davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15

Additional Advices Are Re.
eeived From Guantanamo.


AavoaeO Guard Sent O0t by HanttDgt0u
0aff00n1oa by Spaalaras-F1ght fheiI
Way Ost. Killi.g Five - The spa.ssh
0slASess-No New Names to n AAaeA q
Oar Iass se. DsoA.
Copyright 1855 BY Press Pubhshing Company
PORr ANTONIO. Jamaica, June a.
Lieutenants Wendell @. Neville and
Melville J. Shaw Of tho First battalion
Of marines, who with . party Of ma.
rines were out ON picket duty during
the fight Sunday and wers reported
missing. are safe. They returned 20
camp with 50 men Of company D Mon.
day. During much Of tho time they
were absent they wefo surrounded BY
the enemy. whom they fought Oh.
They report that they killed ut least
i've Of the Spaniards. It il believed
that the Spaniards lost moro men. foE
al might the body of pickets under
Neville and Shaw kept up . steady re-
ply to anealmost constant fro of the
Spanish at short range.
That our pickets suffered % little
Themselves 10 evidence of the uncertain
craftsmanship Of the Spaniards. As .
result Of the bold attack made BY the
Spaniards upon the entrenched camp
OF the marines and because Of lack Of
seinforcements Lieutenant Colonel
Huntington decided to abandon the
crest Of the hill occupied after the seis-
ure OF the harbor. The marines de.
cended to rifle pits ON the shore for.
meray occupied BY the enemy. Here
they win be under the protection OF the
guns OF the ships and far lees liable to
attack. This precautionary step il
justified BY the tact that the Spanish
foece in the vicinity OF Caimaners il
believed 70 far outnumbor the force Of
marines ashore.
At . O'Clock this morning tho Span.
tards. whose IRE had been silsnced with
Asld artillery. shoEtly after dawn, re-
appeared On an ialand about O mile
from the camp. They began friag,
but . three-inch field gun and . few
Eines dispeesed them. Skirmish lines
were thrown out from the camp and
The Aazblehead shelled tho woods.
During these operations the heroic hand
OF men under Neville and Shaw were
relieved. There was great JOY in the
camp when they returned. All the
morning the reports Of tho guns Of the
skirmishers could Be heard. In tho
meantime . second three-inch gun was
draggsd up the hill to the camp from
the landing.
Daring the morning tho Texas n.
nved. 1t sent ashore % marines 20
join the defender Of the camp, with
Two machine guns. The Spanish on
shore opened ire upon the Texas with
ooe gun. supported BY infantry. Their
toementing did not last long. Tho
ehtps eo0a put an end to IL.
OW scouts discovered in the voods
occupied By The enemy last night eyi.
denoes Of their pun:yhmsnt. Blood
sp,otches were frequeat. There are
no names 70 be added to the list OF ON,
dad.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
Four Boys Drowned.

OTTCNwA, June l4.-Johnny Whitta-
ker. Darwin Wilson, Ray Letter and
Fred Jepson lie dead in McIntyre's IN.
dertaking establishment tonight a. the
result of youthful sport Oh . pond
with 10 feet Of water. The boys were
on . raft which capsized mono of them
could swim and all sank before help
could be given. The bodies were found
but too late for resuscitation.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15

Justice Brewer has noted some curl
ous coincidences In regard to the mem.
bers Of the supreme court The judges
are seated On the bench On either side
Of the chief justice In the order Of the
date q their appointments, the senior
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
Coppaagse - LsoA IAso.

TAMPA, Fla, June ll.-0enesal Ooo.
panger - in commando of the troops Lett
q Tampa and e i beliOvea win com.
0a1d the next expeditioa % sail. The
destination Iof this second expeditioa
wm b Porto Rico. Gensral Fifshush
Lee: corps y mot likely 10 90 10 Posso
Rteo bot vii Be sent to Cuhe VIXEN
~ eDo eo0os = ORiko Havana
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15

DENVER. Colo, June lA.-The Silver
Republican psrty's state committee has
adopted resolutions in favor of fusion
with the Democrats and Populists in
the coming campaign on the state, con-
gressional and legislative tickets and
appointed committee to confer with
committees OF the other parties with
this end in view. This action was
taken in accordance with the wishes of
Senator Teller.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
Pustiag It lndliroeely.

1nski-Look herei ls it you that has
been circulating the report that I had
not washed my face for seven years:
Sinski-No. All said was that II /.
waep wanted to sting you he'd have to
carry . shovel. Tit. Btu
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
Tea Has Advaneed.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE duty of
~ cents . pound ON all imports Of tea
under the war revenue bill has caused
boom in the tea market and prices
have advanced.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15

Ex-SrArE TREASURER BARfLKY wae
convicted Of stealing $4,000 state
funds. The decision has been affirmed
by the supreme court, including the
20year, penitentiary sentence.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15

~EYEBY step upwards in Life i by con-
quest, and conquest IL by effort"

WITH the right kind Of . republican
candidate in this district Maxwell can
never succeed himself. Schuyler Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
MANILA EXPEDITION
Major General OTIS O0cially Noti1od Thal
braska 70 Go On Expedition.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-The most
important order issued from army head.
quarters yesterday was one notifying
Major General Otis that the steamers to
comprise the second feet of transports
to 60 to the Philippines were practic-
ally ready for the reception Of troops
to the number Of about 1000 compris.
ing the Tenth Pennsylvania under Col.
Onel Hawkins. the First Colorado under
Colonel Hale, the First Nebraska, Col.
onel Bratt, two battalions of regulars
from Eighteenth and Twenty-third in.
fantry under Colonel French, detach.
ment from the engineer corps and thetwo
battalions Of Utah light infantry under
Captain Young will raze their camps,
load their tents and baggage into waq.
ons, don their heavy marching gear
and form into columns for the march to
the waiting transports. Colonel Jones
and his two battalions from Idaho will
not be included in the second expedi.
ton. the steamer Ssorgan City which
was to convey them not being ready.
The Idaho men will get away with the
third expedition. which will leave here
about June 80.
All day yesterday stream Of wagons
was conveying camp equippage and
baggage to the different steamers and
this work will be completed today. The
newspapers continue to call attention
to the unsatisfactory condition exist.
ing at Camp Merritt and insist that the
location of the camp he changed to pre-.
serve the health of the civilians living
in that section of the city as well as
that of the soldiers now in the camp.
The transport Indiana from Seattle
and Port Angeles and anchored in the
harbor. The government will take
possession Of the ship Immediately. The
Indiana Is in ballast.
Assistant Surgeon Henry Page. of the
field hospital at Camp Merritt, reports
81 cases of measles and one of mumps
in the camp. The cases Of measles are
divided among the various state troops
as follows:
Montana, 6; Kansas, l6; California,
10; Oregon. :; Iowa, Regulars, Neb.
raska, IL; South Dakota, s; North Ds.
kota, s; Idaho, IL. That the disease
is spreading is evidenced by y supple.
mentary report that l9 new cases have
been discovered in the last "a hours.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15

FoRrY-sIX vessels started "Wednesday
with 1900 men. infantry, cavalry and
artillery, from Tampa, bound for San.
tiaeo, LOO miles away.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
Educator 0oes to ChIc.eo

OsKALoosA. La, June l4.-Orion G..
Scott, superintendent Of Oskaloosa pub.
Tic school. has resigned his position to
accept the position as superintendent of
= Chicago subdivision at q handsor .
increase in salary. He will have charge
of the public schools Of Berwyn, Clyde,
La Verne and Morton Park, and will be
:ecretary of the school boards.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-15
oA0ToRIA.
Is.ntl. Hhxhd w I.s M.e D1git
So" : ZzA2ZSz5s<
NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTIVE SER
VICE.

Seneca p. D0rF, q. y. Bell and John p. Dorr,
defendants. will take notice that on the S0th day
Of April. lS98. Mary A. Rodgers, plaintiff herein,
fled her petition in the district court Of Platte
county. Nebs.ska. versus. said defendants to-
gether with Others. the object and prayer of
which arc to remove cloud from the title tn
the following described lands: Tho north half
OF the northeast quarter Of section sixteen.
township eighteen, north Of range two west Of
the Sixth p. n. in Platte county. Nebraska.
created thereon by reason Of judgments pro-
cured BY each OF you. asainst Michael Rodsers,
The fee owner Of the shove described land. AZ
time caid jodgments vsre procured. The csnse
ct all times vas tks homestssd Of the aid
Michael Rodeers. and yas exempt under tho
laws Of The 6tate Of Nebraska from execution
upon said j0dgments. and since said time the
same hes been and now il the Homestead Of the
s.id plaintin. Who was then the wife Of said
Nichael ROdgefs.
You are required tn answer said petition on or
before the 18th day OF July, 1893. Dated this 7th
day OF June, 1895.
MARY A. RODGERS.
BY her attorney. c. j. CARLOW. Sjan3
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
IS Wonderful Development and Manifold u

! INTO COMMUNICATION THE CITIES
! OF NEW ENGLAND AND THE MID
DIE AND THE WESTERN STATES, so
THAT TODAY A RESIDENT OF WOR-
1 CEsTER CAN CONVERSE WITH
( THOSE OF NEW YORK, WASHING
/ TON, CHICAGO, OMAHA. ST. LOUIS
! NASHVILLE AND THOUSANDS OF IN
! TERMEDIATE POINTS.
| 1T is y FACT DESERVING OF NO
ITICE THAT THE NUMBER OF TELE-
| PHONE SUBSCRIBERS USING THE
BELL INSTRUMENTS IN THE UNITED
/ STATES. WITH ITS POPULATION OF
4 SOME 10000, 900 OF PEOPLE, EQUALS
( THE AGGREGATE OF ALL THE TEL
! EPHONE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
| COUNTRIES OF CONTINENTAL EUJ-
| ROPE, HAVING SOC, 100000 INHABIT-
! ANTS, AND THE DISTANCE OVER
/ WHICH CONVERSATION IS SUCCESS
I FULLY HELD IN THIS COUNTRY
/ MILES is TWICE THE LENGTH OF
! ANY TELEPHONE LINE ELSEWHERE
IN THE WORLD.
IN NEW ENGLAND ALONE THERE
ARE MORE TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBE
ERS THAN IN THE WHOLE REPUB-
ILIC OF FRANCE.
THIS EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOP
| AIENT OF THE TELEPHONE BUSI-
NESS IN THE UNITED STATES HAS
BEEN ATTRIBUTED BY FOREIGNERS
| WHO HAVE VISITED THIS COUNTRY
/ TO STUDY THE AMERICAN SYSTEM
lTO TWO CAUSEs-TIIE ENTERPRISE
| OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, THEIR
| READINESS TO ADOPT ALL THE
AGENCIES WHICH TENDTO PROMPT
NESS, EFFECTIVENESS AND CON
| VENIENCE IN THE METHOD OF CON
! QUOTING BUSINESS. AND THE GEN
ERAL EXCELLENCE OF THE SERV-
ICE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
| THOSE WHO KNOW THE CHARAC-
, TERISTICS OF THE AMERICAN PEG
! PIE, AND THOSE WHO HAVE
. WATCHED THE DEVELOPMENTS OF
THE T E L z P H o n Z BUSINESS
i THROUGH A SERIES OF YEARS. WILL,
RECOGNIZE THE TRUTH OF THE
/ ABOVE COMMENT.
FROM SMALL BEGINNING. FROM
/ PRIMITIVE AND COMPARATIVELY
! INEFFECTIVE RESULT, THE I'M
/ PROVEMENT OF THE TELEPHONE
SERVICE HAS GONE ON, YEAR BY
/ YEAR, TILL NOW IT HAS BECOME
| THE RELIANCE OF THE BUSINESS
AND OF THE PROFESSIONAL. MEN
| FOR THE COMMUNICATIONS OF THE
| UTMOST IMPORTANCE AND FOR
| TRANSACTIONS OF THE GREATEST
( MAGNITUDE.
WITH THE GREATER EFFECTIVE
| NESS HAS COME THE LARGER USE.
| AND EACH SUBSCRIBER. THOUGH
riE PAYS NO MORE THAN HE DID
| SIX OR EIGHT YEARS AGO, MAKES
! ON THE AVERAGE TWICE THE DAT-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

KEEP THE DELICATE MECHANISM
OF THE INSTRUMENTS AND THEIR
AT A HIGH GRADE
OF EFFECTIVENESS NEW ME-
.CHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL DE-
VICES HAVE CONSTANTLY TO BE
ADOPTED, TENDING TO IMPROVED
WORK.
EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT THE
LEADING MANAGERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY THAT, WITH THE
SINGLE EXCEPTION OF THE DUCTS
USED TO ENCLOSE THE UNDER
GROUND CABLE. THE PLANT OF A
TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS TO BE
WHOLLY REPLACED ONCE IN TEN
YEARS. POLES, WIRE, SWITCH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

poAPD CABLE. BELLS. CROSS
p,rs TAKEN TOGETHER. HAVE NOT
,Tr7r7 or THAT DURATION
TITr OLD COMPANIES LEARNED
THIS LESSON YEARS AGO, WHEN
sTOCKHOLDERs WERE OBLIGED TO
rnBrGO DIVIDENDS FOR YEARS
Upon THEIR INVESTMENTS WHILE
EARNINGS WERE SWALLOWED UP
IN RECONSTRUCTION. NOVICES IN
THE BUSINESS HAVE THE LESSON
STILL, TO LEARN. But IT is A LAW
Tl1NUrTABIE. AS ARE ALL TIE LAWS
.Or NATURE. AND DEMANDS ITS
PENALTY If IGNORED.
EVERY TELEPHONE COMPANY. TO
BE SAFE FROM LOSS, MUST THUS
EARN ENOUGH TO PAY THE Elk
PENSEs OF OPERATION, INCLUDING
ONE-TENTH or THE COST OF IFS
PROPERTY YEARLY AS THE COST OF
DEPRECIATION. THE REPORTS OF
THE NEW ENGLANDCO COMPANY SHOW
THAT THE EXPENSES OF OPERA
.TTON. INCLUDING PROPER CARE OF
THE PLANT. AMOUNT TO SOME
WHAT OVER THREE FOURTHS OF
THE GROSS REVENUE. AND THIS Is
SAID TO BE NEAR THE AVERAGE OF
THE COMP MES GENERALLY
WHICH OPERATE EXCHANGES AND
TOLL LINES OF. SIMILAR CHARAC-
TER.
THE. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. WHICH
OWNS AND OPERATES THE WOR-
CESTER EXCHANGE, IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST COMPANIES IN THE COUN-
TRY, HAVING CONNECTED WITH IT'S
EXCHANGES IN MAINE, NEW HAMP-
SHIRE, VERMONT AND MASSACHU-
SETS ABOUT 10000 SUBSCRIBERS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
: :.

OF ALL THE MARvELs OF THIS
AGE OF WONDERFUL INVENTIONS.
NONE HAS APPEALED so POWER
FULLY TO THE IMAGINATION OF
MANKIND. NONE PERHAPS HAS CON
TRIBUTED MORE TO THE NEEDS OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE
OR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE COM
NIUNITY THAN HAS THE TtLE-
PHONE.
WHEN PROFESSOR BELL FIRST
MADE KNOWN TO THE WORLD HIS
INVENTION, NOW RECENTLY At
TANNED ITS MAJORITY. AS THE
YEARS OF MEN ARE RECKONED, 1T
WAS HAILED AS a THING OF WON
DER ANDALMOST A MYSTERY. THAT
THE MODULATIONS OF THE HUMAN
VOICE, EXPRESSING ALL THE
THOUGHT, THE FEELING, THE EMO
TON. Or WHICH HUMAN UTTER
ANCE IS CAPABLE COULD BE TRANS
NuTTED OVER THE WIRE FOR EVEN
THE DISTANCE Or FEW MILES,
BRIDGING THE INTERVENING SPACE
AND BRINGING THE SPEAKER AND
LISTENER ACTUALLY INTO THE
PRESENCE OF EACH OTHER. SEEM
ED A THING ALMOST BEYOND THE
LIMIT OF MANS ACHIEVEMENT.
THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THE IN
VENTION AS AN EFFECTIVE AGENT
IN THE BUSINESS OF THE WORLD
WAS SLOW OF RECOGNITION. FEW
COULD BE FOUND WHO WERE WILL
ING AT FIRST TO VENTURE THEIR
MEANS IN DEVELOPING THE USE OF
THE TELEPHONE AS A BUSINESS
UNDERTAKING. AND THE COURAGE
AND SAGACITY OF THOSE MEN WHO
HAD CONFIDENCE IN THE INVEN-
TOR AND HIS WORK, AND ORGAN
lied WITH HIM A BUSINESS COR
PORATION AND INVESTED THEIR
MEANS IN APPLYING THE INVEN-
TON TO THE SERVICE OF THE COM
NlUNTTY, MAY WELL BE A MATTER
OF PRIDE TO THE PEOPLE OF MAS
SACHUSETTS. OF WHICH THEY WE'RE
PART.
THERE ARE NOW CONNECTED
WITH THE EXCHANGES IN THE
UNITED STATES OPERATED BY THE
COMPANIES USING THE BELL IN
STRUAIENTS 425. coo SUBSCRIBERS. TO
AFFORD THEM THE EXCHANGE
SERVICE. UPWARD OF $4,000 MILES
or WIRE ARE IN USE HALE OF
WHICH IS OPERATED UNDER
GROUND. MORE THAN 1900 EN-
PLOYEES ARE ENGAGED UPON THE
WORK THESE SUBSCRIBERS HOLD
390l056 OF CONVERSATIONS BY TEL
EPHONE DAILY
IN ADDITION TO THE EXCHANGE
CIRCUITS. 10000 MILES OF WIRE CON
STlTUrE THE GREAT TOLL SYSTEM
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE BUILDING

AND SERVICE. THE EXCHANGE IS
FITTED WITH ALL THE APPLIANCES
OF MODERN DEVICE AND UTILITY.
THERE ARE 1O8 CITIES IN THE
UNITED STATES IN WHICH WIRES
HAVE BEEN LAID UNDERGROUND
BY THE TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
WORCESTER IS ONE OF THE NUM-
Der. THE WORK OF THIS CHARAC-
TER WHILE MUCH MORE COSTLY
THAN OVERHEAD LINES. TENDS TO
GREATER SAFETY 90 THE PUBLIC
BETTER APPEARANCE OF THE PUB
Lie STREETS AND FREEDOM FROM
INTERRUPTION OF THE SERVICE.
NOTHING SHORT OF THE BEST
SKILL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS WILL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03

LY USE OF HIS EXCHANGE sERV-
ICE. THUS IN EFFECT THERE HAS
BEEN A CHEAPENING OF THE COST
TO THE USER AS THE YEARS HAVE
GONE ON.
USERS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED, MAX
ING IT POSSIBLE FOR THE SMALL
EST AS WELL AS THE LARGEST BUS
MESS CONCERNS. AS WE'LL AS
HOUSEHOLDERS, TO AVAIL THEM
SELVES OF THIS MEANS OF COM
MUNICATION
THE CITY OF WORCESTER HAS
HAD ITS FULL SHARE OF THE IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAVE TAKEN
PLACE IN FORMS OF EQUIPMENT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
E; TELEPHONE SYSTEM,

MUNICATION WITH OTHERS NEAR
AT HAND, OR TT MAY BE HuNDREns
/ OF MILES AWAY, A TRUSTY sERv.
ANT FOR HIS NEEDS, WHETHER
THEY BE OF THRILLING MOMENT on
MATTERS OF MAGNITUDE AND I'M.
PORTANCE.
NOTHING BUT INVESTMENT or
MONEY ON A LARGE SCALE, FOR Ac.
|TUAL. CONSTRUCTION, AND ExPEN.
DITURE ON A LARGE SCALE FOP
YEARLY OPERATION AND MAINTE.
NANCE, CAN MAKE AND SUPPORT A
TELEPHONE SERVICE OF VALUE
FOR THE USE OF THE COMMUNITY.
| REPORTS SHOW THAT THE COM
PANIES WORKING UNDER THE BELL
PATENTS HAVE ALREADY EXPEND.
ED UPWARDS OF A HUNDRED NIL.
LIONS OF DOLLARS IN ESTABLISH
1 ING THE EXCHANGES AND CON.
I Meeting LINES OVER THE COIN.
TRY. PARTS OF THE EXPENDITURE
HAVE GONE INTO THE sUBsTAN.
lTIAL WORK OF OVERHEAD AND TN.
FOREGROUND LINES, AND THE MUL.
Triple SWITCHBOARDS AND OTHER
I APPARATUS WITH WHICH WORCES.
! TER is EQUIPPED, AND ALL THIS IS
PART OF THE GREAT SYSTEM
! WHICH CONNECTS WORCESTER
| WITH BOSTON, NEW YORK AND
! CITIES AS FAR DISTANT AS OMAHA.
MANY SUBSCRIBERS WOULD Be
J GLAD TO SEE THE CHARGES FOR
i TELEPHONE SERVICE LOWER. AS
THEY WOULD BE GLAD TO OBTAIN
LOWER PRICES FOR THEIR COAL,
! RENT OR PROVISIONS. BUT, AS THE
| YEARLY REPORTS OF THE NEW
/ ENGLAND COMPANY SHOW, MORE
j THAN IS PER CENT OF ALL THE
! REVENUE WHICH IT COLLECTS IS
iPAID OUT IN CURRENT EXPENSES
iOF OPERATION, WHILE EXTENSIONS
! TO THE PLANT HAVE TO BE PRO
I VIDED FOR FROM NEW CAPITAL, IT
us NOT EASY TO SEE HOW SUDDEN
| MD DIRECT REDUCTIONS CAN BE
| MADE.
LIKE THE MACHINERY OF A MILL,
THE FURNITURE OF A HOUSE OR
/ THE IMPLEMENTS OF ANY TRADE.
THE LINES AND APPARATUS OF A
TELEPHONE SYSTEM MUST BE RE-
PLACED EVERY FEW YEARS. THE
LIFE OF A TELEPHONE PLANT AS A
WHOLE is RATED AT NOT EXCEED
ING TEN YEARS, AND ITS REPLACE
BfENT WITHIN THAT TIME MUST BE
PAID FROM S-OTHERWIsE
THE COMPANY WHICH OWNS IT IS
EATING INTO ITS CAPITAL AND
MUST COME TO RUIN.
WHAT THE 9TTRSCRIRTPs OF TIE
TELEPHONE SYSTEM WANT IS GOOD
SERVICE TO LOCAL AND DISTANT
POINTS. EVERYBODY REALIZES
THAT CIIEAPNEsS IS NOT NECEssA.
RILY ECONOMY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-03
Office No. 24O Main Street.

homes maker of better husbands Gas stoves are
SIMPLY beneyolence whether in
IN limit
They are clean they SAFE they need be operation
wanted off
waiting for fire to kinde toimg with slate; there need
be no s1ghs for winds from the right
monty months before performed The the
toned
Gas third floor
HAIL. Whee demonstration of cooking
patrons
are given 10 snow the cleanliness
properly stove will
run Se Don't 'scorch
coal the aid to common called damper; nav attention to
the
pose 90 not then burn ten feet because
cooking pea little management will off
SLOWLY "hen will
consumes Won viii
ne" hno"dge now things o
put the then
finished cooking and let the amount
your power ana work with understandings an
will like Then
ana mus i've longer n1o r
Kitchen the easanest all
conquer and former cold halls gbathro
were hGe miserable by lighted will
progress mas been knocking
IaC service is rendered otno until +
u Inc popularity gas Tor cooking and heating easily atestd m M E
CnaC ul9 company now mas $500
Stoves Kitchen automatic
supply az any u1ne device that esidh
III d" e rendered by the character
Pa9 showing that progressive mtepnsng odo t;
alu Ce ana the best they
n oVenel either IN the plant production a
directors OF TINS all of the
OhareS Dudley lAnson president
treasurer WIN eSSrs Charles Dudley amn
george 1uock Francis H. Dewey and Woodward
o9eS who are connected with ENTERPRISES ta Oh
"a ~ ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18
Saddles and Brides,

We have a large and varied assortment Of
Riding saddles and Brides Saddles from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18
L0tItL AND GENERAL. NEYS

. Tie best Gve cent cigars at
! Tr0 ,cr's.
! Boston Brown Bread in ms
at / rdsey Bcos.
-,Dr!y fresh package candy ia
tow 1T Trox!cr's.
- scotch oats at 1oc. per pack
age It B.rdsey Bros.
Try that cold chocolate with
crca at IroNter,s.
-':.cct mixed pickles in bu!k
ct t Alliance store.
- 'io:'ida o~anges, the first of
the t.5o3, at Danes.
-"uIl line Of dried and evap-
orat d fruits 1T B,rdsey Bros.
tie best creamery butter on
the MARKET at the Alliance store.
can. :, i.,..t rncni,,o1 a. Tro.Ia,.,,
10y lac 0l corSeCS, III
tliu> md prices. Rhclnau1r &
~
20, lltcNere'' E't, ea%n;
M
PRO.
= small foH umbrella Tor
1or,,
10 10 Dame the candy man,
for .tr5t class bulk or paCka re
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18

\ II. Meeks left today :or his
home at Alfalfa after a pleasant
visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Z.
Nun den,
For broken surfaces, sores,
inse t bites, burns, skin diseases
and especially piles there Is one
relis Die remedy. Dewitt 5
With Hazel Salve. When you
call for DeWitt's don't accept
coul tnrfeits or frauds. You will
not ), disappointed with DeWitt's
Wit Hazel Salve. Antl-ICDo'
poly crCg store.
CATARRH il the head is cured
by HOODS Sarsapariila, which
crdC.cates from the blood tao
Iscro -uious taints that cause Il.
soothing and rebuilding the deli
cate and diseased tissues,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18
Walter 4 Stevens

Walter A. Stevens, eldest son
Of -Ir. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens.
died at the home of his parents
in this city at 2:2s O'clock yester-
day afternoon OF typhoid fever
contracted in Jacksonville. He
arrived in Ocala on Sept. 25th, ill
witt the malady that resulted in
his death, after twenty-eight
days Of suffering, which he bore
witt true ChristIaulIlle fortitude
and patience. Mr.. Stevens was
borE in DeKalo, LII, April %.
1865, and removed to Florida in
1852, and has since resided in the
state. For several years he was
in tie employ Of E. w. Agnew
x G. and was a valuable and
mos active member of the Ocala
Fire Department, and for some
tim" was acting chief, from the
resignation Of the Grief. He
movtd to Jacksonville about
tire years ago, where h. held a
responsible position until lis
illness. The funeral took place
this afternoon from the residence
at ) O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
w. -. Bogart and DR.. J. q. Law,
with most beautiful music, suited
to t. sad occasion, by the Blp-
tist choir, and the body was laid
to rest in Greenwood cemetery,
where a large procession Of sym
pathetic friends accompanied the
rem ms. Many beautiful bou-
quets of lovely, fragrant flowers
wer'; sent and brought to the
residence as a tribute of respect
to TIE dead.
Nj. Stevens was member Of
the Baptist Church, and a God
fearing young man. During his
illness, when informed that the
end was near, he stated to his
pastor and in the presence of the
family that he was prepared and
williag to die.
Deceased was a most worthy
young man, possessed of many
exalted traits of character, a kind
friend and devoted son. He
leaves a host of friends to mourn
with his parents, brothers and
sister his carly death. The ell
tire community sympathizes with
the family in their hour of be-
rcavement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18
W1gOl and Buggy Materials.
BuG5ieS.

Of all Kinds. such a. neeIs. Axle points and
Boxes, Spikes Rims, shafts. sin gletrc.s, etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-18

TIE workmen often eats his
lunch on the same bench where
he does his work. The office man
turES his desk into a dinner-ta bic.
Neither gets the out Of door ex-
ercise he needs, neither takes the
proper time for eating. 1t is
small wonder that the digestion
of boCh gets out of order. 10
such cases DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets come to their assistance
by alding nature in taking care OF
the food.
TIE cause of nine-tenths of the
sick Aess in the world is constipa-
ton. From this one cause come
INDIGESTION, disorders Of the stom-
ach. liver and kidneys, bilioIsness,
headaches, fatulence, heartburn,
imp urity Of the blood and the
serious complications that follow.
To begin with, constipation is a
littln thing, and d little thing will
cure it. The pleasant Pellets
are tiny, sugar coated granules,
The will perfectly cure the
wor It case of constipation and in
dige stion. If the druggist tries
to sell you any other pill that
pay him greater profit, just
think of what will best pay you.