davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-20
Boys $3.50 to S. @ *
Short Pants Suits. VAsUO

All the small lots of regular lines of Boys
Short Pants Wool Suits that have been selling at
$3.50 81. and s5-Double Breasted and the latest
novelty styles of these Suits have two pairs of
Pants. Every size is in this collection of Suits. but
not in every pattern.
The Washington times., 1901-07-20

In the Sc Sale the lots larger-but the ratio of
value and saving is about the These Suits are
the ones that have been selling So $780, s5-
and include han dsome exclusive Fancy Cheviots
Worstels Cassmeres, Tweeds. Homespuns-plenty of
Featherweight Flannels. Plain Blue Serges Plain
Blue and Black Cheviots They Snge-Breasted
Sacks of the most popular cuts-and few Doube-Breas
ed Sacks.
The Washington times., 1901-07-20
The Shoe Store Offers Its Attractions

Another of our famous Family Days" The men,
and the women. and the children-a have share in
1t. We don't hold any advantages back-but push
them TO the front for benefit as soon as they
come into our possession. Today you get some
factory surpluses.
Mems Black and Tan yici Hid Black Box Velour and
Chrome Calf and Patent Leather Lace and Black
lid 0xfords; with single double soes O. n1
close or extended edges; every pair Epper HN
sewedI regular y grade; for As01
Mems Black and Tan yici Kd. Black Box Chrome and
African Cali, Patent Leather Patent and Enamel
I'D High and Low Shoes h single and
double soles; plain and extension edges; n IN
welted latest lasts; worth $3.50 and 81 , XII
pair choice - ~ "
lei Oxford Ties
with kid patent leather tiHs and Canvas ar
fords military heels: hand turned; regular S50 " ~
grade; special ~ -
Ties. including Hanan's, Laird, Shoeber
Co.'S and other hsh-grade makesBlaek Wei Kid,
Velour. Chrome Calf and all Patent Leather
ass't @ psS sfe . P d 7as and nj r.sas s 'sa & rs
worth up 81 pair; for choice at L sO@
Boys Wax Cali. Box Cali. Black
Wei Kid Lace Shoes, single and OF nH
double soles. with extension edges; worth 81 VIM
SPECIAL -
Youths Tan Wei Kid Lace Shoes. nPc
solid oak s6les; stylish shapes worth s1i5- " ~
SPECIAL
The Washington times., 1901-07-20
Special Sale Boys Wool Knee Pants.

Three great special lots-commencing today and
continuing throughout next week. There must be host
of Boys who need pair of Pants now-vacation is
Just old enough have played havoc with the wardrobe
Here's the opportunity replenish at saving OF
third
Boys Wool Knee Pants in neat and durable n nnr
and patterns; identical qualities with HuS
those retail always at 59c and &c SPECIAL -
Boys Knee Pants, larger assortment of Fnr
patterns and styles; duplicates of regular 5c and NQS
BOYS Wool Knee Pants, very ,lressy patterns 70c
or patterns suitable for play; strong and relia- w.
BILE; regular 81 and SIS values. SPECIAL.....-...A
The Washington times., 1901-07-20
G<akMzA5zaa
Largest Complete Outftrs o
This Great Double Event in Mems Suits.
'';; s; =; s.: $40 '';; s'' % :: Sc

The talk of the town the opportunities of the season With sak Clothing conceded
all
only
weight making at
The Washington times., 1901-07-20
The ''DOllar=Five" NegIigee.

Mems Balbrisgsn Shirts and Drawers; neck A.e
G2upie scat and pearl buttons; worth 35c I'M
. -.
Mems Babriggan Shirts Drawers French neck: - n@
rrohcd reenforced
buttons; regular 15e grade SPECIAL L.-...........J ~
Lot of Madras and Lisle Summer suspenJers; no arr
Eegh great Strength button caS-o worth 35c pair
Madras Club Ties, scores patterns and eolorinss
the grade that sells usually SPECIALS for 4 -
The Washington times., 1901-07-20

good thing after social di ssipaton is Royal
Headache Tablets. -Four doses. 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1901-07-20
Any Straw Hat in the Q0c
Department, Wv

How well you know the invitaton-repeated sum-
mer after summer for the last fifteen years a
dial nvitation-a meaningful invitation - n Y
STRAW HAT IN THE DEPARTMENT-the 81 ones
the $3.50 ones-the So ones-the $3.50 ones-and the
81 ones-The Yachts smooth and rough braids triple
and single brims-the Fedoras-the ft-brms-even
the South American Panamas The choice is unre-
strictedly yours there hundreds of men TAX
ing advantage of the sale and it will not continue
long There's other such opportunity offered in
this city as this. None sweeping-none SO worth
full
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11

anu special privileges to none; a love or
justice and humanity in its enforcement;
If n desire TO improve agriculture, COM
merce and manufacture; IL al 1niieXlDle
determination to maintain peace and TO
take care that our laws are faithfully
executed; If an earnest endeavOr to IN
vestlgate every just cause and remove
every colorado pretenSe Of complaints;
if regard for a well disciplined militia
under competent officers and the control
of civil authority; strict economy III
public expenditures; the diffusion OF i'll
formation and arraignment of all abuses
at the bar of public reason; freedom of
religion; freedom of the press; liberal
provision for our disabled soldiers and
sailors; if an energetic support of the
state and its institutions; If an mistaken
confidence in the honor, spirit and re-
sources OF the people of Florida; if per
feet realization of the terrible losses that
have fallen TO the lot of those of our fell
low citizens that have sustained severe
losses By freezes, storms, fires and fail
ureS; if a continuing sympathy with
them in their brave and self-rcliant
efforts, many of whom were thrown
from the touches Of luxury into the lap
of poverty. and vet have sustained them
selves; if elevated ideas of the high des.
TIMES Of this state and Of my own duties
towards it; if an humble reverence u
that infinite power which rules the des-
TIMES of states can enable me to comply
with your wishes, it shall be my strenu-
Gus endeavor to perform the duties be-
fore me as directed by your will, AMI
may that Being who is supreme over al,
the fountain of justice, the protector u
liberty and dispenser of right, continue
his blessing upon this state and give it
all possible success consistent with the
ends of his providence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11
GOVERNOR JENNINGS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS,

justice shall be administered without
sale, denial or delay" These l deem
essential principles of our state govern.
ment.
Judiciary.
The Judiciary is a subject / consider
of first importance. The platform adopt
ed by the dominant party, assembled in
state convention, declares "the present
condition of the supreme court docket
TO be intolerable, the long delays in get
ting decisions amounting 70 practical
denial of justice" The supreme court
was established by the constitution of
1915, no change was made in the con-
stitution Of 1865 nor in the constitution
of 1855. The supreme court, as first
constituted, is the supreme court Of to-
day. From i345 70 1891. Is years, the
court issued 26 volumes OF reports. at
which time, 1891, the court was six and
One-half years behind with its work.
During the past nine years the court
has issued rs volumes Of reports con-
tanning more matter than the soTmer 2G
volumes, and vet the court Is five years
behind with its work.
This should convince all reasonable
men that it is impossible TOR three Judges
, 10 perform the work dcvolving upon
this court under the existing circun-
stances and our complex system Of
practice. \ comparison Of the condi-
tons, the wealth and population Of
Florida, when this court was created
with that of the population. development
and wealth of today, should appeal to
the lawmaking power for its best
thought and action which, 1 beg to urge,
TO the end that a temporary commission
may be created to adjudicate and dispose
of certain cases TO be allotted by the JUS
! ticeS. 10 enable the court 70 dispose of
accumulated cases and clear the docket
! speedily, and TO provide by cOnstitu-
tional amendment for the establishment
| of another division Of the supreme
court.
Circuit Courts.
The circuit Judges are likewise unable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11
the people for consideration, discussion
Responsibility and Purpose.

the people for consideration, discussion
and action.
Responsibility and Purpose.
When | contemplate the magnitude
of the duties that | am about TO enter
upon | shrink from the undertaking.
Indeed | should despair if, unaided, |
should be forced 70 assume all the great
responsibilities that are part and parcel
of the position, but by the will and the
wisdom of the people who have placed
me here, | am surrounded by some of
the ableSt and most experienced states
men Of Florida, IL whSe good judgment
| have an abiding faith, and i'll addition
70 these the presence of many whom |
see here reminds me that III other high
authorities provided by our constitution
[ shall find sources of wisdom, of virtue
and of zeal on which 10 rely in all vicis-
itudeS. To you, gentlemen, who are
charged with the sovereign functions of
legislation, and the other state and
county officers, L look with confidence
for that guidance and support necessary
| 10 maintain, aS jefferson says, "a wise
! ana frugal government which shall RS
/ strain men from lnjUrlng one another;
/ shall leave them otherwise free to regU-
! late their own pursuit on Industry ana
Improvement; and shall not take from
the mouth Of labor the bread 1t has
earned. This Is the sum OF good gov
eminent, and this is necessary 20 close
. the circle OF our fellCiticS.
Assuring myself thar under every
! difficulty the determined spirit and
| united councils Of the state Will be safe
| guards 10 its honor and essential inter
/ ests. | repair 10 the post assigned ne
| with no other diScouragement than that
which springs from my own inadequacy
! to its high demands. II an attachment
( 10 the constitution and conscientious
! determination 70 support it; If an equal
and impartial regard for the rights, in
terests, honor and happiness of the
/ whole people of Florida; if love fol
/ knowledge and a wish TO encourage
schools, colleges, universities, and every
institution for its attainment; II ven
GRAFTON for religion among all classes OF
the people, not only for their own good
and the happiness Of life III all its stages
and of society III all its forms, as
means of sustaining better state gov
| eminent, if love of equal rights TO al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11

TO perform the duties devolvlng upon
their courts in several of the circuits.
These courts were established by the
constitution of 1868, and although our
population has more than quadrupled
and the business of these courts more
than six times as great, we have the
same number Of judges that we had III
1873
The criminal docketS III several OF the
counties require all the term period,
thus deriving htigantS on the civil
side of their rights and leaving them
without a remedy. These conditions
demand correction, and must appeal 10
every patriotic legislator 70 provide
constitutional amendment creating adj
ditional circuits or lUdgshlpS. There Is
a great necessity FOR provision Tor adj
ditional circuits and circuit judges.
states Attorneys.
From the great increase in homicideS
and other cases Of felony appearing on
the docketS of our circuit courts, the
time Of the states attorney being re-
,;uired III court work, II appears lmpoS-
Sible for states attorney 10 acqualnt
himself with all the cases IN circuit
and prepare for the prosecution as the
interest Of the state demands. Inc
lawmakers having the power 70 bring
about a correction of these evils Sug'
gesr that the subiec, be investigated by
them. with a view OK providing by con-
stilutioual en ndmcrC tOr state ; at
tornev Tor each senatorial district, 10 be
! maid ous II fees 10 re prescribed by law
TaNatiOn.
Section !, article ., Of the cOnsutu-
ZION reads: The legislature shall pro.
vide II uniform ana equal rate OF
taxation. ana shall present such regu a.
/ lions a. shall secure n just valuation OF
al uronerjv. both real and personal,
ex.,,p-.-l properly excepted. This Is
,ub,s-. thal has perpleE,i the most eX-
,,..r.,a,,....s niud> trom time imTnemorlaI'
/ and vi continue 10 10 50 While the
/ srAi.c. .l>-> Il has been ascertalned
! th-- Un..cr OK pre-e,t system OF yalua'
/ Mons. praryrty II sou-e counties Is as
| ..ss a.! al 81 pa- cc2r OF IT. value, wh1le
in - ,..r. IL l. a, low IS p per cent. In
| 1871 rn. .I-latCre created a state board
| nj .-.ua.ization "a ,:ete-ialEe the relative
vain o. the real estate IN the different
counties. Inis board made Its report tS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11
Volcanic Erupticns

Are grand, but skin eruptiOns rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salvs cures
them, also old, running and fever
ores, ulcers, boils, felons, cOrns, warts,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches
Only % cents box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Garrett Il. Garrett, druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11

the legislature III 1872, WHICH report was
confirmed.
Since that time, nearly 30 years, there
has been no power or board of equaliZa-
ton to determine the relative value Of
the real estate in the different counties
resulting in policy Of local depression
of valuations, which has placed our
state in the aw kward position. of main
tanning an uneven burden of govern
ment, and higher rate of taxation than
would have otherwise been required.
That remedy should be provided to re-
heve those who are bearing an unjust
burden, and TO provide for uniform
and equal rate of taxation, must be ap-
parent.
Board of Health.
1 heartily approve the state board
OF health as constituted, and be-
lieve that our only safety lies in our re-
tanning supreme sanitary control Since
the enactment Of the law establishing
our state board of health, the employ
ment of a competent state health officer
ten years ago and the enforcement of
the law our state has been immune from
yellow fever epidemics, save during the
year 1899. when our state control was
pIdctlCdiLy SUSL cuuCu " IeueT3I aUtNOr-
ity. Our state being immune during
the entire period Of the operation Of our
state control, enabling our port cities to
increase III population and IN wealth
during this period over 80 per cent and
our state TO increase, under adverse cir
cumstances, more IL population in the
past decade than any other state in the
union couvinces me that we should sus-
/ tain our health laws.
Education.
am III favor OF the most liberal sup
port and development of the public
school system, and contemplate with
pride the record made in our state. and
hope TO see an advance commensurate
with the necessities before rs, extend
ing, if necessary, to the establishment
of night schools in such places as are
found advisable to meet a growing de-
mand. and the adoption of the free
school book system i'll each of the coun.
ties Of the state.
These aud other important matters
that | shall not undertake to further
| discuss on this occasion are submitted to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-01-11
Melon Seed.

Several hundred pounds celebrated
Glausier and Eden melon seed for
sale. Address l.. NJ. Raysor, Lowell,
Fla.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02
FACTOR IN WORLDS POLITICS.
The New Federntfoa of Australia
Most Hereafter BE Con-
sidered.

Australia Is 20 Great Britain the
nacst valuable OF al her colonies,
writes Hugh NJ. Lusk, in the North
American Review. The external in
dneDee OF Australia in the South Pa
cific Is bound 10 make ,ts-if felt be-
fore long. Those who know Australia
best will have the least doubt that
she Will find means ere long 10 use
that influence for purposes beneficial
TO herself Her people were far from
pleased with what was done In the
ease % Samoa; and IL is safe 70 say
that no such policy Of concession will
ever command the Assent Of united
Australia. The sphere Of her nrst
interests will. for the present, be con-
fined mainly TO the Pacific and Indian
OCEANS 10 the south 81 the equator.
She viii be interested in the Loyalty
group, where France g. established.
and in the New Hebrides. where she
Is very anxious TO establish herself
She will be ~olicitous about the 9oI-
ONION islands, part of witch are az
present recognized as German terri
tory. and she will take a very deep
interest in The future OF New Guinea,
part Of which belongs 10 Germany,
and the rest. beyond the British sec
fion. Il understood to forsa part Of
Hollands great but little used estate
In the eastern Archipelago.
These will undoubtedly be Aus
sraiia's hryt care. bet she will not be
content with These for very long.
Siam. French and sonfherp China
and Bornfo are natural marfs for her
trade. which in the next ten years
will be rapidly Increasing one. and.
IN relation 20 al these, she will ex-
pest - sEsrsjss isrgs ishuenes,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02

Mr.. Andrew ID. White, the United
States ambassador at Berlin, has been
elected . member Of the Berlin Aesd.
envy Of Science.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03

pity you in that day when Christ can but
deny you as He sits with God upon
the throne on high.
And now word to backsliders. Though
you nave wandered far away, God is still
your father, just as you are still the
child OF your earthly parents, and He
Will welcome you back. Don't be ashamed
to confess your backsliding and He will
forgive it. (First John 10; Jeremiah
1920.
Who are you, sinners and backsliders,
that you should be ashamed to confess
your Savior? Alas for you when your
name is called before Him at the judge
ment and He shall say Il know you not
Oh, let Him say of you as 1 hope to hear
Him say of me, Eyes, I know him. He
loved me and strove to bring others to
me- He was not ashamed of Me- "Ah,"
said the great evangelist, 81 live for that
day. You may take your little old world
with its petty pleasures. What is it
all compared to the time when my Savior
shall say, Enter thou, into the joys Of
thy Lord,."
Mr.. Pearson leaves today for his
home in Asheville where he will recuper-
ate before beginning his labors elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

In pursuance of the provisions Of judgment
entered at February term, 1897, Of Wake Supe-
rior Court, in the action therein pending, emit
tied L. b. Freeman & Co. VS.. ..eedham NJ Norris
ct al will expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the county court house door,
in the city of Raleigh, in Wake county, on
three tracts of land in Middle Greek township,
Wake county, described as follows VIZ:
First Tract: Bounded on the north by the
Lands Of W ! Mills And j rd1 Paptp ON ths
south by the lands of n. D. Norris and on the
west by the lands of n. NJ. Norris, and begins
on the banks Of Brazzell's Creek n. NJ. Norris
corner runs thence east along n. Nj. Norris
line to Mrs. Edy Partin's corner, thence north
10 poles to a poplar in the branch, w. j. Mills
corner; thence west 40 poles to a poplar the
branch, thence north 30 poles TO rock pile, w.
J. Mills corner, thence west to the creek, thence
up the said creek to the beginning, containing
175 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Bounded on the north by the
tract above described and lands of Mrs Edy
Partin, on the east by the lands of ID. G. Adams,
on the south by the lands of ID. G. Adams. and
on the west by the lands OF jim Akin, and be-
gins at pine near the head of Shelton branch,
Mrs Edy Partlns corner, runs south l2oN poles
to stake and pointers near the road in y. q.
Adams line, thence west l61 poles to a stake
and pointers in Jim Atkins line. thence north
l3S poles to stake in Shelton's branch, in line
of tract first above described, thence east l6l
poles to the first station, containing l35 acres
Third Tracts Bounded on the north by the
lands of j. A. Norris on the east bv the lands
of n. NJ. Norris, on the. south by the lands Of
Norris and j. r. Adams, and begins at j. A.
Adams conner Brazzel's creek, runs west
% poles TO q white oak, thence s. 20 deg. W. 17S
poles to pointers, thence east % poles to said
creek, thence down the same to the beginning,
containing "a acres more or less.
Terms Of sae--(ash.
PERRIN BuSBEE. Commissioner.
This 10th day Of November, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
Sure of Success
More Favorable Reports
Received Yesterday.
Out of the Multitude of Ap :
plicanS fol. Free Samples
of Coke Dandruff Cure
A Score or More Have Reported, All
. Saying They Have Received
Great Benefit.


The demand for Coke Dandruff Cure
at the w. H. King Drug Company ex-
ceeds all expectations. Those who OBJ
tanned Free Samples are coming back
for regular size bottles, all with pleased
confidence in their speedy recovery from
this very annoying yet common disease of
the scalp, "Dandruff," which will cause
the loss of the hair in nine cases out OF
ten if not removed quickly.
This is what Coke Dandruff Cure and
Hair Tonic is designed to do:
To cure Dandruff.
To soothe and cool the scalp.
To stop itching and cure Eczema.
To stop Falling Hair.
To leave the hair healthy and luxuriant
and cause the scalp to be pure, sweet
and in perfect condition by applying Coke
Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic two or
three times a week. All this is guar
anteed. Why be without so valuable a
household preparation when within every
ones reach at moderate price?
Admiral George Dewey writes: 81 have
used Coke Dandruff Cure for the past
year and found it an excellent prepara-
ton
Coke Shampoo aud Toilet Soap made
expressly for cleaning the hair and scalp
and identifying the complexion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
A STEADY INCREASE.

One of the best indications of the
growth of the business OF any con-
munity is the postal receipts. Raleigh
has steadily increased it's postal receipts,
it's population, Raleigh has the largest
postal receipts of any city in the State
from newspapers. The following figures
for the past four years for the month of
November tell of the growth:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
THE COTTON CROP.

In spite of the facts coming in from
all sections of the South showing the
smallness of the cotton crop most CT the
members Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change still cling to the idea that the
crop will be larger by one million bales
than the estimates from the best South
ern sources. The average estimate of
the members of the New York Cotton Ex-
change is 10,59O,OOO bales. The members
OF the Liverpool Cotton Exchange esti-
mate the crop at 1O,S60,OOO bales, the
100000 additional bales estimate probably
being added on by reason of Neill's and
Buston's figures. Latham, Alexander &
Co., upon letters received from Gus
toners, estimate the crop at 9,733, 600.
Their circular just received will be in
teresting everywhere:
Having received many letters of in
curry concerning the probable total cot
ton crop OF the United States for this
year, on November 18th, we mailed A.
200 letters to selected and reliable cor
respondents-banks, bankers, cotton COM
mission merchants, brokers', proprietors
OF public gins, railroad officials and plant
crs. covering every cotton growing county
in the South-seeking the information
Up to this date, in response to our
letters we have received Bats replies of
average date November %, which we
consider as reliable as any information
that can be obtained on this subject, and
we tabulate as follows:
ESTIMATED TOTAL CROP THIS YEAR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-03
FRANK KENDALL KILLED.
Friend Was Showing How Jesse James Used
Pistol When it Went Off
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Shelby, N. c., Dec. 2.-Last night Lee
Pope and Frank Kendall were handling
what they thought to be an empty pis-
toll While Pope was showing how Jesse
James used a pistol, the weapon went
off and killed Kendall instantly, the ball
taking effect in the lungs.
Young Kendall belongs to one OF the
best families in Shelby, and the sad acct
dent is greatly deplored. Both of the
young men were about eighteen years
old.
Young Pope is almost PROSTATE with
grief.