davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Poultry.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25-Hens. ne per hi
spring chickens s6l0c; young ducks. Sd9c. geese.
fuil-feathered, S5.25Q550 per dozen; young tur-
keys, slzQ9c per ID; old, 7gI1zc; dressed tur-
keys, lie.
NEW YORK Jan. 2S.-Poultry-Alive weaks
springers SQ9c; turkeys, l0QlO12c; fowls. s1zgl0c
Dressed quiet and unchanged.
ST LOUIS. Jan 25.-Poultry lower: chickens
SqSsIzc turkeys lOc; ducks. sac; geese, &C.
CHICAGO, Jan 25.-Dressed poultry STEADY;
turkeys, sGl2Ac; chickens. Ease
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25-Poultry firm; chickens
71zqsc; turkeys, ga lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Specie and Merchandise Movement.

NEW YORK,-Imports of dry goods and
merchandise at the port of New York for
the week ended Saturday were valued at
50 SSS, 232
Exports of specie from this port to all
in silver and S62S, 104 in gold. Imports of
specie were 81, 574 in gold and s7757 in sill
yer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Metals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-All OF the metal mar
kets were quiet to-day. Lack OF Information
from the foreign markets left New York 10 take
its own course. Both buyers and sellers elected
10 await developments Of next week. so That no
important price changes were made. I'm closed
at 24d24. 25c for spot Copper was called aoons
steady at lie for lake, l0sc Tor electrolytlc ana
lOz.c for casting. Lead was quiet ana unchanged
at &C. Spelter held about steady with 4-Soc
quoted 5 the trading price Iron was quiet Ia
all markets
ST. LOUIS, Jan 25.-Metals steady; lead dun
at 3 S75hc; spelter dull at 4.lOQAE1zc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money, 2Q21z per cent; dis
counts 27sd2 1916 and 27sQ3 per cent. Con-
soils, SO 13-l699S7s. Spanish tours, r.
PARIS-Three per cent. rentes, 10f 371zc
for the account Exchange on London,
25f 12c for checks Spanish tours, 77.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

IGranger Farwell & Co.'S Telegram
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The foreshadowed
good bank statement came as expected but
stocks were sold after it appeared. The
buying power is small and moderate sales
served to cause a fractional decline There
is little news and the market from its ac-
ton can be judged well by an outsider
by a broker on the floor. The expected
Northern Securities case decision may re-
suit in a decided movement and apparently
is the only thing in sight to cause increased
interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

10: common country. 1Sdl4c; good lsc. Elgin
PC in e0-b tubs. 26iac IN S0-lb tubs; Elgn pound
prints. &c. Eggs. 20c.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery,
lbQ28nc: dairy. 10dI7c. Cheese steady az 80
l3c. Eggs steady fresh. 2Slzc-
KANSAS CITY. Jan. Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. &c per dozen. loss
OF. cases returned. wildwood cases In
cluded, &c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Butter steady; creamery,
lSq24bzc: dairy. l5Q20c. Eggs steady at &c.
CINCINNATI Jan. 25.-Eggs quiet al &c. But
ter steady. Cheese steady. Ohio tat lOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Jan. 25-Thsre fair
amount of business in the dry goods market for
the closing day, but no new feature came 10 the
front Sellers are steady in holding for previous
prices In all departments Of both cotton and
vxooIen goods The demand for cotton yarns this
week has been quiet. but prices are steady
Worsted and linen yarns firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON.-Satu statement
Of the treasury balances in the general
fund.- exclusive of the $50, 600, 900 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption
shows:
Available cash balance. .$179 911, S72
Gold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 asa 0T7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

(boxed), s. l2lRaT.25 Short clear sides (boxed)'
S. 70dS So Whisky basis OF high wines. 81.
Receipts-Flour. $1,000 brls: wheat. $500 bu;
corn 80 coo bu: oats 172, 600 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley el 900 bu Shipments-Flour. Is. O00 brls.
wheat ~ 900 bu corn a. 900 bu; oats, $4,000 bui
rye. 10 900 bu; barley 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-cotton firm. Sales.
1850 bales Ordinary. eisc; good ordinary .e'
low middling. s-l6c; middling, TAG. 5000 mic %
ding Slkc; middling fair, S-lSc- Receipts, oVoo
balss. stock 34l 0SS bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 55lsc; Mexican
dollars, 44l4c.
LONDON.-Silver bars closed at 251kd an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26

and sSS64.50o to deposits, thus destroying,
in part, the significance OF the statement,
considered as a whole"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady;
winter patents, S3.S0li: straights So a0d3 50 :
clears .s2oa3.5O: spring specials. 81 30: patents
s.. 5oQ3s0; straights, So loa3.4o. No. ) spring
No white, 4Sd45Ac; No. 3 white. 4sS. a45c No
rye 6od60Ac. Fair TO choice mailing barley
5gsl6ac. No. ! daxseed, 81. 6eJ.; No North
western. $40, Prime timothy seed. ss.50. Glover
contract grade. ss.ss6sss Mess PORK. per bril-
sides Vnossl. 0&sa6aG Dry.sslrsa sheuiders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-26
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
It's Figures Are Nearly in Harmony
with known Cash Movements.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The statement of
the associated banks for the week ending
to-day shows the following changes:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

with the principles of Christi.
anitv" 1t is il historic fac t
that all during that memorable
struggle of eight eventful
years the Continental Congress,
voicing the national faith. of.
ten appointed days of fasting
and prayer, and repeatedly in,
vited the people to repentance,
reformation. and lhe renewal of
their Christian vows.
At the very beginning OF that
long war Congress formally ex.
pressed its desire to "have the
people of all ranks and degrees
duly impressed with a solemn
sense of Gods experimenting
providence, and of their duty
to rely in all their lawful enter
prises in HIS aid and direction. "
In the proclamation of a gen
eral fast these words occur:
THAT they may with united
hearts confess and bewail their
manifold sins and transgres-
sions, and by sincere repent
ance and amendment of life APP
pease His righteous displeas-
ure, and through the merits
and mediation of Jesus Christ
obtain His pardon and forgive.
ness "
This reads very much like a
PASTORAL letter issued by some
great ecclesiastical Synod, Con-
ference or Council, and shows,
beyond a doubt, how profound.
ly the builders of this govern
menI .elied upon the God of
Abraham for success as an
army and as a nation.
Having, therefore, received
this BEST Government under
the sun'-this Christian Gov
eminent from God, through the
fathers of the revolution, we
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Religious liberty created and
sustained an inexorabl de,
mand for political liberty: free
dom of conscience claims the
right of free speech and per.
sonal independence.
1t is fully admitted, by those
W no are best capable of know,
ing, that the political institu
tions of the Puritan colonies of
of New England are to be
traced to their religion, and
not their religion to their polit
iCal institutions; this remark
holds good as applied to all the
colonies alike. Here | would
like to state with profound EN-.
pnasis, that the religion that
holds the conscience of a nation
will determine its civilization
and the highest type of civil.
cation known in all this wide,
wide world is our Christi an civ,
ilization. 1t was 1.-The pulpit
of the revolution" says dis
tinguished author, (Which was
the secret of that moral energy
that sustained the republic in
its material weakness against
superior numbers and discipline
and all the powers of England. "
The intriped faith OF the MINIS,
try was as inspiring as the
drum beat of heroic legions led
by some gallant commando
flushed with the honors OF
great victory. And all through
the history of the American
commonwealth the holy men
who have ministered at her
alters of religion by their ex-
position and enforcement of the
ethics of the "Man of Galilee,"
says John Quincy Adams,
with one indissoluble bond the
principles of civil government
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
TgHE CONS TyTUTEl0Nlo AT1 a.

are to hand it down to folhe.
loving generations with all it's
! infinite blessings, to be perpet-
uated to the latest generations
of men.
Amid the scenes connected
with the overthrow of British
power and the firm eSta bliSh-
ment of this Christian nation,
| there was a beroism of faith as
well as of high moral courage
on the battle field. And the
one was not less potential than
the other. The patriarch kneel-
ing at his family altar, the min
lister in his pulpit, the devout
mother in Israel hiding all
these wonderous things in her
heart, and the words of cheer
sent to the front, were not I'M
important factors in the tri-
umph of the fathers of che rev,
olution. We should never for
get, as nation, that powerful
Friend who gave US free Amer
lea. We must never imagine
that we no longer need His as
sistance, or that we can steer
the Ship of State clear of all
breakers without the guiding
hand OF Him who guided our
fathers to victory and success.
We are assured: THAT ex-
cept the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build
it: except the Lord keep the
city, the Waterman waketh
but in vain.."
God. in Christ, has placed
principle in every mans heart
to inform him of his duty and to.
enable him TO do it. 1t ought,
therefore. TO be the supreme
care of every true American
citizen, not gto restrain, but to-
encourage and increase the
rapid spread and lasting sway
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
THANKSGIVING
Sermon Preached Thursday, November
18th, 1902, by Rev y. f. Bone.

r,r,,,r. u1,r ,u ,,;u... ...r,..
vou,. .,l,as h,,. 49,, l,u,,l
ant Grace miolr fhr,uun tre
thanksgiving OF many re-
dou"I 10 th' l.ur, o. God. -
-"" N''' . l."
Al! I'ings- absolutely all
lhiAss-aEe nor jue Cul.drca
Coo has created and placed ~
','' ""' w. al '"'"E' ''e '"'
''' '.' u U'" yet " ID mugs
90 . ''' ','o '"' " 81 "o"' M' "
- "''' ''"'' ~ 'CN an" ''"' la
''''" 10 '''' ,''''" '"' '''''S
'"' "'' :! 81 '''" Cal = I'o' (
,0' '''' ~",," ia" W. ooeS 'oI
~, ~ - zoe ii' '"H "u..' 'o' ',e
W ~. i10IC0 '',I
-. '"9 . " o.
" 0'' - " " '''0' l. It u
''''' ~ O'P'"'' VI tic
ill.,. " '''' ~ '0"'"' VI
49,, ~ ~ 60 " 5O"i''
C1,. m ~ 30 . ." "' ''t
10, La ,n,,5. "'' W., -
, " u W." ~ u'e'
,,,, ~ % r% "o " c
-" 0' VI 0o',
~ ~ - ""'o W
,na,, 49,, Wv "o' =" ~
od ,,,a,, 49,, 'l lI'.o", = N',o','
E,ar,,.I c., ,''' ''T' ~ &c
1I,,.','. ~, :, = - ''"N
fa..I, 80 Wv N'' ''e
,h,;.,,1, , WV 80 IN,P'' a.
ofCaj 80 W. NV ''' -
lt'o,,,5 t, ~ : ',''T "''OeS'
.tia n,..So 'N ~ WY" ~
h,,t 49,, Ill., '"'
tha prasido,t - &c., "P"' ~
St,toaa,,J 49, a. "I' NV"
49, ,,rst 60. Nv y "o' VI
~ .1,s., " Az ''0'' l. 80
,,a,, H''''I 9 U.s. ) 90 "
e.. ,,k;sl o '"'"s'
aI,.,i5 80 =" t'o",
o,ra C,.It r;'' '" 10 IL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

l.. L..
Wv" - - 10y
oIoriors Ps,,,hIf, nv. the 10.
n,I or.,r,,,oo az tho ona,,1
rho inspired ,e,rr,rr. Of the
.o,,.r thav tool, nossas.ion IF
Elm. ,,,odi, I,,d and l,id ,b-
r,,,n,..,irns If chic Chri.,i.,
.,.,,,, ca daa, ..,d hro,d that
81, l,. ha.o,,,a finn ,,,,~,.,I .,1
,,,5.r ,r,,,l,,., ..,,ir,.
n u,, ,.
.r,l.., sr.i,, l.,,aIi,,. 49,
.,l,...,,,,,.',.. ,,,I.,,i' -
Smith fine nro..r,bad puri,,ne
thar freiohtsJ fin, feet If Win.
tmcn the Onal.er outIaws that
uad from, i,iI. With , Nawo,te
prisoner as their sovereirn-,lI
had r,ith IN Cod and in fin. inn.
mortality of the soul
The governmental doctrines
therefore of onr farmers were
the noliiicaI and pphlic axnres.
sion cf their nrnro,rd rsIi,,iors
convictions. The institutions
under which we live. and the
improved educational. indus.
trial and social conditions of
our time. are but the towering
and Gruitage from the seeds #
their prayerluI and patriotic
We are drinking at the fonn.
tain which they onened. walk.
ING in their Iight and we are IN
oass on the torch to other oen.
arations TonofaIIow +rr1v
siuos
.Cod ba. oie4o5 .h. ,;
60 - ,.s
Than had aiftoa tha
=, Lo.+ g. 49, Ii.;,,,, a.1 -
,otion "
De'F"e ITO uelee's' anu MOI
" ''t"""'"S TUG sd" 0""Ptei ,
- 10 1' o"i HA"io I " III
'o '0' q" ''"t 10 'eS'' pu.
- az" ".ioeNt |" Tue "o'l" >
'''N'' ''" 'ee CIV
''' ~ t"e peot''e al" io'
"I Pe0p'e' " ice press "', Gu
Is "'e"@" Pu0''O 0P'n'o"' wiz"
vi US r '"Ie' "''" '"o'''e.S'
ltI puOi'C se"oolS' UP'" ~ Tue
I, 'iN, =" VI TIC Peop'e' " "ooie'
- ''''," '''Coo oiiel
c n,p ''o" u INC iGl's 'o''
- "''''' WIZ" Always oil"sS
gu" ~ t''e poo''
~ - '"s' -'oei'y - Tue slaves
e t t9e 'Iueeo Oy cue savior
- Wv "o' ~ inc seP"' " ''ou Vi
~ Il "'" s'"'e' the equallty
- 90 - "uoNe9 u tue onutc"
- W. IL" Ia" i,eeoo.h "itni"
Nc o''', C"' ""e'ne' II oe EIe
ie'0y 'ei /" Il y. Oousie
S"''o'i"l' qu'et SUNDAY WITH
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
STATISTICS OF LAST
SEVEN CROPS.

FeCrcIlfY Hostor, Of inc NOW
Orleans Cotton Exchange, will
furnish the official figures to
decide this contest.
Don't forget. every suhscrlp-
tlon for yourself or your friends
will cntitlo you to an estimate
IN the great $4,000 contest.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Annual Midsummer Sale
at KLINE'S.
Monday, June 10Th, 1902.

Now is your chance to buy nice pair
of Shoes at very low price, a very stylish
Ladies Oxford, the celebrated Hamilton
Brown, made of Wei kid, very soft and
pliable, A quality, all sizes, $500 would
be a small price for this Shoe, Monday
next 81 .4e. \ very fine two-strap Sar-
dial, made of the best quality of vici kid,
pump sole, latest style heel and toe, s. 90
is the regular price of this Sandal, Mon
days price $1.99. The celebrated
American Lady" Oxford, made of the
best quality of vici kid, lined with white
kid, latest style heel and toe, this is
regular s. 30 Oxford, for $3.50. Also
very fine American Lady" Lace Shoe,
Goodyear welt, patent leather tip, this is
a very stylish Shoe, $4.50 would be Il
small price for it, Monday next S2,99. A
child's Blue Kid Shoe, this is the up-to-
date article, in all sizes, worth 81 80, for
99c.
Up-to-Date Ribbon, for neck, belt or
sash, very fine quality of Liberty Satin, /
inches wide, in white black, blue, pink,
and turquoise blue, 90 cents would be a
low price for the quality, Mondays price
3Sc.
Again we have received an entirely
new lot of French Ginghams, big variety
of patterns, 20 cents would be the right
price for these Ginghams, Monday next
12B.
Mail orders will be filled on any of the
above goods up till Wednesday.
Your money cheerfulIy refunded if
goods are not as represented.
JULIUS KLINE.
TitusviIle, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
TituSNille ut Work.

The committees appointed .ISr week
for the cr!rbration of the Fourth If July
At this place are hard at work IN the dill
ferent ,Iuc~ allotted them.
The great event of lhc day viii be-
the balloon ascension ami parachute
jump, which will be something that very
few p"opic on Indian river have ever
w!tnr--..i
Tie display of fireworks vii! be one Of
the b., f,atures, aud Major Taylor -
putting forth his best efforts t. max the
affair far superior to anything held here
tolore a. this point
The street fair, IL charge of the ladies.
viii be big success, d. IL everything
thew take hold OF, AMI viii b., the leading
attr!.'.rn for the afternoon.
Tar yacht race will draw large crowd
and the beautiful sheet OF water seven
miles wide right in front of our town will
n.ake'a pretty picture when dotted with
numerous sailing craft. all doing their
ltvc best
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Our Electric Light Plant.

The Titusville Electric Light company
has been at considerable expense of late
Improving the plant and renOvating the
building, placing the latter upon new
foundations, putting in new floor, and
making general repairs to the same. The
repair and carpenter work was done by
Contractor Z. J. Hall, who has placed
the building in better shape than it ever
has been before. The structure has also
been painted inside and out, improving
its appearance vastly. THIS work was at
tended to by Mr. j. l.. Mobley
President JAS Prifchard and Electric
ian :. Moody take great pride in the
plant and see to it that it is kept in ideal
order. The latter has introduced several
Improvements since he took charge
which are saving labor and fuel every
day. The capacity of the plant is not
just now taxed to its utmost, but it is
carrying a. large a number of lights a. is
usual at this season of the year
\ personal inspection of the plant by
the editor leads us to say that it is a mod
el one in every respect, and Is such thy
Gitusville may we'll feel proud OF, az.
which has been great credit to this plajs
ever since II was first started in 1890. :
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
LATEST NEWS AND INCIDENTS.
Matters of Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.


Around Town.
Editor +. ID. Oslin, of the Melbourne
Times, was in town Monday.
Our specialties. novelties, watch
and jewellery repairing, diamonds, etc:
Whaler's jewelry store.
Carpenter il still in the upholstery bus
mess at his regular stand. All kinds of
repair work promptly attended to.
Mrs Lizzie Rice and daughter. Marie;
Jacksonville, arrived here Saturday last,
and expect to spend about a month
Mr.. j. ii. Wynn, OF Fort Pierce, can
didate for treasurer, is in town this week
frr few days looking after his political
fences.
Capt. Peter Nelson, of South Titusville,
left Tuesday afternoon for Perth Amboy,
y. j., on business trip, and expects TO
be away for two or three weeks.
Mrs. ". ID. Mnssenden, who has been
here with her sister, Mrs. NJ p. Robbins,
for the past four or five months, returned
to her home in Bath, Maine, Monday.
Through the efforts of the Florida rail
roa! commission, the town of Arcadia.
the county seat of DeNoto county, is to
have M improved and more commodious
passenger depot at once.
Mr.. Ed Rumph, who has for some time
past held the position of teller at the
Bank of Bay Biscayne. at Miami, has
gone into the insurance and wholesale
brokerage business in that city.
General Manager +. F. POrcher, of the
Indian River and Lake Worth Pineapple
Growers association, has opened an
office at the headquarters of the associa-
ton, in Jacksonville. at the Plant System
wharf, off the. .viaduct, where all the pines
of the association will be handled this
season.
Judge Jones returned the latter part of
last week from Dade county, where he
held a spring term of five weeks court for
that county, which was necessary to dis
pose of the excessive criminal docket.
After such a protracted siege of court We
think lis honor is justly entitled to good
vacation.
The first shower of any consequence in
over a month came down gently Wednes-
dav morning. and the long drought,
which has been such a setback 10 vegeta-
tion and the comm" orange crop, is
broken. Water. has been so scarce that
the ice factory has been using salt flow
ing water for cooling purposes, which
Mr.. WetnIore estimates cost hIm
SO per day damage to his plant. At the
Florida Extract factory the surface well
barely furnishes water for the work, and
the factory uses salt flowing water all the
year round for cooling purposes. but does
not use as much cooling pipe AZ an ice
plant. The rains setting in Just now
will keep the extract factory from shut
ting down at night.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Regatta on the Fourth.

The regatta committee presents the fol-
lowing information for the benefit Of th,.
fishermen OF Indian river in regard to til
regatta which will he held here on July
ith, open To all fish boats, prizes and reg
ulatlOns rs follows:
First priZe-Purse of 5000 tO boat
making the best corrected time
Second prize Purse of $1,000 to boat
making the second best corrected time
Third prize-Purse of $40 to boat max
ing the third best corrected time
Open to all fish boats up to - feet
carrying working sails only, .ug mann
sail, with spirit. Boats restricted to work
ing crew of two men. Time allowance,
Il seconds to the foot per mile. Race
course, the Titusvilie triangular coUrr-, ; .
miles
Entrance fee = %. Send TO + T.
Wager, Ttusyillc, Fla.
There will be i prize announced later
Tor class To be known a. the tilr bottom
clas>. with 4 nominal entrance ic,', open
to all file bottom and HAT bottom boats;
no time allowance.
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Judge Jones kIOndike.

From the i"m'-c"kcr.
The indian river country. from the
very beginning uf the orange Industry IN
the state. haS been noted for IT. bcautilui
groves and superior quality of fruit. Judge
MIuuI =. JOnv~ one nf the early settlers
OF tue cuuHty has been for year~ an
orange fanclcr During the frcezt period
he lost many frees. soon after the last
hard frcCzc he began looking about fuI
location where oranges could he LrONu
Wlthrul dancer f being lp>t bv cold. lie
final. y ~,.rc,c'! a. rich piece uf hamEuCk
land eleven miles west from QUAY, Il -ta-
ton Oh the Florida East Coast railway.
Three wear ago lac cUmnrHCcd planting
orange lr"v- uu nIS NOW location. Iic uuW
has 1,01t orange tree, ana expect, to
gather TIM season from Juu 10 ~uu boxes
Of the r-a. Indian r.vor fruit H. U.~
alrradv contracted jUu b"Nc- 1T Il ;,uvg
price. Thr grove has MADE 4 u.'-, rap!
growth, aug every TIE" = = ,hiu- ut
beauty From It iar," contribution from
liz owr r..-.r'. ami ~plu, hr.u i,un. t'.s
cuuntv nuaI .Iua. n -nri wagon -yaI
has been c.u~tr"r,ri from Quay - l.-
place JuI.- JONES = ai-u something o.
ii siocn iauc.,I, ,,uj NOW ua- "n hl- II.l,
a numr,r OF ho-- that would maxi ti
Illinois pork growcr> ewes tplu .r.cu
with envy
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
Wedding at Melbourne.

Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Jennie Cecilia Miller Ia DIR. Leon Ashley
Peek. at Melbourne, on sunday, June
Nth, were received at this place the early
part Of the week by many of the friends
Of the bride and groom. Miss Miller had
charge of the intermediate department Of
our public school the past year, and WOE
the highest encOmiums of praise from the
school patrons, who, while they regret
losing her as teacher, extend to her and
her husband the heartiest congratulations
on their entering married life. The groom
is prominent young physician. who has
established fine practice in and around
Melbourne, and is general favo" Ves'
all who know him. 9'"'
The Florida star., 1902-06-13
County Officers.
Editor II The Florida Star.

I|llthI 81 / Nt iplll 0idI.
In lhe selection of county officers. most
particularly those who have charge "f the
financial part Of affairs, voters should toe
careful 10 select thu-,. best fitted for thr
position
I'm a great many Instance tDo muri
stress l. laid upon the question of politics.
and if man j. a good democrat hi-
qualifications for the office arr .,ri-
looked
Thr time l. passed when a nu-.nr-~
man considers the pulitlc- or religion ot
III empl"ye. The main consideration
are hi, moral qualifications and hi- ability
10 perform the. duties required
la the -elcc'Ipu of officers preference
should be given those vino are familiar
with the dutIe> OF tie office. provide!
they nave prryen Themselves capable.
e'Ho,rnl AMI courteous IA the discharged
their .iuti,-
Nn man Of sound business Judgment
~. willingly lose h.. --ryicc~ If an rl.-
.5.yc H:.r la i.~ci.aI- -,.G Lis duties Iu .a
..u.- manner. hrcaU~' hi~ know,cd.,. ,r
tLy Hurh Is va.uab.e. \ new mai. u.
matter n"" -'"d, must earn th, A-ri
AMI much vaIuab'- rTiu,. is lost
II the D,-~J Jat"uI - Required ia pr!y..,
affair. now much more important
e., .I., 20 i....4, AFFAIR s .a.pavrr
has The ~ame rl1i- 10 efficient service. a.
IT,, ...| vtduIi D.>,u--~ man.
Among the candidates ior treasure. a,
:.arr = n.An w.n has filled the Office. r-