Col. Thrasher .'V sif k V A L * .. i l b Opposed re 0] Mail Order Concerns Because— a TVry k it * M m ceatnb«*ad • osai lo latiwiaa lU i of o. Every c u t ncoived by tbew I n « tha ccxnosusty is a dbod pòco* caa bo » o l da hi bon, «shoot dtlsy ia neat nog jock!» sod iho powL 2*y of a k ld a But— ,1 l a bey wioro goods oso < Local prido is asaoDy ory i . l U gsas. el ployed today. Therefore M r. M n c b o « m M aa. oesi peer i wtok fink ewa Advertise 1 tor T H lfl PAPK Rj �f Published Semi-Weekly— Tuesday and Friday ’•2Jj SANFORD IN S A N F O R D — Lift it Worth Living Numk*r • ■'! r . m SANFORD, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, SRPTSMHRR 17, 1*1« Velum« V ALL AROUND THE STATE P O L I T I C A L SITUATION WORLD NEW S AND VIEWS * Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot j f z Eterida>. ■the,nRM>uUtiir Land ofTFIbwenl* 1 Park Tram mel S ees fo r Wilson Victory 4»f Interest an«t^ Telegraphic Topics îVeshTrôm the Wires by Our Special Service STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY GRAND OLD P A R IY IS W RECKED SHORT SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS / Í ' E s­ e s - '. A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest' The Hurried Reader Tam pa la to have a guava jelly factory which ir la aaid will operate on an extenaive scale. \ / T h e b lf auto aerial truck recently inatalled at the central fire station in Jack Bonville made its "maiden voyage" in re­ sponse to a fire alarm Thursday after­ noon. It will be a surprise to the outside world to know th at the magnificent Tam pa Bay Hotel, down in Tam pa, supposed to be an enduring monument to the enterprise and charm of th at city, la falling into a melancholy state closely resembling ruin. This hotel when built was viewed with pride by every citizen an«Tit carried Tam pn's name and fame to thejrem otcst hounds of the country. As n /u in it hasn't the age necessary to attach legends and romance to it, and attract tourist* In-cause of it* antiquity and it* historical association*, and it would seem th at Tam pa pride and en­ terprise should combine, to repair the tx-autiful structure and again put it in commission a* a great modern hotel. I c e l a n d Telegram. V I n an article written for the Tam pa Morning Tribune, General Manager William Chase Temple, of the Flondu Citrus Exchange, give* his estim ate of the citrus crop of Florida for the coming season. Mr. Temple »ay* the crop this year will l>e fully 60 |>er cent greater than last year, which will make the produce thla year fnore than seven million boxes. The new 5 and 10 and 26-cent atore V in Tam pa has l>een completed and wo* opened to the public Thursday morning. A fine soil a fountain has lx*en installed in this up-to-date atom and a rest room Jo r ladies, with rugi on the floor, plate glass mirrors on the wall* and chuir* and tables of mission oak are also to be found there. John II. White, erstwhile* postmaster of Mulberry. but who got into serious trouble with Uncle Sam, because he ran a savings deposit scheme that did not have the sanction of the postoflice de­ partm ent and resulted in negro patrons losing their savings, was brought in from Montgomery, Ala., last Saturday night by Charles W. H alden, an Alabama deputy sheriff, and is now in the Tam pa Jail. Allen* Are Captured Sidna Allen, leader of the Allen clan “which shot up the Carroll county cour house at Hilisville, Va., Mar. 14th, kill­ ing Judge Maasie and others, and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, are manacled V’.a... In ctell* at the city Jail in Des Moines, . laws, as a result of love affairs which led detectives to them. B oth have an­ nounced their willingness to return to Virginia without requisition. Edwards, for the love of whom Miss Maude Iroler of M ount Airy, N. C., had Innocently led detectives to Des Moines, was captured as he was returning to his boarding house after having worked all -T day with a paving gang. Just a s he boarded a street car, detectives and officers surrounded it. Edwards was trying to escape by crawling through the front end of the car when officers caught him. The arrest of Sidna Allen was effected earlier In the day. A viait by Edwards to Mlm íroler in her North Carolina home about a month ago and the accidental loss of a letter put the detectives on the trail. The fugi­ tives had been In Des Moines since April '; 2 8 t h . ■ ■ ■1■ V R e y ; J. F. McKinnon is one of the latest to join the ranks of autoist*. He recently purchased a handsome E. M. F. touring ear, which will be very useful to r him iq making trip* over the county as superintendent of public Instruction. The Same Old Roosevelt la Trying To Straddle The Old Issues By Adopting New Ones News From Every Corner of I h c Earth Tersely Told in Telegraphic Ticks Hon. Park Trammell, the present a t­ MILITARY COMPANY torney-general and the Democratic nom­ SANFORD GROWERS HAVE MONEY inee for Governor of Florida, in com­ Enthusiastic Meeting Held and Officers menting upon the national situation, Several H undred Tons of Fertilizer Being Sold for t a*h Elected I-**t Night said:, One can hoar rumors of the Sanford ¿- Sanford will have a military company. "As I view the situation, it is practic­ This fact is now assured and the m an­ ally the same old fight U-twevn the Dem­ grower* being broke because the tail end ner in which the boy* attended the m eet­ ocrats and the Republican.*, with the dif­ of the crop last year went bad and *<>me ing !a*t night and their determ ination to ference, however, thut in the present of the »tuff did not bring gixxl prices. organise under the leadership of good, contest the Democrat* an- united and There are plenty of |>eoph- in every com­ able and efficient officer* lx-a|x-ak* *uo- in harmony, while the Republicans are munity th at are eager to cry "hard ceaa for the company th a t will hereafter divided into two factions. One wing, times." shut up in their shells and real­ carry Sanford’s colors upon the encam p­ being headed by T aft, and the other by ize a profit on the misfortune* of their ment field or perhaps upon the field of Roosevelt. This split in the Republican neighbors. The story th at the growers would not plant much stuff this season battle. party, coupled with the fact that the ( was mere fallacy when one contemplates For several month* W. C. Palmer ha* Democrat!*- party has a strong platform the extensive |ireparalion* being made labored to organize a m ilitary company lull of progrtnaive Democratic poli­ here and the full attendance at the first cies, and has in the field a most excellent to grow stuff this season in the celery public meeting demonstrat«-* that the ticket makes the situation most favor- delta. Several grower* banded together till* Sanford boy* are anxiou* to join the uhlr for a Democratic victory in the Noyear to gel their fertilizer* and get the ntate militia with n full complement of vemla-r election, and I believe we are benefit of th« prire in q u antity Wilson good men going to win. & Toomer through their local agent, E. G. Moore. a* a repnwentative of "The old Republican jiurty has struck the ntate, acted a* tem porary chairman the rocks, and its ship i* going to pieces. R (’ Maxwell, made t fu- best figure and received the contract for seven hundred and Will la-tller a* clerk. Through ull the years of its power, both The object of the meeting wn* »tnted under the Roosevelt and Taft regimes, ton* of fertilizer. Not only is this a large und the m atter put up to the Ixiys in the it ha* been the friend und jiromoter of order (or fertilizer, hut the payment l* true light ao there, would la- no mistake the special Interest classes, in fact, it has to he cash. which explode* the time worn theor) thut there is no llionev to he made made in their enlistment. Iw-en in partnership with the favored W. (’. Palmer wa* nominated a* C ap­ few One group of the tariff baron* are here Paying cash for fertilizer-, buying it tain and to dem onstrate their regard for placing their ho|K- and trust in President turn the nomination* werj* cloned and he Taft, the other group knows from ex|»-ri »even hundred ton* at a time and riding til automobile* do«-* not -w-cm at tir*t was clecti-d unanimously nice thut they have a (rieml and chain ( blush like a h u n ch of grower* who wenr P I.. Moorr wa* nominated a* First (non in Mr R o o m - veil The great masse* | broke and if tbe real truth 1» known the Lieutenant and thin jxmitioti being a of the people need not exjiecl uliy real man * job wit* pa-uted up to Moore and sym pathy or substantial relief from the mujority of tin- grower* made money la*t year just a* they do every year he wa* elected unanimously. success of either of the candidates lead­ The second Lieutenant’* (xsution was ing the two wing* of the Republican par i»nl\ it it not good husintw* to tell how the jirize among the Ixiys und W 11lie Hill. ty. The high protective tariff, which is much money you have made und may Be Ed lame and Archie B etts were nomin­ reully the paramount plunk upon which the grower* ure getting wise to this fact However, figure* would indicate that ated foe this position. Mr Betts w ith­ Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt stand, has the Sanford Celery Delta m ast Ik* In drew his name and Willie Hill wa* the nurtured and fostered trust* and monop­ very good »hu|H- financially and there successful candidate. olies in America until today the great seems to he quite u hit of planting going All the officer* have had exjteriencc in problem of the nation is one of putting on and quite a bit of real money living military tactics. C aptain Palmer served down these gigantic trusts und monopexpended. In the National Guards and in the war nlie* which have flourished so under with Spain wo* a memlwr of the cavalry Republican rule i H e* W u lilro n I fe - lg n * and saw hard service oin the Cuban "The Democratic jiurty and Demo Rev. Geo It Waldron, pastor ol the ramapign. eratic leaders have heretofore led in the ( ongregutional church, ha* sent in Ins First Lieutenant Moore served the udvocacy of progressive jxilicie*, and in resignation to the trustees, but os yet full term in the Spaniah-American war fact and in truth the Democratic party there has been no opportunity to bring a* a member of the South Carolina com­ is today the party of progressive poli­ it before the church. It m ust neces­ pany and was afterw ards connected cies* and principle*. It is in this party sarily lie accepted, however, as Rev. with the militia of that *tate for several th at we have the hop«» of once again re­ Waldron has Ix-en nppointi-d Supt. of storing to the people their government Congregations! Home Missionary Work yea<*. Will Hill, the second Lieutenant, lia* with the benefits which justly la-long to for th- State of Florida and will enter cru I we had ex|H-rience in seVerul well known them. u| miii In* new work immediately He military colleges and h a*\a g«>.x| knowl" It is apparent that Mr Roosevelt i* intend» making Sanford In* hendqtlnredge of military tactics trying desja-rately to catch support front t«-r* and will continue to oecu|>y tlx- purThe ¿ianford company will la- mus­ Democrat*, but In my opinion few if any sonuge (or the present. Ur returns this tered into the Florida National Guard* Democrats will Ik- disposed to support a wi-ek and will be present at prayer meet­ with u full complement of msn and the Republican heading a new party which ing Wednesday evening, when he wishes citixen* will never have occasion to lie was launched because he did not, when to meet as many of (he church people ashamed of their military’ boys at home he asked (or it some threo months ago, as possible. or abroad. This company will do more get the nomination for Preeident from for the young mfcn of Sanford than any the Republican convention. While he und unreliable when all out of harmony other form of recreation or exercise or and his running mate and the other can­ und accord with the past conduct and training could do. and a term in the com­ didal«« of the new party are under a new record of those who hold out the prompany will make the boys better men in banner in their effort to catch !>oth Re­ publican and Democratic voters, it is “The people rememlx-r th a t only a every way. The company will receive new mem­ very apparent that the Bull Mooaers or short while ago Mr. Roosevelt was Pres­ bers up to a ccratin time before the ros­ the National Progressive party, is in ident for seven years. During those ter is closed and all the men who have reality but one wing of the Republican seven years the Democrats of the south, not already signed should see the officers party. It was suggested and created lielieving a* they do in a white suprem­ and find out the requisites for becoming almost entirely by Republicans.«^«) only acy, u»«*l their Ix-st efforts to have the members. The new com pany will be­ three month* prior to the birth as Re> UniU-d Stat«-* olfie«-* of the south filled come part of the Second Regiment,, thus publican* were delegaU-s to the Repub­ by white men, h u t despite their effort* giving Orange rounty tw-o good com lican National convention which nomin­ and the southern sentim ent on this ques­ ated Mr. T aft. The convention brought tion. Mr. Roosevelt, throughout hi* en­ panic* in the Second. together by Mr. Roosevelt to nominate tire time as President, retained the negro him was composed almost exclusively of Joe Lee, of Jacksonville, as collector of Al the Congregational Church Services will bq resumed in the Con­ Republicans. In the several states, internal revenue of Florida, with hi* gregational church next Sunday, and the including Florida. those whom the Bull score of negro deputies. He insisU-d on Rev, J. D. Langley, who has been a resi­ Mooaers'haveTio'rtilnited for the various retaining the negro, Crum, os colh-ctor dent of this city: for th* p ast year, will offices, with but very few exceptions, of customs at Charleston, S. C. He is preach morning and evening a t the usual have been life-long Republicans and the man who, while President, dinca the hours. The congregation is urgently have heretofore spent their energies negro, Booker Waahington, a t the White invited to come out and hear hia mes­ fighting Democracy and its policies. House. He ia The gentleman who brasage and every one, stranger or other­ T h e ’ Democrats neither north or south toniy proclaimed in connection with the wise, will be cordially welcomed. Good are lining up with thla taring of the Re­ negro holding public offices in th e south music under direction of M r. E. T. publican party, which for the last th irty th a t he would not cloae the door to the days only has been calling itaelf the Bull negro. This is a little of M r. Roose­ Woodruff. T u ps Si Kri Moosers or the National Progressive v elt’s record upon thla question when he wa* in |>ower and not trying to get the Capt. R. H. Marks has returned from P arty. "T his Roosevelt wing of the Repub­ voters of the south to support him. So a business trip to Jacksonville. lican party sailing under its new name far os the south is concemeri, certainly The Stum on Orchestra wfl| furnish by assuming a 'fence sttraddling' policy his past record shows th at no confidence muaic at tbe Imperial Theatre for the on tbe negro question I am told, hopes is to be placed in him maintaining the present season. The new manager of to break in on the Democratic p arty the white m an’s suprem acy. "W ith our party united and in har­ the Imperial has several good things that gam e .will not work. O vertures and are new to Sanford and will announce promlam are all right if p u t events give mony, I am looking forward to a great SANFORD’S Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Yeiser are the guests of Mrs. Yeiser’s parents, Major and Mrs. E. W. D. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Yeiser are raeidenta of the Canal Zone, where Mr. Yeiser is employed In tin commissary department of the great them in a later issue of The Herald. ditch. ’ ra a & d n a c them tbe su m p of sincerity, b u t are vain Democratic victory in November.' MCi '.d.V J . -T he term s for peace Ix-twcen Italy and Turkey have been practically arranged, with the exception of a projiosed loan to Turkey, of l-etween 500.000.000 nnd 600,000,000 franca concerning which Italy is now communicating with the Trench, English and Helgian financiers, according to a telegram received t«xiay by the Puri» Tem|*i, from Rone Puaux, one of its editors at Geneva. The term s of the proponed settlem ent include, the the despatch states, th e tacit acceptance by the jiorto that Italian occupation of Tri|Hili is an accomplished fact, Turkey being (K-rmitted to retain a M editerra­ nean jxirt ut the extreme end of Lytiia, with a narrow atrip of country allowing communication with the Arnl>* in the interior Bertram G. S|x-neer, who as a masked burglar shot und killed Miss M artha If. Blarkstone »t Springfield on March II. l'MO, paid t h e jx-nalty of his crime with death by electrocution at the Charlestown stnte prison nt 1218:02 this morning A -M-cret John Doe Investigation su r­ rounding the arrest S aturday night of "G yp the Blood" and " l» u ie I>efty," two gun men who are allcgt-d to liuvo slain Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, wa* lx-gun today Ix-fore Justice Goff. The |tiir|x>*c of the investigation, ac­ cording to the assistant district attorney, is to determ ine whether the polir-o deet roved or suppremu-d tellers or any other evidence which implicated the men in th«murder when the cues to their where: alxiut* wu* obtained. /S lo p e s of settling the strike nl the Kanawha coal fields of West Virginia diminished t«xlay when the operator* refused to accept Governor Glasscock's (>lun of arbitration jointly offered the o p e r a t o r * a n d t h e miner*. The plan w a* a g r e e a b l e t o t h e miners. The ex«-cu t i v e ' s p l an wa* l-elit-vi-d t o Ik- a solution of t h e t r o u b l e . The o|HTators refu*«*<l to accept it on the ground th at all men, both union and non-union, would not uhide by the decision. El Tlgre. one of the richest mining caiii|m in North Mexico, wa* retaken by federal* ut 4 MO this afternoon, after having Ikxmi in the hands of the relx-l band of in«»z Salazar for two days. T el­ ephonic communication with the ram p wa* restored just a* the federal lr«x)(»s were moving in, and .Su|K-rintendent L. R. Rodow telephoned th at the rebels »till were in sight, going over the hills. N ot n shot was fired i n t b c recapture of tfie town. Captured "G yp The Blood" "G yp the IUikxI" and "L efty Louie,’’ the missing gunmen indicted os two of the actual slayers of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, were found by* the police S aturday night living with their wives in a flat in the Brookaville section of Brooklyn. They were arrestetl by Dep­ uty Police Cominiaaioner Dougherty and a »quail of detective* who brought them to (xilice headquarters and locked them up. They were urraigned yesterday. The two men had been occupying the fiat since August 16, and were alone until last Tuesday when they w ere joined by their wive« through whom clue* to th eif whereabouts were obtained by the po­ lice. . T he four were sitting at tea when Dep­ u ty Commissioner Dougherty and his men burst open the door of their ap a rt­ m ent, and with revolvers drawn ordered them to hold up their hand*. Neither of the men made any show of resistance. “ Drop your guns. You’ve got us,’* said "G y p " calmly. "G ive us a little time to get dm at-d, will you?" said "I^efty Louie," with equal com|>osure. Scarcely another remark was m»de to the police by either man until they were examined al police headquarters, later by Assistant District Attorney Moaa, acting for District Attorney Whitman, who has gone to Hot Springs to take testimony of persona who talked to Sam Schcppa, a witneaa in tha case, V v a v l 'J 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, 1912 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, September 13, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1912. 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 1912; <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/7c29c8d2ea75d33a06dedabc98f99233.pdf 2c25b35f46d24c76860df93d58531550 PDF Text Text I S e p t e m b e r 1 3 . 19*2 S \ rs ÏMÇ SABORD HCRALft -EARLY MOLTING OF CHICKENS W estern Pasiltryman Give« Excellent Method of Controlling Hone In Changing Feather*. F Moot people believe that if they can foroe their hen* to molt early they trill lay more ea st daring the season, b at thla la not tru% Hen# that b ar* molted late will lay more eggs daring (h e winter than the early moluW- . Thla baa been ah own by (he m<*t - «agate! «apartment«, b a t thn —a— toot peaerelly'known. ^ L. Molting hens require e ot teed containing nitrogen each *a oil meal, m eat and other feed« rich In pro»«In. Molting can be forced by enttlng down the teed a t heng aa It he* been *hown by experim ent* that scantily fed bens begin molting earlier than thoee 0 0 te ll feed, b at the former do pot finish molting much earlier. Starred bans molt more uniformly than other* and thla is particularly noticeable In hens two or three year* old. . In an experiment conducted by th f Cornell experiment station It was found that on a basis of 100 bena the fed flock produced eggs to the value of |19J7 more than by the starved flock. The total Income from all the bird* waa MTI for the starved flock and |UD for the fed flock, a difference In favor a t natural molting for the year a t abdat »»5. A western poultry n a n of long ex­ perience gives hi 1 method of controll­ ing molting aa follows: As soon aa the hens are through laying he turns them out on alfalfa, feeding them dry bran only. In addi­ tion. Under thla treatment they get thin. Then be feed* them e nixed ration of grain* and meet, giving a light feed in the morning and ell they will eat at soon end night. Under thla treatment they Unlit molting quickly, get new feather* and begin laying In September By October 1 they ere ell In good laying condition make e profit through the fell winter. Cupyri(i>t H ut Sctosflacr Y k M ill •r.\. OU read ¡about the Olympic games; the contest for supremacy; nton competing in Skill, swiftness, strength.- Business is like that; a little. We’re trying to excel in our business; not so much to beat somebody else, but to excel ourselves. Our goal is “the highest service to our customers;” we want every man who comes to this store to get what’s best for him. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the best clothes made; we sell them because we know it, and because they belong to just such a store, and just such a service idea as this. Wc can fit any man and wc can satisfy ;vny taste in color, style, weave; and any price idea. Ti e n IN E T SUITS EIGHTEEN M e n s 2 5 c (id ti/ c I . i s l e l l o s c m B l a c k , H A iu .r u K iv o a i.r r »*y« "T h a n k Qod every m orning yea get up th at you h e re eom e. th la g te do th at day which muet be dime. W hether you tike It or not Hein« forced to work, and forced to do your beet. «111 breed In you a hundred vtrtuee which the tdle never know " THE BALANCED T a n . C r a y , a n d B lu e o n l y . AND UP W h ile th e y la s t six p a ir fo r . $ 1 0 0 . S e c o u r w in d o w PALM ER & SEIGH 117 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T RATION. Preparing e balanced ration for one's family mean* more than one would think. The season, the climate, age. occupation and condition of health must all be considered lu de tarmining the food for an Individual In different seasons different foods are beet, this Is also true of climatic conditions. The age. too. baa much to do In deciding whet la best for the diet. The occupation of a pereon. namely an Indoor or outdoor worker the kind and anlount of food varies for such It Is only within recent years that women have begun to study these needs of the family, and now ib t t d are comparatively few who give It mors than a passing thought. Many women feel that Instinct tells them the kind of food to prepare. It may be true with some, but Instinct la not a reliable guide, a* many sufferers from all sorts of stomach trouble* •ad other diseases painfully testify. There are many people today suffer­ ing In middle life because of Improp­ e r feeding In their youth. The protelds are represented In our diet by meats, egg*, milk and cheese; the carbohydrates by sugars and elarches and the fat* by butter, cream and nut*. When we speak of a bal­ anced ration wa mean all thsee rood principles used In the diet In propor­ tion to the needs of the body. A •rowing child needs bone end musclebolldlng food, such aa rggs. milk, grains aa cereal food and aa bread. T b * outdoor worker 1* able to coobo o * sad assim ilate more and heart­ ie r food than the office man or school teacher./ T b * problem of foods, aa to quan­ tity gad food value, must be worked oat by every woman who baa the re­ sponsibility of feeding a household. W * are glad to learn that In these days a t high prices In meats there are other foods of equal value aa to sustaJ nl ag power In- nuts, peas end com­ binations of vegetables, with a very little m eet for flavor. DOLLARS SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A 117 E A S T F I R S T S T R E E T stray ball and instantly kill--«!. Again i May. 1ST!, tb«- sight of that old Ha. l ’ù r i a , A u g u st 3 1 , 1B12. til«- » ii.v 11«- l.i*t stronghold of the CornhUillur Son (urti Ilf filUl muw. This morning I »a« »I the P ia « d- U ft»- Column of July v> IS» f.-rt high. Ilastil*-. and on top of it. and «twn I re- ar„j r,_ t. on a massi w round white turn*-*! to m> hoti-1 tl»- S a n fo rd H erald marble ha»«-, originally intended b> S a of A ligu.it iM h had ju.»t a rriv e d . and aa I |H»l»-t»n for a collusa*] fountain. On that l.ctter From Col. Thrasher Paris and one of the finest in the wor’d. It i» 31*0x235 yards and tiounded b> IwiiUtiful monuments, gardens, etc. This is long enough Jacksonville has taller buildings than Pans and je t Puns »os miir»- than one thousand jeap. ,,|,j l» f<,re t olumhus discovered North Amer­ ica and at one time it »*» no larger usual 1 read it » i t h a v id ity and interv-»t. ! m arhli- h aar ns«» a s q u a re boiw-mriit on than Sanford A M. T il HASH EH. | and foun d m any itefna of n e»*, an»l i l b lions, symbolical of Justice, the Consti­ tution, Strength and Freedom. It is of bronze, thirteen feet in diam­ eter. to which th«rr is a door and spiral atairs. * ,th 240 steps from the bottom to the top. aod from that great altitude one may los I did this morning) see Paris The Column, »hich stands on the spot spread out like-a map. The Column is »here the old Hostile stood, is called thr* ■divided by four bronie bands, into five "Column of Ju ly ." and was erected to |sections, on »hich the names of 615 fall­ the memory of the brave patriot* who en braves are emblazoned in gilded let­ »ere killed there. The Hostile »os a ters. The top is surmounted by a huge strong and almost impregnable fortress glolx- on which the Genius of Lil>erty and prison, just st the entrance to the , stands. Herewith I encluwe a postcard city of P»n*. The «all* » e r e ten feel picture of the Column of July. Hear protected by a moat and many cannon. in mind the fact, that there are no sky The revolution bad brgun and the cry scra{>er buildings in Paris (or lx>ndon). spread speedily throughout the city, The Eiffel Tower, it is true, is about 1000 "Down with the Hostile." The garrison feet high, but that is a skeleton frame­ consisted of 138 men, but nearly on?-half work of steel, and I don’t* count It. of them were old or wounded soldiers, Consequently tl»e view of Pari# from the with a very’ scant supply of provisions. top of tbe Column of July unobstructed The Hmstile was stormed by the citi­ by sky scrapers, including the Pantheon, zens and several regiments of soldiers, th«* Cathedral Notre Dame, the Dome headed by. French guards, and after some over Napoleon’s Tomb, the Arch of fighting and loss of life the brave band Triumph, the opera bouse, the Luovre. sumndertd. The prisoners were set and the river Seine, winding its way free. The rage and fury of the populace through the city, with iU thirty bridges, was so intense and furious they could not h simply grand, attractive and intensely tie restrained and the Commander of the interesting. I should have mentioned old fortress, DeLaunay, and his officers also the Place De I j Concord and the »ere slain and their heads cut off as obelisk from Luzon, Egypt, which stands trophies. That place is also a noted on the exact spot «Iter» the guillotine one in the annals of two subsequent rvv- stood, and where, between January 1793 olutions, viz: June. 1H4B, and on June and Nfky 1795 nearly 3,000 pereona per25th Archbishop Affre, while exhorting I ished by tbe guillotine, the populace to p e a « waa «truck by •*. That place b tb* moat beautiful in .'VsifkVAL*.. Mail Order Concerns Because— a TVry kit* Mm ceatnb«*ad • osai lo latiwiaa lU i of o. .-arh «id, of a h ir h art- six b ro n z e m erial- among other things was the article aliout the anniversary of the fall of the Haslile, July 14. 1789. Possibly a few lines from one «ho »aa on an«l in it today concerning tbe famous and histone Hostile may interest some of The lit-rald's many readers. Opposed re 0 ] More ( ontrihution* Mr. C. H. Isrfflrr, Sanford, F la.: Dear Mr. l>ftler:— Please accept thanks for your letter just received, enclosing check fo * 113 additional contributions to ll»e Wilson Campaign Flint!. | ap­ preciate very much your interred in this matter, and live material help you artgiving me in collecting funds for this cause. Hope you will lie «hie to send more from time to time, liecause it is needed and every little hit helps. Yours truly, J . T G. CRAW FORD, National Committeeman, Per D. Contribut.rs: Rev. C. If.Summers j j qq W . R. PtU .......... ................. 1 00 Frank Miller 1 00 L. A. Brum ley___ _______ 1 00 F. W. Miller .. 1 00 M. H- Howler 1 00 J . D. Parker i 00 T . K. Bates 1 00 Joe Cameron 1 00 K. E. firewater 1 00 M. F. Robinson 1 00 Tim Keane 1 00 Wra. A. Leffier ___ 1 00 Every c u t ncoived by tbew I n « tha ccxnosusty is a dbod pòco* caa bo » o l da hi bon, «shoot dtlsy ia neat nog jock!» sod iho powL 2*y of a k l d a But— ,1 l a bey wioro goods oso< Local prido is asaoDy ory i. lU gsas. el ployed today. Therefore Mr. Mncbo« m i Maa. oesi peer wtok fink ewa Advertise 1 S13 00 While the weather is hot buy your dried chipped beef at W. W. Long's groccrg. Sliced on an American slicing machine. 94-tf tor TH lfl PA PKRj �f P u b lis h e d S e m i-W e e k ly — T u e sd a y and ’•2J j F rid a y SA N FO R D IN S A N F O R D — Lift it Worth Living Numk*r • ■'! r . m SANFORD, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, SRPTSMHRR 17, 1*1« Velum« V ALL AROUND THE STATE P O L ITIC A L SITUATION WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS * Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot jfz Eterida>. ■the,nRM>uUtiir Land ofTFIbwenl* 1 Park Trammel Sees Victory for Wilson 4»f Interest an«t^ Telegraphic Topics îV esh T rôm the Wires by Our Special Service STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR TH E BUSY GRAND OLD PARIY IS WRECKED SHORT / A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest' The Hurried Reader The Sam e Old Roosevelt la Trying To Straddle The Old Issues By SQUIBS RECORDED FOR BUSY READ ERS News From Every Corner of Ihc Earth Tersely Told in Telegraphic Ticks Adopting New Ones Í ' E s­ e s -'. Tampa la to have a guava jelly factory which ir la aaid will operate on an extenaive scale. \/The b lf auto aerial truck recently inatalled at the central fire station in Jack Bonville made its "maiden voyage" in re­ sponse to a fire alarm Thursday after­ noon. It will be a surprise to the outside world to know that the magnificent Tampa Bay Hotel, down in Tampa, supposed to be an enduring monument to the enterprise and charm of that city, la falling into a melancholy state closely resembling ruin. This hotel when built was viewed with pride by every citizen an«Tit carried Tampn's name and fame to thejrem otcst hounds of the country. As n/uin it hasn't the age necessary to attach legends and romance to it, and attract tourist* In-cause of it* antiquity and it* historical association*, and it would seem that Tampa pride and en­ terprise should combine, to repair the tx-autiful structure and again put it in commission a* a great modern hotel. I c e la n d Telegram. V I n an article written for the Tampa Morning Tribune, General Manager William Chase Temple, of the Flondu Citrus Exchange, give* his estimate of the citrus crop of Florida for the coming season. Mr. Temple »ay* the crop this year will l>e fully 60 |>er cent greater than last year, which will make the produce thla year fnore than seven million boxes. The new 5 and 10 and 26-cent atore V in Tampa has l>een completed and wo* opened to the public Thursday morning. A fine soil a fountain has lx*en installed in this up-to-date atom and a rest room Jo r ladies, with rugi on the floor, plate glass mirrors on the wall* and chuir* and tables of mission oak are also to be found there. John II. White, erstwhile* postmaster of Mulberry. but who got into serious trouble with Uncle Sam, because he ran a savings deposit scheme that did not have the sanction of the postoflice de­ partment and resulted in negro patrons losing their savings, was brought in from Montgomery, Ala., last Saturday night by Charles W. Halden, an Alabama deputy sheriff, and is now in the Tampa Jail. Allen* Are Captured Sidna Allen, leader of the Allen clan “which shot up the Carroll county cour house at Hilisville, Va., Mar. 14th, kill­ ing Judge Maasie and others, and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, are manacled V’.a... In ctell* at the city Jail in Des Moines, . laws, as a result of love affairs which led detectives to them. Both have an­ nounced their willingness to return to Virginia without requisition. Edwards, for the love of whom Miss Maude Iroler of Mount Airy, N. C., had Innocently led detectives to Des Moines, was captured as he was returning to his boarding house after having worked all -T day with a paving gang. Just a s he boarded a street car, detectives and officers surrounded it. Edwards was trying to escape by crawling through the front end of the car when officers caught him. The arrest of Sidna Allen was effected earlier In the day. A viait by Edwards to Mlm íroler in her North Carolina home about a month ago and the accidental loss of a letter put the detectives on the trail. The fugi­ tives had been In Des Moines since April ';2 8 t h . ■■■1■ V R e y ; J . F . McKinnon is one of the latest to join the ranks of autoist*. He recently purchased a handsome E . M. F. touring ear, which will be very useful to r him iq making trip* over the county as superintendent of public Instruction. Mr. and Mrs. C, J . Yeiser are the guests of Mrs. Yeiser’s parents, Major and Mrs. E . W . D . Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Yeiser are raeidenta of the Canal Zone, where M r. Yeiser is employed In t in commissary department of the great ditch. Hon. Park Trammell, the present at­ M ILITARY COMPANY torney-general and the Democratic nom­ SANFORD G RO W ERS HAVE MONEY inee for Governor of Florida, in com­ Enthusiastic Meeting Held and Officers menting upon the national situation, Several Hundred Tons of Fertilizer Being Sold for t a*h Elected I-**t Night said:, One can hoar rumors of the Sanford ¿- Sanford will have a military company. "As I view the situation, it is practic­ This fact is now assured and the man­ ally the same old fight U-twevn the Dem­ grower* being broke because the tail end ner in which the boy* attended the meet­ ocrats and the Republican.*, with the dif­ of the crop last year went bad and *<>me ing !a*t night and their determination to ference, however, thut in the present of the »tuff did not bring gixxl prices. organise under the leadership of good, contest the Democrat* an- united and There are plenty of |>eoph- in every com­ able and efficient officer* lx-a|x-ak* *uo- in harmony, while the Republicans are munity that are eager to cry "hard ceaa for the company that will hereafter divided into two factions. One wing, times." shut up in their shells and real­ carry Sanford’s colors upon the encamp­ being headed by T aft, and the other by ize a profit on the misfortune* of their ment field or perhaps upon the field of Roosevelt. This split in the Republican neighbors. The story that the growers would not plant much stuff this season battle. party, coupled with the fact that the ( was mere fallacy when one contemplates For several month* W. C. Palmer ha* Democrat!*- party has a strong platform the extensive |ireparalion* being made labored to organize a military company lull of progrtnaive Democratic poli­ here and the full attendance at the first cies, and has in the field a most excellent to grow stuff this season in the celery public meeting demonstrat«-* that the ticket makes the situation most favor- delta. Several grower* banded together till* Sanford boy* are anxiou* to join the uhlr for a Democratic victory in the Noyear to gel their fertilizer* and get the ntate militia with n full complement of vemla-r election, and I believe we are benefit of th« prire in quantity Wilson good men going to win. & Toomer through their local agent, E. G. Moore. a* a repnwentative of "T h e old Republican jiurty has struck the ntate, acted a* temporary chairman the rocks, and its ship i* going to pieces. R ( ’ Maxwell, made t fu- best figure and received the contract for seven hundred and Will la-tller a* clerk. Through ull the years of its power, both The object of the meeting wn* »tnted under the Roosevelt and Taft regimes, ton* of fertilizer. Not only is this a large und the matter put up to the Ixiys in the it ha* been the friend und jiromoter of order (or fertilizer, hut the payment l* true light ao there, would la- no mistake the special Interest classes, in fact, it has to he cash. which explode* the time worn theor) thut there is no llionev to he made made in their enlistment. Iw-en in partnership with the favored W. ( ’. Palmer wa* nominated a* Cap­ few One group of the tariff baron* are here Paying cash for fertilizer-, buying it tain and to demonstrate their regard for placing their ho|K- and trust in President turn the nomination* werj* cloned and he Taft, the other group knows from ex|»-ri »even hundred ton* at a time and riding til automobile* do«-* not -w-cm at tir*t was clecti-d unanimously n ice thut they have a (rieml and chain ( blush like a hunch of grower* who wenr P I.. Moorr wa* nominated a* First (non in Mr R o o m - veil The great masse* | broke and if tbe real truth 1» known the Lieutenant and thin jxmitioti being a of the people need not exjiecl uliy real man * job wit* pa-uted up to Moore and sympathy or substantial relief from the mujority of tin- grower* made money la*t year just a* they do every year he wa* elected unanimously. success of either of the candidates lead­ The second Lieutenant’* (xsution was ing the two wing* of the Republican par i»nl\ it it not good husintw* to tell how the jirize among the Ixiys und W 11lie Hill. ty. The high protective tariff, which is much money you have made und may Be Ed lame and Archie Betts were nomin­ reully the paramount plunk upon which the grower* ure getting wise to this fact However, figure* would indicate that ated foe this position. Mr Betts with­ Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt stand, has the Sanford Celery Delta mast Ik* In drew his name and Willie Hill wa* the nurtured and fostered trust* and monop­ very good »hu|H- financially and there successful candidate. olies in America until today the great All the officer* have had exjteriencc in problem of the nation is one of putting seems to he quite u hit of planting going military tactics. Captain Palmer served down these gigantic trusts und monop- on and quite a bit of real money living In the National Guards and in the war nlie* which have flourished so under expended. with Spain wo* a memlwr of the cavalry Republican rule i He * W ul i l r on I f e - l g n * and saw hard service oin the Cuban "T h e Democratic jiurty and Demo Rev. Geo It Waldron, pastor ol the ramapign. eratic leaders have heretofore led in the ( ongregutional church, ha* sent in Ins First Lieutenant Moore served the udvocacy of progressive jxilicie*, and in resignation to the trustees, but os yet full term in the Spaniah-American war fact and in truth the Democratic party there has been no opportunity to bring a* a member of the South Carolina com­ is today the party of progressive poli­ it before the church. It must neces­ pany and was afterwards connected cies* and principle*. It is in this party sarily lie accepted, however, as Rev. with the militia of that *tate for several that we have the hop«» of once again re­ Waldron has Ix-en nppointi-d Supt. of storing to the people their government Congregations! Home Missionary Work yea<*. Will Hill, the second Lieutenant, lia* with the benefits which justly la-long to for th- State of Florida and will enter cru I we had ex|H-rience in seVerul well known them. u|miii In* new work immediately He military colleges and ha*\a g«>.x| knowl" I t is apparent that Mr Roosevelt i* intend» making Sanford In* hendqtlnredge of military tactics trying desja-rately to catch support front t«-r* and will continue to oecu|>y tlx- purThe ¿ianford company will la- mus­ Democrat*, but In my opinion few if any sonuge (or the present. Ur returns this tered into the Florida National Guard* Democrats will Ik- disposed to support a wi-ek and will be present at prayer meet­ with u full complement of msn and the Republican heading a new party which ing Wednesday evening, when he wishes citixen* will never have occasion to lie was launched because he did not, when to meet as many of (he church people ashamed of their military’ boys at home he asked (or it some threo months ago, as possible. or abroad. This company will do more get the nomination for Preeident from for the young mfcn of Sanford than any the Republican convention. While he und unreliable when all out of harmony other form of recreation or exercise or and his running mate and the other can­ und accord with the past conduct and training could do. and a term in the com­ didal«« of the new party are under a new record of those who hold out the prompany will make the boys better men in banner in their effort to catch !>oth Re­ publican and Democratic voters, it is “The people rememlx-r that only a every way. The company will receive new mem­ very apparent that the Bull Mooaers or short while ago Mr. Roosevelt was Pres­ bers up to a ccratin time before the ros­ the National Progressive party, is in ident for seven years. During those ter is closed and all the men who have reality but one wing of the Republican seven years the Democrats of the south, not already signed should see the officers party. It was suggested and created lielieving a* they do in a white suprem­ and find out the requisites for becoming almost entirely by Republicans.«^«) only acy, u»«*l their Ix-st efforts to have the members. The new company will be­ three month* prior to the birth as Re> UniU-d Stat«-* olfie«-* of the south filled come part of the Second Regiment,, thus publican* were delegaU-s to the Repub­ by white men, hut despite their effort* giving Orange rounty tw-o good com lican National convention which nomin­ and the southern sentiment on this ques­ ated Mr. T aft. The convention brought tion. Mr. Roosevelt, throughout hi* en­ panic* in the Second. together by Mr. Roosevelt to nominate tire time as President, retained the negro him was composed almost exclusively of Joe Lee, of Jacksonville, as collector of Al the Congregational Church Services will bq resumed in the Con­ Republicans. In the several states, internal revenue of Florida, with hi* gregational church next Sunday, and the including Florida. those whom the Bull score of negro deputies. He insisU-d on Rev, J . D. Langley, who has been a resi­ Mooaers'haveTio'rtilnited for the various retaining the negro, Crum, os colh-ctor dent of this city: for th* past year, will offices, with but very few exceptions, of customs at Charleston, S. C. He is preach morning and evening at the usual have been life-long Republicans and the man who, while President, dinca the hours. The congregation is urgently have heretofore spent their energies negro, Booker Waahington, at the White invited to come out and hear hia mes­ fighting Democracy and its policies. House. He ia The gentleman who brasage and every one, stranger or other­ T h e ’ Democrats neither north or south toniy proclaimed in connection with the wise, will be cordially welcomed. Good are lining up with thla taring of the Re­ negro holding public offices in the south music under direction of Mr. E . T . publican party, which for the last thirty that he would not cloae the door to the days only has been calling itaelf the Bull negro. This is a little of Mr. Roose­ Woodruff. T u p s Si Kri Moosers or the National Progressive velt’s record upon thla question when he wa* in |>ower and not trying to get the Capt. R. H. Marks has returned from Party. "T h is Roosevelt wing of the Repub­ voters of the south to support him. So a business trip to Jacksonville. lican party sailing under its new name far os the south is concemeri, certainly The Stumon Orchestra wfl| furnish by assuming a 'fence sttraddling' policy his past record shows that no confidence muaic at tbe Imperial Theatre for the on tbe negro question I am told, hopes is to be placed in him maintaining the present season. T h e new manager of to break in on the Democratic party the white man’s supremacy. "W ith our party united and in har­ the Imperial has several good things that game .will not work. Overtures and are new to Sanford and will announce promlam are all right if p u t events give mony, I am looking forward to a great them tbe sum p of sincerity, but are vain Democratic victory in November.' them in a later issue of The Herald. SAN FORD’S ’ ra a & d n a c MCi '.d .V J . -T h e terms for peace Ix-twcen Italy and Turkey have been practically arranged, with the exception of a projiosed loan to Turkey, of l-etween 500.000.000 nnd 600,000,000 franca concerning which Italy is now communicating with the Trench, English and Helgian financiers, according to a telegram received t«xiay by the Puri» Tem|*i, from Rone Puaux, one of its editors at Geneva. The terms of the proponed settlement include, the the despatch states, the tacit acceptance by the jiorto that Italian occupation of Tri|Hili is an accomplished fact, Turkey being (K-rmitted to retain a Mediterra­ nean jxirt ut the extreme end of Lytiia, with a narrow atrip of country allowing communication with the Arnl>* in the interior Bertram G. S|x-neer, who as a masked burglar shot und killed Miss Martha If. Blarkstone »t Springfield on March II. l'MO, paid the jx-nalty of his crime with death by electrocution at the Charlestown stnte prison nt 1218:02 this morning A -M-cret John Doe Investigation sur­ rounding the arrest Saturday night of "G yp the Blood" and " l» u ie I>efty," two gun men who are allcgt-d to liuvo slain Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, wa* lx-gun today Ix-fore Justice Goff. The |tiir|x>*c of the investigation, ac­ cording to the assistant district attorney, is to determine whether the polir-o deet roved or suppremu-d tellers or any other evidence which implicated the men in th«murder when the cues to their where: alxiut* wu* obtained. / S lo p e s of settling the strike nl the Kanawha coal fields of West Virginia diminished t«xlay when the operator* refused to accept Governor Glasscock's (>lun of arbitration jointly offered the operator* and the miner*. The plan wa* agreeable to the miners. The ex«-cutive's plan wa* l-elit-vi-d to Ik- a solution of the trouble. The o|HTators refu*«*<l to accept it on the ground that all men, both union and non-union, would not uhide by the decision. El Tlgre. one of the richest mining caiii|m in North Mexico, wa* retaken by federal* ut 4 MO this afternoon, after having Ikxmi in the hands of the relx-l band of in«»z Salazar for two days. T e l­ ephonic communication with the ramp wa* restored just a* the federal lr«x)(»s were moving in, and .Su|K-rintendent L. R. Rodow telephoned that the rebels »till were in sight, going over the hills. Not n shot was fired in t b c recapture of tfie town. Captured "Gyp The Blood" "G yp the IUikxI" and "L efty Louie,’’ the missing gunmen indicted os two of the actual slayers of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, were found by* the police Saturday night living with their wives in a flat in the Brookaville section of Brooklyn. They were arrestetl by Dep­ uty Police Cominiaaioner Dougherty and a »quail of detective* who brought them to (xilice headquarters and locked them up. They were urraigned yesterday. The two men had been occupying the fiat since August 16, and were alone until last Tuesday when they were joined by their wive« through whom clue* to th eif whereabouts were obtained by the po­ lice. . The four were sitting at tea when Dep­ uty Commissioner Dougherty and his men burst open the door of their apart­ ment, and with revolvers drawn ordered them to hold up their hand*. Neither of the men made any show of resistance. “ Drop your guns. You’ve got us,’* said "G y p " calmly. "G ive us a little time to get dmat-d, will you?" said "I^efty Louie," with equal com|>osure. Scarcely another remark was m»de to the police by either man until they were examined al police headquarters, later by Assistant District Attorney Moaa, acting for District Attorney Whitman, who has gone to Hot Springs to take testimony of persona who talked to Sam Schcppa, a witneaa in tha case, V v a v l 'J r . - �S e p te m b e r I 7. 1912 CURBSTONE GLEANINGS V -¿ r —— A Budget of Opinion "Just Be tween You and Me” i\Ui THE GATE POST NOT IN IT A CtOei 1» Among Ye T*klng Note» **' ami r«lta. He'll Prent T m ". 1 « S a y * Saunterer. * •v f jf »1 , t Upon aevarml occasions I have advo­ cated the establishment of a city market In Sanford where the farmers could bring In the products of the farm and not only be benefltted by the cash price but the city people would be benefltted by the fresh vegetables every other day or daily awl tho plan would work w the credit of all of ua. Her« where we have the great­ est garden spot in the world and can grow stufl all the year round, the people of Sanford could have fresh vegetables, butter, eggs and meats all the time and ' the farmers could always have a place to market their surplus. The market could make Sanford the beat trading point in this part of Florida and with our good roads the farmers living twenty miles away could bring tbeir stuff to our mar­ ket. 1 endeavored to Interest the people of Sanford in this market, but they have never evinced the slightest interest in it and the business men who would realize so much from the market have never given it a passing notice. Now the ladles of Miami, who are progressive to a remarkable degree, have taken up the very idea that I promul­ gated, and from tho following article from the Miami Metropolis our own ladles can get the idea of a market and if the slow coaches of the male gender go to sleep on the job may Ik* 1 can get my faithful allies, the ladus of Sanford, to take up the idea. Following is the plan of Miami: “It is the intention of the women in charge of the newr move to have on »ale ail manner of farm produce, the farmers being asked to tiring in frreh vegetable», fruits, poultry, butter, eggs, etc., and place them on sale at the market, higher price» for the fanner for his produce be­ ing held out as an inducement to him to sell on tha market inatead of to dealers. To the consumer the inducement of cheaper prices will tie held out on the ground that the middleman's profit» will be curtailed. The rjub women had hope,I to ojien the market next Monday, hut all ar­ rangements have not yet been completed and the definite date for the opening will be aet later, probably some time during the coming week however. Farmers and city housewives are asked to cooperate in making the city market a success, Mrs. Frederick, chairman of the Woman's club committee, having the matter in charge, making the state­ ment that the patronage of both pro­ ducer and consumer will lie required if the market becomes an established fac­ tor In the municipality. In establish­ ing the market, the women lielieve they are taking a step forward towards cut­ ting down the high cost of living, and believe that local dealers will have no objection to their efforts in this tine. The proposition has been discussed by the club and other civic organizations at Intervals during the last several months, but nothing definite wu» done until the meeting a short ti ne ago of the housewives of the city, under the aus pices of the Woman's club.- At this meeting it was definitely decided to es­ tablish the markrt, at least for a short* time to ascertain its feasibility, and the committee, headed by Mrs. Frederick of 812 Twentieth street, was appointed to arrange this details. If the people of the city and county will be half aa enthusiastic over the mar­ ket as we are, said Mrs. Frederick this morning, "and I sincerely hop« that we will have the cooperation of the house­ wives and the growers in our efforts to bring these two clssnca together." Permbslon having been granted for tbe use of lots on Eleventh street for the purpose, to open the city market which has been worked for so long will become an accomplished fact within the next few d »yi, at least is being established by the Women for s temporary period. The market dub, through a special commit­ tee, and if its establishment Is accom­ panied by a certain degree of succen it will be made permanent, with a salaried augerintendent In charge. When once established, the market will be open be­ tween tbe houra of 6 and 10 a. m. • • • 1 We are all praying that the Sanford House may be sold or traded off or that something else may happen to it in order that we may get a first daas tourist hotel before another winter season rolls around. I bear that the stockholders were offered a good sum for the andent landmark last week, but they loved It so well and the dollar more that they would not part with the hotel and this brings on the Idea fostered by a great many of our dtizens that the people who own the majority of the stock do not want to sell thq building. I am not telling the pub­ lic why they will not sell because I do not want to start anything, but their motive is a selfish one and one tlmt will work a hardship Upon Sanford for all time or us long us they live. It is just such hsndicaps that we have been laboring under for the past twenty-five yearn and it ia useless to think of changes. Even deaths will not kill this old fossilized spirit for there are now onea springing up every day. Every man that owns properly ia entitled to hold that prop­ erty as long aa ho lives and aak any fig ure that he likes. T h a t is his business and none of my business. Hut If the Sanford House Company was offered 140,000 Tor the property last week and n r t« » n i» * 4 « m r ^ B ia ^ tty Sanford ought to-tax th * Sanfofd Hour® 840,000 for tlie property instead of the measly aum they pay now. That is gjl 1 have to say on the subject today and it is my business to sax.U i • •c* 1 Under authority conferred by the postofflce appropriation bill, Post master General Hitchcock has increased the salaries of rural letter carriers on standard routes from $1,100 a year, thus Hlundurd route» from $1,000 to $1,100 year, thus affecting 30,000 men, with proportionate increases to carrier» on shorter route». The order will t>ccome affective Sept. 30. This will mean an increased disbursement of $4,000,000 year, ft is the second ..alary advance for rural carrion in like last four years. The increase provides rural carriers adequate compensation for additional burdens to be imponed by the parcels poat system, effective Ja n . 1st. The parcels post system on rural mall route» can be conducted practically with extra expense to the government except the increased salary allowance to car riers, said Mr. Hitchcock. "In rny judg mrnt this additional cost will lx* more than offset by an i nr reused aecvenue, thus insuring the maintenance." Mr. Hitchcock has direct«»! al*o, thnt rural mail carrier», on completion of twelve months service, In* granted fif­ teen days' leave with pay. • • • ^ A new two-eent »tamp in commemora­ tion of the Panama Pacific exposition in Snn Francisco in 11(16 has lx*en approved by Postryaster General Hitchcock. It is alxnit an inch long and an inch and a quarter long It lienrx an engraving representing the (Intuit lock» of the Panama canal, showing a steamship emerging from the northern lock and another vcnsel lieing rais«-<l in the middle lock. In tin- background rise the hill» of the isthmu». Aero«» the top ure the words "U. S pontage," and directly Ik*Iow these the line, "San Francisco. 1916." In each lower corner i» an ollye branch typifying (>euce, und balancing it on the right is a palm branrli, indicative of virtoriy and the tropic» No color ha» Uxm »elected |or the »lump. The first isnue will lx* on »ale in u few days. CASSIA F L A SH L IG H T S Alfred Eljlridgc of Apopka was here last week transacting business. Mr». It. M. Fliwe. accompanied by Mi.**» Maude Mci.ar5y drove over to Sorrento to do some »hopping Friday. Mr». W. S. Sherinun and little son, William, left Monday for Plant City and other |x>int» south, where they will visit relatives for a month. , S. P. Kirklahd of Alttxnia, was a vis­ itor here with friend* last week. Allen Lovell spent Saturday and Sun­ day with his aunt, Mm. M. A. Mae* Larty. Mm. L. A. Garrett was called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mm. Myers at Lady Lake, last Wednesday. Clifford Loyal spent Sunday with friends at Umatilla. Miss Ivey Royal has gone to Seffner, where she will take charge of the school. Misses Ruth and Vivian Loyal enter­ tained a host of friends last Friday even­ ing, in honor of Miss Bettie Ellis. Vari­ ous games were played and delicious re­ freshment» were served. At a late hour the guests bade their hosteaaea good­ night. Ail report an ehjoyable evening. Mi»» Williams, a charming young lady of Euatia, was a visitor in Camis Friday, aa tho guest of Mias Annie Wofford. Mr. nnd Mra. Pierce ilnggan and children of Deland motored over Fri­ day. They are gucata of B . F\ Haggan. ‘R abt. Rose made a flying trip to Pais­ ley thlflweek. T reat your-'tompany to a day at beautiful Woodland Park. Open , Sun­ days and Thursdays. Abo leased pri­ vately. Combine a launch ride, picnic with conveniences, shelter and amuse­ ments, and bathing In the only pool Lpillt for the purpose, clean sanitary, safe; toboggan slide, shower bath, etc. The Gertrude leaves dty dock 9, 11, 2 and 4. Twenty-five cents round trip. Spec- U1 ratas to parti«. 108-U OLD STRUCTURES IN DECAY Condition of Famous Lsanlng Tower* In Italy Excite Apprehension of Antiquarians. WWMMWtttWjflf Counting Your Money m- Satisfaction Guaranteed B y '- E xpo rt a Workmen I Orders Tiken at P HILL LUMBER — or — HILL HARDW ARE C O . McLmilin Henry Plumbing and G as F i t t i n g Fleet Picture Postal Cards In 1870. In Nuremberg they have been mak­ ing arrangements to celebrate tbo thirtieth anniversary of the picture postal card with a congress and ex­ position this year. Unfortunately for their plana, however. It haa been dis­ covered that the first p lctu rj postal card was not mad« In Germany or eent from Nuremberg, nor was It born In 1881, aa they had supposed. Tbo distinction of making and mailing the first Is now claimed by Leon Besnardeau. a book seller of BIlle-le-GuIllaurr.e, near Conlle, department of Barth«, Prance, In 1870, during the war with 1‘ruasla. be printed picture* on postal cards be was mailing to clients. M. Besnardeau la still alive and then» are many or bis old cus­ tomer* In Prance who b a te the cards he mailed them. The O sm a n s adopted the idea fo r tbe Nuremberg exposition la 1881. Obedience to Moral Law. "Obedience to moral law will not bring pro«parity, neoeeaarlly, but it will enable a man to do without it; It will ennoble poverty. Qoodneea Is Its own paymaster. There la no need to make goodness attractive by'artificial rewards; no n e *) to make ric e for­ bidding by arbitrary punishments. The fearful punishment of lying Is to be a Uar; the fearful punishment of vice la to be a vicious man; the horrible pun­ ishment of beastliness Is to be a b east Th* splendid reward of being good Is to be a good man. You lo re your husband and wtfa and children and friends. Do you ask tor more than Modern Preacher. Summer or weenn supply your w.int~ m il* Automobile line If you "•■"( 1 rent A M otor For Any I'm pose we lire ut your service with the very best cars. We never sleep If you urc in trouble call us aw hour of the night or tiny Sanford Machine & Cinge ( empii! P H O N E 331 ATLANTIC HOTEL C O R O N A D O BEACH Resort Facing the ocean fin e Bathing - Fishing - Auto* mobiling - Table the ¿ e a t • Safest Beach in i iorida No Mosquitoes For Rates A d d r e s s .............................. MRS. W. W. ALCO TT CORONADO . . . - V f I J sirup Is an addition. When fresh fruit la not obtaluuble, mold a few proaerved straw berries In an orange Jelly snd serve tbo quiv­ ering mounds with whipped cream and a little of tbe preserve*. Halves of muskraelons filled with Ice cream and garnished with »mall pieces of candled ginger 10 »Iniulute seed* la both palatable and pretty. Roasted almonds may Uo used In place of tbe ginger Cored apples filled with « mixture of nuts and marmalade and thon cov­ ered with a merlnguo Is another way of serving apples. Orated apple added to the white of au egg and powdered sugar heaten until stiff and served surrounded with a thin custard 1» an acceptable d«*s sort. Htewed pears cored and tho cavities flllbd with Jelly. *«rv«*d with whipped cream. Is auother worthy of a trial Peaches put through a sieve until thoroughly fine, added to Ice cream with a little almond (1»vnr, In dell clous. Halves of rip« peaches tilled with chopped uuts lu tbo cavity where tho pit was removed, heaped with »woet ened aud almond flavored »hipped cream, is still u favorite though not now. Place tbe peach on a round uf sponge cake and call it a peach can ape. FLORIDA And Meat 80 Dear. At 1 o'clock ho stood In front of a bulletin board and rend tho fragm en­ tary now* from the convention. Uudor bla arm bo carried a bundle. "It's liver for dinner tonight." be explained. "I ought to be getting home with It before It apolla In this beet." Hie car cam e along Juat then, but a new bulle­ tin went up, *0 ho stayed. At 4 o'clock bo wa* seen watching for his car with one eye. and rending a now bulletin with the other T i e bun die under, his arm looked moist nnd worn ‘I really must take th« next car,” he declared. "T b e folks In Kearny expected me home at noon. I'll Juat wait till 1 got the result of this ballot and thon I’ll break away." At 7 o'clock ha turned from tho board wtlh a sigh of disappointment. " I Loped the nomination was coming that Um«, •urc," ««Id he. 8tlll w atch­ ing th« bullotlns, he atartad fo£,.bls car. i. On the way to tb e corner bo toeeed bla bundle Into a .wastepaper cam — Newark Newa. Bew are th * Death Flower. S cien tists setting out to solve tbo m ystery of tbe mammoth statues of E aater Island have been cautioned— more or leee humorously—to eteer clear of E l Banoer, another Island of the Pacific. One of tbe early Kngllsh explorer*, Hugh $rkw rlght, who tailed the Paclfio In 1681, warns trav eler* against vlalUng E l nanoer^-tbe homeo f the death dower. Thla flower, ho •ays, la 90 large th a t a man can stand upright Inside 00« of Its bldaeome. But if be doea to he will surely fall aaleep, lolled by th e strange frag ­ ran ce It dletllla. Then th * flower folds ita petals and euffocates him. "And eo h e.p asses Into death through splen­ did dreams and gives bis body to th * death flower for food." E x p e rt W a t c h R e p a irin g A l l W ork G u a r a n te e d Work to Us and Have H Attended to Pm; Engraving,* Clock and Jewelry Repairing Send Your G R EEN LEA F Some Underpriced Offering» Florida . Realty Co City Residence, five rooms, new, ail modem. All necessary outhouse». An ideal location HKIU5 are eo many thing»— Can Ik* bought for ms little ms beet thing«—that can only come when youth Is p*»t, that It may $1100.00 rush tlown, the bal­ well happen to many of us to nnd our­ ance $20.00 Month selves happier and happier to the tail. . -E liot. Choice building Lot, high nnd dry, located near (irammar F A V O R IT E F R U IT D I8H E8. School. Lots adjoining and in this neighborhimtL selling for Next to th e taate end jta la ia b lllty $600. Thin goes for $500.00 ' of our food, we like to have It appeal to the ey*. Pood nlcaly served aud Forly Room Tonrlst Holer daintily garnished will be much rnoro in a thriving little Florida town, appetizing than that which la aerved dust remodeled and furnished carelessly. throughout. The furnishings A luaclbua basket of fruit garnlabed alone are worth more than we with Its own leave*, when possible, are asking for the entire prop­ Is an ornam ent to any table. erty $100.00 For those who cannot c a t uncooked apple* or pears, here Is e dainty dtsb Eight Room Dwelling, lo­ to set before them : 8tew the fruit In cated on the Heights 1 good • rich alrup until tender enough to building lots go with this proj>pierce easily, then decorate with quar erty. Good water. The four lots tera of blanched almonds, dust wllh »remise a fine propusition to powdered augar and return to tbo mid as an investment as this is oven to finish baking w|(h the alrup bound to i>e Sanford’s future poured around them. T Ji* alnjoudH will be roasted snd tbe fruit dollrtoui*.. suburban residence s e c t i o n . holding Serve with whipped cream .’ If pear» I f We nfTer the entire for $ 1 0 5 0 .0 0 are used a little lemon jujCe in tho W in te r xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx»; Delightful J. H W illis Sanford. Florida Take MENDENHALL’S DINGEE K K Ml ItIIt l.l Artesian When W# M **t Our Kind. JEWFXKK DR. W K. HOUSHOLDER "Attendants In European museum* look to It that no American may **MY SPECIALTIES DKNT1ST oapo meeting his compatriot«,” a I'lionr 41 Pickard's Ilnnd-Pnintrd Uuu.i trav eler said. "At Mme Tussard's Kretin« I 1 ¿\ aim) ¿ft I'm» |11‘U Gorham's Sterling Stive» wax worka exhibition the custodian S A N C O R I), y L U R I D A Roger*' Plated W»,r lot mo wander around alono for an Elgin nnd Waltham W,irtx, hour, puzzling helplessly over British royalty, but when I got In tho neigh THOMAS EMMET WILSON borhood of Harry Thaw ho woke up. ATTORNEY AND OOUNSEUDR How be discovered then that I was A L L C,(X)DS GUARA NTKKl) an American I do not know; I hadn't Al LAW »aid anything Hut I eoughisd. *tid I «Ir stair AMfiflie*> Vtr||||| JikImINÌ I tritili oJ perhaps that betrayed mo Anyhow. t lull«!* 'That'« Harry Thaw,’ said be Kcsul« ut re Sauf ml 11..I Hrlvin I nkr "I thanked him nnd passed on At my boels came tho guide Ho follow­ ed me to tho »talrcaso. 'Crlppen’a DR R M MASON down »tnlr»,’ ho »»Id Throe »top« 1*1 M ISI further along ho hailed mo again ‘And Gulteau,’ ho announced. v>e*11m*rh film k iMmijf ‘T h e trio of my follow countrymen Sanford. Fl ori da excited uo thrill of patriotic pride, but tbe custodian had done bis part." H. C A B IN E T Wells of Every \ Description Why We Have No Paris. T b cro can never be In the United Htatee a real Paris of America until Chili and Fever 'Ionic, as wo shall get ranks and orders of no­ a general tonic for tired bility, and that will only be when our republic shall develop Into a grand Im­ feeling and malaria. perial nation. Under a newly acquir­ —* ed emperor a titled class would fol­ low 11 a matter of course, and th« eas­ iest way to get It would be to sell the titles Ton million dollars would buy a dukedom, $6,000,000 the title of count, nnd $1,000,000 that of baron. In the beginning o f old world nobility titles were granted by the sovereign for em inent aervlcee, but when such a system la started in a great country All Work Rrcrivr» My Personal Atlrniioo like ours the simplest way would be to ami lx-sl <‘(Iixin establish an aristocracy of wealth. Until then our great metropolitan cltlea will never be more than more Opposite City Hull ’holir U [ center* of business and capital.—New Orleans Picayune IME SANFORD MFRALD >tiEN W ELL DRIVING Reports have been current for some tim e concerning tbo safety of tho leanin g Tower of Pisa, and tho Ital­ ian papers announce a similar atate of things with the Oarlsenda of Bologna and the Ohlrlandlna of Mo­ dena. Tho former date* from 1110, and the latter from 1124 to 1319. Tbo Towor of Ptaa, which la about 177 feot In height. Is 14 feot « Inches beyond tho perpendicular. It is accentuated from the base, but diminishes half way up and onward. The Inclination Is «aid to be greater today than It was lns.1817. _Xfclli bag been marked w ill o c c u p y y o u r e n tir e nr * ro ° tll0r afgq^jj^tng signs Homo of tha-atoa*. -^ m w -w h en -y o JK fcn w o m e J . tt,# window« la giving way reg u lar a d v e r tis e r In T H IS and the steps are sold be cracking. P A P E R . U nless y o u h av e The soli upon which P ita's Towor was an a n tip a th y f o r la b o r o f raised, a Parla contemporary points out, la “permeable and friable,” and th is k in d , call u s u p a n d aubeoll water Is believed to be pene­ w e 'll b e glad t o co m e and trating beyond tho masonry. Archi­ ta lk o v e r o u r p ro p o sitio n . tects and other experts are now en­ gaged In a close observation. They fear that below the foundations there are «omo considerable volda, and they are of opinion that the inclination of DR. C. G. B U T T tho tower has Increased since 186® DENTIST The commission appolnfr»d to deal with the matter concludes that there Office: Yowell Building la no Immediate danger, yet there SANFORD. FLORIDA must be no delay In remedying matterm. The Onrlaenda la about 141 feet foet In height, with an inclination of GEO. A. DeCOTTES juat 14 fool The Ohlrlandlna Is said to bo tho highest of tbo tower«, be­ ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW ing 881 foet. It Is slightly Inclined to­ Practice in State nnd Federal Courts ward the Cathedral, which Itself Is In Gnrner-WoodrufT Bldg Sanford Fla. a feeble state. C. Septem ber 17. KM2 & CR O SB Y CO Jewelers, Silversmiths and Imported 41 Weat Ray Street _u Jacksonville, Florid* Kino Oeoro* end th * Collier. W hU otho king wee looking at a aeventeea-yaar-old pit pony which had keen brought up for his Inspection, tha'pony proved somewhat restless. "I expect th * daylight worries him,” said the king. "No, elr," replied th# to lle r, " ft l r the headstall be dooee t Uk*. He can't *# * pour m ajesty plain I fiS B n S Li , • SUBURBAN FA RM S Ten Acre Trnct in Mecca Hammock, 4 1v acres cleared, cultivated 3 years. Flowing well. Four room house, with runningwater in house und liath. Wire fenced. Price $2000.00 Five Acre Traci in Mecca Hammock, Thrt*e acres clear­ ed. Wire fence, good flowing well. For quick sale we say (Terms ran lie arranged on part $.H00.0() Five Acre Tract, 2'^ acres in cultivation, fair house with inrn landing station in 200 yards. A very desirable loca­ tion to live, for $2500.00 Eight Acres All Tiled on the West Side, main line A. L. K. K runs on north side Load­ ing station right at place N o IkMler land or desirable loca­ tion . in celery delta. Plenty of lettuce and celery plants now growing, ( ‘rop i> now un­ derway $5250.00 Fifteen Acres, five clean'd and tiled. Two fine wells. Two small outbuildings. All under PitLsliurg wire fence. (Quarter mile loading station. This place will only In? on the market for a few days for quick sale $2500.00 Thirl) live Acres 111 tw o miles Sanford <lood double story house which cost $2f><HMX) to build, tiood bam for 12 or 15 head stock. No better dairy preposition in the state. We offer this at $3500.00 T IM B E R AND CUT OVER LAND Ten Thousand Acres in Like county, a fine nuI> division proposition, ( an lx- sold in five or ten acre tracts from $10 to $50 per am*. Flowing wells can lx- had on about 2,000 acres. This is good trucking land and will grow anything. Some fine groves adjoin it for quick sale $3.00 acre Five Thousand AcreH in Yolusiii county Fla., Fast Coast It. R. runs through it. Hali­ fax river east side. Shell enough on it to shell every road in county. Flowing wells can be hail anywhere. Portion touches one ot the best towns on east coast. We won’t price it here, for a capitalist is figur­ ing with us for it. If interested we will talk it over. If interested in round tim­ ber we Have 193,878 acres for sale. iLs not in one bodv or any one locality, but we nave it at the right price, figure with uu. 3,000 Acres cut over land, adjoining the celery delta of Sanford. Scattered through the tract is some of the finest citrus fruit lands in Florida, We-ofTer thw at ...$8,00 acre ... It will bo our ijolicy never to offer anything for sale unless we can say consoiohtiouHly we are giving you your money’s worth. Come to the Salt Urcrxes. I on exactly straight,'^an oTT'detecilv* •aid "If bo It strs l(b t b * won’t lose -----------anything by It. and If be Is crooked Hard of Infuriated Bulte Held Their bo »III gain When I was in tbe fOV* Own In Combat With Mastereminent service the first thing I found piece ot Man. out about a tnan under suspicion was -----th« way be etuck on bis stamps. One At s point on tho rnllwny lino b«- of the oleverest «windier* I ever landtween Mirabel and Cnuaverul, on the ad »•»» tracked through his postage Spanish aide of the boundary lino bo- »tamps tween Spain and Portugal, there once "A fter you put a stamp on s certain occurred an odd sort of bullfight. way for a lltjln while it becomes seoand A train had Just corno out on a ond nature and you stick It on that sweeping curve from tho hills aud way unscnnscloualy That was what down upon a little plain when th« en- that man did All hi* «tamps wero glneer saw directly before him u herd »tuck on diagonally, leaving a Ilttlo of hull» on the tracks The engineer triangle of a ft'rtsln situ at the 00rWe ran aupply you fur immediate ’ blcw his whistle vigorously and all Inor of the envelope He was * sllpHhipmenl. the bulls tied, with tbe exception u tl-p ery fetlm e nod had oluded vigilance S4-wd.Oat.-4. Rye. Onion Sets, Heims ono great fellow, who made »iralght fo r months One dsy I happened to Penn. Potatoes. for the train with borna_lmrxianr antT» b7» loitering nround a poatoffice of * A full fin£ of nil Knrileri seed for roaring di-dunco. I country town whero I had gone on an­ truckers and home gardens. il was lop late to prevent a collision j Dther trailTho mall camo In, and Oldwit and most reliable seed and and the bull was killed, but his cAr- through the little window I watched cass, lying under the wluwils of tbo 1lb« postmaster sort It. P reeea tlr I poultry supply Iioujw in tin- »late. J locomotive, prevented the trntn pro­ ■potted an envelope with the stamp ceeding. I’nBsengcrs snd crew united stuck on In that triangular fashion. I to clear the truck. In the meant Imo got tho postmark, hiked back to that 206 BAST BAY S T R E E T the great herd of bulls, scenting tho town, nnd nabbed my man. If be hod blood of (heir dead leader, came flock­ put his stamps on straight, probably JACKSONVILLE • • FLORIDA ing buck, pawing and threatening. Tho lie never would have been cau g h t" nearer they camo tbe more Infuriated they grew, and finally they charged Ilk« a whirlwind on the little baud of ( "M others N am e , workers j A deed was !x*lng drawn for s cerIf Y o u H a v e a Then all the men abandoned their (e '11 fsrm er to sign All went emoothtnsk and took refuge In the cars. The 'r until the lawyer sskod him hi« hull» followed them to the very steps, w ife 's nnmn WE WANT TO KNOW bellowing and pawing Holdlera aboard "Oh, yes of course My wife a name, tho train tried to »tiunpede the nnl- ^’ery necessary, to be aure. said the WHAT IT IS male with stone» The hulls recoiled, farmer Puttiii, out good printing It was plain to be seen that he w a* charged again, recoiled once m ars; Is oar business, and when and for two hours tho battle raged, not prepared to answer, T h * blood ws S»y g o o d printing ws victory now seeming to be with one rushed lo his face, he looked troubled, don't mean fair, but th# side and now with the other. At lost nnd finally turned his back and looked beet obtainable. If you as night came on. the bulls withdrew out of the window are “from Missouri" give "W hat do you think of that I" be etand betook themselves to some dleos a trial and ws will ' tant shelter Then tho employes and ¡ claimed, as he turned slowly round. passengers wer« «bl« to set to work "I simply cannot remember her name. Show You igniti The track wa» clenred and You see. they used to call her Pet « h e n »he »ns « girl at hum«, aud Ihn tr»ln proceeded on II» w»y. (bat was her name with me until two years after our marrlago. when I beTRACKED BY POSTAGE ST A M P S g n u railing her 'mother' I could not tell v<>u her nam« If It » « re a cap­ R'poee It L it t l e P e c u l i a r i t y , but It M e a n t M uch ital offense not to do so wouldn't do to call her Pet In the to the T r a in e d Eye of th» deed’ " Watchful Detective. l> would not do. eo h« hurried away. Whether n man 1» a <rlmlnal or a ond In an hour came back with his la» abiding citizen he ought lo ink« wifr « full name written on a slip of Th* Buy View Hotel, and The Shelter Sanitorium, Hawks Park, F la.—open all summer. Ten dollars a week for well people, snd Twenty-five a week for sick ones. 72-Tue^tf — FOUGHT WITH RAILROAD TRAIN — P O U L T R Y SUPPLIES E. A. MARTIN & CO. Printing Wont V ST 1/ Sc ly, Y o u ! <r -----w ----- s xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx p jo n p o Jiu j ¿q 0) nous' sriip A o ^ jo s|UJUiJ.iunouuy jo j aieds siq j ip j» M ooi sn n av OS NBdCniHO VÎUS3ÏDÜ0 S(NVWiUS / O W a b o u t th at p rin tin g jo b y o u 'r * in n e e d o f ? H C o m la aad sa» as aboet It at year first epportually. Do» I wall aatll tbe very last b o man I bat give as a little time and w » H s h o w you what high grada work ws caa tura oaL AH i v a 33 V N I I V 3UIV3HI 1VIH3dNI xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx! P L E A S E T U R N ME A R O U N D DO Y O U OWN A TYPEW RITER! If so don’t forget that we are carrying a complete line of Typewriter Sup­ plies including Ribbons for any and all makes— High-Grade Carbon Paper, Second Sheets and Typewriter Oil. Complete stock on hand at all times. HERALD PRINTING CO. FLORIDA HERALD BUILDING Florida Realty Co. g SANFORD. Salte9 mil 10 0. t W. Balldlnf 5323235323485323534848485348534853535348235323234823485323485348534848235348534853 IlllUlllllltlllllllll_____ •W �S e p t e m b e r 17 ,1912 . THE SANfORD HERALD prosperity is the creation of proper freight terminals and markets in the cities to which the products sre shipped PsblUbed Every Tuesday and M l w Rornlal Hr When this has been done the annual THE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY waste of $1,000,000,000 In the product* of the farm and the garden which are I t J HOLLY, Editor left to rot in the fields because it does not W. M. HAYNES. B u s in e s s M a n i l t r pay to ship them to market, will be la lM rlftlM Price, $2.00 • Year In Advance avoided, and this large sum added to the National wealth Instead of representing Delivered la Ute City fry carrier »2 00 per yeer In so much criminal waste. American advance or 20c per month Payment* In advance causi be mad* at oflke Banker. ----- O-----Catered a* eecaod-cia** mall matter Aadual 22nd ISOS, at Ute Postone» at Sanford. Hoc Ma IN IT IA T IV E AND R EFER EN D U M Act of March 3rd. 1878 la Herald DaUdIne Telephone No. 14« WE WIN WITH WILSON T H E D EM O C RA TIC T IC K E T For President: WOODROW WILSON, of.Now Jenwy. For Vlce-Prenident: THOMAS R. MARSHALL of Indiana Presidential Electors: JE F F E R S O N B. BROWN E J . F R E D D eBKRRY CH A RLES E. JO N ES W. C H IP L E V JO N ES LE LAND J . HENDERSON H. C. SPARKMAN Congressman, Stale-at-Largc CLAUDE L 'EN G LE CongrtK-stnun Second District FRANK CLARK Governor: PARK TR A M M ELL Secretary of Stare: II C. CRAW FORD Comniiaaioner of AgriculluriW. A McRAE J T rtu u rrr:' C I.UN INC Attorney General THOMAS F W EST ( orii|)trn|ler W. V. KNOTT Superintendent Public Instruction W. N. SHEATS Slate Chemist R. E. ROSE. Adjutant General: J C. R. FO STER . . ------ O------ « FARMS AND FA RM ERS Ju*t now. while many state* are mak ing IiIhtuI appropriation* for the eetahlUbment and maintenance of agncultural achoola, and associations of bank­ er* in many »tale* are discusaing the U-at methods of promoting agriculture, it is perinent to note the present status of ngricultursl industry and those rngageti in it. Since the panic of 1907 fanner* have profited most by the advance in price*, and during the thirteen year* nmee I «99 the prices of farm products have ad­ vanced 62 |x*r cent against a ri**a* of only 28 |>er cent for other commodities. Farm property jn the past decude increased 100.(T*jk*r cent, or more thnn doublt*d, while] the average value of un acre fo farm land increased from 116.67 to $332.30, or lOfttl jrcr cent. Appar­ ently no Oliver clu e in the country has reaped a larger benefit from the increase of land values during the past decade, growing out of the growth of population and augmented consumption, than has the American farmer. It 1« to be noted that the annual es­ timates of the Department of Agricul­ ture In Washington foot up $2.1,000,000, which ia not more than twenty |ht cent of tho total expenditure for the promo­ tion of farming in all the forty-eight •talcs of the Union. It is safe to ea.timate the total expenditure for thp Ivetterment of agriculture In 1913 at $100,- 000 , 000. Formerly, planters In the south ex­ ploited labor, while the farmers In the weat exploited land. Both ay-stems broke down completely and now there m int be new ideas and new scientific method*. Only two things mon» are necessary to complete the emancipation of the American farmer from shackling conditions. One of these is the gradual superseding of the railroads by water transportation so that the heavy pro­ ducts of the farms and plantations may. be brought to market free from the bur­ den of impracticable freight rates; the Other factor rsscntial to agricultural -, f- ___ » * VW wi->.sa4 THE SANfORD HERALO PUN SIBERIAN SEA ROUTES fo r m a l in v it a t io n Rusalan Authorities Seek to Beteblleh Communication From Its Pacino Porta. Contrary to previous reports, It m>w appears that the plane of the Englleh captain. Webster, to eetebllab regular steamship communication between Ku ropean porta and northwoatern Siberia, by way of tbo Arctic ocean and Kara •ea have been disapproved by tbo Rue elan government, obvlouely for the rea­ eon that thta bold undertaking, which appeared to be entirely feasible, would have diverted considerable traffic from the Trane Siberian railway. On the other hand, the Russian authorities are furthering In every way the eetabllah ment of communication by aea between pacific porta and northwestern Siberia via Hiring strait, aaya a wrltar In the Scientific American. A surveying party, under Captain Qrunfleld, haa proceed­ ed from Yakutsk to Ntshnl Kolymak. at the mouth of tho Koyma river, to make a thorough Investigation of that port, and the geologlat, J . P. Tolmat* •chew, will study tbo condition« of navigation between the mouth* of the Kolyma and the Lena, Including an examination of tbo Lena delta, with a view to establishing a aea route to the latter region. Tho Icebreaker* Taimyr and Walgatech were to leave Vladivostok In May for a aurveylng expedition .along the coaat of Kara tebatka, after which they will proceod via Bering «trait to the arctic coael of Siberia for a cruise at leaat a« far we»t as the Imna. If Ice condition* prove favorable, the«e vesaeli will at tempt to pass Capo Cbelyuakln and accomplish the northeapt paaiago to the European port of Archangel. The adage: "There are two side* to every question seems to be as much in vogue today as it has been at any period in the history of thF world. We concur in the phrase and the time honored ac­ t u a t io n of the term* only when it is admitted that thMr being two*sidM ta a question 6r proposition one la the right side and the 6ther the wrong side. The difference of opinion as to whether or not the Initiative and Referendum amend inent to the Constitution shall he sub­ mitted to the voters a( the election in November for ratification or rejection is a question of purely political flavor. Those in favor of the amendment,'waive the technicalities that would possibly block its course, and those op|>osed to its passage use these technicalities. It is really not so much a matter of fidelity to the undent order of procedure in the legislature, and the effect that n viola­ tion of the technicalities incident thereto would hive on the action that might I k* a result of Mich a course, hut the Ivone of contention with those opposing the amendment lies in the very nature of the amendment. They argue that such action U of dangerous import, and why? Is it dangerous to submit any proposi­ tion of governmental function to the SCENE IN THE NEAR FUTURE people for determination? W h e n M an S h a ll H av e Completed, a s Would it ive a matter of serious con­ H e B o a s t s Ha W ill, H I* M a ste ry sequence if the whole of our state con­ o f t h * A ir. stitution were submitted to the |teop|e for ratification or rejection? The old village postmaster limped A* tlie matter stand* now fhe Initia­ out of hie office and elbowed his way tive and Referendum amendment* will through the crowd of gaping rustics, lie voted on by the voters throughout squinted at tho heavens through a Florida in tlie Novemlier election, an»d three foot telescope "Anythin' In sight. Uncle John?" In­ it i* to Ik* ho|K*d that the technicalities involved in this particular case will not quired the village Interrogation mark The postmaster did not reply He ntervelie to prevent such a course caught sight of a moving speck low Politics are getting nearer to the |M*oph* down In the ■ky The speck arose. It throughout our state and our nation. gained lu hulk. It came nearer The The old time regime i* passing into the postmaster closed his ft telescope archive* of the pant The new order of "Here she Is. boys!** shouted the things promises a future of glittering rlllage cut up Mi*»il>ilit|i-< Better law*. Iietter proThe areoplaue swerved down. Tho •Htioii ill individual right* and a iietter letters. ' U. 8. M ,” wars plainly ris­ ml more encouraging condition gener- ible "Lookmitbelowthoro!" called a faint llv In doing tins no one should fear that there will lie a radical change in our voire, and down rauin a leathers mall It struck th* village stnarty free institutions from a government by bag squarely on the head and knocked reprenenlatinn to u pure democracy. him Into tho horse trough Tlie Initiative and Referendum amend­ The old postmaster shook hie tele­ ment of our Constitution is merely a scope at the aerial carriers. safeguard for the (teople against the mis­ "You're three minutee late, boya," feasance. non-feasance or miscarriage he yelled of the representatives of the |M>ople. If Hut the big bird was «oaring away for some reason a hail law should Ik* across th* valley. passed the lieople would have *11 oppor tunity to reject it if a g o o d law. in the T h e H s l Q u e s tio n In 1790. opinion of the people, should fail in pas­ T h e Hnndel festival was originally sage tlie jHsiple would likewise have the given In Westminster Abbey, and the power to pass it. Under this prorata official notice of 1790 announced that every law passed by the legislature will "no ladles will be admitted with hata, virtually have the sanrtion of a majority and they are particularly requested to of the people it is to govern, and yet our come without feathers and very small hoops. If any." As ecclesiastical law government will remain in form a repre­ demnnds that female worshipper* shall sentative government. cover their heads In church, this regu­ The howler* against the Initiative and lation w&s curiously anomalous A Refere** tin amendment on the theory suggestion In regard to ladles' headthat it approaches a true democracy, may gear was also tnBde by Hlr Frederic m reality he the tint enemies of our rep­ Cowen In 1906. when he gavo It as his resentative government The failure to opinion that the ladles might discover pass such laws os the people desire for In their wardrobe aome "extremely their government is certainly the first fascinating fiat hata." which would step toward a passage of those laws not obstruct the view. The "fascin at­ ing flat hats'* were, however, chiefly directly by the people and, hence, a true conspicuous by their absence, owing democracy. -Every departure from that presumably (we write subject to fem­ course courts a revolution in form and inine correction) to the fact that the methods and a more radical change. To flat hat was not among the fashions avoid such a catastrophe we trust that of that y e a r—London Olobe. the Initiative and Referendum amend­ ment will find favor at tho |iolls and we Began •• Train Dispatcher*. lielleve it will.— Arcadia News. The legitimate ambition of every ----- O -----•gent at a country station la to be­ He p er Getting together Is the only way to come a train dispatcher. keep your town going forward and the calves that such a position la the ave­ only way In keep it from going back­ nue to all aorta of desirable places. He learn* that the men above him ward. have been dispatchers— W. C. Drown <)-----of the New York Central, T. C. Under­ 1‘ulm Beach County Is named Pulm wood and J. C. Stuart of the Erte, O. Beach County because Palm Beach W. Stevena of the Chea*peak* and County is published in Palm Beach Ohio, Marvin Hughltt and W. A. Gard­ County. ner of the Chicago and Northwestern, I. O. Rawn of the Illinois Central. W. A. Garrett of the Seaboard Air Line The laikelund Telegram had a fire the and a host of other*. other night midmost of the front office fixtures were burned up. We just knew Veteran Locomotive at Work. that sort of thing would hap|>en to Bro. ' A locomotive that originally w u Hetherington if he continued to write bullt In 1147 haa been reconstructed about the hot times he had in New York. and given light work to do by an Eng­ lish railroad. ------ O — . John Crawford aaya that only eighteen Florida papers have opened their columns for campaign contributions to the Wilson fund. The Herald haa openrsl its col­ umns and every other receptacle that pm could find. We an* even willing to open a Jack pot for Wilaon, but up to the present time none of thp dyed In the cot­ ton Democrats have seen fit to come in. , .: Founded dirt toouta. ' Mlaa Clara Adalla Lleter Lane of Dea Molnaa, la.. U the founder and chief •oout of the Olrl Scouta of America. Bhe organised the movement In 1110, and says that there are now $0,000 member*, u there were more leaders •he aaya, fully 100,000 girls could be organised within $4 hours. liti - ■ ■ ■ * • A A ship driven by a violent storm had a t last .foundered on the rocks near the shore, and the life saving.crew was busily preparing to render assistance. In the excitement, nn old lady approached the captain of the crew and asked If anything was being done to save the unfortunate Bailors aboard the «ink­ ing ship. "Yes. mam," the captain replied, “ We have sent them a line to come ashore." “Goodlie« gracious," exclaimed the old lady, "1 ahouldn't think they'd need a formal invitution." , * Are you meeting with any problem in the cart* of your grove, pineapple field or truck farm, that you do not quite un­ derstand, and would you like to have-expert advice to help you in arriving at a correct solution? If »o, this line ia being thrown to you. We place at your disposal the expert knowledge of Florida crop* and soils, which haa been acquired by over thirty years’ experience and practical research along barticulturaUmwTaTuT jt m a t » no difference whether you are a cus............ q f o u ra-o r n o t, jgny jjH jtiir y t h a t y o u m a y a d d r e s s t o us will receive our prompt and careful attention. You may have known about this service before, but have hesitated to avail yourself of it because you have never had a "Formal Invitation." If that ia all you have been waiting for please consider thU one and let ua hear from you today. E. O. PAINTER FERTILIZER COM PANY Room 1102, Florida Life Building JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA I THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM: -2 ¡J; D U E to its individuality of service; its individuality of methods; in' its increasing efforts in behalf of home-owner*, this house at' furnishing store lias made itself known from one end of ss] Florida to the other. Its prestige is by no means limited to .lick sonville— it is an institution for the Statr in general. • . m, T H I S store is (hr depot ami market for the output of the finest fur future made in America, handling such products as arc rnanu 2 2 factured by Hcrkey & Cay; Chas. P. Limhert; Luc< Furniture Com s*' pany. and. in fact, all the very best concerns of Grand Rapids are S ' fully represented And upon the merits of such creations has this m. 2 business ^attained the remarkable success that it is at present enjoying OUR PIANO DEPARTM ENT NE of Che finest appointed O Piano Stores in the South is located on the first floor of our building. 2' 2 The display cm brace* only the finest makes— the kinds that are dependable and worthy. l*cll 2m and - ss 1 s In the list ire the “Steinway." the "Kohler & Camp- aa Autopiano, all of which wc. being Statr agents, are ably 2 2 competent to handle throughout the State. as ex F O R the lienrfit of your home, your purse, your peace and con tcniintni— (àET ACQUAINTED WITH CUNNINGHAM ¡John A. CunninghamL " W h e r e you can Dcpond on the Quality :2 J A C K S O N V IL L E i% W fM M W - - *: N E W YORK “ • W M W M W fW M NW UWWIWFf5 : For Engraved Cards See The Herald Are You Alive? I" tin* fuel (lint now is the lime to take out it policy in n reputable Life Iniuranre Company ( YOU MAY BE DEADL (7 ■ . • roduy. Tomorrow, Nexf*Year. anti your family not provided for. You are doing them an injustice*. MEET ME FACE TO FACE and let me explain all the principal points about the best life insurance policies. D. L. THRASHER O rn er, in Mo u ld H u :. SANFORD, FLORIDA LOOK ON T H E BR IG H T • . BID E O F I Invest your savings In farm I where return* are big. B u t don’t < Without our expert advice. Come ■ee us. We are in $ position to give some valuable suggestions in regmr investing your money. We know j ertie* and valued. We can save from making a mistake, which mean ing you good money. HO ACKARD •«/* Ü Ä -t f i l i .-U UND �September 17, 1912 1HC SANTORO HERALD i Wnde. the Tuner Orlando GOOD HOTEL SEASON Gas engine repairs Florida Will Experience Greatest Hush &. Garage Co. In Her History [ Mrs. Allen Jones is now comfortably ensconsed in her fine new remdence on Park avenue. The children are anxiously awniting the tap of the school M l that will mean un end to vacation days, v f l. I). Hart has returned to the city and taken a position with the \Y. W. Abernathy furniture «tore. Many new homes are in the course of construction in Sanford and yet the sup­ ply does not exceed the demand. t-M r. and Mr*. E . B . Brown have rent­ ed the Veneable home on Film uvc. and are at home to their many friends. if Sanford Siachiiir fri-48-tf Bring your old tires to Sunford Machine A Garage Co. for vulcanizing, fn-48-tf Local hotel men are most sanguine We are equipped to handle your repair | over the prnsjiects for the approcahing work. Sunford Machine A Garage Co. tourist season ami several of them, buy­ fn-4Htf ing just returned from vacations s|x-nt in vurious portions of the country, state th a t Florida’s popularity as u resort sec­ tion is constantly increasing and that visitors, in increased mtmlx-rw, ut true ted by the balmy climate, will invade this All Local Advertisement« Lnder This state during the coming esason. A persistent campaign of advertising Heading. Three Cents a Lin« f ach Issue bus been conducted by the various hotels and transportation lines in this state with t Wanted Clean rags at The Herald the rmult that |>eople living in the north, office. Will pay 2 cents jht pound. east und west, who have hitherto %fc:t —Lost^A bunch of keys—$1.00 reword unaware-rtf Florida’s advantage* n% a If delivered to A. P. Connelly over First 7-3tp winter resort section, are Ming 1**1 to in­ .National Bank. vestigate, with a view to enjoying ex­ For Sale— A good strong general pur­ pose horse; a. willing worker. Ten years tended stays in the state. 7-3p Already the cool weather ut the vurl- old. Hibbard. Cameron City. WANTS Mr». J , H. Overman is in Atlanta Iu>st—Gold heart shape locket, contain­ studying the styles and purchasing a oua summer resorts is driving Floridians ing two small pictures, till in alligntor back home and with the thermometer* stock of fall millinery for her store. coin purse. Return 314 Magnolia. Re­ in various western states very low, it is ward. 7-2tc Woodland Park will bo open only on anticipated that the season will lie an Sundays hereafter. To let week days. Wanted—To rent a cottage of 4 or 5 early ope —much earlier, in fact, than rooms. Modern. Enquire Herald Office. 8-tf the past one. f».3tp Gray Kush, the well known automobile The various large resort hotels of the F’or Sale—F'ltir building lot I’nrk Aveman of Orlando, was in the city yester­ state are already busily engaged, with mieyiml Ninth St. Apply A K Key 5-3tr day on business connected with Easen- large forre* of workmen, in getting ready For Sole—Fourteen acres Oviedo Black kay. for the coming season and by the time Hummock, bordering Lake Jessup Near I A i. R. Deas, the popular assistant that the influx of visitors iM-gins every­ Oviedo. Port improved Flowing well cashier of the Peoples Bank has returned thing will lie m readiness for their r«*s*p- nrullable Tills land is selling lor 5160 from a trip to his old home in South Car­ tion. (.oral hotels also, are making (>er acre Will take 31200 00 Address J F\ A.. Oviedo. Fla 4 -lllp olina. elaborate pre|mrations for the aliening First Class Table iknird —Mrs l' L ^M ra. R. E. Tolar has returned home of the season and are getting things Goodhue. 210 Pork avenue. 102-tf from New York, where she has been for ship-shajic for what is expected to prove For Sale—Good Buick runabout or Evrethe post month attending a conservatory one of the largest seasons in years. itt touring car. Both In good condition F’ollowing their annual custom, trans­ nnd sole cheap W. .1 Thigpen at Holden of music. 100-tf i/ A fth u r Yowell nnd L. P. McCuller nre portation lines entering Jnrksonville are Real Estate Co. preparing to ofieruto their magnificent F'or Sale—Horse and buggy cheap Ap spending the week in New York, looking up the latest styles in dry goods and ourist trains lietween the north, east ply John T Edwards K I I). 3. San­ 100 !lic and west and Florida and these carriers ford. Flu groceries. F'or Rein or Share F'ariinng—Several will, if possible, even eclipse those of If you want the Saturday Evening former year* Fixcellent trallie ar acres land. Iiiuisc ami burn two Mowing Post or the Ladies' Home Journal ear wells 2 'i miles from postntllcr. Sanford. rangementx will Is- maintained with eon Fin Addison L. Williams '.Ml.if ried to your door see Reginald Holly or in*cting lines tapping the eastern, central Phone 124. tml western parts of the stall- and it is | To Rent— Two nice risims furnished or While the weather is hot buy your aantfeipated that tin- tourist patronug unfurnished, or suitable for light bouse dried chipped beef ut W. W. Iamg's will, as usual, Ik* well dtslnhutisl through­ keeitmg entirely separate, line piazza Addjfcon L. Williams 00-tf grocerg. Sliced on an American slicing out the state Jacksonville Tunes c acres, well, tiled, with machine. 91-lf "Tor Kent — F'ivi bouse Also HI acres. ’> tiled Also ■> I mon acres tiled. with goo«l house Call on or The Gate City House has brought phone W A Minnlck. Cameron Clt> 'J4-U down the high coet of living. Only I t DO I f>er week for the finest table Ixiard in the city. S«s* Parker 2K-rf ^ W . J . McBride was on the strts-t again Thumduy after a recent sjiell of severe lllnesn. His many friends ure delighted to nee him out aguin. Paul Bigger* has returned from a trip to New York. Gyp the Blood being cuplunsi then- was no further reason for his staying in the city. -■Mrs. J. I). Langley returned to her home in this city- Wednesday after a pleasant visit of several weeks to her old home in Nashville, Term ir'V ashler Tolar of the the Peoples Bunk ex|>erta to take a well earned vacation the first of Oclolier ami with Ins familv will go to North Carolina for two week* V, W. A. Morse, representing the Stevens Engraving Co. of S t. Louis, is in the city today, calling u|>on the local trade. Mr. Morse resides at Lane Park, where he has a fine home on the shores of Lake Harris. Mrs. M. L. Allen and her daughter, Mrs, Addison Williams, have returned from New York, where they went to pur­ chase a fall and winter stock of millinery. They report very warm weather while in New York The Missionary Society of the Presby­ terian church will hub! their regular meeting Friday afternoon, Sept. 30th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Williams, on the corner of Oak avenue und Fourth street a t 3:30 o'clock. \y Mrs. Isaac Moore of Jacksonville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Mark of Sanford Heights. Airs. Moore, as M iss Rose Clayton, was very popular in Sanford and her many freinds will l>e glad to greet her again. ment is n o t c a t * » for surh alarm. It doea not ehange^W (unction of our gov­ ernment In t i e least. The p^nciplce on /.which I t Is founded are thief?.'which give rise to‘ the fom ittlon of our govern ment—a g o v ern m en t^ j t e people, by wthe people and for the people: * Kindergarten Hrhool I Til hntln’f been for Che Waste is, he haHn’ f th e wealth, huf Home one else has. In jtiHlice to yourself and others A h ¡1 You Should Save BK(;iN TODAY DEPOSITS ABSOLUTELY INSURED P E O P LE S BANK O F SANFORD M M SMITH. P .« H R STf.VF.NS. V P „ . Strawberry Plants F'or Sale—Klondike. Wushnngton. Sept lti Postmaster 2"«- |*-r 100—600 or more delivertsi in ( It-m-ral Hitchcock today issued instrue Sunford Mrs J C Smith. R I H.2tc turns lor carrying into effect the new For Sale—Need lieti of lettuce l’Ima«newspaper and |>eriodical law lirst re or <all I bos I ululi I t Rrr-tl i o Mrs 8-3lc turns under which must be made by Wylly (let l The law requires that publish For Kent — light bt>usekee|iiug a|>urt rrw shlal tile on the first days of April and ments 33. 53 60 ami 54 "0. also furnished Ortolier of each year, both with tho post room Mrs M E Hooper laurel anil Settimi m. t f master general and the local postmaster, For Sale—Lake from j>ru|>eriy Flxeepunder penulty of denial of the use of the (lonully fine op|Mirtunity ta |»irchn»e a mails, u sworn statement of the name* well built, cuuiforluhlr home on lake und addresses of the owner publisher, Monroe, five nnnuev walk from city, with editor, managing editor und business four acres irrigated land under cultivation, manager of their newspu|M>ra and peri und three acres newly cleared, also three odiealx. Religious, (ruternul, temper acres park lami surrounding bungalow Ten nere« in nil. admirably suitr-d for all ance. and scientific publications are ex |sir|ioses Ltw jiric«- for iinmedintr sale eepted. For a corporation tin- names Fdr iNirlicul.ir* address Owner I* O 14«,» ' 2ti of tin- bolder* of more than one per cent 1122. Snidarti F la For Sale \ gissi generili |«i/|s»se bnrv of the stocks, bonds or other securities must be given ami, in tile case of daily Enquire of J . ( Ellsworth K t I» No I newspapers, u statement of the average Beurtlull Ave., Moore's Station smm:Rs oi Florida Fruits ... Vegetables ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ General Insurance Agents SANKOKD. FLORIDA ---------------- -iir m i v n v i i m x t n n ANSON Sunfortl Ma­ fn-4H-tf MODERN SIIO F: R E P A IR S H O P Al l. WORK DONE BY ELEC TR IC MACHINERY No Fishermen Return F’rnnk Milteer,.Harry Wilson. W ... L. ... -( Morgan, Jim Overman, Geo. DeCottw | and G. R. Calhoun have returned from Coronado Beach, were they spent a day at the surf fishing. They brought in some fine ones und of course left the best at the beach. Dick Calhodn was the champion fishermen ami you ought to hear DeCotten tell about just how Dick rnught them. 10 3 W r . l F i r t l S u m N n r D u o , to Ci ty K m ( . u i . o > FIR ST NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD, FLA. We’re ^ Shouting At th e Im p e ria l The Itn|H-rinl Theatre, under the able management of J. F. Kurnatz. is forging ahead and each night »efc» a larger crowd in attendance. Added to the unusual good program of this week is the Stumon orchestra and every one who attends will get a nice cool seat where you can enjoy the picture« and hear good music. Keep your eye on The Herald for advertise­ ment announcing the good things at the Imperial. Il F TOLAR. C..hw, Chase & Co. P res s Bl u r Law I). L. Thrasher is home for a few days from Atlanta, where he and hm family All kinds of repair work. are spending several weeks. Mrs. paid circulation for the preceding six chine U Garage Co. Thrasher and May will return next week. tnonttis is required. All editorial or other reading matter B. A. Howard of the firm of HowardPackard Land Co., is home from a tour appearing in a magazine or newspu|»er. of the eastern cities when- he was en­ for the publication of which pay is ac­ gaged in the interest of the Florida G ar­ cept«*! or promised, must In- marked "advertisement." under p«-nalty of a dens Co. fine of not I«-** than $ >•* or more than Waller Hand and I>r Pulrston have $6on returned from a fishing trip to the Ten Thousand Islands und report having caught ten thousand fish one to every island. JS L Ë -A L T H Y ■bout t h * »soallan t qu ality of o a r prin tin g . W « dan t c a r * w h at th e jo b m ay be, we are equipped to tu rn It o ut to y o u r uriW k ztlo ti. 1/ w * c a n 't, w e ll tall you ao frankly. Let Us Convince You r . H. R A N D . P r « « l d « n l r . P . F O R O T C R . C ««hl«r Funds O S O . FERM A LO , V U a -P ra s. B . P . W H ITH E R , A *a t. C ««h l«r Protoctod by Burglary Insurance Safety D ep o sit Boxe s fo r Rant O R G A N IZ E D 1087 HAND BROTHERS LIVERY, F E E D and SALES STA BLE H a r n e s s and W a g o n s B la c K s m lt h ln g a n d H o r a a a h o a ln g Horses and Mules Bought and Exchanged H E A V Y H A U L IN G AND C O N T R A C T IN G FAVORITE t* FERTILIZERS! Af^E TH E 'R E S U L T PRODUCING KIND § ■V They are a« jfood as careful supervision and honest methods can make them. •14 Spècial formulas for CITRUS FRUITS. POTATOES. TOMATOF5. MELONS. »1 BEANS. STRAWBERRIES. LETTUCE. CELERY and all truck crops . . . : 14 W R IT E FO R B O O K L E T U u t4 »4 INDEPENDENT FERTILIZER COMPANY M l» Ruth Butler will open a Klnderl» rt*n on September 30, in the Congrega­ tional p tn o n ig t. ' •3 Ùp p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p ô p p p p p ï h ï p p p p p p p p p p ^ p p p p p a Terma, $3.00 per month. 8-5p JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA E. A. Martin & Company 206 E. Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. Poultry Supplie» and Remedie» AGENTS FOB Gril, .Shell, Beef Hrrapn, Grain, Etc. Midland Poultry Feed Robert Kunei Incubator Co. Mm I ramplrl# Il«« «4 Cirdrn, fl.td «ad rUww Hh 4 i la Ik« Huif. ■ M * W « * ll Horitium, M lllrl. an d I’ r . n u l J In «t«<k f.r Ian Writ» For Our IHuatraUd C«ulo( «ad Poultry Supply Prie» Uat 4 �.. f. PROBLEM THAT PUZZLED HIM PROVIDING FOR THE VETERANS Bobby Didn't Understand How He Could Oat Candy for Three With ••One Money." A lm ost A ll th e C o u n try 's R a ilro a d S y s te m s N ow M a in ta in P e n sio n D a p a r tm e n ts . It was a cbarmlng summer morning. Nearly all of the larger rnllroad Bobby, aged five, Seth, aged four, and systems throughout the country now Jennie, sged three, were escorting malntalu pension departments for the their fsther, Doctor Jackson, on his care of superannuated employes or dally visit to the village postofflçe. those who, having served the corpora­ He hud promised them candy, and tion* loyally and faithfully, are ren­ they stragglod along In great content. FRESH EGGS IN GOOD DEMAND dered Incapable of work through Ill­ Oppoatte the telephone offlee the ness or accident. HAS WORTH IN EVERY LINE > ____ The directors of tho New York, Little More Attention to Details Will procesalon was suddenly brought to a •top by the operator, who appeared Result In Profit, Repaying Time New Haven & Hartford railroad some Clever Ida« In Clvlo Alphabet That la In the door and beckoned tho doctor and Labor. time since set aside a fund for this Balng Sant to Hvery HouaekaepImperatively. purpose, with tho result that approxi­ ar In Atlanta. ' Hey. doc! You're wanted over at mately six hundred former employe* (B y P R O F . A 'O P I I I I .U P 8 . K an sas ) Tho demand for e g g s t e r m s p ra c tl- Clifton right aw ay!" he cried. "I of that company are at present re A—Aim to make Arbor day annual m o re e s p e c ia lly for tried to get you at tlm Jioute, and reiving compensation frotu this fund, "cally unlimited lean-up" day. The oldest ^_______________ pensioner ou the list I» j the better grades. The growth of tha ydur*wir»>«ra>ou were on your way B —Banlab the tin can district from John Lyons, ¿Ighly-flre Years' of ago. > torago Industry ha» tended to equab downtown. You've got to hurry!" fo u r city. residing In Went Hnv'en, C o n n , .who, j Ixo prices by Increasing tho di The doctor turned about hurriedly, 0 —Clean up tb s backyards and al mand In summer when fresh eggs but the three pleading faces made whonTeilred. had served the company Jaora. aro plentiful nnd supplying the defi­ him healtate He thruat his hand into D—Deatroy the rubblah by burning. continuously for fifty-nine years. ciency In winter when freeh egge aro his pocket, found no pennloe. So In the list of 19 pensioners. Includ­ I E —Educnto housewives to demand scarce. ing machinist Lyons, whoso com­ he aelected a nickel, and placed It pleas marketa. Blnco the demand la greatest for In Hobby’* band. T—Fine sr#ry club member who bined age« aggregate 1,303 and tlmA In service 8*42 years, we find the names tho beet grades, It aceme obvious that “Now, Bobby, pape must hurry. doaa not work. of conductors William W. Harder, of a little more attention to details will You take this and get tho candy. <3et 0— O ita free lectures upon clrlc Im­ New Hnvcn. and C. P. Davis of Hart­ rcault In n profit amply repaying tho »omo for 8eth and Jennlo, tOo. you provement ford; engineers J . W. White, of Ded­ extra tlmo a n d jsb o r Involved. know. And be sure to go right back H—H aro campaigns against unsight­ It Is not tho purpoao boro to onter home after you get It." ham, and Charles A. Sampson, of ly billboards. Taunton, Mass., who served In the Into any discussion of tho ways of Bobby, who had not yet learned that 1— Interest city authorities In “clean­ company forty nine and forty-eight Increasing tho production of e gg s , but thore were coins of larger value than up" day. simply to point out tho possibilities thé "Penny, took the nickel with­ J —Join all forces for tho antl-dlrt years, respectively, previously to re­ tirement; former ngent George A. out much enthusiasm, and tho chil­ crusade. dren proceeded to the candy shop K—Kill aldewalk spitting or It Crocker, with forty-one years- service to his credit, snd ninny others equally Hero Bobby todk hi* «eat ui>on an •will kill you. as well known upturned box and let bis chin fall L—Let your slogan bos “Ik» It for The ol<!c«t section furemnn on the upon his breast. A telltale sob be­ home, aweet homo " list Is J K Perkins of Stoughton, M—Make requoata of preachers for trayed hi* state of mind to the clerk. M ass, who served the company fifty "cloan-up" sermons "Why, Bob,” exclaimed the sympa­ V i*- I , «> I l*F-V4lftUii Vi** «a ‘ ' VI N—Noxt to godtlnesa Is clonnllnos* five years previously to his rocent re­ thetic clerk, "1 never knew you to O—Organize tho children Into civic tirement, at tho age of seventy-five. cry! What's the m atter?" Blnce January 1. 1913. thirty-two leagues. Bobby showed the nickel that had b« * P—Plant trees, and then plant treca, employes of the rail and boat lines been shut tight tn his warm little of the system hnvo been grnnted And plant moro trees. (1st. Q— Question authorities about city pensions, whose combined year* of "Papa told me to got candy for all service total 1,264 year* Tills In expenditures V v *v i of us," ho gulped, "and I can't' Beth R—Remember to plan parka and •lodes Engineer John W White, who and I can't hav« any I've only got" — served the corporation forty nine playgrounds now another sob "one m oney"'- Youth's yours; Churles A Sampson. forty 8 —8tudy city ordlnam'«* and wiirk Companion eight year*. Towerinnn John It Far for tholr enforcement roll, forty two years, Engineer Lewis T —Try to makn the school building* H Monroe, forty three years. Black social centers CANTANKEROUS TO THE LAST U—Use every effort to arouse smith'* Helper K E Unhurt, forty - *» • \eii years Su Iti'liinnn I hnltins J citizens Not Even Praise of Hie Own Handi­ V—Vanquish tho opposition with Hpencer, thirty arvi-h years Railroad work Av a i l e d to Soften Ol d Employee good nature "Uncle Jak e." W—Wage tncrenalug »nr upon alt Speedometers on Trains weeds, (lira and nioaqultoe* “Uncle Juke" was on« of the char­ The St I sells It San Francisco rail > - .v X—Xact obedience to the 'll» aatil acter« of Bunbury He was as deaf as road, having tested a device for re tsry laws u poet- when .ho wanted to be and rnt'lllig the speed on locomotives try An E x c e l l e n t E g g C a n d le r. T —Your city Is YOU; never forget as rnntrnry as a bundle of sticks risttig It tin twenty flv*. passenger en that One of tils neighbors came Into hie nf prilli! a* a result <>f extra care In si Ire s has found rr-Milts so snllsfar Z—Zeal, courage and jmtl«-n< •• win wird one da) nnd said. "Uncle Jake. huiidltug nnd marketing Ilio oggi n«>w “clean up" the city Atlnn’« i ..imt'.lil loi v 'loti it,,, f u r r y r, ss p a s s e n g e r en Id like to borrow your wagon this prodiirt-d; thè extra proti! la to ho •lilies which have bool! purchased will tlon. all be equipped with these speed re ; mudo tiy ohtaliilng (he top retali morning, mine Is having a spring prb e, and, as consumer* hreotne mended." i orders "You'll have to speak louder," re­ WHAT MAY BE DONE. w C Nliofl vice-president of the aci|unlnte<l wlth thè produci, by oh joined Uncle J u k e I don't bear very talhliig iv premium of froin one to Uve E'lsco says that every inn In line en giro- w||| be o'tiilpjM-d w|tb Mils device. I ceni* |>er dozeu over tho regolar l irico well, and I don't like to lend my ' wagon, anyhow!" by which the engineer can determine palr for ordlnnry eggs The old man was an expert maker In ordor to ohtalu top prlre* for exactly the ........I at which be Is ruti •illig slid which also leaves a record egg*. ttiey must he utilfortn tu alzo, I af axe helves—an occultation In which In ! there Is moro art than Hi« unlustructbehind, which can tie checked up as a unlform In color, and mi 1forni The unlfonnlty In color la ed would aupposo—and these bundles guard against running n< too high a qiiHllty rate of speed not nlways Itnporinnt nnd depends on h«t loft at tlm village storo to bo add thè market ; unlformlty In slxe ex on comrnlsulon. One snowy day as Uncle Jake came rivide* sinall i' kk* and unusually lai gè Railroad* and Tuberculosis. on*»* a* weii w nil<» unlformlty In stamping up the steps of tho store, An i-as'ern r a d i o , ,d l .is enlisted In 'tie nntlol »Id* -r is.nl- for Mir e its r quiii.tltv cn'ls for atisolulely i leali eggs mother old fellow who was known ns ivioiiiptly Uncle Horace remarked to tho men rnlli.lt "'ll of t ul.el i 'i I. ml a A coach, ilint tiuve t.een gathereil enameled In white Inside mid out. alter belng lulit. kepi under thè brut lounging about tbo stove: 'T il treat the crowd If I don’t mako and of most siitiltniy design, litis been poaslblo condltlona, and tnarkotod noi constructed and Is now visiting cities moro than thre« or four doya after Unci« Ja k e agree to the first thing I say to him whan bo cornea In." In the middle west It Is expected that they aro lald "Don't be rneh. Uncle H orace!“ call­ tt will later tour oilier states tn the ed out the storekeeper. 'T h a t never Interest of romhntlng the dread ills yet. and It Isn't likely to " ease Besides carrying extensive ex LEGHORN HENS AS MOTHERS happened But Uncle Horace merely grinned till.lt* It I* equipped with a lecture platform front which local physicians A lth o u g h C a lle d N o n a ltte ra O c c a s io n - and picked up one of Uncle J&ko's axhelves The door opened and In came can deliver their addresses on the a lly O ne Is F o u n d and W ill The Washington Htnr publishes tbe Uncle Jake. prevent Ion nn,| m re of consumption C o v er Many E g g s . above picture of "Before nml After Jnko, said Uncle Horace, running showing the posalbllltleH of n drati up I sictiiiitlv e Firemen and Englneinsn s bis lingers up and down tho smooth Magazine Although ttie Ig»ghorns are called day In the backyard of a city wood, 'this Is a mighty good ax han­ nonsitters, they do *lt occasionally, dle " H o t^ W esth er T r a c k T ro u b le s . sud I like them very much ns moth Era of City-Planning. "No. It ain 't," replied Uncle Jak e at Every railroad superintendent dreads •rs. It would hardly seem possible Seventy American cities ure now once. "I can't mak* good handle*, but (he track troubles that are almost cer­ that n Leghorn hen would cover more ■pending 1100,000,000 to beautify tluornthat ono you've got Is th« kind people aolves and 60 more will Join In the tain to come with hot weather. Soon­ want. They don't know no b e tte r!“ er or lator some train Is going to be movement .within a year. This strlk ~ And'Uncle Horace treated thç comlng fact vrna brought out In Boston at derailed tf tho wioither continues blax puny to sardines, cracker* and lug hot. Any rnll nlong the whole ^tho fourth national conference on city choe*o.— Youth's Companion. planning. In this now movement the lino may prove to be tho one Hint will feel the heat worst and start to cities of tho United Htatee ur«t fol­ Lords In the Making. lowing a path where Eur«|»e has shown rreefi up agnlnst the rntls at either the way. Nearly half of tho popula­ ond. Then. If a track wntker or n seoAllan Dawson, a New York, editor, tion of the United Btlttes Is now urban. tlon hand falls to find It In time there aays bo was In London when tho More than one-fifth Is In towns or will be a derailment at that particular question of making 600 new lorde was cities of more than 2,BOO and les* than spot If the road Is lucky It will be a agitating England, and th at he hap­ 100,000 Inhabitants. Theso are tho very freight train that will up-end and pile pened to be In the prees gallery of the If Places that have tbe beat opportunity Itself all over the right of way bouse of commons when the subject the luck Is against them. It will bo s fo r Intelligent city planning. The lime w as under discussion. fo r It Is while tho town Is »mall and flyer or a well fUU-d excursion train. " I t was an exdtlpg tim e," said Dawwhile land is cheep. Mere multiplica­ eon.- "A list of names was under contion of parks oboe not carry out tho Clay Had Campalgrf' Bittner*. elderatlon. 4 listened until the bouse Ida». Tho whole city should bo treat­ Jerome Curler Hosmtr, prq*Si|pnt of had disposed of three and had elect­ ed as a perk or landscape garden and tho Dorchestor (Mass ) Historical 4oed their titles. vTh* first man decid­ Ms public buildings khould form a clety, a l tho next regular moettng of ed upon was Qeneral Booth of th« Sal­ clvlo center on a deflnlto architectural that society will present a banner vation army. It was set forth that Single-Comb Leghorn, baala. The only effective machinery which was carried by tho adherents h li title was to bs Lord Bavaus. The Jo r the creation of a city beautiful Is of Henry Clay through the Now Eng­ r ig * than a Cochin, but It Is ft fact. next wae Mr. Patterson, the big bag­ ■ permanent olty-plannlng commission land atates at tho time of Mr. Clay‘a *ay tv wrltor In an exchange. Tho gage and express roan of London, and (with power to condemn property. Har­ candidacy for president of tbe United Cochin's wings a r* abort and «tubby, his title wee to be Lord Dellverus monious development of tho growing States. It Is thought to he the only whllo the Leghorn's wings aro long The third was Mr. Pink, who owne the city , with every street, treo. building ono In existence. nnd aho will aprend thorn over n big largeet Jam factory In England. They And spot of ground treated ns a detail Twenty-seven states are represent­ Restful. I¿mt summer a Leghorn In­ fixed his title as Lord P rsserfsu s tn a harmonious enaemble. Is not only ed, tho stars encircling tho .portrait ol cubated 20 eggs for mo and hatched Then I cam s away."—Saturday Ev*i a rt but business. ‘Clvlo beauty la an Henry Clay. Within the circle aro 10 of them. It was, however, tn the alng P o s t .. Immense municipal asset. the words, “National Currency and month of July, and her nest was csroProtectlon."_ In the four corner*, ol fully arranged In a baskot; but I nev­ Advmnosa. ~ the banner are the words agriculture, er give them lasa than 16. They tako Mre. W illis—la ebe advanced? * T h * Family Trouble. » Mre. Glllls— Frightfully eo She Is commerce, manufacture and encour­ excellent car* of. their young; being II by doesn't that houso of yours The flag te said to have light weight, they** seldom hurt n r«nt?" the suffragette leader of a new- relig­ agement. ious sect In a Socialistic community, been carried by enthusiastic followers chick« by stepping on^ It, and th iy "For the sam» reason 1 mysalf don't where they talk nothing but unlver- of Clay In Worcheater and Roxbury will fight Intruders'ftoredy. do a lot of thlnga.** ' ' In 1844. ‘."I H| language,_____________ . "What reason Is thgtf" '- H ■e? \ i 17. 1912 THE SANFORD MtRALI) 6 , i ,j * < "M/ wtif won’t Ut me." jVTt . » r*4l PERIL ON RAILROAD TRACKS i* _ Foolish Custom Responsible for y ,, Orest Bulk of Casualties R*. portid V **riy . J m In an eastern K entucky, town a tew days ago five persons, returning from church, wsr# walking on a railroad track. They » a * a train coming and •tapped oft of one track onto another only to be stru ck by an engtn* cow Ing from th * other direction, 'which they had not s i e n s t all. Ous of the party was killed and *11 the others wsr# Injured. * W alking on railroads Is extra has ardous now that so many of the mads are operated by the-double traok •;«. Urn. It Is * practlo* th at la largely prevalent in ail peats of*th e country and J V j e responsible for the great b u H r*p rallw ay casualties which srs r e c c J B d In the Quarterly reports of th e'In terstate oonunerce commission The number of railraod passenger* kill ed nowadays Is comparatively few. Bom# of tbe biggest roads in th* Unit­ ed States are abl# to carry hundred* of thousand! of passengers in the course of a year's business without fstsllttee The inersaa* of safety appliance* Las greatly reduced the lists of accident* among railway em ploy**, but tpe num­ ber of parsons who are killed while walklsg the tracks continues to to cress* from year to year. The rtght of way of a railroad which owoi tb s road and la not a pubtic thoroughfare In the aenae that applies to a street, a turnpike or a neighborhood road. Persona »bo walk on railroad right of way are trespasser» and lnour a needle»« risk Those Who trespass on the lands of an Individual su bject themselves to prosecution, but. th sre Is decidedly lees basard In such trespass«* than in walking on railway tracks. It Is some whet remarkable that a practice so fraught with danger should be so generally persisted In both In city and In country. In cltlsa and In vlllag*i other thoroughfares are not larking and the foolish and perilous custom should be abandoned.—Louis» 111* Courier-Journal. Railroads Fifty Y ear*. Ago. A cuHoua relic of rsllroad operatlim fifty years ago, down In Tenne***-* and Qeorgta, Is exhibited tn the ful lowing extracts from the rule» theu In force. Each engtnemsn will keep a wstch which must be regulated by the time of his conductor at the coinaiem * ment of each trip, and will a l w s js hav* In his possesion the currwui schedule book. Should any stock be killed w hich may be likely to endanger the safety o f the next train passing, the e n g in e man will atop his train until the tra c k Is cleared. As a general rule when tralua m eet between atatloni, the train nearest the turn-out will run back. Any ill* pule as to which train has to retire Is to be determined at once by tbe con ductore, without any Interference ou the part of the engtrvemen This rule Is required to be varied tn favor of th« heaviest loaded engine or the worei grades If they meet near the center In raae of backing, a man muet be placed on the lookout, so that any dan ger to the rearmost part of the tralu may be aeon and the englneman si once receive notloe. Tbe backing must be done cautiously.— Railroad Man’s Magazine. Olrl Ran Locomotive. "1 dare you to run thle ongtne,” e*ld William Pagenhart, an engineer em ployed by tbe contractor« double tracking a division of an eastern rail road, to Miss Ethel Bslple, a telephone girl. , _________________. "You can’t dar* m e," was tbe prompt reply the engineer rooelved. snd without further ceremony the young woman Jumped Into th * cab. throw open the throttle and the engine started down the tracks. The contractors had laid th eir own tracks from Wapwaltopen to a point where a trestle is bnllL Mias Belple sent the engine down the half-mile at high speed and brought It to- a stop at the termination o f the track. She handled the engine In a way that surprised the engineer, who was per­ mitted to rids as' a passenger. Watoh fpr “Kinked" Ralls. Most engineers run with care on a hot day. They are expecting "kinked" rails at any minute. T h e engineer with a good eye can spot a klaky ahd twisted rail in time .to at least cut down hll*speed. It will b* easy to see on a stretoh of straight track, for It will bow u g,llka a hoop In aoffls in­ stances. If h* falls to see K until almost upon It he shuts his «yen and hope« that all kla string e f oar*, en ­ gine Included, will take It on the run. If he Is luoky enough to get p eer It without being derailed be report* It from the first telegraph station. T b e next man might not be ao luoky. Mow to Begin. "W hat 1* tbe Bret step toward •dying the discontent tfcH m asses "T h e first step," repli » d i k e energstlo campaigner, “la to g et out make speech«« to prora to U discontented they n m " —W a • tir. JJ* 1 * " *: > »■— •■ ■« . ■ y of r �*4 Septem ber 17, 1912 HIC SANFORD IIF RAID » • • • * * SO M E IM PRESSIO N S AND EXPER IEN C ES ■ j* ft O F A TR IP TO OLD ENGLAND g g K» fr - fm¡ m i- r iirp m n re p p tfiiB B o n p a tiB n tJs y p tiv y p rrtJS H fy y y istsn y y jp p iu fy y y n siw y B i' Friday was another beautiful and calm room but still hot enough to make any day. From this time on the paaalng of temperature that Florida can show on vessels seemed to steadily increase. Al­ the hottest day in summer seem like arc­ most constantly there were from two to tic weather. V- ten In right. Thq news of the wireless We must have stayed down about half could be heard almost continually, as the an hour, In which time wo poked about wireless ’ operator communicated with in the half light among the machinery, nearby ships or tho coast stations. at the risk of having our^ hc»tLv*hiu*Jied So therk was plenty to keep one Inter­ by some huge piece of mdvfng'steel, and ested. T o the writer It was an especial would every now and then pass a ven pleasure to sit in some coyl, breezy spot, tilator that brought what seemed, by where the awning shaded ono from the contrast, a stream of i& co ld air, from raya of tho aummer sun, and watch the the deck fnr ubove. Then wo had a look ships as they appeared out of the dis­ Into the real stoke hole wflF. by the tance. If one has read many srories of glow, from the occasionally opened fur sea life it Is almost -impossible not to naco doors, could be seen objects so cov­ weave a romance about each one of these ered with the dust from the coal that pasting and y et unknown ships. One they shoveled into the open doors that wonders whence they have come, from one could tell with difficulty what sort what far distant shores they have gath­ of beings they were, much less whether ered, a store of the merchandise which they were white or black. It is no won they are bringing to the new world, or der that these men .who wpre unaccus­ one wonders if they are not on a long tomed to the work were almost ready to voyage to the islands of some tropical give out, when we remember that men sea to carry the goods of civilization to trained to the work can stand only four some half savage race. Pcrhnps they hours of it at a time. Having made a most thorough exam­ will in the course of their long journeym eet with storms and disasters and will ination of this most interesting portion never return to the port from which they of the ship, wo returned to the deck so confidently set out and where friends whore we encountered the same mid day and loved ones are waiting patiently temperature that wo had a little while their return. As the distant ship gTows ago thought so warm, and which now nearer one tries to distinguish some seemed by comparison with the temper­ mark that will answer these questions. ature of the engine room so cool that we B u t more often than not they pass so were perfectly comfortable during the many miles away that all one can see is rest of the trip. Soon we found ourselves th a t they arc three or four masted, or if in the renter of a circle of questioning it be a steamer that she carries passen­ passengers, who found much enjoyment in the .somewhat greasy and wilted ap­ gers or is fitted only for freight. Those that are not so inclined to the pearance that we made, while others romantic side of sea life find interest in, wondered at the big handful of cotton looking forward to the publishing of the waste with which we were mopping our little daily ‘‘wireless’* pa|>cr This I faces, for the ordinary handkerchiefs comes out ubout noon each «lay anil from hud been used up Indore we had l>ocn in It one can leafti not only what slpps ami |thni awful atmosphere more than u stations have been pawed during the past minute. twenty-four hours, but also th<- principal j Saturday was a «lay of expectation news of the day, the bam* bull vor«-* of and much speculation for the passengers the day before and even the weather of the Comanche. We were stippieusl forecast for the next twenty-four hours to arrive in Sew York about the mobile Although the paper is nut a large one it «If that day. but as has already Ix-cii fur pishes the passengers with new sub­ staled, the lnex|MTienred stokers were une«|lutl to the task of ke e ping the • «> jects of discourse for the whole day. manche up to the schedule ami we were It was on this duy that my friend, the Captain and 1, having had our atten­ getting further and further behind tung tion directed to the engine room by the However, each one was expecting to Introuble with the stokers, got permission j in the city within a very few hours, it to visit that part of the ship. Those that was u day of speculation, tot), for it are not familiar with the arrangement of seems that there is always a sort of uni­ a ship's Interior should l>e informed that versal ignorance among the passenger tho boilers and engines are placed ut the of a boat, as to anything that concerns very bottom of the ship, far l>elow that the ship. And so it was that some of portion allotted to the passenger*. our passengers alfirmed that we would Since the writer lias often heard that the certainly be there l>efore dark, while atoke hole was a "bell on earth anil bail others were equally certain that it would never had an opportunity to visit that be Monday morning before the arrival region, ho.was very gl««i to take advan­ in New York harbor.• Personally the tage of the chief engineer's kindness and writer didn't care when we got there. pay a visit to the part of the »hip thut j even if it wasn't until a week later, for not many passenger* have u chance to the comradeship of the Captain und Humany acquaintance made during the see. I t was in the middle of the day, when voyage made it *o pleasant that the end the temperature on deck seemed to be thereof was rather to l>c regretti-d than doing its worst, that we laid aside collar* looked forward to. The uncertainty was en<!ed alxiut b and rolled up sleeve* so ns to be as com­ fortable as possible and entered the com­ o'clock Saturday night, when the Copanionway thut leuds down to the en­ manche came c|«>»e enough in to the New gine roam. The Instant thnt we were Jersey coast for u* to be in sight of the inside this place it was as if we had enter­ lights of the towns along the coast and ed tho chimney leading from some mon­ we could tell where we were. This ster furnace, for we were met by an at­ coast at night make* quite an interesting mosphere that seemed about nine-tenths sight. For mill* upon miles one ran see grease and on-tenth air a t a temporature a continuous and filmo*t unbroken string of about one hundred and forty degree». of lights, along the beach, that marks the I t waa such a sudden and surprising position qf the long string of summer and change that the writer found himself pleasure resorts where New Yorker* have gasping for a breath that it- seemed al- a chance to get a bit of ocean air and free­ muat Impossible to obtain, and almost dom from the eity’s rush. This string before ho waa aware of what ho was do- of lights seems to be almost unending, * - ing he had done the about face and waa for we were hours in sight of it before the seeking the door. B u t the. Captain had famous revolving light at Sandy Hook gone on befop) and realizing that it was sighted, and we knew that we were would be eternal dUgrtre to turn back almost within sight of Now York. As having once started the writer sum­ this powerful light flasher! nearer and moned all his courage and started to fol­ nearer we w ee soon in sight of the lights low. Having once got a chance to look of that most colosal of the world’s play­ around and observe his surroundings he grounds, Coney Island, with its millions found that he was a t the top of a huge I tiny light* sparkling in the distance compartment filled with ponderous ma­ nd lighting up tho whole sky nhcad of chinery which vibrated and crashed and us. I t was some time after midnight banged about as though trying to de­ when we were in the lower bay, and di­ molish the ship. Downwards through rectly off the great pleasure resort. So this mass of moving rods and wheels and It waa necessary for tho Comanche to bo cam s and/ifctons and such things could anchored outside the main harbor to • be seen the narrow pathway of iron steps await tfye coming of daylight, before en­ and gratings and brass rails by which he tering New York’s crowded harbor. waa to descend to the lower levels. And But many of the pasaengc** Were still on Just then he realized that he was stand­ deck watching those myriads of fascin­ ing on the upper part of this samo iron ating lights until far after midnight. The next morning, which was Sunday, way and was holding on to a rail that waa ao hot he could hardly Ut go of it, when we came on deck the ship waa while his whoU body was already bathed already under way and wfc had passed In perspiration, although he had only through tho Narrow*, had passed the been there * few seconds. Having once forts that guard hurbore entrance, and reached the lower level by many steps the Statue of Liberty, and the first sight and turning about through the machin­ that met our eye* as we stepped out on ery, and alreedy having collected enough deck was that colloasal pile of building* graaae as he pamed along to grease sev­ that stretch skyward from the lower end er»! ordinary engines, the writer found of Manhattan Island. T h at la a great - himself in an atmosphere somewhat leaa sight, is It not. Those of you that have • volcanic than a t the top of the engine seen It'from a ship entering the harbor » : ,¿ ¿ J f . } jr , V , ‘—l 1»^^* * 'At. ¿-v. * aMify.lKWi ¿ j . _ £*• - *. - - will certainly answer in the affirmative, \ M i « r « r r r V r « V « « '« V r t i » V < r i V « i 't V i V i i Y r i V « i » Y i ( V » Y » k V > i i for that huge pile of buildings is a monu­ ment such us the world can show no­ where else, to the unlimited industry of America. V IA Soon we had passed the skyscraper district and in a little while were almost ut our journey's end. You may lx- sure that ther® were the -usual sad termin­ The 8tandord Railroad O f The S o u th ations to those good friendships that are bo quickly and easily formed aboard ship. There were many such for the Round T rip from Sanford, Fla. writer, and he *fqe especially sorry to say good bye tq the'.Captnin, who had con $3(100 Washington, D. C. $-10.00 Philadelphia, Pa. tributed bo murh to the pleasure of the $30.00 Baltimore. Mil. $1000 New York, N. Y. trip. $-18.30 Chicago, III. • $12.75 St. Louis, Mo. It was not long until the Comanche was tied ut> nt Pier 36 and the passengers were on the streets of New York at the L o w ^ . t r . to other point». O n u l r daily to S r p t . m l x r 30 , fin»! lim it O ctob er early hour of 7 o'clock on Sunday morn­ »tat, 1912. - ■, ■ ing. Have you ever seen the streets of F i x information on above and other rate», Pullm an reaervation, etc., are A t ­ lower New York and the skyscraper dis­ lantic C o .it Line afent or write • trict on Sunday morning. If you have not then .you have a surprise waiting you, for thing* are entirely different from what you will sec in that busy district on 138 W e s t Bay 8t. . J A C K S O N V IL L E , ELA. a week day. As you pass through some df those dark streets that have well been likened to Canyons, because of the im­ mense height of tho building* on each side, you will sdarcoly facet ;; single per­ ♦ son. All the door* are Abut tight and y-+ + ♦-0-+ + + -{--I--Í--fr-fr ♦ -fr + + ■»•-H -+ -K -+ everything seems ds jic^crti-d a* in a real canyon, and the scone*could hardly be ( F l r » l S l r r r i o n r Mock fr o m D r u o l o ( i p o « l l r l'u itoffice) more unlike that which one would iw-e on a week day when the narrow *tr«M.-t.-i un­ filled with a busy mass of humanity. i E X C U R S IO N ^ A T L A N T I C C O A S T L IN E A. W. FRITO T, D. PASS. A C T . RESTAURANT i TH E C ITY H. E. W I S E , Proprietor Formerly Manuger of Central Cafe . Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish a Specialty A Place For Ladies and Gentlemen S h o r t O r d e r s At All H o u r s ^ Prompt. Clean Service E v e r y th in g P ir a t C aa* Meal Tickets are Sold at Red tired Rates SANfOKD 1 0 (M>t S S a n fo rd l odge So 2 7 .1 I) (I f Meet» every Monday «1 7 JO p m . over Imperial Theatre M. M. Evan.a N <■ W s |U||>W IM Sec ^ !» S rm ln o lt C h ap te r ho 2 . Order t « » tr r n S ta r M r*(srvrry aiu! f'Hirth Ir*la> in month Evrry one who hn» hi» Smr In thr Fn»t nrr «»filially Invitnl In vttil |lie chuptci Aim» I. RiattHNa Srx y r II r A. H. CRIPPEN ’& SON Agents for New York and C h ica g o F a c to r ie s Ilij«li Grade Pianos C eler % City A rrie I MVI Piano Tuning'A Specialty M er filila fl r » t ■m l ihirt! Itjrftalrtt* III « v r n iu«flf»h Il »II tn Vy rllB jff ir lilis i rtt»«i Orders Solicited P hoenix I o d ie ho A h of r M «*♦•(» »retimi nini fourth M o n d a y » V ia lt in^ knijtht» a l w n y » » f i n i r n e I' I. H u i t liln»«*n <’ ( F e l l i S I r m i » h K and h S ariford 1 o d fe . ho 6 2 . f Low Prices— Easy Terms P . O . B o x 1127 Phone 18-1 Rings :! «> SA M Il F T â l t r M a i l e r . M W LdvHI, S rrff lar y ('o m m u n to l i ion ever y flr»l and thin! D»ur» dny» ai 7 3 0 p m V lutin g brothe r» welcome Drink a Bottle of U nite H rotherh ood of C a rp rn to r« and Jo in e r» of A m erica Sanford I^aal Union No 1751, U II of C an d ! of A meri» ever» Thursday nwthl nt 7 o'rlurk in the F.a|le«' Hall J W O. Sin|lrtnry president Goo Illatkwrlder R S L T il I* O I San fo rd I o d ir 12 tl M — t H i t « «n it Tfiln l fk/tl « i h J I ' a l m r l t u W r J m - x l n y nldfit r w n n I. W K u « i **i> f K O. L l»>u» Verrinn GINGER A L E OR S O D A W A T E R l O. O. M Tha Lo,al Order oi Mooael meet, every Frt<!»» evenlnl nt 8 0 0 P M In Castra Unit, w rllotnr llluck Altirrt Salih DWtalor K II O lirr , Seerelary Manufactured with ¡Hire dlstlllrtl water—they will prevent Illness, eld digestion und give you health M onro« C h ap ter Bo I S K A M M m , eve rv » c r o m i and fourth Thur*<lny In Ma»ontc H a l l over Im p e r ia l T h e a t r e Vis iting companW>n» welco me A W K in g . H ig h I'rieai W Ho us h ol d er . Srt 'v Tho Sanford Coca Cola Bottling Co., Sanford, Fla d I VfttWrtW.VaW»aV.V«W, aWVaVvi Sanford Library j - AND £ :: Free Reading Room j A. P. I ROOM 2 0 Upstairs, Pico Block HM M VAWM'iV,YrW.VW*WaVAVaW.y CONNELLY GENERAL FIRE IN S U R A N C E AGENT SAhrORD, FLORIDA Office Above First National Dank Open Tuesdays 4 to G p.m. . AND Saturdays 4 to 9 p. ni « W. J. TH IG P EN & COM PANY • AOENTS Strangers Welcome S General Fire Insurance RINT o r tie « w ith HOLDEN R E A L B O TA T E CO. f Sanford. A U R TIME, ^ knowledge and experience in tke printing buiinen. W hen ypu are n need a t some- ' th in g i ç this lin e -, D O N 'T FO R G Ç T . BACK ON THE Florida JOB! -■____________________________________ _______________________________ Back in the same old business again and prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Tin Hoofing, Guttering, Pipe. Fitting und Jot) Work done to order, nlso Artesinn Wells. Will make It interesting to nil Contractors and Builders. Call or write me when you want anything in my line. Shop Cor. 3rd St. Oak Ave. W A . S T A F F O R D P. 0 . BOX 481 • - - PHONE 135 - - SANFORD. FLORIDA :. j " ■ ™ a E a ü tt V \ �September 17.1912 TME SAN TORD HERALD lo o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o a o o o o o o W E CARRY IN S T O C K A F U L L LIN E OF CAR TER ’S ,N|" *« A< I « ¡AND A D H E S I V E S joooooooooOoooaooooooouoaooQ oaoooooooooaooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooo a a°S o =; oooooooooaoooooooooooooo We have‘selected the best selling Five and Ten Cent Sizes with a few staples in large sizes* including the New^Pto^p Filler Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader Tubes oooooooooooooooooooooúooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa DOOOOOOaaOOOOO S £5 § if E5 S = =5 = 2-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink....!........... ¿............................ .......... 5c 4-qz. Squares Koal Black In k ....................................................... 10c 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink ................................................ 5c 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, assorted ... .............. 5c 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink . I /’ T>' ; '-. , ' 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid Quarts Writing Fluid . .... Pints Writing Fluid Half-Pints Writing Fluid 2-oz. Squares Writing Fluid.. = oooooooooooooooqooooaooaooaoooooooooooaoooooqooooooooooo HI ¡E ooooooaaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 4oz. Squares Writing Fluid............ —............. ....................... 1 - oz. Cylinders Red Household Ink.................................... 2- oz. Cylinders M ark-a-line Ink, assorted colors................ Household Indelible In k ...................................... - ........................ Ink Eraser............................. .•............. .............. - ................................. 5-oz. Water Well Jars Photolibrary P aste................................. 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste..................................................... 2- oz. Cones Photolibrary- P a ste ..................................................... lVi-oz. Spreader Tube Pajjte.......................................................... 3- oz. Spreader Tube P a s te .............................................................. Glue Pencils .................................................................. - .................... 2-oz. Cylinders "G reat Stickist” Mucilage................................. s = = g oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa >000000 The new Spuarc Bottles arc in evidence, and you will not find a better Ink on the market. of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind of machines. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tOc 5c 10c 25® 25c 25c 10c 5c 5c 10c 10c 5c Before buying see We also carry a complete line 3 . 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ... T H E >oooooooooooooooao = ■ ■■ 0 r= HERALD PRINTING CO. g o 0 ° a oooooooooaoooooooooooooo = ~ HERALD SANFORD BUILDING, - MAGNOLIA - AVENUE - FLORIDA; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r a >0000000000000000000000000 Crossing Corn g Hr JOHN HEI.I.I.NG , o O O >0000000000000000000000000 Lèi Experiment*- in crowing corn have been continued .nt the Experiment S ta ­ tion for the last three year». Some of the result» may be of use to corn-breeder« Many of the varieties of corn Im-sI adapt ed to their W all tit-« ituve >».-.*» bred from crosvs To |C«*t a new varirt« of corn ft>r a new locality, the l«*'«*t way of ten is to make a cro»». The first gen­ eration of the crons is fairly uniform; hut in the second year many different strains appear, and selections can lie made of those that do b»»t in the locality. Thus for south or central Florida we might cross the white or the yellow Cuban corn which latter extensively grown in the West Indies) witii the Hfitch corn of Marion county, winch i« one of tin’ Ixri l>red Horidu corns, oA with (lie Mushy corn of Alabama which came originally from a crus»1, or with the Whelchel corn of Georgia taiso from u cross». The usual way to crosa corn is ,to put a row or two of one variety ,in a field of the other, planting it a lew day» earlier or later if necessary, so thnt they may tassel together. Before tasseling, ull the young tassel on the row of the one vari­ ety are to be pulled out. If this is thor­ oughly done, every grain of this corn will be crossed. If a white grain is crossed by a dark yellow (like the yellow Cuban), the crossed cars will be light yellow. If a lellow Cuban ear is crossed by a white com. the grains will be lighter yellow than if their own (»ollon had been used. I f a sweet com Is crossed by an/ field, all the crossed grains will be smooth and atarchy, not wrinkled and sweet. If a flinty ear is crossed by a dent, it remains flinty; and if a dent is crossed by a flint it remains dent. If whit« field corn, is crossed by white sweet corn the grains do not change. * When the crossed grains have been planted and the first year's crop gas I va;. grown, If the cross ha* been made be­ tween a flinty com like the Cuban and ono of the Florida dent corns, then the ears will be more flinty than the dent torn. If the cross ha* been mode be­ tween a sweet com and a field com, then . one-quarter of the grains will be swret ■ ^Wjrjnklrd. If the cross was Itetween a ^ r yeUow and a white com. only one .quarter of the gTains, on the average, ~ i i i k . - V - i . - _____ i ______________ _________ frill be white ^and sometimes many of. tV ” .' tin-»- apparentl> while grain.«« are seen, nn «-iir.-fuI I'Xainmallon in a good light, (n I»- a very light yellow In this first year, we make our »'lec­ tions of grains rather than of curs. We select the wrinkled grains if we are rais­ ing a sweet com from a cross between field ami sweet. We select the pure, white grains if we have erns-sod yellow with white, and <le»ire to raise a white varieti If wi- aw i r«>s»i| ifark yellow v M i l l W till«', mu «li-ire to. raise a y ellow -tram we should sa\«' only the durkext yellow grains (or the second crop. Any red or reddish ears that may come in this find year’s crop should lie rejected. If white cobs art« desired, and the cross has la-en lielwecn n white and u red are debetween a white and a red rob. all the cobs may I«* rid. or some white ones may ap|M'sr. and Im« selected, if the re«J was not lived in the parent strain. In thi* s.*c«nd year, the ears am! plant» vary greatly All the weak plant» should la- cut off the plot before their tasseLs are ri|>c, nr their pollen will contaminate the other ears. Sow is the time to select for earlier corn if this is wanted. In or­ der to have u wide choice, a fajrly large quantity of second year corn should be grown, not less than half an acre. .. This second year is the lx«st time to make a%dec(ion for plants and ears. If a Hint and n dent strain have lieen cross­ ed, then all grades of cars from dent* to Him* will be found. If thf cross, has been between a white cobbed strain and a strain pure for rid cob. then oneqUareter of the plants, on the average, will have white colw. If only wrinkled grains from the first year's crop of a cross of field corn with sweet have been planted, then all the second generation ears will be pure sweet (unless pollen copies from neighboring field-corn). If pure, white grains have been sown from a cross between yellow and white, then all the ears will be pure white (unless there b| yellow corn in the neighborhood from.xfrbich pollen blows). Frank Had Narrow Esrapg Frank Graham, colored, of Sanford, who was yesterday acquitted of the charge of larceny, U one of those char­ acters, around whom has interwoven a web of circumstances, entwining ita vic­ tim in an overwhelming shadow that brought about the shattering of confi­ dences in the eventide of life. Gra­ ham is about sixty years of age. a resi­ dent of Hanford for Somc^wenty-five or thirty year«, where he waa known and *v-‘ . t inted by many of the town's lx-st rtti1line, and will reissue each thre«- mm.ti.« a l i v e w i r e j f : w f : i . f: r zen», Jn jt by lore«« of circumstances, in order to keep his line In proper »hai». there were gathering about hit* daily Mrl.aulln Will Start n Strcnuuu» Ad- ] This adds much to the already impnivnl haunt» a scrrics of event» that questioned «erlihing Campaign exchange and we wish Mr. Walker con­ the old tnun'» honesty. Henry MeLaulin, the well known San­ tinued success. MaJ. J. B. Hteinmetx ha« gone north F'or some two and a half years Graham ford jeweler, believes in fighting the hail been the janitor in the Inrge office , devil with fire and ¡riHlead of waiting for for a few weeks combining pleasure and building in which is locuttd the People I the big mail order houses to »tart their business. He writes it is much hotter National Bank of Sanford, and a janitor J fall campaign of advertising and raptur­ in Columbus, Ohio, than In Florida T R (\ Crowell, the hustling r«-al for the Imnking firm for »'vend years, ing the home trade with brilliant rataand a trusted employe in that capacity. logues, he will do some stunts in this line estate agent, went to Jacksonville on l .*i At one time fie was the private rook I himself. He ha» recently issued a thirty- nos» this week. Mrs. Austin C. Starbird and mother, of Vice President Ingraham of the Flor­ six page catalogue of jewelry7 suitable for ida Float Coast Hallway. the holiday trade, embellished with cuta Mrs. Love, have gone to Kansas City The peculiar circumstances as brought and giving the prices in plain figures. for a visit with reldtivc* and will s|>end out in court were: W. J . Thigpen, who The prices will sell the goods, for they the remainder of the summer there. The many friends of P. L. Starbird will has nn office in the building, had in July are as low for good material as any of the he glad to know he is ugnin able to (■*• missed the amount of two dollar», on re­ large department storen can offer. Mr. out. •• turning from dinner. Thinking to make Mrlaiulin will alno use the newspaper» Miss Edith Corton gave in honor of sure of the thief, he marked seven one extensively before the holidays calling dollar Gills, and placed them in an inner attention to the catalogue and expect* her friend. Miss lrine F'uller, an crip«'. drawer of his safe. On the following to interest the majority of the buyers able party Thursday evening, which *.*•« Saturday morning he missed four of the l of this part of the state. A glance over greatly enjoyed by the young folks murked dollar» It was then he notified the catalogue will convince any one that WOODLAND PARK NOTF-S other» to keep a watch out for the thief MeLaulin ha» the finest line of jewelry or thieves. This place will be open only on Si thut ha» ever been put upon display in Mr. Thigpen staled -th at it was his Orange county and Sanford will tie a days, owing to insufficient business sii custom, when going out', to turn the safe trade center for the public from this the opening of the store* on Thur»c afternoons. - combination something like one and a date. Sunday the Gertrude made two tri half inches, which would lock the s*me -Any live merchant that advertise* ex­ till turned bark to th* -proper ;>olnt. tensively can easily put the mail order bringing a nurfiber of passenger», This he hail done on this occasion. houses out of business. The only rea­ party of young men came in their priv; H. R. Stenstroin, a witness in the case, son that so many people patroniie the launch. testified that on Saturday, Aug. 3rd, ouf of town store* is that the catalogues Mr. Thigpen and friends came ih that Graham came into a near beer are attractive and the advertising take* neat motor boat. Two pari tea came in automobile* a stand and purchased a bottle of b^er their minds from the home merchant*. giving in payment one of the marked The minute that the home merchant a number of vehicle* brought vL«dtc dollars, and receiving the balance ip realizes thia fact and uses newspaper It was a beautiful day and bathing v change. When Graham had gone, Sten- space and catalogue* to exploit hla busi­ enjoyed very much, especially the strom turned to a MrC Foster, with the ness right, then the mall order houae will boggan. WOODSMAN remark: "H ere Is the marked dollar." stop getting Sanford’* money. . Filed for Record Grahatn stated he bought "beer—not The old adage of advertising paying F. Q. Rush and wife to R . W. Log near, but the whole article," paying for la thus brought home more forcibly than it out of a quarter and received ten cent* ever before, and MeLaulin being-a recent wd.,'11. R. W. Logan and wife Ur Miner In change; and further that he had bor­ convert will become the moat enthusi­ rowed fifty cent* from one of the boya In astic when result^ are demonstrated. Perry, wd., $|. intnk and had it changed Into two quar­ Meantime the buying public should get • Chattye II. Champneya and husba ters, and that one of theae had gone for a catalogue and see the goods on display. to Juliette P. Talton, wd., $160. A. D. Smith and wife to T . W. W beer. He 'then went, directly home There la no need for a cent of Orange where he was arrested at noort of the county’s money going a cre « the border. llama, wd., $1000. W. R. Munger and wif* to C r H. Di same day. * gan, wd., $1. On the person of the accused waa APOPKA I tE M S . „ Ac M. Bristol and wife to Tbo*. found, when arrested, thirty-five cents A. J . Walker, the live- wire! man, has Raup, wd., $100. #"J. In the same building are the offices of moved hla family from C le a n lie r here ,W, G. Sphaler and wife to B . F . Beyi J . J . Dickinson and Mayor Lake, and and la occupying th* Hctherington cot­ %d., $1. about the time of the stealing, the for­ tage on Central avenue. V* McKinnon and wife Boyd a mer’s desk had been tampered 'with, Mre. H. II. Witherington U confined Williams, wd., $10. while that of the latter had been broken to her bed this week. open. • Town of Winter Park to Abble Mias Jennie V. Berry, after a pleasant B«yer, deed, $16. The first day of Graham's arraignment visit to Governor Trammell'* home in United State* to John T , J*rk in the criminal court resulted in a mis­ Tallahaaaee has returned home. patent. trial, while the second brought about his A- J . Walker, leaaet of th* Apopka Suale E . Patrick, et el., to B : L . Galni acquittal, a* atatod.—Reporter-3tar. telephone, has issued a directory of hla Wd ' , l ‘ ' *«**:*»• v. I -jL 7 tie**: i �■ M iv n n Æ N / ÿ /• -, ' f - y J . 3 K •* - . • •. ■ 11 1 Published Semi-Weekly— Tuesday and Friday V,,•-*i? w" 3; ,*i f aj r É SANFORD HERALD V i ’ 'i /iV S A N F O R D — L ife is H^ort/i L ivin g SANPORD, PLORICA, PRIOAY, BBPTEMBRR X0, IRIX Number • ALL AROUND THE STATE MILES Of PAVEMENTS WORLD NEWS AND VIEWS Nosegay of Blossoms Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers The City Council Condems More Sidewalks m : .-’i ¿ 4 i Velum« V Items of Interest and Telegraphic ■mm *14 CM •>1 T f v íf .; Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service «VT7 -,«1| * * --- * ? STATE HAPPENINGS BOILED DOWN FOR TH E BUSY WILL BENEEIT S A M ORI) HEIGHTS SH ORT SQUIBS A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest The Hurried Reader fS : vd à i ? '** RECORDED FOR BUSY READERS News From Every Corner of the Earth Walks To extend From Tenth Street To llughey Avenue On Tersely Told In Telegraphic Ticks The South As indicated a few days ago might he the case, AaaUtant Secretary of the Treasurer R, O. Hailey, left Washington today for Dublin, N. If., to confer with Secretary of the Trensurery McVi-sgh, and consider the ndvinability of distrihuting 160,000,000 to banka In the great farming sections, to prevent n money stringency through the amounts drawn for the movement of cro(««. v/Gov. Woodrow Wilson struck the trull of Col. Roosevelt for the first time in the campaign today when he whirled through a program of speeches and receptions in the twin cities. lie started for Chicago and Detroit deeply please«!, he said, with the reception accorded him. When the Wilson party readied MinncujMili* this morning the Commercia. club hud break­ fast ready and the governor talked twen­ ty minutes on trusts und hig business. The Republican national committee today accepted the resignation «»I its mem bent from Minnesota, Qk^homu and Ohio, und declared vucunt the *«-.it* held bym em hers from New Jersey, West Virginia and North Carolinn. who are supl*ortera of Col. Roosevelt Sue«-«-«» ors were named to retiring iiiemlsTa from Oklahoma. Ohio, New Jersey and North Carolina. Apparently inciterl to the art l»j tin­ voluntary immolation of General Count Nog) anil Ills wife,.who killed Ihelliselvt* at Tokio just ns tiie funeral car uf tinlate Emperor Mutauhito left thul city, some fifty Japanese gathered in sr-cret meeting at Colorado Springs last nigiit to determine which of their numln-r should commit harikuri as a manifesta­ tion of grief over the death of Mutsuhito. Some one lip (nil oil the police who went to the meeting place and broke up the assemblage. Two of the leaders of the meeting coni«*M*«l to the suicide agn-ement. They were manifestly very in­ dignant over interruption of what they considered tin- sarr«-«l and ms loiuhl«right of every Jupurn-se to decide for himself. y/ Mias Jane Addums of Hull House, Chicago, will take the stump for the Bull Ikfoose party, it was announced to­ day, beginning Sept. 26, and will begin her work with u big mass meeting in New York. "M uch of Miss Addams' *j>«-akj ing will he done in the middle west and west, where an active suffrage campaign Is on.” Roosevelt will reach Washington Tues­ day afternoon, Oct. 1, according to a telegram received today by Frank Ho­ gan, the Prognsslve leader for the Dis-, trict of Columbia, from the Colonel’s train. Chairman Clapp from the sen­ ate committee investigating campaign funds will arrange for the Colonel to tie liaard that afternoon, regarding the al­ leged contribution of one hundred thou­ sand dollars by tho Standard Oil Co., to his campaign fund. Sixteen persons were killed and fortyseven injured by the derailment on Wednesday from Chester to Liverpool at Dltton Junction, eight miles from Liverpool. The train was running down an incline when the engine jumped the raila and crashed into the buttrrss of u bridgbe apanning thtAline. The coup­ ling of the car next to tho engine parte«l and the train of nine cars sped on to the station. The leading cars crushe«! into the platform with terrific force and were wrecked. One car was overturned und caught fire and was soon consumed. Ssrrnai bodies In this car were cremate«!. Some of the injured were rescued from windows. A SANFORI) FACTORY ■*. • Small Concern That Mrans More to The City Than Any Other Very few people ever st«»p to think alxiut tlie fine plant that each week is rurning out the l*-»t work in thnt partirular line and that each we«-h is leav­ ing as murh money in Sanford in u pay roll a* any other concern in the city This in the Herald Printing Co., that not only prints two papers each week i>esides other publications, hooks anil.pam­ phlets, all kinds of job work and sta­ tionery. hut has a first class type foun­ dry also m the new Monoty|ie recently lllstu liisi The Ht-ruld is now busily engaged in making job type for many other Honda printing olfice* and the «ay the new machine turns hut the t«-uutifui new faces in ty|w i-> a marvel to all that ms- It. This plant e< up to date in every partic­ ular und calls forth the admiration of all the visitors to the city. In II few weeks there will la- severnl ehnngea made in the make up of The Herald and il wdl I»- made larger ami la-ltcr in every wu> and embrace several other goo*i towns in Orange county, giv­ ing tile (Hsiplt- of tills Ms'tloli of the conn ti all tin--news and*plenty of it As an adjunct to tile business life of Sanford The Herald in in the van guard all tin- time and nut only ImxmLs the city with w«ir»ls but wdtli deeds as well. Several new contracts will Is- cloned ill a few weeks for the printing of other pn|M-rs. as Sanford is rentrully located and will in time Is-com«- a great printing center. Many Visitors Here " The winter season lias not commenced in Florida hut many hnnu-ws-ker ex cusrions ure bringing |sn>p|i- to the state and this week many new people are noted on our -«tris-ts The reputation of Sanford as tiie most progressive city in Florida lias caused them to ¡flop oil several days prospc«-ting and the sight of many fnrtns and the activity general­ ly causes most favorable comment from all of them. The only drawback at pn-xent to the city is the lack of houses and without our new tounst hotel for this Season the (piestion of taking care of all the people will la- a momentous one, hut come on, you folks, and we will try and find accommodation of some kind. Tin* Herald even offered some pe<iple a shake down in the oflic«- last season and the ofTt-r still holds rood. At The Imperial The first three days of next w«vk "Van Harding," a very surprising contortion­ ist will give exhibitions of his marvelous skill at the Imperial Theatre. Van Harding comes well recommend**«) and has a long list of notices testifying to his successful accomplishment of very difficult contortions. I/cw is & Howard will appear the last half of next week. They urv singers of comic songs and ure suid to he able to crack a smile on the most solier face. Predicts Five Cent Eggs Columbus, ()., Sept. 2 0 .—Five cent eggs are now predicted. The authority for the statement of what may lie ex­ pected nertt winter Is Prof. F . S. Jacoby, of Ohio State University, head of the poultry department. HU investigations have discicaM that storage eggs are nowbeing used in cities when usually they are held irt reserve at thU season of the year. Arrangements are now being com­ Layjng Jiens are scarce, he says, owing to pleted with big ship lines to carry Flor­ a variety df causes, and hen fruit U likely ida’s choice grape fruit to tho tables of to soar unusually high this winter. the Europeans, according to advices from Hundar Night.Special New York. Heretofore only California Neither sitrreels n6r rods and reels hut fruit has been shipped, but for years the development of foreign markets for "A Hig FUh with a Man Enclose«!." Florida dtrua fruits lip been a serious ThU will lie the third of a series of ser­ consideration with the growers. With mons at the Methodist church by the a large crop in sight this year the growers pastor. Read the hook of Jonah and are giving more attention to the matter tom e along. Come early and secure a r-* t >than evtr. ) »cat. .»*. • . ÏX& Sanford will in the next few months The city council of Orlando has called NO MORE OVERDRAFTS take first place in the south as the Ix-st un election to be held on the 19th o f r paved city of the size of population. October for the purpose of voting on the The city council at th**ir last me»-tlng l !nllt*d S t a l e s Go v e r nme n t S a y s Thnt <piestion of issuing bonds in the amount Thi s Cnurti-sy M u s t <' esse condemned the sidewalks on Park ave­ of $140,000 for the purpose of installing nue from Tenth street south to Hughey Washington, i). ( ' . Sept. 20. The a mexiern and complete syst«*m of sewavenue giving the city one unbroken line comptroller of the currency has decided crug«- for that city. of sidewalks on Park avenue of over one to take vigorous steps looking toward And now even the citizens of Arcadia mile in length. j the breaking up of the |irii.-tise of hank- ar«- finding (eutures m the new court­ The entire length of Ninth street west ,.r* ,,f |Mriiiuting th.-ir <iep.««itopi to house to which they object. The to­ will also Im- |iu\«h| at once giiing this make <>«erdruft*. He has instructed the bacco chewcrs of that city are kicking street that will lead to the new di*|H)t a hank examiners to "urn hunkers in their because tiie windows in the court room very fine app«-arance for the winter vis­ respective jurisdictions that this prnc- are too high to spit out of. itors. With all the other streets that tise murot lie discontinue«! at once. The Following several weeks of strenuous are to lie graced with gwxl sidewalks attention of hunkers is to Im* called to work on tiie part of incor|Hirators and there are miles und miles of concrete the following derision of the United promoters, new-s of the formation of a sidewalks. Stat«*x supreme court $2,000,000 concern for the purpose of Sanford proper already has over four *1 «ân "A usage to allow customers to over building an ele«-tric railway lM-twe«*n *3: v ìi miles of brick streets and this«* stri*et* draw and to have their check and notes Jacksonville and St Augustine was made have not lxs-n stinted by narrow paving charge«! up without present funds in tin- public yeeterduy afternoon when the V --.tira e hut are gossl broad thoroughfares. First hunk, stnp|"-d uf all lis-limcal disguise, iwiTTce of application for letters of incor­ -rW stris-t «specially calling forth the most the usage and practise, thus attempted poration was given out for publication. •s . favorable comment from visitors on the to Im- sanctioned is a usage and practise 1 nder the plans of the new company width and projM-r appenrunce More to misapply the funds of tin- bank and to winch is to I m- known as the interurhun brick str»s-ts will Is* built hi the near connive at the withdrawal of the same Railway and Tunnel Company, it is future and together with the twenty-five without any s«-«-iirit\ m favor of --i-rtnin proposed to tunnel lieneath tin- waters mill-* of brick roads that are to I......on priidegisf |mtvmi- Such a usage and ol the SI Johns river to luy tracks of tin* slriirtiM in the Sanford district will g iv e practise is surely .i marked departure line, as well us for Us«- of petiestriaus nnd our city an enviable reputation in the from the duty. Initli of the directors and velileh-s In-tween Jacksonville and South hlstory of progressive cities. Good cashier, ns cannot n-«-«*ive any 1-01111(011 lacksonvilh*. \ stnx-t.s and sidewalks are more noticeable anre in a court of justice Under an a|iprti|iriation made by the It wmil.l not in Florida than in any other state ou Im* supported bi am w t. ate 1 «in g re s s . Florida will get $10,0011 M. direct account of the scarcity of paving mate­ ors howcicr birtn.il .0 0 ttn-refore to I m- i-x p«-nd«*d III the iniprovi-llletlt of rial and tin* deep sand tlint is uppur win-neier i |oim- In I In- im-I iiit it 1» .tl Ins rural mail delivery route« in tins state. «•lit to tie- eye of the visitor wherever the own peril and upon the n-sponsibiltty of This is u new departure In the policy of community has lieen lax in enforcing the himself and hi» sureties II 1« anything the federal government in such matters, ■ ■ paving. In this respect Sanford offers but will! and truly executing Ills duties mil while such a small appropriation m o re to the Ilian who wish«*« to reside in ¡1« cashier will accomplish hut little in tiie way of an u p to date city than can any other mail improvement, its n-a. importance city of double the population not only Is that it concede« tiie principle of f«sit M«-al l.ive Lawyer of Florida hut any other shite in the There Is .1 new lawyer over 111 i'vllaa- eral aid in the building and improvement Union. cola, recently arrlve«l there from Gi-or- of our county roads. The pri*S4’nt city council Is making giu, and he's 11 progressive lifter our own Prompted by the fact thnt a numlM*r such improvements wherever in their heart. Tired of the »low coach way of Florida cities have taken first rank as judgment they are necessary and this among the legal fraternity. ‘of routining the producer of some sp«*«-iu| crop, the lut«-*t move to pave out Sanford Heights its advertising to an inch . .ml in an ob • lay County Time« is urging the citi­ win will do more for this lienutlfili sub score •■■irner of till- |lll|M-r be leaps into zens o( tiiat ..unity inform a stock cotnurb than ■an be estimate«! at tins tun«- deserved prominence, and. we trust, jiuny for the purpose «if «-stahlishing a With g o o d brick roads leading out of likewise into a big practice by taking a demonstration farm t«i try out the vari­ Sanford in every direction und nules of lull page ad ill the latest issue of the ous crops to set- which are la*st suited to paving on the city streets the prospec­ Sunday Journal, displayed with nil the the aoil. tive seeker after a good residence section arts und allurements of u department The stun(ljii|H> for the municipal water will come to Sanford to locate und the stor«- proelumiition to tin* buying pub­ works at Fort Pierce Is now in course of proof of this is the fad that they are lic. And why not? If it is right for a erection. Tiie pi|a- will he 126 feet high. coining in every day and remarking upon lawyer lii advertise effectively, und. like The electric light und wuti-r power house tiie city’s line stri-ets, puvument.-- and the big storis). he should present his is nearing eninph-tinn anil the water and lrans|Hirtation facilities. chums til such milliner as 1« most likely s«-wer pi|a*?« ure la-ing laid in various These improvements to bring him customers This new parts of the town Mark F ro m I uha IVnsucula lawyer Im- originality Ills anil «onveliienei-« will Is- in use by tiie Tin- four members Ilf tin- Sanford has«- prufesMioiiul brethren ban- calmly slept 1first of November and will mean a great bull team who went to llnvunu for a few on their rights for generations, refusing deul for Fort Pierce days, after finishing the series here, re­ to glean the harvest from the great. ► The uffnual report of the Florida turned on the Miami last night. Among fruitful advertising spare» at their dis­ Stale Railroad Commission for the year tha members who went to Cuba was Mr. ponili in thè iicwspuiK-m; but if tlwy ending March 1 has l>een issued. It Herman S lin k of South Carolina, a are alert to their opportunities they will shows that there are now 3,441.-46 miles friend of Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Willis. tuko the hunch from tiie Pensacola of main track road in Florida, ■with a While in the city, playing Keeley's Slug­ brother, und get in tin* advertising pro- j total of 6,105.71 miles in all. including gers, Mr» Swink spent an evening with «•emion without delay. We extend our sidetracks, spurs, branches, etc. Tho Mr. und Mrs. Willis, and those who met hand to the progressive West Florida ! Coast Line leads a t«>tnl of 1,786.89. .* the "rexl-headeti" Carolinian Were «ie- colonel, und huil him as 11 true reformer. 1 The Seaboard has a total of 1.127.17 and lightcd with the pleuxing manners of the the Floridu East ('oust Railway a total Lakeland Telegram. mileage of 679.80, young hall pluyer. Mr. Swink has lM*en a student at the University of North The lnrger unions in Miami are plan­ Mias Pulcutun has Birthday Carolina for three yearn, but he will re­ Mary Elizabeth Pulcston was just six ning to erect n fine four story building, main in Florida this winter, In attend­ years old last Saturday and in brdcr to the top fl«Mir to be used as a meeting ance at the John B. Stetson University celebrate the occasion invited tier little place for the different organizations anil at DeLand. He will roach the John girl friends to help tier observe llie>vcnt. the lower (loom to Im* used as stores and R. Stetson base hall team, and will lake All of them n*»|K>nde«f, for Mary Eliz­ offices. CJs planned, the labor templo. the University law course. Those who abeth, despite her tender years la noted will Im* eon*tructe«i of reinforced con­ met Mr. Swink will lx* glad to see him as a hostess who always shows the crete und will cost about $36,000. in Key West again.— Key West Journal. guests a pleasant afternoon und lust A convention has been called for Flor­ Saturday was no exception to the rule. ida tax assessors und some interesting An Old Timer on Earth The house and porch and lawn were filled information will doubtless be gleane«i vil G. S. McAfee, an old time printer, with the little folks who romped and from the discussions of the uie of theW W .■ who has worked all over the United I layed nnd enjoye«! themselves as only from the discussions for the use of tho States nnd Canada, will from now on Im*' light hearted children can do. All of state tax commission. Some one sug­ connect«! with the Enterprise as assist­ them brought Mary Elizabeth a slight gests that property valuations should be i ant. Me knows the business from A token of their regard and. not the least made overy five years by a jury of tweiv to Z, and with his assistance we hope to of the plensurc* of the ufternoon was the reputable and intelligent citizens, in each <i 3| make the Enterprise u better pa|M*r; and, dainty refreshments serv«*<i to all the county; each parcel of land listed for tax ­ next to the Bible, every household should little guests, and as tiie day drew to n ation, being visited by a jury in a body. not be without this paper. It will in* close they thought of home nnd mother Bradehtown is planning a step forward. up to the standard umong the country and bade Mary Elizalieth a ffmd adieu «The Board of Trade, which has been papers. We have known Mr. McAfee hojiing to meet her again when tin* same giving evidence of reawakened activity for years, and find him a thorough grn- joyous occasion comes round on tin* cal recently, lias r**«jui*st*-«i the city council tlemsn in every reajiecl. He is a good endar. to take U|> the matter of calling a bond­ paragrapher and news gatherer and ing election. The Board calls attention know* just what the people want. Bro, to the fact that there is great need of Kindergarten School McAfee hail* from tho "P jirk and Miss Ruth Butler will open a Kinder­ completing necessary paeving, sewerage ? Bloody- G ro u n d "-o ld . Kentucky, and garten on September 30, in tho Congroga- nnd water works extensions and th at claim rto he a doublfrJ)5i#i>crat.— Don- tional parsonage. about $76,000 will lie required for th at aldxonville, Qa., Entcrpflae. . * Terms, |3.00 per month. , 8-6p purpose. «M - .*. *. « «a *• M II I,* ! ¿«V I w* ■t.. :;« . •• � 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, 1912 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, September 17, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1912. 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 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1912; <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/4da179ce0fe2539edabd6b69b594fd4b.pdf 8431d9f1f212c148a61237e10219b738 PDF Text Text September 17.1912 TME SANTORD HERALD lo o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o a o o o o o o W E C A R R Y IN S T O C K A F U L L L I N E OF CARTER’S ,N|" *« A< I « ¡AND A D H E S I V E S jo o o o o o o o o O o o o ao o o o o oo u o ao o Q o ao o o o o o o o o a o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a a°S o =; oooooooooaoooooooooooooo We have‘selected the best selling Five and Ten Cent Sizes with a few staples in large sizes* including the New^Pto^p Filler Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste put up in the popular Spreader Tubes oooooooooooooooooooooúooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa DOOOOOOaaOOOOO 4oz. Squares Writing Fluid............ —............. ....................... 1 - oz. Cylinders Red Household Ink.................................... 2- oz. Cylinders M ark-a-lin e Ink, assorted colors................ Household Indelible I n k ...................................... - ........................ Ink Eraser............................. .•............. .............. - ................................. 5-oz. Water Well Ja rs Photolibrary P aste................................. 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary P aste..................................................... 2- oz. Cones Photolibrary- P a s te ..................................................... lVi-oz. Spreader Tube Pajjte.......................................................... 3- oz. Spreader Tube P a s te .............................................................. Glue Pencils .................................................................. - .................... 2-oz. Cylinders "G reat Stickist” M ucilage................................. S 2-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink....!........... ¿............................ .......... 5c HI 4- qz. Squares Koal Black I n k ....................................................... 10c ¡E 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink ................................................ 5c 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, assorted ... .............. 5c £5 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid § 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink .I/’T;>''-. , ' i f 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid E5 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid S Quarts Writing Fluid . .... = Pints Writing Fluid =5 Half-Pints Writing Fluid = 2-oz. Squares Writing Fluid.. = ooooooaaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooqooooaooaooaoooooooooooaoooooqooooooooooo tOc 5c 10c 25® 25c 25c 10c 5c 5c 10c 10c 5c s = = g oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa >000000 The new Spuarc Bottles arc in evidence, and you will n o t find a better Ink on the market. of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind of machines. Before buying see We also carry a c o m p le te line 3 . >oooooooooooooooao = OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... T H E ■ ■■ 0 r= HERALD PRINTING CO. g o 0 = ~ ° a oooooooooaoooooooooooooo HERALD BUILDING, MAGNOLIA AVENUE SANFORD - - - FLORIDA; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r a >0000000000000000000000000 Crossing Corn g Hr JOHN HEI.I.I.NG , o O O >0000000000000000000000000 Lèi Experiment*- in crowing corn have been continued .nt the Experiment S ta ­ tion for the last three year». Some of the result» may be of use to corn-breeder« Many of the varieties of corn Im-sI adapt ed to their W all tit-« ituve >».-.*» bred from crosvs To |C«*t a new varirt« of corn ft>r a new locality, the l«*'«*t way of ten is to make a cro»». The first gen­ eration of the crons is fairly uniform; hut in the second year many different strains appear, and selections can lie made of those that do b»»t in the locality. Thus for south or central Florida we might cross the white or the yellow Cuban corn which latter extensively grown in the West Indies) witii the Hfitch corn of Marion county, winch i« one of tin’ Ixri l>red Horidu corns, oA with (lie Mushy corn of Alabama which came originally from a crus»1, or with the Whelchel corn of Georgia taiso from u cross». The usual way to crosa corn is ,to put a row or two of one variety ,in a field of the other, planting it a lew day» earlier or later if necessary, so thnt they may tassel together. Before tasseling, ull the young tassel on the row of the one vari­ ety are to be pulled out. If this is thor­ oughly done, every grain of this corn will be crossed. If a white grain is crossed by a dark yellow (like the yellow Cuban), the crossed cars will be light yellow. If a lellow Cuban ear is crossed by a white com. the grains will be lighter yellow than if their own (»ollon had been used. I f a sweet com Is crossed by an/ field, all the crossed grains will be smooth and atarchy, not wrinkled and sweet. If a flinty ear is crossed by a dent, it remains flinty; and if a dent is crossed by a flint it remains dent. If whit« field corn, is crossed by white sweet corn the grains do not change. * When the crossed grains have been planted and the first year's crop gas I va;. grown, If the cross ha* been made be­ tween a flinty com like the Cuban and ono of the Florida dent corns, then the ears will be more flinty than the dent torn. If the cross ha* been mode be­ tween a sweet com and a field com, then . one-quarter of the grains will be swret ■ ^Wjrjnklrd. If the cross was Itetween a ^ r yeUow and a white com. only one .quarter of the gTains, on the average, ~ iii k _ i ____ ___________ frill be. -V-i.white __ ^and sometimes many of. tV ” .' tin-»- apparentl> while grain.«« are seen, nn «-iir.-fuI I'Xainmallon in a good light, (n I»- a very light yellow In this first year, we make our »'lec­ tions of grains rather than of curs. We select the wrinkled grains if we are rais­ ing a sweet com from a cross between field ami sweet. We select the pure, white grains if we have erns-sod yellow with white, and <le»ire to raise a white varieti If wi- aw i r«>s»i| ifark yellow v Mill Wtill«', mu «li-ire to. raise a yellow -tram we should sa\«' only the durkext yellow grains (or the second crop. Any red or reddish ears that may come in this find year’s crop should lie rejected. If white cobs art« desired, and the cross has la-en lielwecn n white and u red are debetween a white and a red rob. all the cobs may I«* rid. or some white ones may ap|M'sr. and Im« selected, if the re«J was not lived in the parent strain. In thi* s.*c«nd year, the ears am! plant» vary greatly All the weak plant» should la- cut off the plot before their tasseLs are ri|>c, nr their pollen will contaminate the other ears. Sow is the time to select for earlier corn if this is wanted. In or­ der to have u wide choice, a fajrly large quantity of second year corn should be grown, not less than half an acre. .. This second year is the lx«st time to make a%dec(ion for plants and ears. If a Hint and n dent strain have lieen cross­ ed, then all grades of cars from dent* to Him* will be found. If thf cross, has been between a white cobbed strain and a strain pure for rid cob. then oneqUareter of the plants, on the average, will have white colw. If only wrinkled grains from the first year's crop of a cross of field corn with sweet have been planted, then all the second generation ears will be pure sweet (unless pollen copies from neighboring field-corn). If pure, white grains have been sown from a cross between yellow and white, then all the ears will be pure white (unless there b| yellow corn in the neighborhood from.xfrbich pollen blows). Frank Had Narrow Esrapg Frank Graham, colored, of Sanford, who was yesterday acquitted of the charge of larceny, U one of those char­ acters, around whom has interwoven a web of circumstances, entwining ita vic­ tim in an overwhelming shadow that brought about the shattering of confi­ dences in the eventide of life. Gra­ ham is about sixty years of age. a resi­ dent of Hanford for Somc^wenty-five or thirty year«, where he waa known and *v-‘ . t inted by many of the town's lx-st rtti1line, and will reissue each thre«- mm.ti.« a l i v e w i r e j f : w f : i . f: r zen», Jn jt by lore«« of circumstances, in order to keep his line In proper »hai». there were gathering about hit* daily Mrl.aulln Will Start n Strcnuuu» Ad- ] This adds much to the already impnivnl haunt» a scrrics of event» that questioned «erlihing Campaign exchange and we wish Mr. Walker con­ the old tnun'» honesty. Henry MeLaulin, the well known San­ tinued success. MaJ. J. B. Hteinmetx ha« gone north F'or some two and a half years Graham ford jeweler, believes in fighting the hail been the janitor in the Inrge office , devil with fire and ¡riHlead of waiting for for a few weeks combining pleasure and building in which is locuttd the People I the big mail order houses to »tart their business. He writes it is much hotter National Bank of Sanford, and a janitor J fall campaign of advertising and raptur­ in Columbus, Ohio, than In Florida T R (\ Crowell, the hustling r«-al for the Imnking firm for »'vend years, ing the home trade with brilliant rataand a trusted employe in that capacity. logues, he will do some stunts in this line estate agent, went to Jacksonville on l .*i At one time fie was the private rook I himself. He ha» recently issued a thirty- nos» this week. Mrs. Austin C. Starbird and mother, of Vice President Ingraham of the Flor­ six page catalogue of jewelry7 suitable for ida Float Coast Hallway. the holiday trade, embellished with cuta Mrs. Love, have gone to Kansas City The peculiar circumstances as brought and giving the prices in plain figures. for a visit with reldtivc* and will s|>end out in court were: W. J . Thigpen, who The prices will sell the goods, for they the remainder of the summer there. The many friends of P. L. Starbird will has nn office in the building, had in July are as low for good material as any of the he glad to know he is ugnin able to (■*• missed the amount of two dollar», on re­ large department storen can offer. Mr. out. •• turning from dinner. Thinking to make Mrlaiulin will alno use the newspaper» Miss Edith Corton gave in honor of sure of the thief, he marked seven one extensively before the holidays calling dollar Gills, and placed them in an inner attention to the catalogue and expect* her friend. Miss lrine F'uller, an crip«'. drawer of his safe. On the following to interest the majority of the buyers able party Thursday evening, which *.*•« Saturday morning he missed four of the l of this part of the state. A glance over greatly enjoyed by the young folks murked dollar» It was then he notified the catalogue will convince any one that WOODLAND PARK NOTF-S other» to keep a watch out for the thief MeLaulin ha» the finest line of jewelry or thieves. This place will be open only on Si thut ha» ever been put upon display in Mr. Thigpen staled -th at it was his Orange county and Sanford will tie a days, owing to insufficient business sii custom, when going out', to turn the safe trade center for the public from this the opening of the store* on Thur»c afternoons. - combination something like one and a date. Sunday the Gertrude made two tri half inches, which would lock the s*me -Any live merchant that advertise* ex­ till turned bark to th* -proper ;>olnt. tensively can easily put the mail order bringing a nurfiber of passenger», This he hail done on this occasion. houses out of business. The only rea­ party of young men came in their priv; H. R. Stenstroin, a witness in the case, son that so many people patroniie the launch. testified that on Saturday, Aug. 3rd, ouf of town store* is that the catalogues Mr. Thigpen and friends came ih that Graham came into a near beer are attractive and the advertising take* neat motor boat. Two pari tea came in automobile* a stand and purchased a bottle of b^er their minds from the home merchant*. giving in payment one of the marked The minute that the home merchant a number of vehicle* brought vL«dtc dollars, and receiving the balance ip realizes thia fact and uses newspaper It was a beautiful day and bathing v change. When Graham had gone, Sten- space and catalogue* to exploit hla busi­ enjoyed very much, especially the strom turned to a MrC Foster, with the ness right, then the mall order houae will boggan. WOODSMAN remark: "H ere Is the marked dollar." stop getting Sanford’* money. . Filed for Record Grahatn stated he bought "beer—not The old adage of advertising paying F. Q. Rush and wife to R . W. Log near, but the whole article," paying for la thus brought home more forcibly than it out of a quarter and received ten cent* ever before, and MeLaulin being-a recent wd.,'11. R. W. Logan and wife Ur Miner In change; and further that he had bor­ convert will become the moat enthusi­ rowed fifty cent* from one of the boya In astic when result^ are demonstrated. Perry, wd., $|. intnk and had it changed Into two quar­ Meantime the buying public should get • Chattye II. Champneya and husba ters, and that one of theae had gone for a catalogue and see the goods on display. to Juliette P. Talton, wd., $160. A. D. Smith and wife to T . W. W beer. He 'then went, directly home There la no need for a cent of Orange where he was arrested at noort of the county’s money going a cre « the border. llama, wd., $1000. W. R. Munger and wif* to C r H. Di same day. * gan, wd., $1. On the person of the accused waa APOPKA I tE M S . „ Ac M. Bristol and wife to Tbo*. found, when arrested, thirty-five cents A. J . Walker, the live- wire! man, has Raup, wd., $100. #"J. In the same building are the offices of moved hla family from C le a n lie r here ,W, G. Sphaler and wife to B . F . Beyi J . J . Dickinson and Mayor Lake, and and la occupying th* Hctherington cot­ %d., $1. about the time of the stealing, the for­ tage on Central avenue. V* McKinnon and wife Boyd a mer’s desk had been tampered 'with, Mre. H. II. Witherington U confined Williams, wd., $10. while that of the latter had been broken to her bed this week. open. • Town of Winter Park to Abble Mias Jennie V. Berry, after a pleasant B«yer, deed, $16. The first day of Graham's arraignment visit to Governor Trammell'* home in United State* to John T , J*rk in the criminal court resulted in a Tallahaaaee has returned home. patent. trial, while the second brought about his A- J . Walker, leaaet of th* Apopka Suale E . Patrick, et el., to B : L . Galni mis­ acquittal, a* atatod.—Reporter-3tar. telephone, has issued a directory of hla Wd ' , l ‘ v. I -jL 7 tie**: i ' *«**:*»• �■ M iv n n ÆN/ÿ /• -, 'f-yJ. 3 K •* - . • •. ■ 11 1 Published Semi-Weekly— Tuesday and Friday V,, -*i w" f j r É 3; • ? ,*i a SA N FO RD H ER A LD V i ’ 'i /iV S A N F O R D — L ife is H^ort/i L ivin g SANPORD, PLORICA, PRIOAY, BBPTEMBRR X0 , IRIX Number • Velum« V *14 CM A L L AROUND T H E STA TE MILES Of PAVEMENTS W ORLD N EW S AND VIEW S Nosegay of Blossom s Cut in The Garden Spot of Florida, the Beautiful Land of Flowers The City Council Condems More Sidewalks Items of Interest As indicated a few days ago might he the case, AaaUtant Secretary of the Treasurer R, O. Hailey, left Washington today for Dublin, N. If., to confer with Secretary of the Trensurery McVi-sgh, and consider the ndvinability of distrihuting 160,000,000 to banka In the great farming sections, to prevent n money stringency through the amounts drawn for the movement of cro(««. v/Gov. Woodrow Wilson struck the trull of Col. Roosevelt for the first time in the campaign today when he whirled through a program of speeches and receptions in the twin cities. lie started for Chicago and Detroit deeply please«!, he said, with the reception accorded him. When the Wilson party readied MinncujMili* this morning the Commercia. club hud break­ fast ready and the governor talked twen­ ty minutes on trusts und hig business. The Republican national committee today accepted the resignation «»I its mem bent from Minnesota, Qk^homu and Ohio, und declared vucunt the *«-.it* held bym em hers from New Jersey, West Virginia and North Carolinn. who are supl*ortera of Col. Roosevelt Sue«-«-«» ors were named to retiring iiiemlsTa from Oklahoma. Ohio, New Jersey and North Carolina. Apparently inciterl to the art l»j tin­ voluntary immolation of General Count Nog) anil Ills wife,.who killed Ihelliselvt* at Tokio just ns tiie funeral car uf tinlate Emperor Mutauhito left thul city, some fifty Japanese gathered in sr-cret meeting at Colorado Springs last nigiit to determine which of their numln-r should commit harikuri as a manifesta­ tion of grief over the death of Mutsuhito. Some one lip (nil oil the police who went to the meeting place and broke up the assemblage. Two of the leaders of the meeting coni«*M*«l to the suicide agn-ement. They were manifestly very in­ dignant over interruption of what they considered tin- sarr«-«l and ms loiuhl«right of every Jupurn-se to decide for himself. y/ Mias Jane Addums of Hull House, Chicago, will take the stump for the Bull Ikfoose party, it was announced to­ day, beginning Sept. 26, and will begin her work with u big mass meeting in New York. "M uch of Miss Addams' *j>«-akj ing will he done in the middle west and west, where an active suffrage campaign Is on.” Roosevelt will reach Washington Tues­ day afternoon, Oct. 1, according to a telegram received today by Frank Ho­ gan, the Prognsslve leader for the Dis-, trict of Columbia, from the Colonel’s train. Chairman Clapp from the sen­ ate committee investigating campaign funds will arrange for the Colonel to tie liaard that afternoon, regarding the al­ leged contribution of one hundred thou­ sand dollars by tho Standard Oil Co., to his campaign fund. Sixteen persons were killed and fortyseven injured by the derailment on Wednesday from Chester to Liverpool at Dltton Junction, eight miles from Liverpool. The train was running down an incline when the engine jumped the raila and crashed into the buttrrss of u bridgbe apanning thtAline. The coup­ ling of the car next to tho engine parte«l and the train of nine cars sped on to the station. The leading cars crushe«! into the platform with terrific force and were wrecked. One car was overturned und caught fire and was soon consumed. Ssrrnai bodies In this car were cremate«!. Some of the injured were rescued from A SANFORI) FACTORY ■*. • Small Concern That Mrans More to The City Than Any Other Very few people ever st«»p to think alxiut tlie fine plant that each week is rurning out the l*-»t work in thnt partirular line and that each we«-h is leav­ ing as murh money in Sanford in u pay roll a* any other concern in the city This in the Herald Printing Co., that not only prints two papers each week i>esides other publications, hooks anil.pam­ phlets, all kinds of job work and sta­ tionery. hut has a first class type foun­ dry also m the new Monoty|ie recently lllstu liisi The Ht-ruld is now busily engaged in making job type for many other Honda printing olfice* and the «ay the new machine turns hut the t«-uutifui new faces in ty|w i-> a marvel to all that ms- It. This plant e< up to date in every partic­ ular und calls forth the admiration of all the visitors to the city. In II few weeks there will la- severnl ehnngea made in the make up of The Herald and il wdl I»- made larger ami la-ltcr in every wu> and embrace several other goo*i towns in Orange county, giv­ ing tile (Hsiplt- of tills Ms'tloli of the conn ti all tin--news and*plenty of it As an adjunct to tile business life of Sanford The Herald in in the van guard all tin- time and nut only ImxmLs the city with w«ir»ls but wdtli deeds as well. Several new contracts will Is- cloned ill a few weeks for the printing of other pn|M-rs. as Sanford is rentrully located and will in time Is-com«- a great printing center. Many Visitors Here " The winter season lias not commenced in Florida hut many hnnu-ws-ker ex cusrions ure bringing |sn>p|i- to the state and this week many new people are noted on our -«tris-ts The reputation of Sanford as tiie most progressive city in Florida lias caused them to ¡flop oil several days prospc«-ting and the sight of many fnrtns and the activity general­ ly causes most favorable comment from all of them. The only drawback at pn-xent to the city is the lack of houses and without our new tounst hotel for this Season the (piestion of taking care of all the people will la- a momentous one, hut come on, you folks, and we will try and find accommodation of some kind. Tin* Herald even offered some pe<iple a shake down in the oflic«- last season and the ofTt-r still holds rood. At The Imperial The first three days of next w«vk "Van Harding," a very surprising contortion­ ist will give exhibitions of his marvelous skill at the Imperial Theatre. Van Harding comes well recommend**«) and has a long list of notices testifying to his successful accomplishment of very difficult contortions. I/cw is & Howard will appear the last half of next week. They urv singers of comic songs and ure suid to he able to crack a smile on the most solier face. Predicts Five Cent Eggs Columbus, ()., Sept. 2 0 .—Five cent eggs are now predicted. The authority for the statement of what may lie ex­ pected nertt winter Is Prof. F . S. Jacoby, of Ohio State University, head of the poultry department. HU investigations have discicaM that storage eggs are nowbeing used in cities when usually they are windows. held irt reserve at thU season of the year. Arrangements are now being com­ Layjng Jiens are scarce, he says, owing to pleted with big ship lines to carry Flor­ a variety df causes, and hen fruit U likely ida’s choice grape fruit to tho tables of to soar unusually high this winter. the Europeans, according to advices from Hundar Night.Special New York. Heretofore only California Neither sitrreels n6r rods and reels hut fruit has been shipped, but for years the development of foreign markets for "A Hig FUh with a Man Enclose«!." Florida dtrua fruits lip been a serious ThU will lie the third of a series of ser­ consideration with the growers. With mons at the Methodist church by the a large crop in sight this year the growers pastor. Read the hook of Jonah and are giving more attention to the matter tom e along. Come early and secure a r-* t >than evtr. ) »cat. .»*. • . ÏX& •>1 T f v íf .; Topics Fresh From the Wires by Our Special Service S T A T E H A PPEN IN G S B O IL ED DOWN FO R T H E BUSY WILL BENEEIT SAMORI) HEIGHTS S H O R T A Brief Resume of Florida Happenings That Will Interest The Hurried Reader and Telegraphic S Q U IB S REC O R D ED m ■mm : .-’i ¿ 4 i «VT7 -,«1|* * ---* ? fS : vd à i ? '** FO R BUSY R E A D E R S News From Every Corner of the Earth Walks To extend From Tenth Street To llughey Avenue On The South Tersely Told In Telegraphic Ticks Sanford will in the next few months The city council of Orlando has called NO MORE OVERDRAFTS take first place in the south as the Ix-st un election to be held on the 19th o f r paved city of the size of population. October for the purpose of voting on the The city council at th**ir last me»-tlng l !nllt*d Stales Government Says Thnt <piestion of issuing bonds in the amount This Cnurti-sy Must <'esse condemned the sidewalks on Park ave­ of $140,000 for the purpose of installing nue from Tenth street south to Hughey Washington, i). ( ' . Sept. 20. The a mexiern and complete syst«*m of sewavenue giving the city one unbroken line comptroller of the currency has decided crug«- for that city. of sidewalks on Park avenue of over one to take vigorous steps looking toward And now even the citizens of Arcadia mile in length. j the breaking up of the |irii.-tise of hank- ar«- finding (eutures m the new court­ The entire length of Ninth street west ,.r* ,,f |Mriiiuting th.-ir <iep.««itopi to house to which they object. The to­ will also Im- |iu\«h| at once giiing this make <>«erdruft*. He has instructed the bacco chewcrs of that city are kicking street that will lead to the new di*|H)t a hank examiners to "urn hunkers in their because tiie windows in the court room very fine app«-arance for the winter vis­ respective jurisdictions that this prnc- are too high to spit out of. itors. With all the other streets that tise murot lie discontinue«! at once. The Following several weeks of strenuous are to lie graced with gwxl sidewalks attention of hunkers is to Im* called to work on tiie part of incor|Hirators and there are miles und miles of concrete the following derision of the United promoters, new-s of the formation of a sidewalks. Stat«*x supreme court $2,000,000 concern for the purpose of Sanford proper already has over four *1 «ân "A usage to allow customers to over building an ele«-tric railway lM-twe«*n *3: v ìi miles of brick streets and this«* stri*et* draw and to have their check and notes Jacksonville and St Augustine was made have not lxs-n stinted by narrow paving charge«! up without present funds in tin- public yeeterduy afternoon when the V --.tira e hut are gossl broad thoroughfares. First hunk, stnp|"-d uf all lis-limcal disguise, iwiTTce of application for letters of incor­ -rW stris-t «specially calling forth the most the usage and practise, thus attempted poration was given out for publication. •s . favorable comment from visitors on the to Im- sanctioned is a usage and practise 1 nder the plans of the new company width and projM-r appenrunce More to misapply the funds of tin- bank and to winch is to Im- known as the interurhun brick str»s-ts will Is* built hi the near connive at the withdrawal of the same Railway and Tunnel Company, it is future and together with the twenty-five without any s«-«-iirit\ m favor of --i-rtnin proposed to tunnel lieneath tin- waters mill-* of brick roads that are to I......on priidegisf |mtvmi- Such a usage and ol the SI Johns river to luy tracks of tin* slriirtiM in the Sanford district will give practise is surely .i marked departure line, as well us for Us«- of petiestriaus nnd our city an enviable reputation in the from the duty. Initli of the directors and velileh-s In-tween Jacksonville and South hlstory of progressive cities. Good cashier, ns cannot n-«-«*ive any 1-01111(011 lacksonvilh*. \ stnx-t.s and sidewalks are more noticeable anre in a court of justice Under an a|iprti|iriation made by the It wmil.l not in Florida than in any other state ou Im* supported bi am w t. ate 1 «ingress. Florida will get $10,0011 M. direct account of the scarcity of paving mate­ ors howcicr birtn.il .0 0 ttn-refore to Im- i-xp«-nd«*d III the iniprovi-llletlt of rial and tin* deep sand tlint is uppur win-neier i |oim- In I In- im-I iiit it 1» .tl Ins rural mail delivery route« in tins state. «•lit to tie- eye of the visitor wherever the own peril and upon the n-sponsibiltty of This is u new departure In the policy of community has lieen lax in enforcing the himself and hi» sureties II 1« anything the federal government in such matters, ■ ■ paving. In this respect Sanford offers but will! and truly executing Ills duties mil while such a small appropriation more to the Ilian who wish«*« to reside in ¡1« cashier will accomplish hut little in tiie way of an up to date city than can any other mail improvement, its n-a. importance city of double the population not only Is that it concede« tiie principle of f«sit M«-al l.ive Lawyer of Florida hut any other shite in the There Is .1 new lawyer over 111 i'vllaa- eral aid in the building and improvement Union. cola, recently arrlve«l there from Gi-or- of our county roads. The pri*S4’nt city council Is making giu, and he's 11 progressive lifter our own Prompted by the fact thnt a numlM*r such improvements wherever in their heart. Tired of the »low coach way of Florida cities have taken first rank as judgment they are necessary and this among the legal fraternity. ‘of routining the producer of some sp«*«-iu| crop, the lut«-*t move to pave out Sanford Heights its advertising to an inch . .ml in an ob • lay County Time« is urging the citi­ win will do more for this lienutlfili sub score •■■irner of till- |lll|M-r be leaps into zens o( tiiat ..unity inform a stock cotnurb than ■an be estimate«! at tins tun«- deserved prominence, and. we trust, jiuny for the purpose «if «-stahlishing a With g o o d brick roads leading out of likewise into a big practice by taking a demonstration farm t«i try out the vari­ Sanford in every direction und nules of lull page ad ill the latest issue of the ous crops to set- which are la*st suited to paving on the city streets the prospec­ Sunday Journal, displayed with nil the the aoil. tive seeker after a good residence section arts und allurements of u department The stun(ljii|H> for the municipal water will come to Sanford to locate und the stor«- proelumiition to tin* buying pub­ works at Fort Pierce Is now in course of proof of this is the fad that they are lic. And why not? If it is right for a erection. Tiie pi|a- will he 126 feet high. coining in every day and remarking upon lawyer lii advertise effectively, und. like The electric light und wuti-r power house tiie city’s line stri-ets, puvument.-- and the big storis). he should present his is nearing eninph-tinn anil the water and lrans|Hirtation facilities. chums til such milliner as 1« most likely s«-wer pi|a*?« ure la-ing laid in various These improvements to bring him customers This new parts of the town Mark From I uha IVnsucula lawyer Im- originality Ills anil «onveliienei-« will Is- in use by tiie Tin- four members Ilf tin- Sanford has«- prufesMioiiul brethren ban- calmly slept 1 first of November and will mean a great bull team who went to llnvunu for a few on their rights for generations, refusing deul for Fort Pierce days, after finishing the series here, re­ to glean the harvest from the great. ► The uffnual report of the Florida turned on the Miami last night. Among fruitful advertising spare» at their dis­ Stale Railroad Commission for the year tha members who went to Cuba was Mr. ponili in thè iicwspuiK-m; but if tlwy ending March 1 has l>een issued. It Herman S lin k of South Carolina, a are alert to their opportunities they will shows that there are now 3,441.-46 miles friend of Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Willis. tuko the hunch from tiie Pensacola of main track road in Florida, ■with a While in the city, playing Keeley's Slug­ brother, und get in tin* advertising pro- j total of 6,105.71 miles in all. including gers, Mr» Swink spent an evening with «•emion without delay. We extend our sidetracks, spurs, branches, etc. Tho Mr. und Mrs. Willis, and those who met hand to the progressive West Florida ! Coast Line leads a t«>tnl of 1,786.89. .* the "rexl-headeti" Carolinian Were «ie- colonel, und huil him as 11 true reformer. 1 The Seaboard has a total of 1.127.17 and lightcd with the pleuxing manners of the the Floridu East ('oust Railway a total Lakeland Telegram. mileage of 679.80, young hall pluyer. Mr. Swink has lM*en a student at the University of North The lnrger unions in Miami are plan­ Mias Pulcutun has Birthday Carolina for three yearn, but he will re­ Mary Elizabeth Pulcston was just six ning to erect n fine four story building, main in Florida this winter, In attend­ years old last Saturday and in brdcr to the top fl«Mir to be used as a meeting ance at the John B. Stetson University celebrate the occasion invited tier little place for the different organizations anil at DeLand. He will roach the John girl friends to help tier observe llie>vcnt. the lower (loom to I m* used as stores and R. Stetson base hall team, and will lake All of them n*»|K>nde«f, for Mary Eliz­ offices. CJs planned, the labor templo. the University law course. Those who abeth, despite her tender years la noted will Im* eon*tructe«i of reinforced con­ met Mr. Swink will lx* glad to see him as a hostess who always shows the crete und will cost about $36,000. in Key West again.— Key West Journal. guests a pleasant afternoon und lust A convention has been called for Flor­ Saturday was no exception to the rule. ida tax assessors und some interesting An Old Timer on Earth The house and porch and lawn were filled information will doubtless be gleane«i G. S. McAfee, an old time printer, with the little folks who romped and from the discussions of the uie of theW W .■ who has worked all over the United I layed nnd enjoye«! themselves as only from the discussions for the use of tho States nnd Canada, will from now on Im*' light hearted children can do. All of state tax commission. Some one sug­ connect«! with the Enterprise as assist­ them brought Mary Elizabeth a slight gests that property valuations should be i ant. Me knows the business from A token of their regard and. not the least made overy five years by a jury of tweiv to Z, and with his assistance we hope to of the plensurc* of the ufternoon was the reputable and intelligent citizens, in each <i 3| make the Enterprise u better pa|M*r; and, dainty refreshments serv«*<i to all the county; each parcel of land listed for tax ­ next to the Bible, every household should little guests, and as tiie day drew to n ation, being visited by a jury in a body. not be without this paper. It will in* close they thought of home nnd mother Bradehtown is planning a step forward. up to the standard umong the country and bade Mary Elizalieth a ffmd adieu «The Board of Trade, which has been papers. We have known Mr. McAfee hojiing to meet her again when tin* same giving evidence of reawakened activity for years, and find him a thorough grn- joyous occasion comes round on tin* cal recently, lias r**«jui*st*-«i the city council tlemsn in every reajiecl. He is a good endar. to take U|> the matter of calling a bond­ paragrapher and news gatherer and ing election. The Board calls attention know* just what the people want. Bro, to the fact that there is great need of Kindergarten School McAfee hail* from tho "P jirk and Miss Ruth Butler will open a Kinder­ completing necessary paeving, sewerage ? Bloody- G ro u n d "-o ld . Kentucky, and garten on September 30, in tho Congroga- nnd water works extensions and th at claim rto he a doublfrJ)5i#i>crat.— Don- tional parsonage. about $76,000 will lie required for th at aldxonville, Qa., Entcrpflae. . * Terms, |3.00 per month. , 8-6p purpose. «M - .*. *. « «a *• vil M II I,* ! ¿«V I w* ■ t.. :;« . •• �September 20, THAT MAYO TOU ■'/Jr DENTS NOT INTERES M i» Saille Whitby, who has b«*n confined to h«r bed lor some time, re­ mains In about the same condition. She has the wishes of all hre inend» lor a speedy recovery. Barney Ingeraol ia nwhingling his house. John Evans is getting his land ready for fall gardening. Mr. and Mra. Morris Keely and sort have gone for a pleasure trip down to the Everglad«*. Rev. J . F . Sundell, who has l>een seri­ ously ill all the summer, is slowlty re­ covering under the efficient care of Dr. Holaton. Mrs. J . G. Martin gave n little partylast Saturdny evening in honor of our school teacher, Miss Bray. All report having had a very pleasant time. Mra. Will Hand and children and little Miss Dorothy Palmer from San­ ford s|»ent Monday afternoon out here visiting friends. Frisl anil Abbie Sjoblom have returnisl from Lockhart. '.here they have hail employment for come time with the Overstreet ('rate Co. The service» qt the Presbyterian church were well at tender! last Sundaynight. and the able sermon preached by Rev. Sntn’l McBride was enjoyed by all. Many thank» to the editor of Th*Herald for the nice present. J OHN B. S T E T S O N UNI V E R 8 I T Y LINCOLN HULLEY. Ph D . Li.«. D - L L D.. fVfildrnt TH E B E S T SCHOOL tS S Send Them to Stetson. 46 H rofiw on an«l lu itr u t io r * 17 Cnly*r»ltjr tlulWInt* 2S A ct* Carapu* 60« Student* l-a*l 1 e*r d FOR Y O U R CHILDREN Fall Torm Bogina S «$t. 25 CoB***4f I Jbrrsl Art* .G'oUaga of Law <'oll«i* of Terknotof y Collet* of Bustnru ll.0U0.000 0« Endowment î 1.000 Volume* In Ubrary 110 000 ripe Or*»n . 10 i j u f Uboratorte* (or M m m Bsgtiur*-’ School of Mechanic Aru School of Mu«lc Beh—I of FI— Aru Umui|i«wr1 Uerwral Equipe**»« .. ,i.a r*r i*oai mew and yoanf worn—. Carsi*1 idalaUtriUii *nd ihar. E t t T Z uru.' t * . c W f t cataWf« - eUw., r.r laf.rm .Z. ouf h auoerrl**—. . . . . I J J 1 _*■» JOHN B. STETSO N U N IV ERSITY , DELANÍY, FLORIDA GENEVA JOTTIN G S I M i» Sallie Lipturd ia keeping house Misa Oilve Taylor of Orlando In tho! for her father this side the river, that th«* gumt of hef aunt, Mr». W. L Taylor. , younger Upfonla may have the Ix-nefit of Last Wednesday Mrs, Scig. Mrs. ' our school, while Mr». Llpford holds the David 8 j*? r, Mrs. Wick» ami little son, fort at the home place. A. A. Hick» ia our supervisor this year Mr. EfegvoeSeig and family, W. L. Scig. which means that all will la* done for the Jo e Scig, Mrs. Geo. Peters, Miss Irene fii » general good of teacher» and pupils that Petcra, Mrs. G. A. Nicholson und We make a specially of Hiving practical directions fur t he can l»e. grandson, Mr. and Mr». Carol Culpep­ management of soil oml crops, including control of Insect and di*. Mrs. W. It. Taylor, whom we ail count per, Mrs. Gresham and daughters and ease troubles. If yon are u new settler, or if your crops in tin* as one of us, ia making her annual Mrs. Adams, had a fish fry at Mrs. past have not entirely met your expectntlons. write m in detail Georgia trip, and hopes to get a mouth­ Adams’ dock on Buck Lake. Enough ful of cool weather before she returns. of your work und its surroundings fish for .all. Plenty of good things to We understand the woods are full of ' I eat and a jolly good time. Remember, there is n remedy ol preventive for almost every Jasper Nicholson of Daytona made quail this fall and wild turkeys have lx»*n trouble. The information which we send out is based on over :iu his mother, Mra. G. A . Nicholson, a seen, which makes glad the heart of tin yours' practical experience, supplemental by the most careful hunter mnn. short visit last week. scientific study. Hundreds of growers ure profiting by this s«-r Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith, relatives of Ernest Flynt ia home again after,thr»s> ■ vice, hut we want to reach a still greater number. The success months very pleasantly »(x-nt in For­ Mrs I,. J. Hartley. e*|ns-t to occupy th* of the growers is the foundation of prosperity for the entire State old Harrison houae, where the Hartleys ay the, Ga. MOORE'S STATION -----------------M i» Leda Peter», who came for a formerly livtsl R«-v and Mr« C II Summer» w«-r«Half the male population of this burg week end visit to her parents, Mrs. T. I) W ILSON & T O O M L R F E R T IL IZ E R CO. \ r.'»«l »IZ«»l «oiigfig.i Peters, had a real surprise party given made .1 flying trip to Twin Lakes Tues lien- Sulida;. her by her friends lust Saturday night day morning in attendance upon old lion turnisl out. M«nuf»cturrf • of The Aid Socn-tv will m«s-t at tinM l» Leda, however, row* to the occa­ " P ic k ." the Talior charger who is laid : church this week, with Mrs. Edw. Rejip sion and ¡misted by Iter sister. Miss up with a "game leg." ID E A L F E R T IL IZ E R S as the hostess. The ladi«-» will put on Irene, proseeded to furnish amusements FHKNKZER ITEM S their i|uilt anil there will lx- a donation for her guests, knowing that there is al­ FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE. • • The truckers here are busy planting of groceries, etc., collected for the newly, ways sure to lie a good time when a crowd of Geneva young people get to­ their seed bed» anti gutting ready for a worthy widow and children, which tln: Aid S«x-iety know» of There are twen­ gether. Music and game« of all kinds their fall crop. i; * There will In- preaching here next ty-seven mem lien, in the s<x-i«-iy now anil were heartily rntcred into. During the evening Mrs, T. D Peters, assisted by- Sunday by our regular pastor. Rev. C. A. all ladi«« in this virinily are m«Ht cor All are cordially invit«»l to lull) invited to iies-l and join with Mrs. Geo. Peters. Mrs. Victor Peters Saunders ' atul Mrs. Adams servisl ice cream and attend them The ladli« had a ver> pleasant cake. Mr. Kvan 1’attishali who was Mr» J M I.ord returned home last misting with Mrs. I. M Luca» last WONDERFUL CURES OF BLOOD POISON, RHEUM ATISM , SCROFULA AND STOMACH T R 0 U 1 L B 8 *Y NEW DISCOVERY. one of the guests, gave the lovers of Saturday afire a live weeka' visit with w«s-k classical music a treat in hi» rendering of her daughter Mr» M F Smith .it ( «• Mr*» I 1 , ( hanlU rl.ii- w.i- in I,e l. Leonardl-i Blood Elixir Bold U n d tr *1000.00 Quarantao Th a t It Will Cur« Any Liszt's Khapsodu-. No. I) and tin- Miss«-» dartown, <•.« . and wit), la-r ...n, Kev -»mi\ill«- last w«s-k to lueel her aunt, Mrs Blood Troubl* or Coat Nothing. Blutirhe and Georgia I’attishall also gave. M. M l a i r d of Hodman. Fla M Grier«*, who cam«- from her home It |* .*«11110st Impossible to orereitlniate tho Importance of roc«»nt adraacw aome enjoyable classical selection» The countv road camp 1» it ».>l*li.-r |(. m k | " ir l, \| i -v-m1 sir 1 t . - iii h i ,. i • In m«*ilh «1 il1»ro\orl«*» Mias May tin- McLain added tier »hare of t r«»-k Dow, wnrkiiig oli t he ii a iivit-ih leMiii wi t h Mr-- ( h .iltil- r 1.111 The »«-rum treatment for germ dtsna*«» has aavod thousands of llTr* la talent for the entertainment of the com­ rumi Jam«« E'lridge is '|» inlmg .1 f. v* the h'-spltul» More Important *1111 1» the extended use of IzMiimrill * 11!ood if pany by giving la-r humorous ri-citu The Humphrev brothe» returiusl homi wts-ks in \lullx-rrv Elixir In the home treatment of th« many diseases that arte«* from Impure or lions Goud-byea were »aid at a late IlLst Wi s - k (rolli Seville with a line Ittllti I \V Miller h.L' Iss-n *m 1 « »• -I, I. !-! llnp«iv«>rl»liod bh>od 1 his c ls i* of dlseaiea cause* more sufTerliiK and aurllar deal ha than all other» and that 1» why so much public prominence »»« ‘t “O * hour, with the hope that la-da would o( Iss-f calthfur Mime inn*- wi t h - iiu m ie r gr i p Visit in (teneva often. \\ llli«- \\ v un .ili,) l in o — < .ivo d i i I r«-i| « .-a.Ill Sr lli.eh .1 I r, j • In l|„ gh on to l.eonardt'« Blood Elixir when Its dlacovery was first aniiouioed The quick and sure way In which l^onardl's Blood Elixir cure» scrofula, M i» (iisirgin I’attuhall will leave lor » e r i - o v e r Iro m I h - l a i o l t .. - p . ini »111 n o r t h e r n p.iri ..( l , . s . r g i . i I.1 . 1 .».-ek eruptions of the skin, tumor», uloer», sores. rhenmntUm, pains In the tmnei, TallahasMs- U isinesday to resume her d a y w i l h h o m i lolk.» M rs l o h n H i i I mii -**ii h.i-- ri i--»»il hi 1 ! ■yphllla. mercurial dHease*. catarrh, kidney and liver com plaint*, itouiach atudies ut the Woman‘a College at that Mr» J. |) Ia-lsoii. acroinpuiilisl liv giKsI-. In Nnrw.ilk and jomtsl Mr |{,,|, trouble* and all diseases arising from Impure blood la marvelous, e*«m la place. this wonder working period of the world's progress. ber childn-n returiusl (0 h«-r homi- it lllson to make her hnllli- there Ancient miracles were contrary to natural lawa. whereas tho remarkahl# Schools are ojieiilng up all over tIn­ Winti-r Park I;l»i l'u«-»*lay, .iftcr njx-rid ( hurl«« \ . in.-, and rhildren left here power of l/ronardl'i Blood Elixir to cure -blood disease* cornea from a b*tt*r alate and we are Is-ginning to hew- our mg a weck with ber parents. Mr ami III June to make their hotii«- in M.irv understanding of the natural cauaea of disease. young people, aome going a» teachers. Mra. J M ls.nl land. Word com«« now lhal th«,-> .»re The efTects of poisonous germs In the blood la understood today as never others to be taught. We certainly- will Mr». J M \\ vini i» «|H-tidiug a few dissatisliisl and gone- on to New ion. before. Many persona do not realize that the blood la the life. They do not miss the bright young faces at our guth- days with her daughter. Mrs. 11 J ( Iver- N. II., to make tlx-ir home with hts son. know that a poisonous germ can get In the blood In one part of th* body without Immediately affecting every other part or organ of tho body. Almost erings but we are proud of them one and street at Ia«ke Mary, Churl«« ev«»ry case of rheumatism. Indigestion, kidney troubl««, headache I* a sympa­ all, and wish for them the best of sueJ M. lairil has bad hi« house rep Ias Mr». Raynor, daughter Isuhelle und thetic strike by the brain, nerve», or stomach, brought on by Impurities or CO». Those leaving us as teachers last t«-r«sl and Imrn and fence whitewashed. s«m Billie urnvisl here last Saturdav Impoverishment of the blood. Saturday morning were Miss*« S U M People »ho think they can get rtd of these troubles by s«itnn medicine Ifimi m - w r a I mon ths »lav at their ohl Daniels for Taft, Lola Gresham for Pa that disregards the general health of tho body are on the wrong track la ( t M Kit« IN « I I I 1 I I P P I M . S home t ,. | 1 , fmittll I ' I curing dl»«*Mse* like rheumatism or catarrh and getting the t>ol»on ont of the ola. Kmtna Proctor for Big ( r»»-k und Howard Swartz left Sumlav evemng system l.eouardl's Blood Elixir proceeds at once to purify tho blood, regulats Nellie Geiger luT l.'huluota. for Gaiiltwvill«*. where he will take up his MONROE NEWS the nerves, restore normal appetite and build up health and vigor of lbs whole W. L. Seig, who has Ixx-n quite ill for work at th«- I ’luvi-rsil) Jut! Wynn and lumily have moved system. the past w«-ek is report*«! much belter. If you are not tn perfect health, try a bottle, of Leonardl's Blood Elixir John Shinn 1» on his way here from hark to Monroe, having lxs-n engaged The M. M, 8. society met with Mra. hi» home in Kansas and will farm a part and you wilt toon seo the good effects. It Is sold undor a flOOQ.OO guarantee in the lumlx-r husine» near Kiasimmee that It will cure any blood trouble or the purchase price of th e first bottls Irving Baker last Thursday afternoon of the Kinahan place. (he past" season will be refunded. This certainly proves Us wonderful merIL' with good attendance. After the husiGuy Ellsworth is ex|H»-t«»l to arrive Mrs John Wynn is visiting Mr and ncm meeting a very pleasant time was from Jackson, Michigan, some tmn- this Mrs It T Wynn this w«*-k I'or Sale By W m . G. Aldridge, Sanfcrd, Florid t ■pent socially. As refrimhim-nL» Mra. week J Bell is having his stor«- house re Baker served a delicious fruit course with Word cornea from Father Rich that cream. She was assisted in serving by he is slow 1j recovering from the injuries l>aint«si and put in fine shiqx- and is go Mra. George Malthieux. 'Btu- ladies receiv«»i in an accident while in Kansas IH|* (o put III H lllll* NtlM’k <If |^rrM*vri(*n <hor(l) are preparing for a »ale of useful and City < hurley Taylor )»_ doing a good husifancy artich-s to take place just before Mr. Swojie and lainily have return«*! «'««* in the grocery line her«the holidays. for the winter. Mr Swope owns land Mrs ( litTonl l-s-rinan is tisiting her M i» la-da Peters returmxl to her hom near here. parents, Mr and Mra. Miknell. in Jacksonville Monday accompanied Mr. Harris of Wichita, who lived here "You are welcome," »ays Mra. Nora Guffey, of Broken School commencwl Monday. Mr. by her sister. M i» Irene Peters. recently, has purchased the'five acres Arrow, Okla., "to use my letter In any w$y you want to, Comartl of Ft. Christmas is our tearh«*r. M l» Ramona McLain will leave for just north of Cameron City which was All the children se«*m to like their teacher. | if it will Induce *ome suffering woman to try CarduL I had Tallahassee Wednesday to enter col­ owned by Dr. Homrighbus. Mr. Hnrlege. pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three phy­ ris arid family are anxious to return and Geneva was well represented at the live here and will do so as soon as they sicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Caidtii, 1 am In quarterly meeting in Oviedo last Sun­ can arrange their plans. better health than ever before, and that means much to me, day. Those attending were Mr. and We liear with pleasure that the Kinabecause I suffered many years with womanly troubles, of Mra. Daniels, Mr.and Mra. Pattiahall, hana contemplate »pending the winter different kinds. What other treatments 1 tried, helped me Mr. and Mra. McLain, Mr. and Mra. here 111 their farm. for a few days only.1* Curiett, Mra. Adams, M in Blanche B. A. Howard has returned from the PattiahalL M i» Belle Eichner. M i« north and with Mr. and Mra. Packard, Ramona McLain, M i» Georgia Patti­ Mabel Anderson and Mrs. Anderson ahall, M i» liar bars McLain. M i» Elinor visited Cameron City Tuesday of this Lytle, Evan Pattiahall and Bertie Patti- week. shalL Mr. Fox of Sanford and Mr. Yetser of Fish are getting to be quite the style Panama were Saturday visitors. on Buck Lake. A small party of two M i» Beanie Schuinpert spent Thurs­ Don’t wait, until you are taken down tick, before tafc. were out all day Monday and caught day of last week with M i« Ailwn Minthree little minnows. Ing care of yourself. The small aches and paIpt, end other nick. M i» Blanche Pattiahall will not re­ symptoms of womanly weakness and disease, always r r*‘ " We are happy to have the street car turn to Tallahaaaee this year. She has ruqmning again. worse to follow, unless given quick treatment decided to atay at home and chaer up the Mr.1’ and Mra. Worthington, their -You. would always keep Caidui handy, If wm knew lonely ones. daughter and grand daughter spent what quick and permanent relief It gives, where Sunday at Minnick Place and the young and disease of the wpmanly system mabyf m , PAOLA POINTS hard ladies continued their visit until Tues­ | to bear. Cardul has helped over a million i We begin to feel that Paola will soon day. T lflL be once more in normal condition, as .Mr. Wrflt * LotfW Advisory 1 ---'J k * las -SNrtsf butratmm», uA t and Mra. McGuin arrived safely on LAKE MARY NEWS achedul« time, and the song of tti* mow ­ Our school opened on the ninth of this ing machine is heard in the land. ,ui* t h with Miss Mittie Bray as teacher. Mias Lola Gresham opened school on A. - E, Kjoblom, i>ur commission man the sixteenth, with a sufficient enroll­ is busy buying-up aqd shipping |x*railnrj * * ment to keep it going, provided the pu­ mons.. c-1. ' M. SMITH, P m ? pils don’t forget to come regularly. fM• ö j X* B. J . Overstreet b yn the aick Ibt. H. R. STEVENS, V-Praa. Paola needs a new crop of youngsters. Hope be will soon recover. p . .* V u M. E. T 0 LAE, CathUr . i. 'Y *»j. * ‘ ,*7, • -* * J ~ .* y A’ .. v • vv •I ■ ■ ■ ■ WÊ ----- S/ Free IN F O R M A TIO N GROWERS : í- MODERN MIRACLES k II h m Pains A ll Over! TAKE A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald will Rent Your r o r You ( �T». if• -*.r * .,'-• 0 ” » •: September 20, 1912 * .V i i .* .»^w. •*- • '" i V * rite sa n Tord h er a ld 'fi ARE YOU PLEASED WITH YOUR - J T il d 5y.‘ t\ ' va! i Lar ' y/ CLOTH H A '•*!. ;.'.j L I ow«*e We have no desire to grab all the trade of our city. We are perfectly satisfied with the amount of busi­ ness we are doing, but it is just as natural for us to increase our sales season after season as it is for the sun to rise and set. We diagnose our own case by knowing that the Clothing we sell is giving our customers entire satisfaction. They are telling friends and we are doing more business all the time. w W HY? . Because the garments we sell are in every way s a t is f a c t o r y . It is a very simple proposition, you can wear one of our Suits longer. It will retain its grace­ We have the exclusive sale of the very best ful appearance as long as you wear it. house that comes to our city. We arid the maker stand back of each garment. Re­ member this and let us supply your next Suit.............................................................................. : •-4 J M : ' ; YOURS FOR BUSINESS SANFORD SHOE CLOTHING CO & SU C C E S S O R S TO D. L. THRASHER 125 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T SHIIM’ING GItKKN K ill IT Ml »ml Men Arc ArrcHtcd Kor Doing So lljr Slate (. hernial hhaf •i g - - lax I- I nronslilutionnl State Department embodied in a ruMe presented by Minister Wejtxel to the Jacksonville. Sept 1!» According to Nicaraguan government. the text of i a decision renderei! here by the judge of which was mude public Unlay. T h e c o m -llhl. Criminu| , ourt ,,f Keconl the state munication was expected to create a pro-1 alltom„|,j|,. license law is unconstitufound sensation in Latin America for. I ll(1||Il| ril|H decision was rendermi in while i\ was addressed to N icaru g u u .it a |M|| raM. |>rm,K|lt „gainst Attorney will lie recognized as a general warning. John y Hurtrnlge. who arguml that the Americn's |>ur|>ose. the instruction de­ -late bad no right to collect till* tax dans*. i" to foster true const it ut lonai Mr llartndge argued that il a a- a government and free elections, and to tax and not a license and as the state tin« end strong moral support will !„• constitution prescribe* the kind of tuxes given to established governments thut may lx* levied this is unconstitu­ against revolutions based on the selfish tional because it is not among them. designs of would-be despots and not The courts agrmxl with him. upon principle or popular demand. Force will lie used, if necessary, to main­ tain free communication wiib and to TO ALL SUB EXCHANGES. ASSOCI protect American ministeries and ennA T ION 3 AND SPECIAL SH IPPERS sulutis*. and (Ins procedure hus already bmui adopted ill Porto Kuo t uba and Tampu. Florida. Honduras S> ptctubel i J, 1 1• Minister Weitzel wits instructed to Gentlcinuu present hi*instructions personally to the Keep close watch for gieen find Any Hub exchange. Asso Nicaraguan government and unofficially shipments to the revolutionists of that country and elation oi Special rihippui becoming to make it public as a general declaration aware of the fact that anyone, either In or out of the Florida Citrus of purpose. Kxchange, la preparing to ship fruit In violation of the staudard adopted at Yellows*' (au se Suicide (luluesxllle on August lith . 1912. will please Immediately notify this offleo (ieorge ('. Morrison, ag«sl 4(1. pres­ of th»> name and address of the ship ident of the Chicago Title Company of per or packer preparing to so violate Baltimore committer! suicide Wexlnes ¡ (h|H ,aw ,n order that we „ „ y ukc, .lay in one of the private rooma a l the. ,DimpdU(,. , lt,p„ l0 havo inapoctorB Baltimore Athletic Club. posted ready to inspect, test and The re|airt to the police says that Mr. prosee ut« evsuch shipper, as and Morrison ended his life with gas. which ery bit of the machinery power of the Florida CUrus Kx he inhaled through a tube. change stinti be at the disposal of the NLr- Morrison occupied a conspicuous position in the business und political af- State Commissioner of Agriculture to fairs of Baltimore and also wn» promi­ assist him In seeing to It that this immature Fruit U w Is rigidly ob nently interested in horse raring. served In th e State of Florida. He left a note explaining the d ittl. The standard established at OalnesThe coroner look possession of It, and . . . . . . . . vllle Is •ufflclently low to work no while refusing to make all of it public at hard>h|p on any one> „„less tbu this time, he said thnt the dead man re- fnlU com ei up to this standard. It ferrexl to tho onslaughts of a yellow news w,n certa|nly not be fit to put Into paper in connection with his interest in ' consumption, stul every or#p*e growtho race track at Havre do Grace, as one er |n the sta te of Florida, wheth er member*' of thè Florida CU reason for his action. rus Exchange or not. should lend his Morrison came The suicido of Mr. within a few day* of accusation made by ! eld and w ork'to the suppression of Gov. (loldslnjrough that Mr. Morrison |thl* traffic, Ifl brdor that Horlda may and other leaders of the buainews and r<,ap this year I io u ,®n< 1* ® " Miami. Sept. 10.—A ear mntainlriK 300 Ixixr** of grapefruit wan ariziM here today by dircetioii of the slu tf chemist, II. K. Hone and Ixith member* of the firm of Ilearne Si Son were pl.K'ed under i*r rent on u rimrge siolating tin- su re law regulating tiie alilpmelit of ripe il rua fruit. The aeiture of lhe cur of fruit and the arrest of the shippera marks the lirwt step In the campaign which the Department of Agriculture and the Florida Citrus Kxchange will wage against tho*** who disregard the statutes and the appeal is­ sued tiy Commissioner of Agriculture (McHae, and against those shippers who wiiy have brought Florida's citrus fruit into small favor in the markets of the country. It is understood thut u vigor­ ous prosecution will follow For several days it hus lx*en known here that Hearne &. Son contemplated shipping early grapefruit in order to catch the fancy prices prevailing in east­ ern cities for an early product. No se­ cret was made of tits Intents of these growers and the local representative of the Florida Citrus Kxchange notified Manager Temple at Winter Park. That Mr. Temple interested himself nt once Is evidenced in the sudden appearance here of State Chemist Hose, urmed with authority from the Commissioner of Agriculture to take whatever steps he deemed proper under the premises. The apj>earance of Mr. Hose is taken here as an Indication thnt Commissioner M cRae is determined to enforce, with an iron hand, the law against the ship­ ment of green citrus fruit. Following . thy adoption of resolutions, recently, at Gainesville and the uppeal to all citrus fruit growers, which was given the great­ est possible publicity by the Commis­ sioner of Agriculture, the drastic uction taken today was altogether unexpected. A message was received here toduy from Manager Temple advising that the Florida Citrus Exchange will vigorously prosecute the violators of the green fruit law% Both of the defendants have l>een social life of Harford.county had made released on bond. misreprcsentation concerning the Hatford county racing bill. In a public Unde Ham Spanks Hoys statement Gov. Goldaborough »aid that Washington, Sept. 19.—The policy of he limi not I»een deceived by the statethe U nited'States In lU relations with ini'iit» of Mr. MorrUon and other reprerevolution torn little neighbors in Cen- sontative men he would not have signed tfal 'Amarles and the West In d i« , i» the bill whict/allow* racing.in Harford tho county; clearly defined In an instructionn ftem i SA N FO R D , FLO R ID A - | ¡ ml t of m»n^ oy|>r p>,d for r „ rilB crop Hud r„ piI(ll)„ Bh fnr „p u mp h*r supfethaoy ln , hn markets n, arkPts of of the the world as the In the pn)(j UCcr of the finest citrus fruit» grown anywhere. Very truly your*. Florida Cltrua .Exch«nge, 1 W. 0 - Tem ple, Qeneral M anager. lland's Morse \( Inni-r 1 ( barile lland ni Ibis city lui» a giwul borse io S II \\ .iIk**r .oid bus pulled down severitl go<xl pur*»'» with hiin. Ili* latini hit was inaile in Michigan wber* In- i- m training The Kcportir-Star bas thè fo||owing lo *;o rcgardoig thè race S 11 Walk. r Ih. fasi 1 .. gridìi g •«( I NI II.ilei **f o.l 'jd -'"i tlu J J.i •la ss troHmg al I *•>rl II ir*ui Mii b Li-1 rim rsila), ni'gotiaiing thè Miri*' beat« in exaelly thè sanie lune, 11:21 This geldlng was purchaavd by Mr. Hund si-v-ral years ago and hns Intuì situi on thè locai truck sevrral ti me», taking |uirt m tlie races ni last year und Mie year ln'fore In writmg of (bis race Mr \\ \l Davi* ••( tlu* city, who is in aUenduMcc say - S |t |s „ tight goiwl t-otti i Mr I ' i . i* i ' a grc.it a.binrir ■•( Ih* ligbt bari.es* bor**' and n*-\ei mi*.se« an opportumtv of *<cmg „ race of tliat i bis.*. The* iiifme anti rrakletiivw of l!>#•lulwrrtlifr«, anil the* number of titan« of otiwk •ubecrltsed by rath af«* a* folio«e S’ I’ Yow«||. OrUndo. Florida. 260 Sharra. A h ) o«rll. Hanford. KlurwU. Ui» Share«. tirsirfw A Hpaar, Sanford. Honda. 125 Share«. Stale of Klorkia, ('aunty of Orang«. IVrwonally appmml l»e*iorr n»«* N I*. Yowall. \ 1 Yowrll and (ir»»rgw A S|m*r. Ui m« er«ll known ae th** jsrrauna who MulaArribod |h« fora»t"int n«mi«« and pmiixwnl charter, and arkoo«!»*•I I *«ch for hitt\«'lf that he »ir*AJt«wJ the aarn«* fur (1m us*** and |»uri»*»«« (hrfvin rgpn«—d. M> hand and «»rT^rial ««I. thU the 2n*l ,t«x ut >e|ii. rnlw-r A I* 1912 r-—i 1(1« H I» II MAKKS. I'ut'llr Slate al l«rgv M, • "fitintwwiiin npir«*a January 2d. 1VI14. ; It Kri N o tice o f A p p lication for T a t . I l r r d I n d e r f a c ­ tion o f 1 h a p tre 4 AAA. U a a o f H e r id a . Notice kl« herehy given that T. S. William« of Sanfonl. Ma. purrhaeer id Tag ('ertificaia No. 10H tlat**l fhe lit h day of June. A 11. 1910, haa filed ««id »ert titrate in rity offlrr. and haa mad* apitlua(M»n f»»r Taa l>c««l to i%«ur in anortlaora with u» Sol i efIlHrate miltrare« the following dew 'Yilsesl prujiefty situated in Orange <ountyf M»»r•da. to ICJ* 12 ft V\ 1Vii ft S. of N K. t or ..f S*-. IS Tp IV S Ii TO y Hun W V2'y ft . S t " fi \ ri t ft N «TO ft I h» wa*'! lend Ixeitig «Mi«i*xj et l Itr «late of 11»« •■eoalire ••f e«iCh iritlfliat* in tlie name of t'harlotte lifo» it I 'nlew« «Aid (vrtt/lmtr «hall l*e redeemed arrr«>d.ng to la», pat I h*exl »ill taeoe lh*fc«»n OOthei 14th da\ of t let«»l»er. A l> 1912 VS 11nr«« myy »tfrul isprul «'em ••** ni «ta nature and •*•*! Ih la Ih# 11th day of Sepletnlief, A Ih. 1VI2 »I II. M. KOIIINSON, l lrrk rimili I'ourt, Orange County. Florida. 7Tri Ite 1Remember c 3 [tat every sfide« lubicrlber kelp« to moke tbli paper better for everybody Notice of Intention lo Appi? for l^ltrca l'aient Not)re la hereliy given that on Monday, the 7th day of Octolier. A I* 1912, we, the undrraigne«| inriir|»<»ralor». intend to apply to the (governor of the State of Mortda for la*ttrr« I'atmt to u»u« to N IV S'owell A font|*any, u|»on th«- following prv»jK*«e*| charter tSigne*li N I*. YOWKI.U A K. YOWKI.U (iKORfJK A. SPKKK. rilOFoSKI» ( IIAIITKK 1. The name of aald (*orporation ahall t»e N I* Yowell A (*omp#ny, and the place of huainewa shall ha Sanford, Ormnge county, Morid#. 1. The general nature of the huainma to !>e tranaarted «hall le, to conduct and o|>erat» a gen rr»l mercwntlle huainena, to buy tell, own *nd kwae real estate. 3. The Amount of the capital stock authoritrd shall »-• Fifty Thousand ($60.00000) Ihjllam. which «hall l*e divide*! Into Five Hundred (6001 Share*, of the |>ar value of One Hundred iflOO.OO) Dollar* per share. Said stock shall l»e |«id for hy transferring tp the (.orporatJon the stock in trade and good will of the Irm known a# N. V. Yowell A Company, of which tho fncorporators are mem l»rr«. together with the building in which said huainet« la conducted, and tho lot.on which aald budd­ ing stand«. S«ld Corporation shall «list for • term of ninety nine (991 y«wr*. 6. The IiuhÍdcsi of said Cor(Mint ion shall he conducted by a prmldmt, vice president and Sccreta/y tregnirer, and hy tbr«w dilirr^tur*. »ho may hold an) of the other tiffltva SAI nflirrr» «hail t»e r|eet»d annually, on tf»e 16th <ia) of July I n til Ihe ofberr* clecte«| at »l»e ftrwl election «hall l*e «jualifw*!. aald buaine«* »hall i»e r«m<liiClei| i», 1he following oHlcem to wit N I' Yowell, pre»i<U-nt . pr«w w|ent |ent.. *»eerr r r f a r y t r e a s u r e r A K N Oo aS re lll,l . y Ir « J»rr«W (jeorre A S(>eer The ««id N. IV Yowell. A. K Yowell and flenrge A. S|ieef aliali «Uo »rpf a« dtractor». A. Th« h!(b**t amount of lnd*htr*in*wi to which th« Corporation can at »ny lim« *ubl«ct ».000.00) Irollia*« shall ba Kl/ly Thousand (»io.l--------' tors. An Ordinance Amending Section I #f an OrdleKntl tied "An Ordinane# Kegalallnfl Ik# ( unatructiuii of lloefa, ( himne; a, Rupi»#« and Hue«,“ and f'rwtldlng Certain limit« Tb#r#for Council of Hanford ridi: Sec. 1. That Section 1 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance regulating th# runstruction of Hoofs, Chlmnevs, Flrrplacea and Duos and pro­ viding certain limit« th#rwfor.** be, and lb# same is hereby amended to read a« follow«: Section I That within the following pnweribed limits, to-wlt: That part of th# dty o/ Hanford, Mortda. boundfei on th« north by Lakv Monroe, on the west by Pecan «venue on the south by Twelfth street and on the cast by Pine avenue, it ahall 1« unlawful for any person or persons to cover, or cause to be covered, any building or dwelling house that may hereafter he constructed, repaired or rebuilt, with boards, shingle#, plank or other combustible or Inflammable material." Bee. 2. AH ordinance# or parte of ordinance« In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance wat duly paaeed by the city council In aoaaion on th«vl9th dav of August. A. I). 1912. Approved by me this 19th day of Aug. A. D . 1912 101-41-Frl u. w. ariN cn » Major. An Ordlaaace Prohibiting .Spitting and the Threw* Ing of Trask Upon Sidewalks and Other Fib* II« I'Urr« 11* It ord»ln*d t*y th* Mayor »ad th» City Coua­ rd ol Hanford, Florid»: 8*r. 1- Thai It ahall ba unlawful for sayona to •pit or throw hulla, pealinn or othor Uttar upon % th* .i'trwstk* «idcwalks or upon th* the floor« floors of tbu churcbea, pub* kails, theatre#, «treat cam or oth«ur pLcea •t public p< Anyone violating any ofI the provisions tho p rx of ihla orrttnanrw «hall, upon conviction tnaraof, ba fin«*»! not bias than one nor more than five dollars, ami in default of (»eyment thereof shall be eentenced to Impnamment of not lew« than two nor more than ten days. Appro*rd thh 19th day of August. A. D. 1912. ■M m G W SPEN CER. Mayor. 1 hereby certify that th« foregoing ordinane« wasa regularly and duly paaeed by the City i_ _ of Sanford, Morbla in seanion th« 19th day ol HVB August, A. I>. 1912. M. W IX1VKLU City Cierk. I01TH 4t * ■/¡m ■ 1 ■v3 �. r-.’0 *„ September 20. 19(2 tHC tAWLORP Hf «AlO XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXThe Miami Metropolis will install one atyr oot only is public improvement* bet in the matter of n r* dweflinx*. For of the very' l* 1**1 DrP— ot Pnntin* tbr firat fifteen day» of this n o rth th* presses, a mammoth Hoe that will print building permit* for dwellings lion* u f i and fold and mail and collect the sub­ scriptions on the paper st the rate of IH f BE BUD PBl S I ISO COMPIVI made at tbe rat« of one per day. -For a fio'OOO per hour. We don’t want to be B o cth that n »opposed to be between *. J notii. t inquisitive but »ould it be sskin« too m w a this a a remarkable record and V M. M I M I oar that fully justify« the claim of The much to inquire how Ion« it »ill take to i P r l M .U M t T M r l i l Herald that Sanford » from in« more rap­ run the regular edition of the Metropo­ idly tb»w rrer before. The growth b li s ----O -- not of the mushroom type but a steady They are going to hare a “Citrus Sem­ «rowth that will be permanent. De­ inar” at Gainesville. October 7 to 11 and spite the fact that so many new deed­ you are invited. Now don't show your ing* are goisg «P *» eeery part of tbe city and suburb« there is an insistent demand ifnorance by askin( if it's an afternoon 14» for hnusra. Ltd people are here rrery day- te a .-M ia m i Metropolis. Every one know« what a seminar looking far bonuses that cannot be ob­ means. It b masculine for seminary. tained. It ir'naie to assert that if the Tbe meetin« held at the University of proper amount o f houses noukl be built Florida naturally becomes a seminar. thb season to supply tbe demand San­ v ford's population would increase at least No? Yes? to the extent of 500 more people before NOTICE Watch for and Have our couponM to be niten The death of tbe Emperor of Japan January 1st. The Build in« Associa­ tion as usual b unable to supply money will be more than a public calamity. with erery ticket »old to Udiep. fast «sough to keep up with the proces­ General Nop and »lie have committed sion. and if tbe M aine« toen of Sanford suicide from «rief. *r>d custom, and the realized the bsrefiti of tbe Association hi(h officers in tbe array and navy »ill there would be more members and mare follow custom and do likewise and Japan money to loon. The majority of the bids fair to be depopulated. Such a people here «bo hare money would faith in the rulers of the dynasty, while Vtr * 1 « WITH WILS©% rather inrest it in wild cat (old brick not in accordance »ith our beliefs, U yet beautiful tribute to that faith and schemes or in some other city than their TH E D EM OCRA TIC T IC K E T own when the Building Association of­ demonstrates that the Japanese will U E to its individuality of service-, iu individuality of methods; fer* a safer and much better investment never plant the seeds of snarchy. Far Pnm dm t: WOODROW WILSON, of New Je r**j. and tbe money » returned one hundred its increasing efforts in behalf of home-owners, this huuiefold in « a frs and other chanhets For Vice-Rpwdrct The Herald has called the attention furnishing store has madc^Atsclf known from one end of And with all the handicaps the city of the business men to the fact that »»• THOMAS R- MARSHALL of Indiana. Florida to the other. Its prestige u no means limited iu Jack coetuues to «ro« and -expand and the have no board of trade or any «i-U orPrmòcsUAi Elector* sonville— it is an institution for the Statr in general. new term or) a ftihr.« up »ilh new people «antaed rommrrrul l»«l> of any kind JE F F E R SO N B. BROWNE i.nd the proBf*-* ’-» *.•» t>n«hl for s most in thb city and the «inter season b al­ J FR E D D eB E R R Y T H IS store is the depot and market for the output of the hnest prosperous season most upon us. It is true » r have the CHARLES E JON ES furniture made in America, handling such products as are manu­ O ----Commercial Club, held together by the W C H IPLEY JONES factured by Berkey & Gay; Chas. P. Limbert; Luce Furniture Com SID EW A LK S AND S T R E E T S sMpenden of Thomas K. Bates who has LELAND J. HENDERSON They have to’ hand it to Sanford on pany, and. in fact, all the very best concerns of Grand Rapids ire labored Ion« and faithfully for the city H. C. SPARKMAN the street and sidewalk question. With without any assistance financial or otherfully represented. And upon the merits o f such creations ha* (his C o efT H K u :. S u > 4 1 -L x t over four miles of food brick streets and se. Every other city in Florida b CLAUDE L 'EN G LE business auaincd (he remarkable success (hat it 11 at present enjoying r in construction, «ith twenty-five makin« strenuous effort» to «*-t more Coegreeaman Secced Dwtrvet miles of bevrk roads to connect «ith the member« into the board of trade liodies FRANK CLARK city streets, «ith miles and miles of side­ and it b hi«h time that the men of San­ «. w, Gosrerpor walks and miles Lein« constructed every ford held a meetin« an«l either yomrd tbe , NF. of (he hne-vt ippomlrd Piano Stores in (he South 11 ** PARK TR A M M ELL month there a no question about Sqn- l «jmmerrral Club or start «omrthin« located on (he first floor of our building. The dupla) cm J* foed taking the lead as the timt piaved that «ill ip ieal to ail of them, if such a S ^ r r r '.iT ) of > t XTr braces only tbe fine-vt makes— the kinds that are dependiLlr city m llorala Every city exerb in thin« » pasibie H C < RAW FORD It would seem that and worthy. In the list ire the Steinway," the "Kohler & C inip 5 l somethin« ard without rtoppin« to the [>v>ple of this nt> ha»i organized (\<2frn».oorr of A g ricu ltu re enumerate our many adainta«es The bell " and "Autopiano." all of which see. being State agents, ire ibi* K t bem-elvrs into The Mlent Chib of W A M c R AE w. Herald »ili uder the <-fiai!en«e to ail the Inanimate Objects for thf- Supprv-vdnn competent to handle throughout the State T l>-»»Vk.1 rr citnw of Honda to pnaluce any more 0/ l*uI'licit V J (. L IN IN G hoc» street.« : . '.«>? »rvd «ideaaJWs F< )K (he j^ ^ rh l of your home, your purse, your peac* inti v o n ASUirw;, I \r-rm. thar 'ar.iicd the population of the re­ (emme nl— "H o i 1.1» HE \ u 1 H \NGE TH uM A s I * L > T spective city c>ri»*«lereii A* * w i l e U r» The rail f««r «-I«v-tHin for lain.li for <;k t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h C u n n i n g h a m w, (oraptrutkef to the «sxxi r*ad» ard ttdrwaJks a r »¿n. t>nrk roads in t.»ie "anfodl di»lr.rt fid ! *Vt \ K N uTT have the only street rxr service of the n«>t ijwa'ifv that .r. I he ri»;, |iniii< *r.\ | «aaoiir— motor typr ir. the state and »ill S .p^rvBU-fAjrr.t P j U k I nslruvtlur »J»siaj ite «h.-.1*1 ie I htaef l*»rk add the t«dt line to the sm mil»-* ■>( track W N S HEATS n rr.u r »* rr ich the *-.a.i t*. 1 »rtaf.dh U trali m -le^atMir > U > * ijrrr. I Ail of this construction »i>rk cannot a* "anfonl n r m r and »h«_>uli! h air lireti ■ ^a the orfvnalN ^«)ute into the nt> from Or R K RtCvK hut appeal to the prospective purchaser lando all the time The fart that the “ W h e r e y o u c a n D e p e n d on t h e Q u a l i t y 5; Adjutant G w r ii of a Florida home The nr» tourist Nanford-Or Undo road n*>» 1» via San J C R FOSTER hotel ail) be another strun« factor and ~ ford avenue dont not make Sanf«>rd 1 1 1 » t* ther. the feautlful suburb» of tho city nue the offioal route THAT Sa'H o u L AMENDMENT • ill come into their o»r. ami there are no f dcryr avenue has always l>een routtd If th e r * i t k-gttiature of th r l U l / of pretter or tetter sit** for »inter rv-uinto Sanford by » » of Union avenue Frocaia wiD etoct a «ereraJ charter ' dencss in the south. and «hile not officially known all the ball «3Tin« the cites of Florida as far a« The money spent or. the streets and distance as Celery avenue, nevertheless it b possible tbe right to amend their s)<ie«aiks ts more) »ell spent. The own charters »itbout special lejaiative present city council and the former city »as the Celery avenue route. The real it will have a*rrcrep-£shei! ' council that advocated such an ripendt- < fiery avenue of «-ariy days «tart«-d at the junction of M«-fonvil!e avenue and m u c h f u o j 13 3102,1 » I f V •-*v «-** “C. the n«ht lire uf impro v«-ment ' «-lery avenue which m»kr. Union »ve­ It »w p<o»-» ta» |'i-i»nme*- • ,/ There r* -o i!jl » r. tûe ( mon tfiat orwls nue a» eligible a* the straight road to 13 m e b u t ) A -.Set.* ; « c » « * le r » 1 -je- w m s n y i l > r U -v»»»b* »n»t w * l r « » l k » s.s Sanford k=c«s Uki II v ii if*. *210 iqp>uil ITT F'»evlo i& l il» FVcuis city that hopes The call for the election left the city * h n le e »tue2 «erstvaCi .2eerier** »na W lurtwO «îlhout them B hopeleaa. part of the route to the »ill of the major­ svòe k ç s u n x cf =nportance. SiaJord «as quick to realise thb need ity and to the »ill of the majority The w yJd tien be bsa e x ra e for th» and ao« »e hove them and arebuildin« Herald «ill leave the matter. To tin* fart that now is the lime to lake out a ts>lk-> «k sci are îrv^-artbly r~.»le by THE SANFORD HERALD IMPERIA L THEATRE V A U D EV ILLE F E A TU R E S ALL N EXT W EEK A N* ffTUMAN’S ORCHESTRA THE HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM D OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT o j John A. Cunningham! r Ì ' f ' ■ JACKSONVILLE - - NEW YORK ^ Jw m w m m mffnfmnnmfnwmfnnnk For Engraved Cards See The Herald Are You Alive? I; nearly every »r«tsLi:crv SANFORD IS TH E la November tie peoç*» ai F V o i» TATION C IT Y v 3 rca» upon sa i t e c e l i u> tae rur, - O i KZtatsce t m « ( Ih r ;eca*e ai » . -« ' r* niy TH» «SE BRICK ROADS lie n(fcC to »o<# for Ute<bs fur w k c h T ter» :« 1 CTV»taJ1X0 lion of puMic prtaciptr at«i .- ■»-. \tjt .t * r . » ; la prtarsptr »-.l ,t -»««Mir.« ihr bock noOs irad“ 7 s=ei-ua=»m-. »» »; ;cv»e-: lie i < o U o f Sanford and t ie directionthey Pecçjf cf sn « U r p r is t^ towa are per- will take is the city lia it» It was un­ seated from iato tin.* jw- r u u Irn tto d at ihr tus» U tie cafl lor rkrc * i * c tiey v s ! Vo 1erlie breeil; U tie use for twobs that the part ritroA rd fecal r b x l and they s ta « n u r Vstil tirw a jt lie est y wtxjü p « 3 |Jcaaa their m a t y Las s j S n s * . f i f t h n * » aed Park u v e » oc «lece ; -erv The l a m i n r t - . » a p o i cce Ur, cad «ere ine n s a i r o s 1 0 I « Iste p«.;çô» to relate it appears that the i - o e >-«b - , à via*. It w e s i s v tie y*burfj,£i--a»fervd sad Wt it 16- t h r e s h 12« to the certa.?, cesa »iü rsx ca ; ■ * •or:3 » W h v ò soke it of atti» o r , ••id It resor»« a * cd llo a r reC ig js tfc* ^*es*J «¿truce, b it 0i the q sa iied cd tbs city or towa. Every «ee c m i l s ; a c h x i «éc­ hût saves t r u ^ eat c tb r t i n » «-* « aad «ew -aiy t ie total wc# w t l tc< exceed c o r - i l f cf t b a L ed lb m2 p r c k o i û t y The — É — t sfexad be roo d s s s s e t it a s are ( s t e ­ ts force cos a s ffin t e t I a n i tiey i t o u l be aôowed t ie pnv- BaS Lie text iegsitar^re sfescid by »as i f f . T R A N SPO R ­ » t e c e r a=d firtW r vota« m B*cè ehe Asgvtiar Recced U n p u and C m u r t o » •-•* te ' t«aìt «bere there are b » resohranr-« » v tc fiance fee any to be Ualt U r ae*^ jeors to cuce The a =axi1=« sieri U r»--» a .v e tn t d « tie m2 so tien th* proçerty ownm os I'tacc ave­ te» lid Part awsor ibanAi n j Isr t > -tie r ekrcuzs J ~rri w i ~j t*d r~ i~çr tse keew T=e pecfke k n ag u t ie ê t y knees are w -i3* to pay Sc* tietr since td the pavL=< — tie s ty a d pq* Azwi t ie but as t ie Bla tter x v ■:«-.*» tte te a a s ^haace tqg the m y to d> any od tiàs pavr g for n ice û æ . the peoçie were very desarwiai ot b a n s« th * i i i m I j povb« «9 as osar th* e w k c i secuoe at tie s ty as pomhfe. T ie Herxii does x i weh to t—-»-■< cp ® th* brick, paris« or asy ftvcuoa wkadwer. b»a tiia paper Km alwayt stood lor t h w i h * t f the —t Mid the « w h s e t th* . .. TH E GROW TH OF SANFORD l r t W «rvwtk «d a city is muaSy I by the rapwLtj of the that is snsde by sad s a y be ■ws where tier» are i m ajenty of the paoçieSriac. a=»i »how to better Let t ie sa tte r be settbd aad setthd rsgit a=d Wt ao p »n o u l advantages There are few ptoçfe ta N iii ir i at be weaghed a tbe talare» « p « e «k. whs m i » the «rewta cd tie cd t ie sa/arsty. . »warf , lit o reputable I j f r litvurumv- ('oingatny WefreOpposed to Mail Order Concerns Because— Îi T M - .M YOU MAY BE DEAD! Today. Timiuhtow. Next Year, and your family for M E E T MK F A C E Tt > You ure doing them an injustice. not providol FALL, und let me explain all the principal points about the best life insurance policies. D. L. THRASHER O m n W H q a l d B wl S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A WATCH OUT for our exceptional offerings of beautiluJ wnooth and frrtike little farm*. Ask us about them. Here you can grow cel­ ery, lettuce, cauliflower, tomatoes«, cucumbeta, cabbage, h em «, b wta, etc., in fact, every s-egetables that farmer* care to raise. Drainage perfect. Good schools and church« and etrs rything else that b needed to make life pleasant ^ e can furnish what you want. have the beat land at th* loweot price* Writ* or com* in to s r» -ia HOWARD - PACKARD LAND GO, A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald >yill Rent Your House For You I 1 V �PG . • *f ' f ' l • - September 20. 1912 c IMP SANTORO OPRALO -err _____T V. M. Broadwater haa been a recent visitor to Tampa. James Lee has returned from a trip to borne folks a t Oviedo. W. A. Parr left Monday for a viait to relatives in Augusta, Ga. fM ire Charlotte Hand left Monday for a visit with friends in Jacksonville. x/8. 0 . Chaao returned Sunday from a pleasant stay In Warm Springs, Vu. Chas. H. Evans smiled on his many Sanford friends several days this week. l/Mrs. John Gillon left yesterday for a few days viait with relatives ip Plant —- City. ^ Mrs. Turner Houser left Tuesday night for a visit with relatives in South Carolina. ¿/o« Lawton of the enterprising firm of Lawton Bros, of Oviedo was in the city yesterday. re. W alt » Cooper of Sorrento is the gueat of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Brown this week. Mias Louise Collins of Dunedin is the guest of hint. Chas. H. Dingee of San­ ford Heights. p E . A. Douglass, the versatile editor of the Oviedo Advance, was a visitor to t Incity yesterdny. j r . M. E Ider is at the state capital this week, where Mias Nellie will enter the Woman’s College. ¿✓ Mrs. Henry Wight spent n few days at Daytona Beach this week, returning Tuesday evening. PMrs. Roy Symes and little daughter have returned from Michigan where tl>*-> spent the summer T. W. Briggs has moved his meat mar ket from the Barrold building on Park avenue to Sanford avenue. Mrs. J . II. Rickman has returned home after spending several months with ml atives in Wilmington. N. <' **- Misses Mamie McLain and Blanche Pattishall of Geneva were the guests of Mrs R. K. Tolnr this wi-ek. '/M r*. (). B. Singletary and children am home again after spending several w,-ehwith relatives in Cairo, Ga. Mrs. Ivan Franklin and children of Mt Dora an* spending several dux* with her sister, Mrs C. W Brown Mrs I) L. Thrasher and daughter ‘ May have returned from a trip to At­ lanta and other jioint* north x Mrs. George Sp«-«-r is back at her di~*h In the oilier of the Holden Real Estate Co., after a two wis*ks‘ vacation ;Mrs. J . l.aVem c Hurt and the l*al>> have returne<i from Virginia where they were the guests of Mr. Hurt's parents I Mrs. George ChamlM-rlain is s|M*ndmg a few da>-s in Jacksonville, having gone down to meet her aunt whq will sjiernl the winter here The Reading Circle of the Methialist church was pleasantly entertained I m-* day afternoon by Mr>, W. II. Wiliams on Palmetto avenue V Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zachary of Mark­ ham have rented the residence of W J Thigpen on Park avenue anil will make Sanford their home. The Gate City llouw* has brought down the high cost of living Only $4 00 |>er week for the finest table board lit t he city. See Parker. 28-tf N. H. Fogg, who lives at Altamonte and is one of the must enthusiastic ^ Uxwteni in Orange county was a pleas t ant caller at The Herald utlice today Services next Sunday in the Baptist church both morning and «veiling, con­ ducted by Rev. Harry C. Garwood. All are cordially invited to In* present. V Mrs. Charles H. Evans and children, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Avery of Social Circle, Ga.. arrivi-d Tui-sday and will vUit relatives in Sanford a few days before going to their home at Brndentown. The enterprising firm of I). A.. Cald­ well A Sons are hearing from D. D Caldwell of the firm daily hy letter and wire from New York, where he has Imtii for the past week buying the largest and best assorted stock they have ever had Mrs. Hal Colbert has as her guests Mrs. M. V. Estes of Atlanta and Mrs. P. N. Kates of Columbus, Ga., formerly of Atlanta. That« ladies, accompanied by lir e . Colbert will visit other points of interre\ in Florida, returning to Atlanta in two weeks time. * Dr. J . C. Dsvis, opticisn, will In* at Robbins Nest Wednesday, Sept. 25 to Saturday, Oct. 6th, inclusive. Head­ ache cured with glosses by*D r. Davis. Don’t neglect your children’s eyes. R ef*.: Drs. Robson and King: D. A. Caldwell, J . E . Pace. Come early. Don’t wait untl^last day. 9-Fri-2te y J . T-. MqLain, Bertie Pattishall, Misses • Majnle and Ramona MrLain, Blanche PattbrHall, and Georgia Pattishall of Geneva were among the visitor» to the city on Wednesday. Misses Ramona MeLoin and Georgia Pattishall will at­ tend the Woman’s College at Tallahaa- Mr and Mrs. Tillinghu.it have gone to housekeeping in one of the Garner bungalos on Elm avenue, k D. J. Law lor. formerly with the gro­ cery firm of E. K Turner, hus accepted a position with J I. Miller and will have charge of the wagon service. John Shinn is expected herx today front Wichita and he will farm the Kinnhan pluct* at Cameron City. Johns i iuny friends will lie glad to see him ugain. Claude Howard hus accepted a position with the A. C. L. and will make an Ideal railroad man. His site should earn him the position of conductor at once. Mr. and Mrs. (). P. Swo|te and family are now comfortably esconred at 20.1 Lost 1 hud street. It looked for a lime us though Mr. Swope would have to ;o to Oviedo for a Ituuoe, us the scarcity, "here almost discouraged him about liv­ ing in Sanford. First Womsn Falls San Francisco, Cal,, Sept. lit. Miss Lucy Goode White, the first woman in the United Stales to receive a judicial nomination fniled today to pass her liar examination. Miss White, who is a Socialist, re­ ceived 7,000 votes in the recent non­ partisan judicial primary. She \yu* a court reporter in Virginia for many years and has devoted considerable time to the study of law Killing at Ocala Ocala, Sept. -Jo. A message lust night from Rlitchton stated that a tragedy occurred at a farm house Tupsndy morn­ ing near Flemington, this county, in which John Smith lost his life at the hands of his brother-in-law Green Thomas. Thomas married Smith's sister and Smith was persuading her to leave tier hiisiiband mid making htimelf so oh noxious to Thomas that a quarrel and light ensiled whlrh resulted III Smith's death I'homas i- in*w in the count) jmi here Shooting at Si Pete St Petersburg >ept _’lt. (' K. Ha-,? a well known - ar|*enter, wsa shot and killed tonight at his home l>> It J luck son. a la!*or*-r ‘ Jackson used a shot gun atul after tiring tin- load into 11a vs laxly w.d ki*d to t tie poll* e station where he gave hliusell up The police liud not heard of the kill in when Jackson entered tin- station and announresl that he had shot Hays lie was h**'k*s| up Hays leaves a wife la. k'iin i- married and lias two rhihlri-li Both came here from llartsville, N C and had Ins-n livelong friend* until the trouble tonight. Hays’ wife is a cousin of Jackson and the two families lived in the sunn- house In the Home Paper The next of t tie legl'lat l i r e should amend tin pr*-sent law nr a new olu should is- ft.inns) to haxe all legal n o t i c e s and tax n o t n e s and all the mat ters pertaining to property and the side thereof printed in the paper near«*st to the pn>|*erty involve«!. Under the prwent arrangement many notices are bur­ ied in an obscure |<u|*er (or four wis-ks and never reach tin- eyes of the public. The law sis-in* to have Iss-n fraimil for the Ile n t* fit of I h>-thmllamrni-r and cer t uni) inssfs i hanging Ifu ie r ta u |mr i el of land III this dlslrii I is to is- sold wt want to know utxiiit it Other parts of Orange count) are not com-erned hi the matter but Sanford At present the sales are more than apt to In* printed in the Orlando papers and the Sanford |M*oplo never see the notires. The lawin not a square deal to the people and should l*e changed, l et the home pa |w-r» publish all the legal» that concern home p e o p le We want the light of publicity turn«-<l on all the acts of the’ courts and individuals. s i k i m i Rending t'lrrle Meets The Rending Circle of tin- Miwdonnry Society of the Methodist church held lis regular meeting at the home of Mr». W. H. Williams on Palmetto avenue Thurs­ day afternoon. A Inrge numlter of the memlvers and three visitor* were prwent.The meeting and the devotional excrcisen were conducte«! hy Mrs. H. V. Per­ ry. third vice president of the missionary society, who haa charge of the reading circle add the tithing department. An article was read from' the Mission­ ary Voice, on the work of children in the factories, and another article on the "Vashti Home” In Thomasville. Ga. An interesting discussion follow«-d as to the next book the society will take up. as the "Incoming Millions," the book that t ie circle has l>een reading for some months has l»pen finished. ->tThe host«ws varhsl the pleasure of the meeting by asking h**r guest* to write a rhyme, using the word, missionary as a foundation. The result was exreexling|y entertaining, as well as satisfactory. At the conclusion of the contest delirious ice cream and cake was served, after which the meeting adjourned. •••. *« * Wrnle. the Tuner. Orlando If Gas engine repairs Sanford Machine A Garage Co. fri-48-tf Bring your old tires to Sanford Machine A Garage Co. for vulcanizing, fri— 48-tf *a» We are rquipp«?d to hundlr your repair work. Sanford Machine A Garage Co. NTO the building of many years of es­ tablished b u s i n e s s lias been put the matured experience of successful buying direct from reput­ able manufacturers. If we supply you, you receive the benefit of our 22 years of knowing how to buy. Make us your haberdasher. • .i'W * */ I fri-48tf While the weather is hot buy your dried chipped beef at W. W. Long's grocerg. Sliced on sn American slicing machine. 94-tf W A NT S All Local Advertisement* Under This Heading. Throe Cents a Line Tacti Issue For Sale—An unlimited number of tr>mnto und cabbage plants for sale. Call C. R. Walker, phone lti. K-2tp Wonted—Seven or eight room house. Goo«l locality. W. C. Post. city. 9-2tp Wanted—Young man wishes position as stenographer or general office work. Phone 191, between 12 and 1:30 o'clock. 92tp Wanted—Boarders and roomers nt the Ohio House, 219 E First street. IJpstoIra transient rates $1.50 up. 9-2tc Wanted—To rent smull house with acre or more, suitable for poulty. Small rent. Full particulars ut once Mr* H Kirrmitn. Orlando. Fla SI-lip . \ /■* D»st—A bund) of keys— 51 (Ml reward if delivered to A P. Connelly over first Notional Dank. 7-3(p For Sale—A good strong general pur­ pose horse; a willing worker. Ten years old. Hibbard. Cameron City. 7-3p Wnntc«!—To rent u cottage of 4 or 5 rooms. Modern Enquire Herald Office. ti.3tp For Sale—Fqurteen acres Oviedo Black Hammock, bordering I-okr Jessup. Near Oviedo Part improved Mowing well nvuilnhlr Dll* hind i* selling for 51**11 l*er acre Will take SI2IMIWI Address J F A, Oviedo. Fin -4-111p First ('lass Table Board—Mrs C I. Goodhoe. 210 Park avenue M2 if .FR A N K Clothier and Men's Furnisher SANFORD For Side—Good Duick rumiltout or Evre- [ Ut louring car Both in gixx) condition —— and sole cheap W .1 ring|**-o m Holden Real Estate Co IIMI-tf | f or acres wells. Flu Kent or Shari- f arming—Several ~~~ land, house and burn, iwn (lowing — 2G miles from |*ostolliie. Sanford. Addison I. Williams !MI-if — To Kent—Two nice rooms fnrni*hr«l or unfurnished or siuiuMr for light house ---keeping entirely sepaiali- tine piu//a —— Addison I. Williams ‘In if j f or Kent—Five acres. **rll tiled, with house Also III acres. 5 tiled Also 5 acres tiled with good house. Call on or phone W A Mmnick ('amrron City 'll if ZZZ ---SSt ZZZ I_ Strawlrerry Plants f or Sale— Klondike, \ 25c fx-r 100—500 nr more delivered in —— Sanford Mrs .1 t Smith, K. J N 2lc j —— - - - FLORIDA NEW SCHOOL SHOES arc in order now, and you will find the newest styles, best lit, longest and reasonable prices it you select your children’s School = Shoes from our large stock. We have the new iall stock with low heels for growing girls. For Sale—Seed bed of lettuce Phone 1---or call Thus Luton Ft Keetf, c-o Mrs WyIIy (1 3lc ““ For Kent —Light housekeeping apart ---meat» St 5 1 f>0 and 54 Ott. also furnished —— r«mtin Mr* M f llonprr l^iurrl mih! M-.f S«»-ond For Sole—laikc front (rroiierty f.xi«-i> tionully tlor opportunity to purchase a = well built, comfortable home on Mike Monroe, five mimic« walk from city, with four acres Irrigated land under cultivation, and three acres newly clcnrird. also three acres park hind surrounding bungalow Ten acres ill all. admirably sultnl for all l*ur(K*ses laiw (irice for imiiirdialr »air For |*urticulurs address Owner. P O Box 1122. Snnforrl. f’ln ** 2ti E. G. DUCKWORTH FEET FITTER Telephone 6 9 Sanford, Florida I A 25c Want Ad. in The Herald All kinds of rc|vnr work chine A Garage («* Sanford Mu fri 4» tf vvi 11 Rent Yo ur House For You .xiW W M W W W * W M W y WW.WfW Happy Colors You know that there are colors which signify sailness, others which indicate happiness —but do you ever atop to think how often p«*ople ur«> made sad or glad because of the colon*? You know thnt children and flower** thrive In-st In the sunshine. Why not have more sunshine in your own home, then—why not let us allow you how to g*-t it in the wails by using Alabastme P a in ts And V arn ish es T h o S a n ita ry W all Coating By hnvifig y«>ur walls «iecornte<i with Alabnstine you will make them more artistic, more ilurnble, more »unitary, and vx ill make your home t* wore cheer­ ful place to live in. Let us show you how easy and economical Alabnstine is, nnd how thed ifferent tints and stenciled d«tsigns can i>e combined to pro­ duce “ exactly tho e liect you wnnt. ’’ W«4 «111 j»m »tii to fm\ dial AUtsM* tin * !• n ip erto r tn*»r#rr o(b»r wall r*»r ertL^, ll >t*u « ill Ktv* u* an op|«»rtunitj. Indurine Cold Water Paint For Outside Use The Geo. H. Fernald Hardware Co. Phone one 8 a; m o -• Sanford, Florida i . e*. f. . < 40 * 'V �r September 20 ,19 12 Tilt SANI ORD HERALD W E C A R R Y IN S T O C K A F U L L L IN E ÛOOOOI OOOOOCi IHDEUBLElHK ■■■■■■<■»»u«i mMlt in 0053485353532348 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . . 0 0 .O O C 0 .0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 . . 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 0 = D= M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 0 0 0 0 B0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 000 W e have sdected the best selling Five and Ten Cent Sizes with a few s.apics in iarfc sizes, mclud.ng the New. Pump F.ller Fountain Pen Package, Glue Pencils, and Paste ^ " Qf ^ 00000000 o0 o. 0 oooooooooooooooo.oooooooooooo. j 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 IM ' ■ ° 2-oz. Squares Koal Black Ink ....*................................................... ¡>c ■ 4-oz. Squares Koal Black I n k ....................................................... 10® g tgL 2-oz. Cylinders Black Letter Ink ................................................ jjc o 2-oz. Squares, Blue, Green and Violet, assorted ............... 5c ® 2-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid .......................................... 1 X - __ 2-oz. Panels, assorted, Fountain Pen Ink 10c. .................. 25c 4-oz. Pump Filler Fountain Pen Fluid ............... 25c 4-oz. Panels Fountain Pen Fluid 75c Quarts Writing Fluid .......... 40c Pints Writing Fluid ... . 25c H alf-Pints Writing Fluid ................. 5c 2-oz. Squares Writing Fluid......... 4-oz. Squares WrlUng Fluid .. o Cylinders Red Household *nk — — ............. S 2-oz. Cylinders Mark-a-Line Ink,assorted colors.................. ° Household Indelible I n k .................................. ®Ink Eraser ............................................................................... ft 5-oz. Water Weii Jars Photollhrary P a ste .......................... 4-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste............................................... *2-oz. Cones Photolibrary Paste.............................................. 1H -oz. Spreader Tube Paste ........................................... 3-oz. Spreader Tube P a s te ................................................ Glue Pencils ■■................................ 2-oz. Cylinders “ Great Stickist” M ucilage................................. ! 5C ! | 10c ; 26c ^ 25c 10c 5c i 5c 10c ’ 5!c jc •v• o o o ao o o o o o oooooooooooooaoooooooooooooaooooaoaooaooooG ooo The new Spuare Bottles arc in evidence, and you will not find a better Ink on the market. of Typewriter Supplies, have Ribbons for any and all kind o f machines. _ _ We also carry a complete line Before buying s e e ............................................................. ____________________________________________________ . . . . . . . . . . a M N N N i i i ( N # i M f t n n f i n n i i n f i n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n O O O Q D 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 made, us already said, lute in the after that will not last long Ui-auv it is con­ a s t e r were like to t h e |m«)|i|i ,l"..iril ta noon The departure of such a ship as trat) to tlie mislern spirit and soon the Titanic. Even yet it is tin- main tepw li SO M E IM P R E SSIO N S AND E X PER IE N C ES '"‘at* Hut at |»r»-s- of conversation on the ocean the Lusitania from any hurtar is quite Titanic will !»• forgotten an event, and we were the renter of ut ent the trims Atlantic liners are taking and when the subject is mentioned ihrf» traction for the passengers on the many Ju n e enough to go around the dangerous is not much laughing to ta heard, for tta O F A T R IP TO OLD ENGLAND ü ferry ta a ts and other (»laces of vantage. irc región where thv Titanio met her fate. faces of most of the passenger- t-ecom» n And the passengers aboard were equally or cinc are not promiiing at so n-okli-*« rathere serious as they talk "I il as much interested in the sights of New a speed. The Luida ni h wai muking use show that they suffered |>en*>" il I"-* *'3 The writer »(x-nt Sunday and Mon­ M-ee such a ship from the distance one York, which they had such a fine op[M>r «if thr taller ex|Mi||i-ht Thvn ¡tgain. the denth of some friend or •• >" • * ta day and the tatter part of Tuesday in does not renlixe the sir.r. for the ship is tunity to from the lofty decks of the ni» "f 1he 1.'i-otmiiu ■» f.mr turhmc* wa- the Tiianir went down New York and doulitlewi »»» and did designed upon such graceful lines that Lusitania as she piuvu-d slowly down the mil "f "nh-r .unt thc l.oitt ruijli! not. oí It was some time Wed»»—!• Very much the same thin** that m.«M of we lose sight of the length of those lilies I North river from Her 57 mid on out past emir»-. |,riu-i-.it i full i |m ii | Ttaiw was nrrulnteil among I be | ’ you have done in the tame city I lur­ Another interesting fuct is that it re the Mattery and the Statue of lutarly twu cause« wcre ni|MiiLiiblc for our taing that we were at the place where tta ing that time he rode on i^nd under und requires a crew of 860 men to run tta An even better view of the skyscrapers five and a Imlf daya iñatead of four and a Titanic went down; and some timid above the ground, and had u room some­ ship, and when the passenger accommo­ was obtained from the decks of the Lu­ half days in crowing to thc other slde. souls were caused to imagine that " where up near the cloudi in a mammoth dations are filled there are something sitania than from the deck of the ComAs » i i said in thc dcscription of thc were going to add our numls-r- to tb»-«c •hotel, almost suffocated from the heat like three thousand people on board. rnanche, for the reason that we were so trip írom Jacksonvillc to New York thc that ha i gone to the bottom t»» nub* that we in Florida would lie ashamed of Indeed the ship is u small city afloat, much higher utave the water. And trip nerón ii murh le*» intcrreting than In-nenth us, not long In-fore '»'* tta* and by the end of three days was rx- with ice plant, electric light plant, hnrtar then, too. the hartar was a much busier tic coikitwiM- trq, so |ar ,is thc ucean were also reports that tlie «! i h»<l tremely glad to «*oa|x> from such a shop, hospital, printing office, bar room, place on Tue«day afternoon than at the ¡ scenery Is concerned As ws-|| as thc ceived mi-ssagisi, by wireless .-.Ih.-erniw place. On a hot day in July, Morula 1» gymnasium, and all the conveniences of early hour on which the Comanche en- writer remetutars he lid not s«i* mon' ici-U-rgs in the region tbrougn 'n< I *r without doubt a much pleasanter place n small city terisl the hartair than two or three ship» during this voy­ were passing. Hut nothing hit" than New York, and th<»e of us that Such a ship cannot hut Is- a source of There wen- many interesting scenes age and .they were leu or liftn-n miles ^pened. Several time« there were lift'd* think we must hustle away from San­ wonderment to the passengers Some­ among tlie |>ussengers. Some were re­ away, so llmt they could scarcely la* j for Ixtat or fire drills nrnong the . r> w. >nl ford as soon os the weather gets u bit time« one alrnuat forgets that one is turning to their native land after an adseen, and the only other things seen t a I there would ta some excitement »* warm had just os well admit it. utaard a ship and can easily imagine aence of many years and the joy of the side thc water were several schools of crew rushed about to close the bulkbr*! So the writer was glnd to get ataard that this is u huge hotel. Hut when one occasion showed upon their faces. Others por|>oiaca. watertight door*. Hut we s * k >ii U-csnir the Cunard line on the magnificent ship thinks of the storms that sometime« were looking forwurfl to the experience accustomed to that, and were not 'lult' Mut though ltare ta little to see yet “ Lusitania" about the middle of the day ■weep the ocean's surface, then It Is a of seeing u part of the world that was the taat, and the thousands of peoplp on frightened to death by the thought th»' Tuesday. No doubt a short description comfort to know that one has taneath entirely atrange to them. Among the it. ure far from uninteresting. One can we bad striick an iceberg and were »n of the trip would interest some of the him such a huge structure of steel and latter class was the writer, who was hear no lew than fifteen or twenty lan­ way to the bottom. Herald's readers. There seems to the iron, that the storms ran have but little especially delighted that he was at last guage« spoken, although the majority •writer to be nothing in the world more effect upon It. Until one has become on his way to visit "Old England" and ofthe paasengere are English or American interesting than one of the modern truns- familiar with the nine different decks or thus satisfy a dealre that he had for u To Make State Campaign and sinN- there is little to do ataard exAtlantic liners. They are such mar­ stories of the Lusitania one can easily long time wished to satisfy. Jacksonville, H a., Sept. ce(»t talk, and since every one seems to velous examples of the modern ship get lost among the passageways. Of course all watched the land as long do his or her share of the talking on* campaign committee of the stale D<n> builders' art, are such huge structures The Lusitania sailed at 5 p. m. Tues­ as it was passible for it to t a seen. has an opportunity to hear as much as ooratic executive committee at its m»*tand carry such a large number of |>eople day, an hour that marked the la-ginning ing here at the Hotel Aragon msp|*ed Kvery one realised that during the next is wished for of strange tongue«. that a trip upon one of them is not the of a moat pleasant voyage. It » o l a an itinerary for the speakpn» who »' few days they would be unable to see that However many language may have least valuable of the experiences of a trip pleasure, In the first place, to get out of tour this state during five wi-ek* longed for sight and would wish many to the other side of the ocean. the hot and crowded city, and then times for Just such a gliinp«c of a bit ta-n spoken utaard the Lusitania there menring October 7, in the interest of t was one-universal word that could ta Most of you are aware from the pub­ again it was a pleasure to look forward of land. heard many, many times a day, wher­ national and state tickets of the licity that was given the Lusitania two to a trip upon the ocean In such a ship After the Lusitania had gotten out of The s(>eakcr« have not yet ••een ever there were people talking together. yean ago, when she first crossed the At­ as the Lusitania. the harbor, those powerful turbines of lected. The hour and place of m * “ J* That word was the same in every lan­ lantic, that she was built to tie and has The writer not being of the moet plen here begun to increase their speed and in in wtch instance ia to ta arrangeil by * held the honor of being ever since, the tiful means and desiring to experience a little while the land was out of sight. guage. I t was the name of the "Titanic.* county executive committee, Of pourse every one rememtare what a fastest ship afloat. Also, since that the unusual sensations of a third cli Then l»egan the task of getting settled in atate camapign committee auggosts t _ chill of horror ran down tta back when time, with the short exception of the trip, took a passage in that rfaaa. Of stateroom* and getting acquainted with aa far as practicable barbecues and 1”^ reading the account of the terrible dlaTitanic’s brief history, sho has occupied course it would have been much more room mate«. This was soup accom­ nlca be arranged in the various counti aster in which so many hundred* of the position of being the third largest pleasant to have been able to afford a plished and wo began the long wail for human live« were lont. But it ia nec- where speaking* are to take pi»«*ahlp afloat. The most important facta passage second or first class, but the pas­ our arrival at the "other side." e«aary for one to be away out on the It ia rather unusual for the camp*'»" concerning this ship aro that aho has a sage was retarded by the writer as a Counting Tue*day we were on the At­ ocean, hundreds of miles away from the committee to aend out a numta-r length of 790 feet, which Is over a seventh means rather than an end, and the sav­ lantic part of seven days. Although the O^a mile, a breadth of 88 feet, is 80 feet ing of some five dollars per day was well land,.before ta can realize to tta fullest speaker«, but this being Lusitania holds the portion of being the extent, tta horror of that affair. When year and more political activity * mon high to the top deck, require« a harbor repaid by a larger supply of funds when fastest boat in the world and is adver­ •7>5 feet deep, has a tonnage of 32,000 the other aide was reached. Tooncwhb. one look* out over the sea. stretching so the oppoaition parties than .for *n*n tised to malft the crowing in about four (tons. Her turbine« will develop G8.000 doe* not mind "roughing” it, is young, far away in every direction, wifhout a year« In Florida, It-was determined and « ‘halfdays y«t there were several home power and drive her ut a speed of and is out for experience, third class is »tgn of life anywhere, or re-tella the to make a «pedal campaign this >•" * things that contributed to our being a little better than 2G knots, on nearly not so bad us one might imagine, and the »U>r> of the disaster to some one, or lie« laying national and atate matters ta longer than that. Since the Titanic 80 milee per hour. 8u ch 'facu as those writer certainly liad many experience* awake at night and listens to the awful the people. It haa been a decade **n disaster there has been a reduction in the are hard to realite until one has had an that will lung be remembered. noise of the fog horn, as it blow* its the Democratic committee took ’ demand for speed In crossing tta ocean opportunity to live on such a monster Our departure from N*w York was and Uje public ia beginning to think more warning pole every sixty second*, then it step. of the eea for aercral day*. But if one quite an intereating occasion. It was ia that one aeem* to be more than ever A meeting for Sanford will be ■** •bout safety than spend. Of course vhat thus* houn of dia- ranged for October 14th« • ' • ^ ‘) 4; ft-V » ' ■ -i>i-isc'.Vt¿V.*>í ÙJÙifiÙ 1 ti tí n n b b b I �September 20, 1912 1HE'SANFORD IIERALD YOU HAVE OVERLAND MODEL 69 T SOME FEATURES OF THE $50 W arner Speedometer S e lfS ta r te r 1913 MODEl $50 Mohair Top and Hoot $25 Prestolite Tank 110 inch Wheel Hase Timkin Hearings $50 Remv Magneto .'10 Horsepower $25 Clear-Vision W-Shield 5 Passenger Touring Car O O OO OO O OO O OO O OO oa a oo o oo a oa a oc i o oo oao ao ooo ci oo ao oo oo oo ao oo oo ooo oa oaao oo ao oo on oo ooo oa oao oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ooc io oaQ Oo oo oo oa oo oo oa o B E C A U S E YOU KNEW T H A T T H E 1913 O VER LAN D W O U L D BE A H EA D OF T H E TIMES, AS U S U A L COMPARE THE SPEC IFI­ CATIONS FRAMK Ch il II nel Section- Cold \ rolled ateel. No '• I S . <i.i I• ^ Depth Side Hall. -Í ' « in Width of Flange Face, 1 1 , III S I ’HINOS Front S.-mi • lipU* . »! Ia-nglh, 36 in. Width, I *, in. Hear.» Three-quarter elliptic, la-ngth. I-’ ». in. Width, I 1« in. All «pring« h u v cjj 0 leavest, steel bushing eytw. S H IP M E N T OF U ll.lM à Spliedi *>«tem (<>r crunk .nul cuín -.liait Uarinir* Cylinder a i -I tuning gear* ■•il* ! ' ’ t. Kit -«••I lull)' f I oïl. r H.NI I lu s It.itt.-rj a- I of i-urr.-nt t tM III VII \ \ I I l‘t.re. qu a rt, r Moat Rearing«. 11} at I Saninoli V x l e S h a f t . t ar Steel. I lilt Ah FS NEW Mam Contracting nnd ex- MODELS O O a a Slcel i o oaoaa front I'ro y f lle r Shaft, t ‘old Rolled Steel. D r t M li g Shaft. C a lu m et Steel O p o w 111: KI. m.vniNt.s i o.NM .i I I M . drop forged M VO N Llu (RAN K SHAFT Curium drop (oriteli, livo'taurinic«. patullili: on r.-ar w ir'-I* ln«ldr ill aim-t.-r l.ruke drum I in Wnltl of hrilke «Ihm- ’J 11 in I lu I «id* dialo ••ter prahe .Ir-ut I Wollt lirake liatid. - , in I It VNS M ISSI t IN S e l f ) t i % e T l . r . - . f j f c »«il-, forward und r<-v.-r«e Annular lleariiiit« pent.-r i .rt • i. M * . ! -Iroi forged, thr««- I., .trim;«. COOLINC Water cooled. Ther o Syphon Cellular Radiator. mg >11 M I St l ’ I >11 >.11 U I Curtan ! )r•*i* f•>rir • n-. ¡ i t i lr ill roi| «ti-el. ( ARHUKKTOU -M odel I. Sciteli 1er. I CKNTKH CONTROL. l inns :|J X :t ' ; K) I) M N ISII All bright part.« nickel {•lat.il. with hla.-k trim l .t jl I I’M I S I Mohair l o p and hoot. Warner Speedometer, Wind Shield, I’reeotolite Tank; Sell Starter. V i v e Mark and nickvl I .un tpa, lire Iront; Rohe Hail, Foot Rent; Tool Kit and .lark. Timken Roller Rearing« FRONT W I.L Drop di arance 10 •¡ in. forged A R R IV E S TODAY. S ANI OHI). IIU l) H u í) CALL F I.O H ID A L E T US D E M O N S TR A TE T H IS CAR TO YOU T O D A Y UP �THE SANfORl) HERALD Sept " brr 20. »$(} Fel-low Citizens! Published Semi-Weekly— Tuesday and Friday r*. wc arc called upon to decide a most momentous and vital question; one which affects our pocketbook; one which has a direct relation to the high cost of living; one which has a direct bearing on our good appearance, and on our success T I SA N FO R D H E R A L D s4 oday i-': r* I N S A N F O R D — L i f t i• W orth L ivin g ■9 Humber 10 • ANPOND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER t 4 , I t t i : '♦ • h-.-A Vaia ma V GUILTY NEGROS WILL HANG TOURIST HOTEL CUBANS MA Y HA FOR MURDER OF OFFICER ACCOUNT EMPTYTREASUR F _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Will Be ConHtructed Before Caine and Fortune Perry Will Not a Dollar is Left in Treasury Another Season Expiate Crime at Gainesville Improvements Only Half Finished t • .yr My fellow citizens, it is to no other than I the question what clothes shall wc buy this fall; and I call upon you all to declare, with me, that you will support with your sacred suffrages FLO RID A N EW S ANI) V IEW S FRO M EVERY SO U R C E i fine suits and overcoats all wool, sound Loud cheers from the crowd, and many shouting, "W c will;" “Hurrah for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes;" "$18 to $30 is all right;" "Three cheers PÀL L & SEI 117 East First Street - - Sanford, Florida < ITV COUNCIL MKITTS It H. Mark», 1-ot 2. Block 16. Tier 4, carefully act out in that article, and *bWellington » Addition to Sanford termine wb«-th«*r w«* are to alio* a nq»-u Matter* of Importance In AtKKITIKT o r THF. CiiM-l •'» ■ Kate Hutnphrmt. I » i It tion to follow in (hi* county It »«uil*l f*lr* of Sanford (' G Knsmingrr lx>l 15 M«-m that our comnie«vion.r» should f Irsi National Hank .H saiilord The city council met in regular »«x F K Wilson. lait 16. study this important matter carefnlh is tur. state or noaiiiA. »' •ion at 7:50 p m., Sept. 16th. T J Miller. Ixits 17. IN. lit ore *>plunging •*•*------- ----plat- u( 1lief liefore into -• t h e «Am» »a I.ill Itackid Mailer» BUSINESS SETT 4tll I!<| . Atlantic ('oast lane Hallway. 15 fret Present T J Miller, pm ulent. F L. wasteful newt. New Orleans. 1-» . Sept 20 Woodruff, W H. I ’nderaood, P. M.- Kl- each side of center line of Oviedo Branch Vs a parting •hot for tti»' r.i! der and B. W. Herndon. Alwrnt: W S at intenection of maid railroad, with j In re/etTing to this article. Ed T Imini«tra1 ion RESOlJKtn Lrwi* »rites to the Indeje-ndent from whirl, i *■ .hi'l.ifi * »wti inlririidll- liwiu »ntl INacnunt» Park avenue Hand and Geo. Fox, Jr. * -»U• ■* 0 ) 0 Uvenlrafls, Msumt and unwinr*-.! i Tampa. "This report plainly shows that it i» v.-aii revolutionist» Minut«« of the last meeting rend and (' S Bonds toaeeiirr ctlivilwl»*' Mr». A W. Wylly. Iirginning atI inter___ M M N ■ M!i marl 1U 1 and rock mails ran easily n et in . • ".0» -------A •* llond* wiireltr» elr approved. if» •« section of south line of northeast, on e few year* ...............•-« i ' ill» lUiihlnl house, fiiinlturr »ob I » •u 'jo more than brick Petition for the opening of M >rtlr foutrh of N F. one fiwirth » ilh went ,■ |l<|il.lp eltl l»«e from Nsilunsl U«nl> (lv*»' -- • uri«ati*factor\ *er\ice th*-\ remU-r I' u n it) I O) i: avenue from Tenth to Fourteenth !_,nr.“f ,>,rt thence wewt 169 feel nella* ran , ,r i . Iiffore Due (ruin Slsle Hank» s/vl D««>>* fu) S* profit by Hill*U>rougU * o I» **■ frutn «1‘t’mvgl reserve «e-m. streets referreci to the street committre north to Oviedo Rrsnch of A ( L Ry . . IM C ' Uri« I liuti I herkt and M t>«-i^aah ilrmt 1 trust that no voter will I 37« U The clerk »a* instructed to write Hon south 50 degree» cast to s n t line of Park isTirnTr Soles ui (Hhrt NsIKTiat Bank» ■i l. to spring liia 1 2)2 (W’ ever support a man [or Pinellas office »mis ,. paper cwirmrjr. akkel«. ■lei B. M. Robinson, and ask him to prepare 1avenue, south to beginning. lui revolution against President Kractfamsl cents............ .............. I «Al IS who is know n to lie the enemy of the best lh al he w.\« 4id»sl with money (rolli the L»»rvi Uwn K o m i inBasi vir a autem ent of the proportion of the road Sanford Heights Addition to Sanford: Steeie.......................... *10.352 5>‘ — which is brick. I know well your R. H. Marks, Lot M. I lutisi State» to the ••Mellt of $5.1100,(1(10. legal lender notes and bridge fund belonging to the city of ,. '12.350 (»• . 7u2W views. Not one of the hard road» and that « tiurl*-« I* I' »ft Ke.|eni(>tion fund »klh 1) S Tie*« ." Sanford for 1912. W. P. Field. Lot 15. 15 per rent of r inula I »H I 11/ V which have coat Hillsborough, accord 'Harry' Ward. l>ot 16 An ordinance entitled an ordinance mg to their Total. » ..a own statement l l . l ju T W King. tail 17 providing for license for automobiles for ) 97H.03 ha» l •een pana hie |„r R J Holly. Ixit 41 hire was then read in full and placed on » eek I ha ve t**«-n detaineii in Tampa U ABILITI I> Ita third reading and final passage ( H Dinger lxiis 45. 4*> ''sposi So* k pwkt In sa) k for a » irk . trying evetv dsv to fiiast F Field. l«ot 47 The roll was called Yea Woodruff lofliiu« fund ■ A' lie II ruin sled peniti», lest e*l*-ii*>-* «' a trip in the country of twenty indes of Underwoud. Klder and Herndon No N F. Field. 1>>1» VI and »1. islet paid.............. ■ nd): hard road, and have In-tii unable to do None, ta m e d F H Yaple. tall N2 National Hank noirs oulitaiulOU .'VO0U lixsleod unpaid O' 0Ü The rrwignalion of K 11 Marks as G H. Ragsdale. Lota A3. 127. 123. 129 to. Brick, or it» equivalent. or nothing ludiviitual depiwils sub .int» I Innrer but pine straw and grade, is m> stand irci tu check............ 254.1(1« I« Whitney, Lota 130. 131 city treasurer and collector was present­ Philadelphia. Sept. 21). Mr*. Daisy t>cmand certificates of de­ All else is a waste of money." Council adjourned. 'd and on motion accepted to lake ef­ posit............................... 2.107 25 That b a ringing statement, and Mr Opie Grace, who was recently anjuitteil Certified checks .............. I fect at once. M W LOVELL, at Atlanta after trial on the charge of L e a n knows whereof he speaks TotAl............... ............ Moved and seconded that B. W Hern­ City Clerk. Shall * »hooting her hu»t>ahd with intrnt tp refPinellas follow in the don be appointed chairman of the finance ?% “ footstejn of folly 1er. In* dea h T i committee. and waste -by , »turning ‘ building ei|iensive exiiemivr and aro', mg» me» (or r.» divorce•bén­ ' o»litul*>l (irocwsl- Siale of n*MÌ>ls. 1 Nothing Bat Brick County of Orange 1 “ unaatisfactory shell roaib under the had Plans for building a warehouse on the in her bill of complaint Mr» G The Independent was one of the first I. F P Portier, cashier of fbe »l»»»c i>" rl system of dividing it out under count) Atlantic Coaat Line Railway at the race Jo vietimi > iseir lhal the abuse »Istrtueul o tnt charge» Graii- with newspapers in Honda to advocate the tu 'cruel and barbar-1 Itie best of mr knowIrrige and beivi Sixth street crossing was presented by commissioners for supervision and favor- * ous treatment nu — — -* KORSTIV >' J ' ' A s|wcial master will 1 SutMCTitvil and •vornK10 Pbrfure the Gulf Refining Co Action was de­ building of county roads out of brick. itism and extravagance, or shall she In* a me ibi* 'ib xtan sne aplN'mteil to take the testimony, start right right by by building huildin* brick beici roads Everybody, excepting a very few and start of September. 1812. „ ferred until the next meeting. under Grace l* at home ----------• ■ the supervision of a competent road A K Kl V. ls at his motlii-r’a nomo at Moved and seconded that the riuliage including some county commuaioners, Notar) v en- Newnan. Ga . paralyzed Irom his waist I Mr; ratomiaakui riptm f •+ - to be levied on all real and personal prop­ admitted that the brick roads are the gineer? It is a question of___ C»vrrcl-Attrai It U a nueation of vital impor «I«»« > ■ > »he bullet which he declares hi» 1 which the |>e*iple must ile wif»CKO II KEKNALD. erty in the city of Sanford for the >car bewt, and only objected because of the lanc-e and one ■u, „k .-i. •»-- ' tireil into hi* luwly at their home S O CHASE. large cost. At one time a majority of ride now. St. Petersburg lnde|M-ndrnt a 1912 be fixed at 14 mills. Gamed. Direeluri fashionable renter ol Atlanta Moved and seconded that the following the Pmrllas commissioners agreed to M arrh. sidewalks be condemned, and the owners favor brick roads, and then for VYhal Cooperatimi Can Do notified to place new sidewalks along reason they teemed to “back up." Not 9 Anything in a marketing line ihat can «w these lota within sixty days Failing a s liming the role of advisor to the v Preparing for l^ugr Trade cora­ " t * ............................ be done by an individuai can be done by to do to, they will be built by the nty and mtsaioners, the Independent has made Sanford will have more people peopl th b a cooperative body of individuali; and no further effort to have them adopt the a lien placed upon the property. ,_in> ever *■-' before and inversely, ar.ything in thè marketing id the merbrick road system. But Its» jju /iuty Trailord's Plat of Sanford: _ — — —» iw iy is to —« chants 1-are preparing for the j i line tbat can be done by an individuai . . ... .u. the K«w—* busiest |k*ac> * * -- what — wmm vOC real rC con -j line Ihkt can be done _ _____ A. B. Mahoney, Lola 1 and 2, Block let the people know w the season in the history of the city. Many ‘llin s tKWf c . i— J — by a coofiermtive dition and also the reaulta, and 1*. Tier 4. . -•**»«/ are in i h - -------M i-------- -* * every I society can be also done by an individiial of the buyers anin the eastern markets __y» • P. W. Mahoney, Lot 3, Block 12. Tier day it b becoming more apparent that icit-a tKss SewalX— t*--• * or ^*ve I“*1 b u rn ed from thi-m and rw-' 4. IF you are • borthe marl, shell and clay roads are a aad provided the individual has ..ruieiouai the time, ,H>rt ,,k* 1 ^ne *'twa * n<^ r o w t r o f 't h l s Holden Real Estate Co., Lots 4 and 5, failure, and a waste of the people's ability and money to do it with: but m o r * «0 0 ,,, Jorm erly. All Imlicapspei, don’t you money. In this issue the Independent there wiU be thb diffemw» in the end. Bom poRil.to a most pro»i>erous season in Block 12, Tier 4. thlnlc l| li an In- ^ Justice to them anw ho la f llDE^of gusinws. . " . Mahoney A Higgins. Lota 1, 2, 3, 4, k b reprinting an article from the Tampa which b the important difference for the p ey ln g fo rltl H em sybe ♦ Tribune showing in — string terms citrus grower of Florida, and th at b . th a t1 » ---------------------------5, Block 13, Tier 4. •— . _ ___ — • • *v WT ■.mi-— - * looklngfor It et thls rery I C. A. Spencer, Lota 1, 2. 3. 4 A 5, Blk millions of tax money has been wasted when the individual undertakes, with a ; . It is understood that-4be Hastings moment* M eke It e rég­ 14. VMr 4. in these roads in Hillsborough county, ula/ v b it or to your home. sufficient amount df capita] and ability^Cold Sdrage Company will sEubtlah a T h e subecrlptlon prie« l* Holden Reni EaUU Co . Lots 1, 2, 3. and that all these roads have proven to perform a service of thb kind, he also branch establishment m Pulatka. F.lecan Inveetm cnt th aï wlU extremely expensive and are now in woe­ 4 * 5 , Block 15. Tier 4. undertskes to transfer to his liank ac- tnrally rquip|>ed machinerv f— —*■ * repey y o u w slL ful condition. Every taxpayer of Pinel­ count -----■,- e*iuip|iei] machinery for grindW. J . Thigpen, Lot I, Block 16, Tier 4. las U »„II-an-—amount of money fn profit that :----___ ___ _ oi money fn profit that ing and handling meats will l>e installed ___: e» luiiy comme.ourave with the difficulty arid the an,( Ik -X- L of "#the '* operation, is fully with the difficultv *l meals will In- kept In glass store county should consider the facts I\: and the- commensurate risk while in th e) rooms. □ □ □ □ □ □ T , M ti; A W ord to the Borrotver ...... ........................................ é:• The state pardoning lioard having refused to commute the sentence from hanging to life imprisonment, Cain and Fortune Perry, convicted a t the spring term of the circuit court for the murder, of Deputy Sheriff (!. H. Slaughter neur Archer on the night of May 11, of th? present year, must die on the gallov next Friday, the 27th. l>etwi<en the bourn of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. This is the de­ cree, os Stipulated in the death war­ rants. The warrants first provided that the negroes, father and son, should he executed on August 2.T, huf such pres­ sure was brought to Iwar by the attor­ ney for the defendant* that a reprieve was granted until Sept. 27. In order that their case might lie placed l>efurc the pardoning board. There were numer­ ous petition» requi-fltuig tin- hoard to take no action in the premises, howev'er. with the result that the |>etition for com mutation was denied. When the Perrys were notified of the action of the pardon ing iKiard ill their cell in the Alachua county jail they apiR-ured little con­ cerned. Old Cain Perry, however with an indifferent air, remarked, that if it i* to lie it must Ih>," which wa» all he hud to ally. The St. Augustine Record «ays there is not a hit of truth in the re|»irt that the hig plant of tin- Record Company b to In* moved to Jacksonville in liespring and the office* and idiu|>s of the Florida East Coast Railway are to lx1oca ted in South Jacksonville. Coatti ht Han Sdufiaa a Mill V NIGHT O T H E R IT E M S OK IN T E R E S T IN W O RLD ’S E V E N T S the Benefit Early Date Hart Schaffner & Marx » I LAST Daily Happenings in The Land o f Flowers Culled and Tied Demonstrated That Sanford Will Telegraphic Communications Boiled Down For Form Company at an Into a Nosegay of Grieflets of Busy Herald Readers i- the best clothes ever made; tailoring, correct in style. M ELTIN G If* b'The face ol Dr. AIL-rt A. Murphnu. president of the University of Florida, Ilearned with joy Satunluy us he an awered a query of the Sun representative concerning the enrollment the first Week in the State's highest institution. ''A.« near as we could tell thb afternoon, the enrollment lip to date L« Is-twcen 290 and 300." said Dr. Murphree ( iiiiiieivdie Sun. The l.uhin Manufacturing < ompany. one of the leuding moving pirture manufarrturing companies in the United States, b going to establish a studio in Tampa which will probably In- occupied six months out of the year It is prob­ able that several other companies will make Tampa their |>erniuiient head­ quarters. New Smyrna has purrlukned a chemical engine, ladder, truck and other lire ap parutus, and ir*«uitahle building will Inerected for the arrommodatnm of tInapparatus and the firemen. Ground has lieen broken in Fort Lau­ derdale for a concrete store building, which when completed will In* used as an ice cream and confectionery «tore. V Columbia College at I^ike City will open Wednesday and the prosjiect» are bright'for a banner term. Fourteen ornamental arc lamiis. said to tie the newest creation ol electrical engineering, will adorn the block occu­ pied by the new CoWn building in Jack ­ sonville. ' School opened in the magnificent new school building at Fort Meade lost Mon­ day and the enrollment on the first day was three hundred and seventy-five. Abolish the Fee System T h t fee system of public offices should certainly be modified, if not abolished. • WUl C. Spencer, tho successful candidate of HiUabditugh county, made a pledga to give the fees of his office, le a 13,000 to the good roads funds in that county. Thb caused the Apalachicola Times to Inquire how much the office paid anyhow and the Tapma Tribune replied about $10,000. In the smaller counties aufh a disproportionate salary is not found, but in several of the larger ones, just auch extrkvagant remuneration Is met with In the various county officie. This b a Question which needs to be handled making body at ita next rtfEnterprise-Rec- SANFORI) CELERY 0 The Acreage May Be S m a ller-O th er Vegetable* to lie Grown v The celery s«nl Inn!» an* in fine »hii|M> a rub indicalions an- that there will In- u fair acreage planted this season i\t San­ ford l( is generally conceded that the acreage w¡H In- hit» than last year as growers will feel (hat there is more money in other crops. Irish potatoes did well her e last season and no doubt a large nerrnge will he planted. The en­ tire acreage will lie put Into some veg­ etable or fruit, as tomatoes last year gave u satisfactory yield. Probably lettuce will have a smaller acreage than last season, hut peppers, eggplants and other vegetables will have a large acre age Sanford is one of the most lin|Mirtant truck shipping points in Florida anil* great care i* taken in the clearing and drainage of the truck farm». Their »uhirirgation is used as a drainage us well us an irrigation plant, consequently it tukes vt-rv Ileaw ram» to do any duin age to the criqxi The present heavy rains which have Ihn-ii »even- in some s«s-tioiis and general throughout t In­ state have done no diiniage here Growers are buying fertilizer and one fertilizing linn »old 7lt ton« last wi-ek and i iuili wx* paid, so this doe« not look as if there would In- much decrease in the celery and lettuce cro|w The I ’acker Puwern-Fabcr The Fort Pierce News gave tin- follow­ ing account, which will In- of interest to many in the city: "T h e many friends of Mis» Rena Fuller of this city were considerably sur­ prised Thursday morning when it wu» unlioiiiKi-d that *lic wa* illumed Wed nesdav evening. Sept |.Mh. to Mr Frank J. Powers of N.-w Smyrna. The ceremun) iN-curred in the part/Er of the Atlantic Hotel in the presence of only the member» of the family, Rev. A. D. Penney officiating. "T h e wedding was a very quiet affair and only a very few of the bride’s friend» were aware of the coining event, it lieing kept quiet on account of t In- recent death of the bride's twin brother and the 111ness of her father "T h e ceremony was |K-rformed at K ltO o'clock, the bride In-ing attired in white silk und earned a boquet of bride's rose» and ferns. “ Following tho ceremony a light sup­ per was served and the happy couple left on the 11 o'clock train for a honeymoon trip of several weeks, during which they will visit Asheville, Washingtqn. Salt laike City and Yellowstone Park, re­ turning through Dhio for a visit to n-lativw of the bride, and a short stop will lie made in New York City. "T h e groom is a young man of ster­ ling hu»in«w qualities, lieing manager of the New' Smyrna Investment Com­ pany and one of the principal stock holders, and comes from a family of business men and capitalists. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mm. C. L. Faber of this city and is well known and liked by a host of friends on Indian River and elsewhere. "H er sympathetic and self sacrificing disposition, together with her many other excellent trait«, have won for her friends wherever she la known. She Is also an accomplished musician, bavin studied several yearn In Cleveland, 0 ., and graduated from the Chicago C oervatory of Music. "M r. and Mra. Powers on their return will reside at Hawk's Park, where Mr. Powers has a beautiful home." Pursuant to a call for a meeting of the subscribers to stock in the proponed new hotel a number of citizens were pnwent lust night at the city hall. R. J . Holly preaided at the meeting as chairman nnd It. C. Maxwell as secretary. W. T. Fields was culled upon to lay his plan for the organization of a com­ pany before those present and he out­ lined his ideivs and gave rough i-ntimntiw for the building of u hotel uud bulkheading the lake front. It seemed to he a concensus of opinion among those present that further inves­ tigations into tho plans would lie neces­ sary in-fore u permanent organization could I n- effi-cted anil the following com­ mittee was named to confer with Mr Fields on the subject Forrest Lake, F. L. Woodruff, M. M Smith. T. J Miller. Gin A Det'ottm , li W Spencer. K. T Woodruff. E. H. McNeill. W. W. Abernathy. After the adjournment of the regular meeting the committee met und went over the whole jilan very carefully tak­ ing up each detail of the work and in a few days their (dans will In- made pub­ lic. While nothing definite was accom­ plished at the inis-ting last night the sttendunce indicated the deep interest that every one is taking in the new hotel |irn|M»Nitinn and under the plan of the committee a jN-rmunent company will »«Min In- formed that will erect a new hotel ut an early dnle In this res j n s * t sjMs-ial mention of W T Fields can Ih- made as he ha» lulsirrd long und unceasingly in the new hotel project und the committee recognizing iiis worth will endeavor to assist him in to organize un the original jilan. It is sufe to ussert that the new hotel will In* built lN-fore another season and Sanford will have the finest tourist hotel in interior Florida TKAt TION ROAD AGAIN Allamunle Citizen Is Greatly Interested In Uniting Two title s h'ditor S n n fo n t //m ild - I have read with much intermti ulxnit the jirojioHisI canal connecting the chain of lakes, from Luke Ivanhoe to Luke Je«»u|> In other words, wuter truimjior lutlnn In-tween Orlando and Sanford in Orange county, which MN*ms to In* |n-t fectly feasible and is a move in the right direction for the development of the county, hut at my age it seems to lie a long stretch of time liefore it is in com­ mission and I doubt much if I will live to see It completed as I realize tliut I am now living on borrowed time, hut I have thought that I might live to see a trac­ tion railroad in operation between San­ ford and Orlando and extended to the head waters of the Kissimmee river, and I do not despair of si-ejng it accompliahpliahed In the very near future. There is plenty of first class material within the two countie«. Orange and Osceola, via: brains, promoters nnd .financial hacking, to deliver the goods within a very few months. Then we would set* the two counties blooming as the rose along its entire length. It is as sure to come os that the sun risen. So why wait and allow foreign capital to reap the !>enefits when it can so easily he finunred and built with home capital, and the immense profits that will accrue from the enterprise kept at home, inatead of being monopolized by foreign capital, who have no interest in our progreasiveneaa except to enrich themselves while they pull the wirw and occupy their sumptuous offices. Gentlemen, the game is within our preserve*. Johnny, get your gun and secure the gome that is now on our own preserves. v' Artesian Wells S . 11. FOGG. The Fernuld Hardware Co. have Allamontf Spring*, Stpt. 21, 1912. just completed a deep artesian well for the Zachary Lumber Co. at Pomana, Junior league M eets Ha. Other, wells were drilled by this The Junior Epworth League of the company reoeEfly for Hairy Ward, T . I. H aw W n^.T-'*. WUaon, Ayjett F itfsa n d Methodiat church held their regular meeting Lriduy Aitemoon in-the church. Cecil aatftq V 1 ' .-u'W. \V v/ " v ’ Tirr. « • A * .» . -uuA Juk .« tia H E DIVERSIFY THE ( HOPS Professor Rolfs Urges the Growers of Florida to Unite Starke, Ha., Sept. 20. Prof. P. II. Rolfs, who is at tlie head of the govern­ ment exjN-riment station at Gainesville, held a meeting hen* last week and gave an interesting and instructive talk to tin* straw Ix-rry growers. Tins is the limt of u series of meetings which will be held here for the benefit of the truckers in this remarkable strawlierry belt. Prof. Rolfs illustrated his remarks by a num­ ber of charts and similar exhibits, and his discussion of strawlN*rry growing was highly appreciated by the growers pres­ ent. and much favorable comment was expressed from tune to time h) his auih ence. Prof. Rolfs said tliut the strong awaken­ ing in agricultural lines shown all over the state was »imilitr to the a** .»ruing at Starke and he congruutlated the town beCHUse of its active organization. He spoke of the different luuv of work in other places und suid lhal the local InnI v would see great results from it* present jilun of work. His whole talk wan in leed u message of cheer. Then he of frred the ke> to continued |>r«»»|N*rity for an) locality diversification, enforcing hut advice with illustration» from all over Florida. He urged ever) farmer to plant two kinds of crop«, and us mimt imjiortaut advised a maintenance crop, a rruji to sujijil) food nut only for the farmer and las family hut for every living thing under his rare; he did not. of cousre. discount a money crop. Tliut is also necessary and if every farmer in this sec­ tion will jilunt lioth kinds of cro|w jirosperity will I n* cerium every year. Among the money cro|«i he mentioned hay for the Honda market us bringing more quirk returns than any other crop Home grown forage is necenHury, t<N>. for the dairy crop, und he showed tiiat at Starke the average food Tor cows i;an In* raised ut a cost of from 6 to 10 cents per gallon of milk produced. He urged ev­ ery man to grow food for his winter stock, too, and 5hus conserve every re­ source of his plantation. He made it jiluin tliut he did not ad­ vise neglect of any s|Ks'iuhzatloli of rr<>|>» hut that it would In* a mistake for any reason to |ilulil a projier diversification For tin* strawdierry growers he advocared organization for two purpomw first, more ru|>id and satisfactory trans­ portation; second, for better method.« of lling nnd more uniform packing. He showed the discrimination of rate* ami time of transportation that bus l»«*n made against Florida, comparing the sit­ uation with tliut in Louisiunu und other places where there are fewer general ad­ vantage« than exist here for the grower, and told his hearers that uniform pack ing, inspected and passed on by an officer of the association, would result in better price* than generally prevailed. -The Parker. ^ Missionary Meeting The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptiat church met Monday even­ ing in the church with a good attendance of memliers present. The devotional exercise* led by Mrs. E. E . Cox were much cnjooyed by all, after which the subject "T h e Country Church” waa well conducted by Mr*. Edgcr Bigger*. A special contribution was taken for the Southern Baptist Training School at Louisville, Ky., and other business of th »Ocioty attended to. Hulride Story a Fake I xj* Angeles, Sept. 24.—A hoax, cxe cutcd in such a way as to defy detection, was played on a newspaper here Satur day midnight, when the double suicide of Nile* Folsom, n local attorney, anil Mrs. Thelma Bartee was announced. It was said Folson and Mra. Bartee drove an automobile over a cliff. Both are alive and well. Officer* are searching for the perpe­ trators of th* hoax. It la felt generally that Cuba is ap* proaching u crisis in the history of the country as a republic. Two serious questions occupy the public mind: Can Cuba survive the preeent state of her finuncm7 Cun she hold an honmt and orderly election for the Presidency with a loyal submission of the defeated party to the will of the majorityT That the treasury is empty; that the last dollar of the $16,500,000 Speyer loan has been spent, while the work of sewering and paving Havana, the principal purpose for which the plan was authorized by the United Statee, is not only half finished, hut in ilnnger of Interruption if not Of abandonment, tiiat the government is at its wits' end to find money to meet its vast expenditure*, while receipts from the national lottery, have reached their lowiwt |Miinl. all this 1» asserted by the enemies of the government and most of it frankly admitted by all. Investigation of conditions in Bulgaria disrliMu*« a unity of sentiment that that country is on the eve of a long cherished war against Turkey. Unlqts thu con­ ference which the Russian foreign min­ ister, M. Suranoff, will have in I.ondon with Macedonia statesmen is fruitful for Macisiomu, the war jiarty is likely to gam the up|H*r hand. The army is al­ ready taking active measure*. Rail­ road trucks are guarded throughout their whole extent, detachments ore stationed at the bridge* and requisition commit­ tee« are canvassing the frontier towns. I'rejinratiorui have also lieen made to ac­ quire ample provisions. The serious situation is retlected in liusinea* and for­ eign branch banks have suspended cred­ it. The Pacific policy of King Ferdinand is now challenged by a systematic prop­ aganda for war. The long wait of Porter Charlton be­ hind the liar« of a New Jersey prison for the final word as to whether he must re­ turn Co Italy to answer (or tlie murder of his wife at latke Como, two year* ago, is drawing to an end. The supreme court will take up Charlton's case dur­ ing the coming term, which opens Oetolier 14. The suicide of Nib« C. Folsom 'if Iasi Angel«« and Mrs Thelma Bart««, m Sun Diego. Gal . wlio piling««! off a 7o foot |iri«'i|ii<-e last night in an automobile was discovered today by a party of na­ tional guarilsmen, returning home after an automobile ride. According to a letter left by Folsom ho was Infatuated with a law Angeles rhorus girl, who is said to have spurned him because of his alleged intemperance habits. In a letter found on Mrs. Bartee and signed with h«*r name, it was stated that she loved Folsom lietter than her life; that she had placed his hajipinens above everything nnd that she had tried In vain to bring him and his sweetheart together. Then, she deciiied to accept Folsom's Invita­ tion that they end their live*. •''General Tellex has lieen placed in com­ mand of the government troop* in the o|K*rations against the rebels in the heart of Mexico, succeeding General Huerta, who ha* lieen granted temporary leave in order to have his eye* treated. It ia believed th a t.it will lie many weeks be­ fore General Huerta will bo again able to assume command. Smart High School Pupil* Rockford, 111., Sept. 23.—Three hun­ dred Rockford, Illinois, high school girls and boys earned a total of $10,500 dur­ ing the vacation months. The pupil* made an accounting yesterday to JPrinripal Briggs of the manner in which they had spent the summer months, thA rel«orta showing that they had by no means idled their time away. Capt. John Doyle, of th* football team, led all the others a* an individual earmer. He re­ ported having been paid $128 for his work as a member of the cement gang. Most of the girl* earned their money by applying their knowledge of domestic science. ;* • «!** I* /j 'K 'l � 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, 1912 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, September 20, 1912 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 1912. 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 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 20, 1912; <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