davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
TELEGRAPHlc TIPS.

The cigar factory Of Sohubmahl & Co.,
at Cohocton, n. Y, was burned. Twenty
five men are thrown out of work.
George Williams said to be wanted in
New York for manipulating the accounts
Of Birdseye & Birdseye of that city was ar
rested in Chicago.
Captain J. Cleveland Geer, GO, one Of
tho best known Of the sound steamer COM
mandors, died at his home, in Norwich,
Conn, after a short illness.
Ex-Police Commissioner Stephen b.
French who was for several years the inti-
mate friend of Chester A. Arthur, shot
and killed himself in New York.
Tho historic First Unitarian church ON
Meeting House hill, Dorchester, Mass, a
familiar landmark and the Oldest church
in the district, was destroyed by fire.
Spencer W. Coo of New York city died
at the age OF 68. Mr. Coo was formerly a
partner of Mayor Strong of New York and
was also at one time associated with the
late George Bliss.
John Freeman, a well known citizen of
Garnorville, Rockland county, n. Y,
strangely disappeared on Christmas. His
dead body has just been found at the bot
tom Of well 50 feet deep.
Rev. Joseph Cook. the famous Boston
Congregationalistw who recently returned
from Australia and Japan, is at the sani-
tarium, Clifton Springs, near Rochester,
suffering from an acute form Of nervous
prostration lie Is nearly blind
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

l.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
NEW YORK, weekdays. 's.os, .7sO.
$3.50 $40, sl0.35 a. m; 'l2.2l, 'l.59, 'SOa
nj SEw S'''' YORK. sundays. .s.os, $40.
,llS5 a. mi mi .s9S '5a2 ,5s2 III p
Weekdays, .s.os, SIS, $40, '7.So. '745' $50.
12.4o' 'L5s ego. '5.Oe. s.25. ass. '5.s2, $50,
's1' sanSaSs say; ~ .sos e p 4l5. m $50 $40. .ns5
a. m; 12.lO, 2.2O 'S.Oe, 4.55. '5.Se, $50. 'IS2.
PiHILApELPIiIA Pr CrwELFTH AND
MARKET STREETSl
Weekdays, 'S.os. .LSO. $3.50, 'lO.SS
a. Sundays. @; ayss - .soS, F. m; .lls5 a. m.; .7ss.
Z cREsrER. Il s'i weekdays. sos. 5.55, $40.
i2Io, i .i'5s, 20, as. 45S. $50. $50. '7sa,
C cHGsTER. iHl ri I; sundays. .aOs. 745 $50.
.7sS iS' so. 81 10 To- III u p. m. M '''' '
'Xs5TiLAHTfC CRY. weekdays. '7.sO a.
m; '122l, 'L59, 'S.O6 p. m. Sundays. L45
CAPE NAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; 'l-50
p. m sunda{Xsii {yi,sT s4S R;oTqNp e; n
'42O, 7O2, sS.4S, s11.O5 a. m; Fi2.55, '2O7, 3O3,
'4.O3. ,5.25. '6.l3, $50, 's.5S p. m. .-
Sundays, 'l2O, 1O2, s8.4S m; 'l2.55, '2.Ol,
''Ys, YBs,AI9TriMoSRfE an AHB 8 WAY STATIONS.
1.02 a. m; 3.03 p. m. daily.
NEMAK a Del q a. % . s07 75 ~ .ssc .S SIS 8
lilo p. m. Sundays: 40. 7.o2, 'S.4s a. m.
'l2.55, S.O3, '5.25, 7.S5, 40. 's.5S p. m.
PIIISBURG, weekdays, -o.4e, a. MI
s6l3 D. m. Sundays, 'S4S a. m; '5.25 p. m
CHICAGO. ISIS a. M; s5.2 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'l2.55 and
'SI NERv % Orleans LEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, s6.l3 p. m. week
days; % p. IN; Sunaags3, tinrough .i.,i
NsT ssTINSGIFlfRSIY SIlfRSIIY AccoMMoDATroN, 7.Oa
g. NJ; s.o3, 7;s5 p. m. daily LILO p. M daily
eAIyeS AIIyheNSp5EfNBlRG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 702, 1917 a. m; Los, 5.25 p. IN
sYnaffKSss sTR%fKSs LIE IgSvE = f. MxRRET Izf ( n STREET
STATION.
For New York, weekdays. sis p. M
Sundays s5l5 p. N.
For Philadelphia. weekdays, '7.25 a. m;
1920. 205, 200, isis, 945 p. m. Sun
days. z 2j a. m; 2.05, sis. 9.45 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily.
For baltimore. weekdays. $50 a. m;
800, +5.l5 p. m. Sundays, F5.15 p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
LEAVE PHTLADEfPHIA CTwENTY-
F0uRTH ANDCHEsTNUT SrREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, .3.tO, g. IT'S. .S15, 9sO 1903
li.se a. M -l22O, 1;lO. 'Lse, 2 .s,so. 2S5
.4l5, -Li5 ssl5, .5.l, 6. $50, 'I.4S, 'S2s
''5u' Sundays, $40, 6, .S15. .. n.so a. m.
sl220 .lS6. 2. 4.15, 'll9. $50 '7.H
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELHTIl
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, 81 2O f755 si016 am; q 10,
s727 p. m. Sundays $50. '7.55 a. m; IN
p. m
Telephone. No 193.
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
&. o. ScULL General Passenger Agent
X. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
watching For Tlibusters.

NORFOLK, Feb At Is known that the
Spanish government has several special
agents in this port watching for possible
hlibustering steamers. Despite these pre-
cautions and notwithstanding the presence
Of a quartet of United States vessels in
Hampton Roads it develops that the
steamer /. n. Neazey slipped out Of this
port with no prescribed destination. The
Veazey was sold last week by Deputy
United States Marshal Cross under libel
for wages due. The purchaser was well
dressed stranger, who says he bought tho
boat for a New York Fulton market firm,
TO be used in the dsh trade.
One night she laid at q big freight dock,
and few hours before she was coaled and
steamed up an unusually large number Of
men were seen to board her. No clearance
has been recorded for vessel Of that
name, yet incoming ships report passing a
boat of her description outward bound
near the capos
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
MARTINEZ Cannes
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
Il was honorable warfare that the
veteran Spanish commander sought TO
woge 10 Cuba. he would not close his
career BY furnishing the fame which be
had won during his forty years Of
military service. Last year, when sent
TO suppress disturbance that looked
petty. It seemed os though the task would
be short one, Upon reaching Havana
he Issued manifesto which indicated his
readiness TO make terms with the
cisturoers and TO extend rlemsncy 20
them upon easy conditions His conduct
vac magnanimous; bis authority was
ample; he governed Cuba as It's oaptaln
general, aud served his sovereign as q
uershal In the field. MARTINEZ Campos
sc once cUnquistsdor and pacifcator.
loyal and chivsirous crowned with
hpuors aud beloved Of SDsln, was an
Impressive parsonage when he made his
appearance Ia this isle that was once
pr nd to be called ever faithful BE
had not been long IN Cuba when be
discovered that be had 10 deal with some
ching more than local disturbance Il
was sn insurrection that ha bad to con
front. Snd the material for 1t existed in
~""HI EN"HANHN "a 04lA IL AIIEAN NMLD
out 10 be In truth q revolution vs.
have never spoken harshly Of the gpsn-
lsh veteran during his Cuban campaign.
Even the fesvent and gel ant patriots
against whom he fought have always
admitted that be wnged war in an hon
orthle manner Ooly a few DAYS ago 4
letter from Gimez was received here IN
which he spoke highly OF the vsiersn
As soldier Of S,siu he has served iil
country, Is he had served II In Other
vars for the crown. He leaves bshinc
him ia Cuba record not unworthy OF
hia name or his fame. He has failed I,
crush the patriots. bat what commander
can succeed In doing that? II the sue
ceesor OF Matinee Csmpos IN Cuba shal
pursue policy OF butchsry" Ike thu
which rendered Vsimaseda Infamous. I
will not, In our opinion. be 70 the rd
yRntsge Of Spin
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Is is fortunate circumstance that
Willie Hohenzollerns grandfather
thoughtfully provided the events FOR this
grandson TO celebraten-St Paul Press.
The real Armenian question appears
b., what will the KuIds do for amuse
ment after all the Armenians have been
butcheredY Kansas City Journal
Mr. Qasy will have a few Pennsylvanis
delegates instructed for himself merely
as souvenir Of the event Washington
Post.
That Liberty Ball is a perpetual 'snFp'
for the Phlladelphis councilman. and iti
many journeys aif ,rd innumerable oppor
tunltiss for the iunkets so near to a
councilman's art.-Doylestown Repub
llcan.
While some people are engaged
la opposition TO mixing relig-
Ion with politics, others are
mixing politics with religion, II the
rumor DO tIus that the election OF Bishop
Williams TO the diocese OF Upper
Michigan was carried by packing the
convention Cleveland World.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Nairht. OF .he nIrIIunv,

Oae OF tas problems which has long
proved source OF vexatlon to tho mu
nicipal authorities and especially TO the
police, Is what to DO with the tramps.
Every day these knights OF the road levy
nsaeszments Ia the shape Of food and old
clothes on the people OF the city and
vicinity and night finds them applying
for admission 10 the police station foi
lodging II hauled bsfore The Municipal
Court the problem only becomes mors
puzzllng, IL allowed to 20. Is is simply
passing then on to another community
and making them burden on others II
sent to jail. they become still further 1
tax on the property vnsrs.
Few know Of the magnitude Of thil
great army CT men uho do not toll ol
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
CheerIng Sow For cubans.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The news brought
TO this city by a Havana steamer was
cheering for the friends of Cuban liberty.
The letters Of the secret agents of the revO-
lutionary party in Havana spoke Of a split
among the Spanish parties on the island,
of jcalousies among the military, Of star
walton in the city and OF crisis in the
commercial situation.
Mr. H. G. Piorra translated one Of the
most important letters. Parts of it were
as follows.
"There is q very decided division be-
tween the Conservative and Reiormist par
ties of tho Spaniards, and they are pouring
hot shot into each others ranks through
the columns Of the press. AS proof Of
this l send you the papers of the Conserva-
tive party, in which the editorials are writ
ton i'm a particularly bitter strain against
their former allies. The Reformist party
was In favor of the mild policy of Cam
pos, while the Conservatives believe I'm Ere
and bloodshad. The situation is most
critical one, and no one recognizes this
fact better than the Spaniards
"The excitement I'm Havana is increased
by the fact that tho government does not
allow any nows to be printed except that
given out from the official bureau. Span
iards as well as Cubans know that the bet
ter part of the news given out is fabricat-
cd %
The correspondent then goes on TO dc.
tail several engagements, in one Of which
a whole troop of 300 Spaniards were ami
hilated. The news given out, however,
was Of tremendous Spanish victory.
Destitution In Havana.
sapho ,,,i.oe. ~ r,ro,feions aro rising worry
rapidly. and dostitution in tho city Of Ha-
vnna IS increasing rapidly. A great many
families are now dependent for subsistence
on what the government gives them-a
small amount weekly. There have hoon
times within the past few days when there
have not boon provisions Of any kind TO be
bought at the public market Even those
having money to spend have been forced
10 go hungry Nothing has been received
from the surrounding country for a long
time.
Another circumstance which aggra-
Yates matters Is the fact, well known &c
everybody on the island, that there is very
groat discomfort known 20 exist among
the military friends Of General Pando.
whom, they think was slightod by the
government at Madrid in appointing Cen
cral Woylor TO the position formerly filled
| by General Campos. 10 Is we'll known
that this part of the Spanish element are
FAR from boing willing TO cooperate
with those who are favorable TO Woylor
and that they win do anything they MAJ
safely do 10 make him fail. On the whole
everything Looks very bad for the Span
iard. Pay no attention TO the cable dis
! patches in regard to the movements o
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Tho system wrong.


From the Chicago Chronicle.
Probably the business OF taking gold
from the Treasury to pay for bonds has
not been carried on to any very Rreai
extent thus far. No man can bs sure
that his bid will be accepted unless he
puts 10 80 high that he cannot afford to
pay premium for gold, or for shipping
10 abroad aud home aRain. There may be-
something Of this going on to raise the
gold for the first payment OF 90 per
cent Bat after the bids have been
accepted and the FIRST payments made,
there Is nothing TO prevent the success
full bidders from taking the gold from
the Treasury 70 pay the remaining 80 psr
cent The popular loan may be a sue
cess In the sense that all the bonds will
be taken at soms price and paid for In
gold, but there is rs yet no certainty that
10 will be q success as TO It's main purpose
Of Strengthening the gold reserve. All
this uncertainty lends force to the
arguments OF the President and the
Secretary Of the Treasury fer a radicsl
reform OF our currency system. 10 ong ht
to be plain 70 every man Of average
intelligence that there must be something
rotten In the system which makes it
necessary for the government to borrow
hundreds Of millions OF gold coin to
maintain the parity Of It's paper and
silyer-a system under which indlvidu as
hnd profit Ia paying a premium for
gold to lend the government aud TO be
paid out by It at par Ia other words.
there must be something rotten in q
system under which the govern ment has
TO borrow hundreds Of millions Of gold
with which to redeem at par iis notes
which are at discount Ia the msrkst
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
SHORTAGE S3oo,ooo.
Surplus and Profits Of the stanwix Bank
Wiped out.

Wiped out.
ROME, n. Y, Feb. 4.-The directors Of
the Stanwix National bank here held an
other meeting, and they are now con
vinced that the surplus of $780, 900 and the
undivided profits Of s140, 600 are wiped
out They express themselves as fearing
that the shortage will reach $500, 600, If
not more.
Tho capital stock is $780, 900, and tho
shareholders are liable for an extra ASSESS
ment to q similar amount This, with the
undivided profits and surplus, amounts to
S470, 600. The surplus and profits, how
ever, it is said. will all have to bo wiped
out before the directors will make an as
sessment.
Several directors said that they would
go into their pockets for 500 each.
They believed that Barnard, the cashier.
unwisely loaned money on had and unpro-
tectod paper, and attribute the shortage
to this II is thought that the bank can
not help going into the hands of a receiver.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

spin bat have to live all the same
While the record kept at the police
station here does not give full idsa OF
their number, still foms idea cAa be
gained from Turnkey Llttls's mem
orandR.
The Winter has not been severe
enough to drive all Of these highway
mariners iadoors and the general public
seems to have been more lenient aud
charitable This is sbow wn By the fact
that ths number Of applicants for
lodging each month has been about half
ss great as for correspondlng months Of
last Winter. More camps aud bonfres,
however, have bsen built in West YARD
and ct other points In the suburbs.
During January 95s tramps we're
lodged In the station house. OF which
sos we're white and 50 colored. These
com prlsed all natloaalities and ages, the
msjority ranging between 81 and 30
years. The rule adopted By the police
authorities is when the tramp applies, to
take bis name, age aud trade, II he has
ono, his home II he can boast Of such a
luxury. and bis destination an6 object.
Ho IS given a place to stop. bsing
warned however. that II he app ,ars
again, be will be cent TO the stone pile.
Hs aeldom shows up again.
The fact that so many homeless
wanderers visit Wilmington in one
month is sad commentary on human
life, and the man who devIsea some
remedy VIII be true bsnofsctor OF the
race
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
pnddlors, striko Endnd.

HoLLIDAysBURG. Pa, Feb. 4.--The pud-
dlers strike at the Eleanor iron works is
ended. Tho Harrisburg managers of the
works yielded TO the mems demands for
SO per ton. There will be a resumption of
operations at the Hollidaysburg Iron and
Nail oompany's works today. The wreck
age caused by the boiler explosion has been
cleared away, and the capacity Of the
plant will be increased.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
VKTt.nlS,4rOn arD NOnrnERS \ -
w aOAp. Tine able % ai.sol Sept. "a

TNT sMlS9rOn anD NVHrnEkN \ - .
w ROAD. TtI1e LGble 90 e-8ot Sept. "a
1856.
IrAins lcEgs Wilmington. Ereuch sr7cs
Etliio ., Tor , 4 u, Junction, MOntcnNIin
Wiute thur, 0uYenluurt. 0ranogue. Cossait
Dhhddf Ford Junction, PCc1psson. Was
Chester, B,clhresyiue. MortonvlHe, CoAte.
Vile And intermediate stations, call1, excep
sundsy, at 7 s. = 10, "a, sto and - 70
fOr WsYne5ourg JunciloD, Spr1ugnrin az
inter cediete atAtioDe, daily. exoctt Hun,,-t
Al 85 N, I 81 and Oo y n. SundHys 1niy -
s 10 ~; Is ana 05 D N.
fDr Joanna, Birdeooro kensiirs and INT
mediate stations, daily. except Sundst, =,
s6 % and u . m sunday only q ~ q
and 81 p m.
4. q. McOAUSLAND. suporiDtendent
BOMNES5 BRIGGS. Ger. PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Captain Rocmer Fichtlng For Cuba.

ST. LoUIs, Feb. Alt is learned from
Mr. Il. ID. Doamer, who has received let
ter from his brother in Cuba, that Captain
Rosser Roemer, late Of the celebrated
Busch zouaves Of this city, is in command
Of regiment Of Insurgents attached to
Gomez's army. Doamer's brother, who
was also member Of the zouave company,
went TO Cuba before Roemer did. In tho
letter he says that he is captain of the ar
lillnr,.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
BIDS For the Ronds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-John c. Hen
dirk, president Of the National Union
bank of Now York city. has arrived in
town with a batch Of bond bids, including
the bids of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, the Guaranty Trust company,
the United States Mortgage and Trust
company and a number Of other corporate
and individual bids. As TO the bid price
Mr.. Hendrix had nothing to say.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

Generals Gomez and Maceo. know for
a certainty that they have been operating
with entire freedom, and that they have
remained in Havana and Pinar del Rio
because they are not IN the least afraid Of
being worstod by the Standards.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
oATARRH oANNor BF CURFD

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is
a blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no quack
medicine IL was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country for years, and
Is a regular prescription. IL Is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results "a curing Catarrh, Send
for testimonials. free.
4. j. CHEYNEY a CO.. Props. Toledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, price l6c,
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Death of colonel Turner.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Colonel David 5.
Turner died at New Dorp, Staten Island,
yesterday. Colonel Turner was 81 years OF
age and was born at New London, Conn.
lie served during the war as colonel in
the state militia. He was the grandfather
Of Professor n. J.. Britton Of Columbia
college, New York.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
A FATAL FIGHT.
The Quarrel of William Collins and Harry
Garden Results In the Latters Death.

Garden Results In the Latter's Death.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. William Col
Inns Of this city died from injuries received
during a fight. The police arrested Mrs.
Libby Ireland of this city and Harry Car
riden Of Camden. Each accuses the other
Of having caused Collins, death. Collins
was found dying in hotel on South Caro-
lima avenue.
The proprietor said that Collins had
engaged board there. In the morning
he appeared in a bleeding condition. His
injuries appeared TO bo triiling, and after
having his head bandaged he went TO bed.
1t was learned that Collins and CaTiden
had private quarrel. Carridon's friends
say that if he committed tho deed it was
in self defense.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

We arc told that It is a mistake to
suppose that the ocean liners ever race.
They do not oh. mol but each tries to see
II It can get In port 6rst Is not this q
distinction without a ffsrence2
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
A Boomlet For Pattison.

SUNBURY, Pa, Feb A meeting Of
the Democratic county committee was held
here. Ex-Governor Pattison was indorscd
for the presidency.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

Uncle Sam is cne of the largest pub
lishers in the word He has 2, G77 com
positors. aud last year printed and bound
l,7S7 coo volumes and nearly 1900 600
pamphlets at a total cost OF 50 600 600
Evening journal., 1896-02-04

The West favors Rssd for Vice Prssi-
dent becsuae It believes that be is he
right kind OF man to preside In the
United States Senate There can be 10
doubt Of this. He would make the Fur
q among the bsrnAc'es.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
Danger Sl0lla!S

More fban balf ibs 0iefims Of eonsRmp-
fioH do not kHol0 fbsy bavs II. Hereisa list
Of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fre-
quently during the night.
Sbori bresibiHg after exertion.
TigbiHess Of fbs chest.
Quick bnlss, especially noticeable In the
evening and after full meal
CbilliHsss in the evening, followed by
Slight fever.
PsrsbTafioH toward morning and
Pzls face and iaHgmd in the morning.
Loss Of riiahty.
If you have these symptoms, or any Of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr. HskU's ensIIss RsmedY for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test Of years. It will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages and drive
away the symptoms named. It is manu-
factured by the Acker Medicine Co., 50
and IS Chambers St., New York, and sold
BY all reputable druggists.
Evening journal., 1896-02-04
RAILROADS.
PENNS YLVANLA H1AALkOAD
srANpARp RAILNAY OF AMER1oA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-19
Friday, June 10.

Star ads get there every time.
Boys Linen Suits and Extra
Pants 1t Waterman & Co.'S.
w. w. A@hcson Of BcIiev!cw is
in town.
10 cents Luys the best HaTdker-
zrhief in town at Waterman & Co.'S.
Delightful rains arc falling ev-
sery day low,
The best Ice Cree IN you will
find a. The Post Office drug store.
c. S. Cullen came up from Dun
mellon today.
Judge X. w. Davis returned to
PalatAa today.
Sulphume for skin diseases at
the Aati Monopoly drug store.
Watermelons become more
plentiful every day.
Pretty Washable Summer Neck
wear at Rowelps-
George Close OF Montverd is
In the city on Business.
Saratoga Excelsior water On
drau2ht at the Autobiography
drug store.
The Plant System pay train
passed through town today.
Peaches, Florida's Own, at w.
&. Browns, Carlisle's Old stand.
Try them, by the pint or bushel.
Judge Miner s. Jones of Titus
vile was a pleasant caller at our
office today.
A genuine Gloria Silk Ladies
Umbrella worth SI.5o-RowelH S
price, s. cents.
George B. Ellis CT Fort White
was among the visitors at our Of
flee today.
Chocolate, Pineapple and Peach
Ice Cream today at The Post Office
drug store.
Maurice Jarrett has returned
from South Florida, where he has
been on business.
Ladies Collars and Cuffs. latest
style, just received at Waterman
& Co.'S
II. A. Fansett has established a
grist mill and cotton gin at his
place in the West End.
Summer Shirts suit sultry
weather. Rowell sells them and
his prices please the purchaser.
We will publish the state demo
cratic nominees later and keep
them before the people.
For the best meals go to the
Toigne restaurant; that is SO
north of square.
r. P. BENTON Of Leesburg, one
of the leading vegetable growers
of that place, is in the city.
Buy your child one CT our Dol
lar Washable Suits. Waterman
& Co.
Gainesville is provided with ex
cellent water. 1t comes from a big
spring and is said to be very
healthy.
Keep cool and wear our Negli
gee Shirts. Prices sure to please
Davidson & Van IEchop.
The STAR proposes TO stick BY
the democratic state nominees
They are al good men from the
governor down.
Claret Phosphate, popular
T drink, at the Autobiography drug
store.
Marion is proud TO claim the re
nomination Of her old citizen, C.
N