davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Except in Richlanh and Liberty dis
trlcts, the Republicans of Ohio county
win meet tonight at o'clock in the
various districts to suggest district
candidates and TO name delegates to
the congressional and state Republican
conventions. The interest already
evinced in the meetings. the large num-
Der Of candidates that have already an
nounced themselves and the general
confidence OF the Republican hosts, in
sure a large attendance at all of to-
nights suggestion meetings. The meet
ings In Rlchland and Liberty districts
WIN take place at p. m. The meetings
win be held at the following places;
washington DIstrict-vIgIlRHt en-
CINE house.
Madison DIstrict-MarlSet hall.
Clay Distriet-Republiean club room,
eodd Fellows hall.
Union Dlstrict-Police court room.
Centre DlEtrict-Central hall, Twen-
ty-third and Market streets.
webster District-K. Of p. temple,
Twenty seventh and Chapllne streets.
Richie DIstrict-B. B. Dovener club
room, Thlrty-sixth and Jacob streets.
Trladelphia DIstrict-Town hall, Elm
Grove.
house.
Liberty District = Centre school
house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
ABOUT PEOPLE


Strangers IN the City aud wheeling
Folks Abroad.
Mfr. Harry ". Mcclure has returned
from CambrIdReboro Springs, Pa,
Colonel David Kraus. OF Kraus Bros.
has returned from an eastern business
trip.
Prosecutor John A. Howard has re-
turned from n trip to New YORK ana
other eastern cities.
Miss Emma weymann, Of Chicago,
who has been the guest OF friends in the
city. returned to her home.
Mr.. Charles Otto. OF st. Joseph Nd.
father Of Deputy Sheriff George Otte. Is
the guest Of Wheeling relatives,
Prof, S. Meyer, late leading the ST.
AlnhonBus church choir. leaves this
week for an extended sojOurn In the
Fatherlnnd.
Supervising Inspector Chancellor. OF
the Ohio River district, was here sat
urday In consultation with Local In
spectors Thomas and Clark.
Mr.. ]. Il. Dana, OF Charleston. owner
of some Of the largest coal mines on
the Great Kanawha, who has been In
Wheeling the pnst week, leaves to-dRy
for the capital city.
News was received here yesterday Of
the serious Illness, Mt her home In Chi
cago, OF Mrs. Marin Mills. wife OF Mr..
John Mills, formerly member Of the
Wheeling bOOkblndlng firm OF Mills,
Frcw & Company.
NJ. II. Warner, OF the Mcclure house,
| who went TO CambridgeborO Springs.
Pa, several days ago. is seriously sick
with rheumatism, Mrs, NJ. j, tleorne,
| Ills sister, left yesterday to be with
him. Ills many friends hope for his
| speedy recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
NR. BRADY WITHpRAws
As a Candidate for Delegate to the st.
Louis National Convention.

A. a Candidate for Delegate to the St.
Louis National Convention.
Mr.. j. c. Brady has Withdrawn as a
candidate for delegate-at-large to the
Republican national convention. The
tide had set in strongly for Mr.. schmul-
bach for district delegate and Mr..
Brady became convinced that he, could
not have the support OF his county.
While the two men were not asplrants
to the same honor it was understood
that Ohio county would not ask for two
delegates and that II the request were
made # was not likely TO be granted.
This brought Mr.. Brady and Mr.
Schmulbach into antagonlsm for the
county's support. II Is not known that
Mr. Schmulbach will have any opposi-
tion IN Ohio county, but his delegates
will nevertheless be suggested tonight
and supported at the primaries. accord
ing 10 the original intention. His
friends say that this is the way to make
cure that he will have his county's sup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
THE pENOCRATs SUGGEST.

The Party Names DIstrIct Candidates for
Nominations and Delegates TO ths
County Convention.
Throughout the county on Saturday
evening, the Democrats held their sug-
gestlon IneetingG, names for district Of
ices being suggested In every district,
and delegates 10 the county cOnven-
tlon chosen. There was fair aver
age attendance. The result In detail;
WASHINGTON.
County commlsSioncr-Ch w.
Stanke, Christian Blum and John Koch.
School oOmmlBslOner-W. A. Wilson
and Howard Mcdonald.
Justice Louis Frederick. Jesse Wells
and John Bachelor
Congtable-cOrncliu Desmond.
Delegates to county convention
Henry Stein, Thomas 81. Kelley, Eu-
gene II. DcltcTs, Charles Cunningham
John Bachelor, Louis Zosckler, owen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
KILLED BY THE CARS.
william nixon Kun over by = u. & o.
Train ln Tie Eighth w4rd-willlAF
NYII,on Falls or 8ridgs.

William Nixon Kun Over by y. & o..
Train To- Tie Eighth w4r'I-WilliaGi
IYiI,on Fail- OF a Bridg'.
A terrible accident occurred In the
Eighth ward early yesterday morning
by which William Fl. Nixon, aged
twenty-five, and residing at the corner
OF Thirty-third and Chapline streets,
lost his life by being run over by the
ears on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
Il short distance from the electric light
plant. The peculiarly distressing fe1t-
ifre Connected with young Nixon's shock
ing death was that his father was the
first one 10 discover and recognize mis-
mangied body.
The father OF the deceased, Mr., Frank
Nixon, Is employed as night Waterman
at tie old Hobbs, Brockuhier glass
works. About quarter past o'clock
yesterday morning rs he was making
his rounds he saw the body of man
lying on the railroad track. He at
once made an examination OF the dead
man before notifying the police and
was shocked to find that the remains
were those of his son. 1t was a terrible
blow to him. as It was to his wife. to-
whom he has only been married two
years. When the family gathered
about the remains. which were shock
ingly mutilated. the scenes were very
painful. Indeed. officer Shields notified
the police headquarters and they In
turn advised Coroner SchultZe OF the
fact The remains were conveyed to his
home, and yesterday the coroner held
an inquest and returned n verdict OF
accidental death. The funeral VIII take
place Tuesday.
There were no witnesses to the ac-
cident. aud OF course 1t is not known
what train run over him or Mt what
hour his death occurred. His father
said yesterday that the only way he
could account for his sons death was
that he was probably confused by the
blowing off of steam by the electric
light plant. He says that at times the
steam obscme8 the railroad track in
that locality, and 1t would be very easy
for any person walking In that neigh
borhood at the time 30 lose their bear
ings. However this Is only conjecture
Nixon was glass worker. but lately
had been employed at the lower steel
works In BenWOOd. He left home SAT-
urday morning for BenwoOd to draw
his pay, and was returning home when
he met his death, He leaves widow
and one child His mother, who has
been In delicate health for some time,
was Frustrated by the news OF her sons
sad ending. and great anxiety Is felt
about her condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
FOR Ex.CONFEDERArEs.
A Benefit Concert to be Given on Monday
Night, the goth.

A Benefit Concert TO be Given on Monday
Night, the goth.
The movement to raise the necessary
funds for the establishment Of a West
Virginia Home for Ex-confederate
Veterans Is now well under way. The
committee in charge of the movement
has decided to first give u concert en-
tertainment. This viii take place at
the Grand Opera House on Monday
evening of next week, the goth. In
addition to the musical features. In
which some OF Wheeling's best talent
will participate, Miss Lima Hennig
has been engaged to give one Of her
matchless Shakespearean Rotations.
Tickets for the entertainment are now
ready and can be had from Messrs.
Martin Thornton and William Love,
also at G. A. Houses music store, where
the reserved plat is located. This move
ment is deserving one and the Opera
House should be packed on Monday
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Yesterday morning at o'clock VIII.
lam Wilson, living near Elm Grove. fell
off the stone bridge at that place and
broke his right arm. Wilson had been
enjoying himself Saturday night, and
yesterday morning while sitting on the
bridge to rest himself he fell asleep.
with the consequence noted above. He
,was taken to the county iniirnary
wher Dr. Carter reduced the fracture.
and later In the day he was taken home
nv his brother
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
F. Dunlevy, John J. Kenny. James Boz
gard, Patrick scally and F. P. Daily.
MADISON

/ khNHt EhtkiEh f1NhAtg AAAha - AN-stSs
MADISON.
County conmlssioner-Ro B. MAYOR.
School cOmmlssioner-Sam Beris-
ford and Dr. r.. e. Myers
Justlce-W. H. Caldwell and M.Craw'
constable-J. B. Crawford and Lon
! 81. Meyers.
LOOMS. John S. NaylOr, c. II. Copp,
Albert Hadllch. August Mathews, a. a.
Frnnzheirn, j. c. Picket. James D.Sraw-
ford and William F. Hanke.
CLAY. *.
County commissioner-Hen Ro-
brecht and F. II. LANCE.
School commissloner-CLong tsrml'
Alex. updegraT. Prof; :, NJ biren'
(short terin), John G. McLaln.
JustIce-George Ankle, II. II. Gillespy
and Chris Siebke.
Constable-T. ". WEIGH.
Delegates to county convention--John
A. Howard, Colonel W. W. Arnett. John
G. McLain. Henry Nau. Prof. John N.
Birch and r. b. Merchant .
UNION.
County commissioner = Charles
Schmidt and ". II. STEELE.
School commissioner Colonel j. A.
JustIce-Fred Burkhardt and James
constable-stephen Wilcox and W.
.; Delegates to county convention
James Mckinley, Ed. p Hughes, Char
les Schmidt, James T, Gray and Fred
Frlese.
County commissioners Men
kemeller, John Schneider and Philip
School Commissioners. w. Sea-
bright and DR.. C. L. Hill.
Justice-'Thomas F. Fox, srp and
Frank Moran.
Heller.
Delegates to county aonyen;ion--John
]. Conlff, A.C. Stoetze. and Frank Wen
del.
WEBSTER. ~
County commIssIoner-John A.Weis-
gerber Charles Stevens, John H.Whyte,
c. W. EreIter and Andrew Fisher.
School cOmmissioner--Edward II.
Justice-wnllam Manlon and W. B.
constable-M. Hennigan and W. B.
Delegates to county conventlon-B.
Meehan, jr., James Carroll, j. w. Wood.
Robert Clark. Philip Cohnheim=and
Thomas Kahn.
RITCHIE.
County commlssIoner-Augu Fette
and James W. Frederick
School commissioner = Hermann
A,rrttgf pnUNnka and lanes
B. Menkemeyer.
Justice-p, j, Mccormick and Bern
constabIeSH. W. speoht and Ernest
Delegates to county conventlon-J. B.
Handlan, Charles j. otte and William
Thurman.
TRGADELPHIA.
County commissloner-D. NJ. Thorn
burg, William c. Henry and James
Baird.
School commissioners Michael Mad
den and Charles Eisenbach.
Justice OF the peace-Joseph L. Bedil-
ion. Henry Helfenbein and c. S. Terrell.
ConstRbie-Wiliiam Warden and John
Anderson.
Delegates to county convention
Luther Blayney. Edward Miller. ". t..
Chambers. H. S. Thornburg. William
NJ. Hutchinson and Eugene Colts.
HIGHLAND.
County commissIoner-Albe Mccul-
loch. John W. Nichols and J. c. Par
shall. The latter declined In favor of
Mr. McCulloch.
School commlssloner-George Criss
and j. W. Bruner,
Justice-Michael Mcneil.
Constable-Robert Costain.
Delegates to county convention
Hurry j. Garden. George Ebbert and
James p Stewart,
LIBERTY.
County commissioners. n. Fans.
School commlsslOner-~Jame Howard.
Daniel Forney, Salathlel Curtis, Samuel
r. Kelly and a. ]. McCulloch.
Justice Of the pcace-Robert Fantelle,
William Short. Edward Mckinley.
Constab!e--John Hunt and Morgan
VermilliOn.
County conventional. c. Harold. +.
r. Jenl;lnson, Daniel Forney, Charles
Crumnachar. sr.. Orval McSwOrds, Mar
tin Montgomery and Edward McConn.
A SHOE OPENING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

The Bad Break ofthe Register Yesterday
Morning Experiences of Some Of the
Candidates.
Members of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics were busy yester.
day in discussing the bad break made
by the Register of Sunday morning.
The Register said:
IAN omnibus load OF Republicans
went out to West Liberty yesterday af-
ternoon. and Judging from the reports
which drifted back to the city last
night they must have had delightful
time. Il Is understood no one was
thirsty on the trip, but this may posi-
bly, be an error"
This is an unprofoked attack upon a
secret society that takes no part in
politics. The Registers omnibus load
Of Republicans" that went out to West
Liberty last Saturday was a delegation
OF representatives OF the several coun-
ellis here Of the Junior Order Of Ameri
can Mechanics, who paid Enterprise
Council No. 80. OF West Liberty, a fra
ternal visit. The insinustion that the
gentlemen who made up the delegation
were intoxicated is entirely without
justification. The Register Is receiving
an avalanche Of compliments" OF the
negative kind.
The other day seedy looking indi-
vldual approached certain candidate
for one of the county Offices and asked
for little electioneering fabrication.
The candidate looked at him moment
and then taking a silver dollar from his
pocket remarked:
Here Is a dollar. Guess what office
am running for and it's yours II you
don't call the turn keep 1t.
Why. clerk OF the county court, OF
course" responded the leech.
You don't get II. It's still mine"
calmly rejo!led the candidate, putting
the dollar out OF sight.
Another candidate had similar ex-
perience, He was approached by a
ward heller. who very frankly said:
See here, Mr.. -, YOU don't treat me
right when meet you"
Whats the matter?' inquired the
candidate.
why don't you drop n quarter or a
aalf dollar In my hand once in a while
to set up to the boys? You need to
.haw out little
"Oh..I haven't got any money for that
tort OF work."
but you must have You see there's
a crowd Of about forty OF US In our
ward and / am the spokesman, and we
want money or beer to give you lift"
but tell you haven't any money.
am strapped"
"Tut. tut, that won't do. Go and bor-
row some, ofyou'ii not be N it."
Rather raw, that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

To my Democratic Friends:
owing to the shortness of time before
the primaries, may not be able on ac'
count OF physical disabilities with rheu,
matte anllction to see many OF my OLD
friends personally. Hoping this state
ment will be satisfactory and that you
will Notwithstanding turn out at the
primaries on the 18th inst. and give me
your assistance for Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Ohio County.
Very truly yours.
John w MITCHELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially at night when / had been having
a hard day OF physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods sarsapOrilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods sarsaparllIa has proved itseltatrue
friend. also take HOODS Pills to keep
my bowels regular, ana like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, sabina, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
POLITICAL.
NOTICE 10 REPUBLICA

Notice IS hereby given that the RspuA.
ilcRn primary elections Will be he'd a
Ohio county on Saturday, April s, iroSs
i 70 r. a.; city ~, time ;t Tor thS Selss
issSSheFin. clerk Of County Court. CLERK q,
Circuit Court Prosecuting Attorney, AZ.
SCISSOR for city pi9triet, Assessor fet
County Commissioners, Justices Of M
Peace, ConstableS, County CommltteemGl
and members OF the Board Of Education
in the country alstrict9, rive delegates
and First District ConYontion9 70 noml.
nate deieEateS to the st. Louis CohVen.
lion (the same set Of delegates to attend
both conventions).
Primaries to DO held at tho following
Rlehiand Dlstrict-Glen's Run sehooi
House and Brick School Hou9e
Trinaelphia oistEtst !, - 17seeatheTWood
Green's Hotel. Triadelphla; GlendSii
S Union Distriot-Police Court Room.
CLAY DIstriet-SQuire PeternRn's Once
A ISdISen DIstFict-Island Hose Hou,.,
Market Hall. and corner Tenth and Nc
eS eentTo A'f Distriet-HOok and Ladder
s %Tebster DIstrict-K. Of P. rempls
Twenty-snvcnth and Chapllne streets
RItchie Dlstrlct-S6H Jacob street; ia5
Jacob street. and School House ct right
hand OF run opposite Toll House.
Washington Dtstrict-rtgllant EnEIna
House: Fulton, Mt School House.
Liberty DIstrict-Whlte School HOUSE
ut West Liberty; School House at Poto.
mac; School House at Valley Grove.
Suggestion AIse;ings.
Suggestion meetings for tho purpose Of
suggesting district officers and names
from which to select delegates to the
state and District Conventions will b
held al the following places on April L
at S n. M, except Richland and Liberty
districts. at p. M;
washington District-Vigllnnt Engine
Madison District--ALarkot Hall.
Clny Dlstrict--RepublicRn Club Room,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Union District-poiice Court Room.
Centre Dstrict-Ccntral Hall. Twenty.
third and Market streets.
Webster DlstrIct-K. Of 2. Temple
Twenty.seventh and Chapline streets.
Richie Dlstrlct-B. B. Dovener Club
Room, Thirty-slxth and Jacob streets.
Philadelphia pIstrlct-Town Hall Elm
Grove.
Richland Disirict-BrIck School House,
Liberty District-Centrc School House
By order OF Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee
j. X FALT. Chairman.
JOHN W. EiINDELBERGER. secy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
REPUBLICANS
WIN Suggest Candidates for Dis.
trict Offices Tonight.
GREAT INTEREST EXHIBITED

In Meetings, Insuring Largo Attend
ause at ali OF Thsm-The Suggestions
win be for the Several District OMssrs
and for Delegates 10 the Congressional
and State Conventions -Rssults OF SAT-
urday,s Democratic Meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
I:ga n k

President Isaac Lewis Of SabIna, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
as years, and has been president Of
the Sabina Bank 90 years. He gladly
tcstities to the merit Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsapariila peculiarly adapted
to their needs. II makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily aud digestive strength.
clam glud to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

OUT OF weakness comes strength
when the blood has been purified, en-
rlchcd and vitHllzcd by Hoods Snrsa-
parilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Nobody need hayo Neuralgia. Get Or.
Miles Pnin Pills from drugBisIA "Oh"
cent Q dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
TOCKHoLpERs' MEETING.
GROCERIES.

A FACT
worth knowing; Our doc TEA Is
without DOUBT the hest value In
tho city. a trial will convince
you.
RI, =, BEHREHS'
22i7 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

JOHN W. KlNDELB 3 4 j s i i'S''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Madison Dlstrict-Markot Hall
Clay Dlstrlct-RepublicRn Club Room,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
RnFVestIon lIectlng1.

Suggestion meetings for tho purpose Of
suggesting district officers and names
from which to select delegates TO the
State and District Conventions will b
nj s H. M, except Rlchland and Liberty
lf,t rtcta al = N m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
THE POLITICAL POT.

The Bad Break ofthe Register Yesterday
Morning Experiences of Some Of the
Candidates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

County commissloner-J. n. Fans.
School commlssIOner--Jame Howard.
Daniel Forney, Salathlel Curtis, Samuel
r. Kelly and A. ]. McCulloch.
Justice Of the pcace-Robert Fantelle,
William Short, Edward Mckinley.
Constab!e-John Hunt and Morgan
Vermillion.
County convention-A. c. Harold. F.
p. Jenl;lnson. Daniel Forney, Charles
Crumbacher, sr., Orval McSwords. Mar
tin Montgomery and Edward McConn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11

than the deficiency in the Louisiana
crop. Like the Jamaicas, the Mexi-
can oranges are inferior to the Flor
idas, but they stand handling and
shipping we'll. They are rather thick
skinned, and are smaller in size than
the Florida fruit. The bulk of the
crop from Mexico received at New
Orleans will probably be shipped to
Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere in
the middle west. The Jamaica sup
ply will probably be absorbed in the
east.
Meantime these importations do
not threaten the market for first
class Florida oranges. These latter,
being the finest of their family, will
find ready sale, and command a bet
ter price than any of the substitutes.
When the Florida and Louisiana
groves once more attain to their nor
NAL productiveness, the old market
will be found awaiting their output,
just as eager as ever to suck the nee
tar of the golden fruit.-Savannah
News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
The Oran ge Supply.

In 1892 the orange output of Flor
ida was approximately 100000 box
es, and of Louisiana about 100000
boxes. This year, according to the
best information, the output of the
two states will be not more than one
eighth of those amounts. The short
age of supply has sent the price up
something like 81 box, with the
prospects good for an additional rise
as the holiday season approaches.
Fruit merchants have been casting
about for a supply to take the place
of the shortage of the native crop,
and have made arrangements for the
importation of quantities of oranges
from the British West Indies, Central
America and Mexico. One firm in
Brooklyn is understood to be import
ing Jamaica oranges and repacking
them in boxes similar to the Florida
boxes. Whether INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers are putting this inferior fruit up
on the market as the Florida product
is an open question. 1t has been pub
lished that such is the case. A New
Orleans commission house has ar
ranged for the importation of 100000
boxes of oranges from Mexico. This,
if is calculated, will about exhaust
the crop that Mexico will have for ex-
port, and will be just a little more
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-11
Two Papers for One Price.

The Florida Citizen is now one of
the most complete newspapers in the
United States, outside of the great
metropolitan centers. It's types are
set entirely by machinery, and it's
printing is done on one of Hoes
large presses. Steam and electric
power both are used, and telegraph
wires are carried directly into the
office. The best of material is en-
ployed in every department, and most
of the members of the force are old
and experienced journalists. The
news of the world is obtained from
the Associated Press, and that of the
State from representatives stationed
in every important town. The great
est care is taken to obtain correct
reports and to avoid false and sensa-
tional rumors. Particulars of low
criminalities and other matter unfit
for household reading are excluded.
In politics the paper is soundly dem
ocratic, following the principles laid
down by Andrew Jackson, and refus-
ing to lend itself to temporary crazes
and schemes for private advantage.
The Daily Citizen claims to have n
larger circulation than any other
daily south of Atlanta and east of
New Orleans.
The subscription price of the
Weekly Citizen is ST a year, and that
of the Daily Citizen SO. We will sup
ply the Florida Agriculturist and the
Weekly Citizen together for 1925, or
the Agriculturist and the Daily Citi-
zen for So.
A specimen copy of either the
Daily or the Weekly Citizen can be
obtained by sending a postal card to
this office, or to that of the Citizen,
at Jacksonville.