davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

B. III. StiIIyard 20s, w. L. Jones 200,
bred Meyer IA, herman Schokey IS,
]. B. Dixon ~. w. T. Marsh rs. H. r..
keenan, 4s, A. H. Beach 20, II. Haz-
lett SO. Geo. McMechen II. Robert
Strange SO, Geo. Newman II, Paul
Biery II, VIM. Miller 81.
Union.
Harry Hooking 266, Thos. Morgan
245, Hermann Zwicker 225. G. NJ. Ford
253, Martin PebIer 266, Thos. Stanley
236, ]. c. Mansbarger 267, John Beck
lit 2SS, samuel NesDltt 264, c. P. Ham
iiton EOS, Conrad Bachman 1873.
Center.
Henry Kerns 262, c. D. Thompson
262, Leroy Miller 264, Jacob Retzer
266, j. E. Reed 2s5, Frank Kitson 263.
Chas. Bruemmer 266.
2703 Chapline-David Ryan 131,
Chas. carp 15l, ID. S. Evans 14z, George
Brown Ill, w. Johnson las, G. r..
Schultze l49, W. K Dudley 122. O.
BeIlville ", q. w. Bowers $50, H. Nc
Connell 80, VIM. Boian 81, Dan Moody
40, Jas Phillips "a. Vim. Brannen
So, Al. Weidman 10, Jacob Seamon
sc, H. Beisner AZ, e. jackson 62, II.
Rosenburg, Jr., "A.
Chapline ana nirty-third-Ryan "a,
carp D.. Evans 14o baron 100, Bowers
ia, Johnson Is, Schuhze lao, Dudley
70, Belleville IA, Mcconnell 40, Boian
40, Moody 10, Philips 81, Brannen 90,
Weidman o., Seamon rs. Beisner IS,
JackS0n "a RaSanhnrg ~
Hitchie.
Twenty-ninth street,. l. Arm
brecht SO. D. Honecker "a, William
thinner u, w. G. Myers %. Wylie'
Woods II, H. Hildebrand 20, S. V. Nc
Cuskey 10, E. ?. Wheat "a, l.. c.
Driehorst "a, W. P. Rose 80, C. Bre-
mer q, n. Mountford IA, VIM. Fette
80. o. H. MARBLE u, J. Bryson "A, 5.
Humphrey II, VIM. Knoke S8, j. Car
dona II. L. Miller AZ. r. James "A, c.
b. Calterbaugh II.
1903 Jacob-Armbrech 1874, Honeck-
er IA, thinner 120, Myers 119, Woods
SO. Hilderbrand SO, McCuskey "a,
Wheat 1873, Driehorst 20. Rose 1l5. Bre-
mer IS, Mountford 81, Fette So Marble
Sc, Bryson 81, Humphry "a, Knoke 80,
Cardona 55, Miller IS, James 65. CAL
terbaugh 80.
4033 Jacob-Armbrecht las, Honecker
1876, Zimmer 81, Myers 105, Woods 81,
Hilderbrand 81, McCuskey IS, Wheat
104, Driehorst 125. Rose rs, Bremen II,
Mountford 80, Fette SIS, MARBLE 43, Bry-
son so, Humphrey So. Knoke II, Car
dona 70, Miller ia, James IS, Calter-
baugh 104.
Richland.
Glenns Rum. D. Hastings 80, ]. B.
Lyle 81, A. Waddell 4, Jos. White 2.
Brick school house-Hastings 80,
Lyle SO, Waddell 13, White II.
Triadelphia.
Leatherwood-W P. Hubbard 40,
Chas. Seabright IS, G. w. Humphreys
rs, John Knox %, BENZ. Leach 8, J. f.
Weeks IS, J. E. Clator 80, John Ar
benz SO, Robt Anderson 70. j. H.
Beans 49, U. NJ. Hervey 20, W. S. Spin
dler 3d. G. w. Smith 80.
adelphia-Hubbard 81, Seibert rs,
Humphreys "a, Knox 6, Leach 20,
Weeks q, Clator 6, Arbenz 20, Ander-
son IS, Beans 10, Hervey %, Spindler
s, Smith II.
Elm Grove-Hubbard 90, Seibert ~,
Humphreys 81, Knox SO, Leach 90,
Weeks So, Clator "a, Arbenz 81, Ander-
son 81, Beans 81, Hervey So, Spindler
5S, Smith 49,
Glendale-Hubbard IA, Seibert 8,
Humphreys 8, Knox 5, Leach 16, Weeks
13, Clator 4. Arbenz 10, Anderson II,
Beans II, Hervey s, Spindler 2, Smith
IL
Liberty.
Valley Grove-Dauisl Maxwell 80, s,
S. Gardner SO.
West Liberty-Maxwell SO, Gardner
4O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

The ladies OF the c. A. Il. gave
very successful lawn fe.e last evenin
on the lawn OF tho old Hanalan proI
erty. Many persons attended and spen
the hours very pleasantly partaking Z
the hospitality OF those Ia charge ia
refreshment aud supper tables weg
in charge OF Mrs. A. J. Guy. ar
Florence, Miss Hammond. Mrk. Wmgai
Mrs. Davis. Mrs Kemp. Mrs. Full :.
and others During the evening
dresses were given by w. W.
Thomas 0'Brlen. Richard hobe
and others. Concert music was
nlshed ny HlGIcilands band.
grounds were lighted BY Chinese
erns and gaily decorated for the
sion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
Fishing Camp Officers,

The members o. the Golden Rod
fishing club who have ben spenoing a
most delightful season in camp. re-
Gently elected the following officers:
Lew. Pockel. general manager; John
Thslman. ground hog hunter; Henry
Thalman, entertaining laddie; David
Gosney, fisherman: Howard Fox and
Fatty" Seamon. bait diggers. Last
Thursday there were number Of Wis
itors az the camp and the tentsng
grounds presented a very attractive
appearance The boys were quite
successful that day. catching a lot Of
fish and twelve turtles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
CONTRACTS TO BE LET

For Remainder of work ia This
state on 4. g. &w. Line.
Contracts will be let shortly for the
construction OF the line Of the Pitts
burg. Connellsville & Wheeling raEl-
way from Moundsvifie 70 Shepharaa.
This will~aaIaabs the iaarlQ -
Virginia. tie contracts having "
ready been let fon other portions IL tic
road.
Officials Of the p, G. & w. give out
the information that they VIII have
cars running over the road from
Waynesburg 10 Wheeling within ons
year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

Efforts are being made ~ the mem.
bers Of the new second Lutheran
church congregation 70 raise furds for
bers are meeting with much encourage
meat and II IL Likely that q new church
building will BE- secured during the
coming spring TIE hOme aission
board Of the church Is nov interested
ia the proposed edi1ce and assisting
TIE eoagrsgation IN their work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

The Merchants Association OF New
York have made arrangements with
the railways that on certain dates their
customers can go to New York, and
have secured for them rate OF one
third fare returning The dates set
for Wheeling al August 25-27 AID Sep
TENDER IL inclusive. Those who left
yesterday over the Pennsylvania line
were: Miss Roy. Of the Madame Shl-
dell Millinery Company: A. l. wiIkfe,
Geo. NJ Shook. Friedel and Lou Swa-
hacker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
THROWN FROM A CAR.
A Martins Ferry Man Injured Late
Last Night.

A. B. Shaver. OF Martins Ferry, was
painfully injured by an accident at that
place late last night. He was attempt
ing TO step of a moving street car on
Second street in front of the city build
Ing and lost AIs footing. He was
thrown TO the ground and consequent
ly sustained TWO cuts on his forehead
and several bruises on his body. He
was carried by the police into the city
hall, where he received the necessary
medical aid. Later he was removed 10
his home. He will probably be laid
up for a few DAYS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
chew o. v" scrap Tobacco.

The Nightingale MandoIins
Guitars, with double soundlnK 49,
are meeting with q ready sale 1t
W. Banner Co.'S. Their success II ali
to their superiority over other InsErl
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
The Delegates.

Washington-Ed. Elliott, G. w Otto.
Ed. Birch, j. Britt, VIM. Muegge, ia
cob Snyder, Frank Miller, c. J. Raw
ling. J. l.. Davis, Chas Och.
Madison-H. c. Underwood, B. S.
Allison, H. L. Loos, w. c. Brown. c.
H. Watkins, Sr., w. II. Higgins, w.
Donaldson, n. C. Hamilton
Clay-Samuel Uselton, H. W. Fair,
Fred Myers. DR.. B. H. Stillyard, N G..
Fiel, j. d. Flora, VIM. Jones, F. NJ.
Milligan.
Union-Harry Hooking. Thos Nor
gan, G. NJ Ford, Martin Pebler, Thos.
Stanley, j. c. MansbaTger, John Beck
EFT, Samuel Nesbitt.
Centre-Harry kerns C. d. Thomp-
son, Leroy Miller, Jacob Refer, J. E.
Reed, Frank Kitson, Chas. Bruemmer.
Webster-Daniel Ryan, Chas. carp,
D. G. Evans, Geo. Baron, g. W. Bow
ers, w. Johnson, c. F. Schultze, W.
r. Dudley.
Ritchie-E L. Armbrecht, A. Hon
ecker, VIM. thinner, W. G. Myers,
Wyhe Wood, E. ?. " heat, l.. c. Dire
horst, VIM. Knoke, Louis Miller.
Triadelphia-W. P. Hubbard, Chas.
Seibert, G. W. Humphrey, John Az
benz. Robt. Anderson, G. W. Smith.
Liberty-Daniel Maxwell, S. S. Gard
ner.
Richland-J. D. Hastings, ]. B. Lyle.
Washington.
Vigilant-J. L. Davis lO7. c. o. Roe
mer 50, Edw. Elliott I'll. G. Otto
1877, Ed. Birch 149, w. H. Muegge 1872,
J. Britt 1877, David Greer 90, J. Nc
Cam, Sr., 1872, Geo. Sisson 101, Jacob
Snyder Is7, Chris. Hamm SO, Ed Fox
rs, Frank Miller IS, Chas. Och 104
c. J. Rawling 1S4. Henry Serig Il,
John E. Turner SO, L. Dunlap 102,
John hush, Jr., 81. Frank Stanton 104
Mccullough street-Davis II, Roemer
y, Elliott y, Otto 20. Birch is, Mueg-
&c 6, Britt 40, Greer s, Mccain 7, Sis
son Il, Snyder %, Hamm p, Fox s,
Miller 80. Och Is, hawling IS, Serig
u, Turner ii, Dunlap II, Rush ;,
Stanton Ii.
Fulton-Davis y, Roemer II, Elliott
10, Otlo IS. Birch 9. Muegge s, Britt
10. Greer ID. Mccain 5, Sisson 7, Sny-
der 10, Hamm 20, Fox s. Miller %,
Och Is. Rawling 7, Serig II, Turner
S, Dunlap 10. Rush S, Stanton 4.
Madison.
Hose House-H. C. Underwood 121.
B. G. Allison go, IA L. Loos los. ". c.
Brown III, c. II. Geiger So, G. W.
Schenk -, c. II Watkins, Sr., 135, NJ
VI. MCGEE 81, w. II, Higgins "a, ". d.
Donaldson III, ]. H. Deyore II, y. {.
hamilton liz, D. A. Morgan 81, J. o.
Gray IS. H II. Harrison 20.
Steel Brsdge-Unuerwood 81. ALI
son 80, Loos -. Brown 65, Geiger 70,
Schenk 10, h-4AI1s III. MCGEE a.
Higgins IS. Donaldson Il. Deyore so,
Hamilton rs. Morgan 10. Gray n, Har-
rison SO.
Clay
Cnas. Williams 1s2. H. Templeton
III, Frank Allligan 1913. w. G. Nc
Cannon 30, sam Useiton ~. II. -.
Fair 16S, L. d. Flora ZIG, n. 9. FIel
IA. ]. r. Reed 10. s. L. Jepson III,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

In few days we will have a fun line
OF the new soap records for talking
machines. These records are a great
improvement over the wax ones. being
louder and more distinct. They also
are much easier 20 make your own rec
ords on r. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

Strike up the Band. here comes the
Sailor the latest successful song. Get
Il at the f. w. Banner Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

wheeling Park this afternoon and
evening, Band Concert and songs by
Metropolitan Concert Qunrtette.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26
adison.
lay

Cnas. Williams 132. H. Templston
III, Frank Ailligan 1913. w. G. Nc
Cannon 80. Sam Useiton ~. II. =.
Fair 16s. L. d. Flora ZIG, n. 9. Flel
IA. ]. r. Reed 10. s l. Jepson LII.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-26

Harry Hooking 266, Thos. Morgan
245, Hermann Zwicker 225. G. NJ. Ford
253, Martin Pebler 266. Thos. Stanley
236, j. c. Mansbarger 267, John Beck
lit 2SS, samuel NesDltt 264, G. P. Ham
iiton 20S, Conrad Bachman 1873.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
A ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

but for trophies. The sheep are almost
extinct. ana unless the recently awak-
ened efforts of the United States gov
ernmCnt succeed. will become entirely
SO i'm Il very few years.
When the earliest pioneers prnctrat-
ed the western wilderness. they found
no object more worthy of their nd.
miration than these animals which
are clasScd aS sheep. though having
many points of resemblance tu the AN
tclnpr. They have been ut no time So
numerous tbs to make their capture or
killing easy. and 80 It pair of horns
from the head Of big horn" came To
be recognized rs the mark uf mighty
hunter.
Tie books On western sport ami the
tales Of the old timers are full Of stories
about the privatioaS and difficulties
tn hr met with In the hunting of these
animals. In the very early times they
were not remarkably timid. They
would stand ont among the rocks and
fcarlc>Sly look ut any one who came
near them. After they made the ac-
uuainlancr q: The man with the gun.
however. hunting them became Il diff
cult aud dangerous task. owing Il the
height OF the rocks which they fire.
qucIt.
They were followed nS the country
filled up with such tcnacity and sue
cess aS almost u eXtcrminate them.
Finally. the game laws stepped in and
made IL Il crime 10 Kill or capture a
''hig horn" So that. for some years.
they have enjoyed comparative i'm
munity. As with every other pro
.Ircted" animal. the laws are occasion
ally violated, and the chances OF the
survival of the sheep are becoming
smaller. They are being driven higher
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
SInn REMAIn SInn

The readers of this paper will hc pleased L.
learn that there l. at least one dreaded disease
that sCiCnCc has been able Ia cure IN all it>
stages, and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure II the only positive cure known 10 the.
medical tutcrnity. tatarrh being a conStitu-
il"ndl dlSriSr. requires Il constitutional treat
mcnt. Halls tatarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby DESTROYING
The foundation OF the disease. and giving the.
patient StI ength by huildn. up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing lis work.
The proPri"tois have - much faith i'm its
curative powers that they offer one hundred
nllars for any case that il fails L. cure. send
for list of testimonials
Address +. j CHENEY N Co. Toledo q.
- Sold 10y druggists. zoe
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

Half rates 20 Detroit, Mich, Aug. oath,
25th and 26th, account biennial conclave
Knights of Pythias, tickets will be sold
via Southern railway at one fare for the
round trip on dates above mentioned, f.
nal limit Sept. 5th. Twelve hours quick
er than any other line, two daily trains
through to Cincinnati; through sleepers
twice day. This route has been select
ed by Florida delegation of Knights of
Pythias.
Half rates to Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. oath
and 18th, account national encampment
g. A. r., tickets will be sold via South
ern railway at one fare for round trip, f.
nal limit Sept. 3rd. Two daily trains
with through sleepers to Cincinnati, max
ing quickest time.
Half rates to Richmond, Va, Sept. 18th.
10th and 18th, account independent Or
der Odd Fellows, tickets will be sold via
Southern railway at one fare for the round
trip. final limit Sept. 25th. Two daily
trains, dining cars, sleepers.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

and higher up the mountains by human
enctoaehments on their domain and
are exposed to weather that Is fire.
quently fatal.
There are three droyes of the
animals known to exist In Colorado.
The largest drove, OF about "a speci-
mems. Is on Pixies peak. and as the
game law is well enforced there they
are frequently seen by travellers. They
have become somewhat tanned by con-
tact with human beings and descend
low enough on the mountain to be
carefully observed and photographed.
Not more than so specimens are
known to be In existence In Colorado.
while the number In other states is
probably smaller. Their rarity Is a
striking evidence OF the advance OF
civilization. for formerly they ranged
from the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers In the north as far south as the
Rio Grande. and from Nebraska in the
east to Oregon and California in the
west.
Last April Fred Baker, superintend-
ent OF the National Geological park
at Washington. sent to this city this
dispatch: Wanted. the names and ad-
dresses OF reliable parties who would
sell or capture living mountain sheep
for park. Game warden will allow"
Three months have passed and but one
lamb has been captured. Its capture
is due 10 the we'll known western char
acter, Buffalo Jones, who has
achieved a national reputation for his
efforts 10 preserve the American buf-
falo or bison. He may yet make other
captures. for the lambs gre brought
forth in May or June.
The lone lamb taken by the hunters
was captured about n month ago. The
young daughter of Jones saw a female
'big horn" hide her young. and to her
was assigned the task or seizing the
lamb. To effect this the girl was low
cred by a rope fastened under her
arms. Ii was a dangerous undertak-
ing. but safely accomplished. and now
the lamb Is being kept alive on cows
milk.
Not much can be said about the hab-
its OF the mountain sheep. They re-
main upon the mountains to Craze. sell
dom or never descending. Their ap-
pearance may be seen in the cut.
Mountain sheep have this popularity.
often noticed and commented upon:
They post n sentinel upon some prom
inence or Ovcrhanging rock, which
gives notice Of the approach OF strange
objects. When the alarm is given. the
sheep are away with incredible swift
ness, clambering 10 inaccessible shelter
ing places high up Oh the mountain.
Further hunting for that drove is use
less until their alarm dies down. A
full sized big horn" stands about
feet q inches ut the shoulder. A drove
may consist OF from TO 80 members.
CHARLES w. MILLER.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

Through the months of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off of the bowels and sickness of
the stomach" SAYS D. z. II. Holiday, of
Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move
from five to eight times a day. had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy in thr house and
gave him four drops in teaspOonful of
water and he got better at once" Sold by
Wil,on & Son.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
TOWN DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICERS.-A. ID. Penney, mayor;
NJ. s. Jones Jr, marshal and tax collector;
c. S. Schuyler. clerk and treasurer; John
Henry. assessor; ID. L. Gaulden. +. A. Los
ley, j. NJ Dixon, W. r. Knox. JnO. X. Wal
ker, eouneilmen. The council meets first
Tuesday In each month.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

George VI. gstcr has been appointed
eastern representative Tor the Woman'S
Magazine, of Chicago.
The electric light Mas first obtained bv
sir Humphrey Davy in lS43, but recent
Improvements by EuiSon and Brush have
made it, general use possible.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
FATE OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
Relentless Hunters Cause Them to Disap.
pear From Their Haunts.

pear From Their Haunts.
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 20.-NOne
among the noble animals Of western
America can claim higher rank than
the Rocky Mountain sheep, Il truly
regal creature. living among the lof-
tiest crags and precipices of the west
crn mountains and defying capture
and death. IL is great pity. there
with the relentless. incXplicable fury
OF the hunter who Stays not for food
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

The majority of persons who respond
to mail order advertisements are of the
middle and better cia>s-eXcept in cases
where allnring promises of the fake order
arr held out for five ar ten cents.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
To COnsuIIIptiVes.

~ an honest rcmcly, Foley'S Honey
and Tar does not hold ont false hopes in
advanced stages, but truthiully claims 10
give cOmIuIt and relief IN the very worst
cases, and IN the carry stages To effect a
cure. Wilson x Son.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.-D. L. Gaulden. Titus
Vile, county judge; NJ. Goldsmith, Titus
Vile. prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
Ttusville, clerk circuit court; J. F. WOOt-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; E. w. Hall, Sharpes.
tax collector: John Henry, Titusville,
treasurer; j. H. Sans, COurtenay. superin-
terdent public instruction; j. o. Fries, I'll
tusville, county surveyor; J. +. Brown, Ii
tusville, sheriff; T. J. Cockshutt, LaGrange,
registration officer.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

Ii Viii surprise ynn Ia experience the
hchcilt obtained lay using thr dainty and
famous little pills known a. DeWitt's
Little Early ltScrS. Wilson * son.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

lou will never find any other pills so
prompt aud 81 pleasant as DeWtt's Little
Early RIs, r.. Wilson X SON.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD. NJ. Dixon.
Titusville; S. F. Gibbs, Melbourne, Il. +.
Minis. BOnaventure.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
John Thomas Cleveland
To John Thomas Cleveland:

Affidavit having hyyu filed hy the >uii-it
for the complui amt iu the above entitled
causc stating that You are Cuuccaling your
self ~ that process cannot hr served upon
you, and that You have been absent Tor more
than 6n days urNt preceding the app,lrt-
tiun for this order of publication. that your
whereabouts l. unknown. aud that there J.
no person in the stat" Of Florida service uf
Il subj u.ua upon whom. would bind yJU. uud
that y"u arr over the axe Of ~ year,:
Now. therefore. II Il uIdCTrd that YOU al
pear L. complainant, bill "t complaint al the
clerk uilirc uf this court. al IItu>Nll!, Flor
ida. upon the first Monday i'm Oct"hcr. \. -
1900 and answer said hll! IN durc"ur~r. uth,r-
wise the same Will lee taken against yuu -
cuptrssrd.
IL i further ordered that the clerk "i this
court have this order published with a~ little
delay a. may bc in rHE FLORIDA STAR. pub
llNhcd Ut Iilu~yIllr, FI"I.dI uury each week
for eight consecutive weeks. Iud Ih.tt hv also
within "a days "f the mHSiu- uf this uifrr
post a copy thereof al th, door al the court
house OF BrrVard county. and send 10y mail
copy addressed Ia the defendant az Miami.
Florida. hi~ last known l,-tot'icr aidIr-~.
Done AMI ordered aJ the rlrrk yi'ir. at
IiJu>villc, Florida. Ihi, 18th day ui July. \.
d. lguO.
l.. = \. \. >TEWART.
Clerk Circuit Ca.r' BrryJd tnv'rv.
Rv .'u'u Henry. j. G..
Geo VI. Robbins. Sol. for C"mp.J.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS X. Walker,
Titusville, chairman; w. II. Sharpe, Sharpes;
Jos. Mendel, LaGrange; JnO. Houston, Eau
Gallie; j. NJ Waller, AnkOna. Regular ses-
sions are held first tuesday in each month.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
Another Lesson
i'm Health.

ACKACHE-lumbago-rheu-
matism-tired out feeling
all indicate disorder in the
kidneys. No hope of good
health while your kidneys
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

- nd to AnitchkOff Palace,
st. Petersburg, Immediately
another case of Vim Mariani
for Her Imperial Majesty
Empress of Russia"
Ordered by the Court Physicians.
The Florida star., 1900-08-24
Prominent People Everywhere Use =.
Refuse substitutes.

Marai Co. - v 10th New York publish handsome
a." Endorsements of Enperos. Empress Princes Cardinals
bishops and other distinguished pesouags gratis and
postpaid 10 all who write for IT,
The Florida star., 1900-08-24

BANNER SALVE is the great healer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-28
ACTIVITY ON THE COAST.
Demand for Transports Gives n
Boom to the shipping business.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Germany.
France. and Russia are all hunting eagerly
for transports her to ship supplies to
China. Germany has secured at last an
option on the Kosmos Line steamers. En-
quiries sent both north and south of here
on behalf of Russia failed to locate suit
able ship to carry freight to China. The
problem will be solved by business hrm
that does not care to make its full plans
public at present. by securing options on
vessels bound this way via the ports OF
countries other than the United States.
Tramp steamers bound with cargoes 20
Australia and Central and South American
ports will be discharged and diverted to
San Francisco. The biggest boom in ship
ping that this city has ever known Will
surely result If trouble in China continues.
The French Government Will want TO
send supplies from either this city or
Seattle. Germany has already placed some
large orders and will soon arrange for
shipment. The uncertainty concerning the
number Of troops that the United States
will keep in China makes the army trans
port service eaEffous about releasing OPP
tions on steamers that were spoken for
at the outbreak of the Boxer movement
It is possible should the Government ad-
here to its determination to hold only the
men now in the Orient few transports
may be placed ON the market.