davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05
H FEW OF THE BARGAINS!

All 15c per yd. hannellettes reduced to 12 1-2 per yd.
 All plain and fancy worsted goods at cost. All tannels for waists worth 75c per yd. reduced to soc per yd.
 All 7c per yd tlannelettes reduced to 5c per yd. Fleece lined pique worth soc reduced to BOG Come and see the great bargains we are offering.
 BAILEY BROS, Newport, Ark
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05

The arrivals at the Baltimore We'd nesday were T. E. Crowley, B. H. Merchant, J. Mccartney, Little Rock l; J. G. Hall, Searcy; Martin Lacy, Batesville
 Mrs. J. l.. Sells left on No. 4, Thurs day afternoon for St. Louis, where she will spend four or five days visiting Edwin Garter, who has position with the Meyer Drug Company.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05

All wool Venetian cloth in all colors worth 75c per yd. reduced to soc per yd.
 All $350 and $500 fancy waist patterns reduced to $2 50
 All wool Albatross in all colors worth 75c per yd. reduced to soc per yd.
 The Georgiana hose for ladies, the finest hose made, reduced to pair for $l 00.
 All Whipcord, Prunela, Serge and Broad cloth dress patterns at cost,
 All $200 fancy waist patterns reduced to S1.5O
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05
TALKING ABOUT US.

Newport has had big celebration because of the completion of their elegant new depot, which is made of pressed brick. She has improvement worthy of the business mems demon stration From the railroad rumors that have been floating in that vicinity
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05
Men S Trousers.
$2.5O corduroys for ten days, SIS

$2.00 corduroy trousers-sa sacrifice price, S1.39
 52.50 corduroys for ten days, $1.S9.
 $500 and s350 corduroys-another pair free if they rip-slaughtered price, S2.78.
 Good heavy black and blue cassi- mere and Kersey pants, regular 300 goods-for ten days, $2.19.
 A big assortment of mems trousers made up to date in all the newest pat terns-these sold from $500 up to S4.50-your choice, $2.98.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05

low Memphis. The latter boat was on her way to White river and was in charge of Capt. Wilcox. The acci- dent was due to misunderstanding of sight signals and the White river boat sustained injuries to the amount of $1,0O0.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05
COLLISION BELOW MEMPHIS.

Last week, the steamer Kate Adams bound up the Mississippi collided with the City of Peoria, fifty five miles be-
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05

recently it looks as if she will need all depot room that she has, and more.- Searcy Citizen.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05

Ask to see these.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-05

MAYED rather you'd
 w see every other stores $15 suits before you scan ours. Be able to appreciate 'em then you'll know that most folks want S2O for as much value. Their goods aren't OVermarked ours are under priced.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
LATEST NEWS AND INCIDENTS.
Matters of Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.

Matters of Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.
Carpenter is at the Mcfarland building
Mrs. J. c. Jones and baby returned
home from a weeks visit in Cocoa Tues
day afternoon.
Our specialties. novelties, watch
and jewellery repairing, diamonds, etc.
Whaler's jewelry store.
Mr. w. II. Mcfarland went to New
Smyrna and DaytOna Wednesday on a
little business trip.
Mr. II. T. Whaler, of Miami, Inspector
of watches for the f. f. G. railway, made
run up to New Smyrna Wednesday.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. /. Herndon, at Minis, Wednesday
morning, and mother and babe both
doing nicely.
Little Miss Fannie Bulge accompanied
Judge Penney to Miami Saturday after
noon, where she will spend some time
with her parents.
Messrs. q. A. Frost and F. ]. Webb,
WHO nave DttIl 'iONH the river IOOklll8
after their political fences, returned We'd
nesday to find that there is another can
didate in the field for prosecuting at
tQrney.
A fire out at Minis Sunday did great
deal of damage to the young orange grove
of Philip w. Roberts, and also scOrched a
little of the Mccormick grove, which has
recently been purchased by Mr.. l.. c. OIL
iver, of Miami.
ArchdeacOn b. +, Brown will hold di-
vine service on Sunday next in st. Cab
riels church, Titusville, at IL a. m., SER
mon on the lessons of the earthquake and
volcano. Also vice in st. Marks, at
Cocoa, at p. tn.
The DaytOna baseball nine, who agreed
to come here Saturday last and play a
game with the local nine, failed TO Show
up. 1t was stated that they left DaytOna
| Friday night, since which time no report
has been received. The Titusvile nine
We're quite disappointed.
Mr.. l.. c. Oliver, of Miami, arrived
here Saturday afternoon. He spent a
part of several days here the first of the
week, and also visited Cocoa, then left
| Tuesday afternoon for Jacksonville to
meet his daughter, Miss Bertha, who mas
been attending Brenau college, at Gaines
vile, (ia. They passed through here yes
terday on their way To Miami.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
New Ice Factory at Sebastian.

Mr.. S. n. Gladwin went to Sebastian
Tuesday, where he is experimenting the
erection of a new ice factory building at
that place, and he will install the plant
as soon as the building is completed. The
lot is located just opposite the railway
station. The building will be 40x65, with
a height of 20 feet. The plant will he of
the absorption type, known as the Nogt
patent, and will have a capacity of ten
tons daily. The product will be supplied
to the different branches of the Indian
River and Lake Worth Fish company,
which is now doing business at Titusville,
Sebastian, Fort Pierce and West Palm
Beach, such being their regular shipping
points, and if they have any surplus it
will probably be disposed of to the best
advantage. The machinery is expected
to arrive now before the building can be
erected.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Fire at Jensen.

Messrs. X. X. Ricou q Sons fish house
at Jensen, right adjoining the F. +, c.
railway, was destroyed by fire last Friday
night The fire was discovered i'll the in
terror of the building about O'Clock in
the morning by a colored man who slept
up stairs. He got out of the building AS
quickly as possible, and succeeded in saw
ing the books of the firm. In the build
ing were stored lot of nets, boat fixtures,
etc, on both of which there is an insur-
ance of about 5000. This being the dull
season for fishing in that section, large
amount OF fishing paraphernalia was
slowed in the building, all of which was
destroyed.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Entertainment TO Night.

The following is one among many testi-
monials that John Thompson has receiv-
eel in regard to his Around the World In
80 Minutes"
John ThOmpson-Dear Sir: | laughed
so much at you in your comic entertain
ment that / swallowed my false teeth. \
new set began to grow immediately, and
| now have new one. As a mark of ap-
probation ! send you a. present fine
horse pistol that | raised from Colt.
Yours truly, |. McGummy.
This comic entertainment at the opera
house this Friday nig.t, May 3Oth. Re
served seats at Rhodes
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
An Appeal to Sp0rtSmen.

Many SpUrt-mcn. when ou hunting
trips, are in the habit Of shooting birds
that can in no sense be considered game.
''simply for practice" 1t l. undoubtedly V
a fact that large numbers Of guiI~. terms,
swallows, swlits, n,yht-haWk~, which in
some sections of the country are known
a bullbatS. and birds of like character,
are destroyed every year
Without considering the e>thctic side
of the question, suci3 birds, from an eco
nomic standpoint, >huuid not hc killed
they are "I great value L. thr public, and
to wantouiy destroy them lor practice
in shooting j. habit that np true sports
man will engage in, and which, We hope,
i there~uIt Of fthoughglc-~nr-z.
The appeal is made To the sportsmcn OF
the country 10y tine national committee Oi
the Audubon s0cIety. ITO ask them T.
consider the great value of the nOn-game
birds, and il Is believed that they will moi
only abstain from killing such birds, but
will preach the gospel of protection at al
times
\ careful reading OF this appeal will
show every true sportsman that the Flor
ida Audube. s..sncIety, in urW'og this fol
YOUR cDuse, inch would i wellsay wisf
to toir ir OFT y,0ce5f goai, !, w,aehouseort, but
:. ~ Ilorarro!s side ofto store, two rou,
powe.owns!ise !ie.s.- E oak. E'il s,rs ed ID paikhs ihs
crueltyi ils7sssFs. h funge = 80 'ggs', q, ar,
Chairn7 7oi Eecutiv9. s"o,,s 90 lie
! IsviT ia AZ sqeiet'ddFFffn ddFFffn5 @1ty 4ress 'O''
ca fineC~N =.
.Ite. Pan. ""'e e ''o.io't~So>.
land Fla Kt0n M l.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Extraordinary Special Sale
at KEINE'S.
Monday, June 2nd, 1902.

Fine quality of Marseilles Bed Spreads,
extra large, worth $500, for $1.1o; also
one of still finer quality, worth $500, for
ST. 40.
Fine figured Dimity, small, neat pat
terms, regular price 20c., on Monday 13c.
Big variety of patterns.
Ladies Fine Undervests, sleeveless,
Lisle thread, with inch insertion and
edge to match, worth Soc, for 19; also
one worth l5c. for 10c.
Ladies' fine Black Hose, Hermsdorf;
regular 25c. quality for 16c.
Ladies NightgOwns, made of fine quail
ity of Lonsdale, V neck, ii rows of hem
stitched tucking, worth Sl.00, for 59c.;
also one of a very fine quality of cambria,
with rsws of insertion, embroidery edge
to match, 81 80 would be the right price
for this gown, Monday only CSC.
Again we have received line of Corset
Covers, one made of very fine quality OF
cambria, solid front of lace, worth 75c
for 40; also one with Torchon insertion
and edge to match, and beading; the
price of this cover is $l.25, Monday IS
price 59c.
OIL Opaque Window Shades, of fine
quality, ready mounted on Hartshorn pa
tent rollers, all colors, worth 80 cents,
for 25c.
Fine Dinner Napkins, guaranteed all
linen; $3.50 is the regular price for this
quality, Monday next 99c.
Mail orders on any of the above items
will be promptly filled.
Your money cheerfully refunded il
goods are not as represented.
JULIUS KLINE.
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Married.

At the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. y. Mathers, City Point, Fla,
by Rev A. NJ. Dagger, Mr.. David NJ. Os-
teen and Miss Ellen NJ. Mathers, on
Wednesday, May 2Sth, at 8 p. m. The
large room was tastefully and profusely
decorated with palms and flowers, fes-
toOned to the center of the room, forming
a canopy with a wedding bell, under
which the bride and groom stood. The
wedding march was rendered by Mrs. A.
NJ. Abney. The attendants We're: Miss
Nellie Halter (grOOms' cousin) with Mr..
Willie- Mathers brides brother), and
Miss Cora Osteen (groOms sister, with
Mr.. John Chauncey. The bridesmaids
were dressed in white Organdie; the
groom was attired III conventional black
the bride wore white organdie trimmed
in applique and ribbon.
The whole neighborhOOd was present,
with relatives and guests from IT. Johns
county, Jensen, Titusville and other pla-
ces Refreshments of icecream and cake
were served.
MIR. and Mrs. Osteen will have charge
of the mercantile business formerly con
Quoted by Mr.. \. y. Mathprs at CITY Point
station, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathcrs moving
tO their Old home next To the river
\ large number of beautiful present,
were arranged on tables.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
BITS OF FACT AND GOSSIP.


Current Events of the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.
Carpenter repairs everything from a
Hat iron to piano.
"Chance of lifetime" See ad. of q.
+. Paddison, on page 8.
Carpenters new quarters are well worth
visiting. He makes everything as good
as new.
Mrs. Greer. of Palm Beach, stopped off
here Wednesday on her way to Geneva,
where she will visit her parents.
Mr.. j. I. Knox returned from the south
Monday, and Is reinstated at his former
place in the F. +. c. railway station.
Divine service will be held at LaGrange
church next Sunday morning and even
ing, at the usual hours. j. q. Black,
pastor.
We return many thanks to Mrs. w. S.
Norwood for kindly remembering THE
STAR editor with basketful of fine vege-
tables and Irish potatoes.
Mrs. w. S. Branning was among the
the departures from our town Wednes-
day. She will visit relatives in Middle
burg, Clay county, for several weeks.
DIR. b. X. Wilson was called to West
Palm Beach Saturday to attend Mrs. III.
b. Saunders. On his return Monday he
reported her condition improved, with
very favorable indications.
Ap unfortunate and demented white
woman was brought here yesterday from
Fort Drum by the name of Holmes for
examination and transfer 10 the state
asylum at Chattahoochee, and she is in
charge of Sheriff Brown at the county
jail.
Mrs. I. A. Robinson and baby left here
Saturday afternoon to spend the summer
with her relatives in Nashville, Tenn,
Mr.. Robinson accompanying her as far
New Smyrna, where he spent part CT
Sunday, returning to st. Lucie Monday.
A beach party on the launch Ozone
Sunday enjoyed a fine run and had
splendid time. Some of the party deveI-
oped such desperate case of sunburn
that perpetual bath in icewater was the
only suggestion of comfort that could be
made for day or so.
Mr.. J. L. Mobley had very narrow
escape from what might have proved a
serious accident or perhaps resulted fatal
! ly yesterday afternoon. While painting
| the opera house windows he fell from the
staging to the ground, distance of some
20 feet. In falling his head struck ali cleo
trio light wire, which caused him to land
feet first instead of on his head, and also
striking on his back, luckily sustaining
only slight injuries from the fall and
/ shock
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
The Asiatic Lady Beetle.

The following correspondence relating
TO two varieties of the lady beetle, or
ladybug, will doubtless be- Of interest 10
many of our agricultural friends:
NOtc-Out of seventeen of the Asiatic
beetles received from the government
agent in Asia, two finally survived From
the~" two the authorities are propagatiug
the species. These two parent ladvtmg-
cost the government 1000 a. piece, but If
they control the san Jose scale they viii
he we'll worth the price
Two specimens nf tine lady beetle were
sent to the government division of cuto-
mui"gy, in Washington few Iay- ago
10y Mr.. i. \. Mcmillan. 81 Etu tA.,Ic,
taken from the orange grove OF Col. &. l..
Casper, of Trnpic. Promptly the follow
ing reply wa> received Dv Mr. Mcmillan
from the ent"nologi~t, M T.. =. How
ard:
''Y0ur postal Of the lgth instant, with
accompanying box containing The twice
stabbed lady beetle .chiI"corI- hivutur-
rus t, duly received. This hc,Ilr a u.,t.v
species, being widely distributed White
it resembles very closely the A-iatIr AMI
European ladyhu1 chiiuc,ru~ -Iu..l-.. 10
j. yet, with very iIttlr douhr. distinct
Species. The Asia,ic ~pcci,.- l- cau-.irr-
ably smaller, Oh the average. AMI th. lar
"a - somewhat different ia app,-raurr.
being distinctly lighter iu ,u.pr We
are breeding the Asiatic ~prIr- lg~t
now very successfully, AMI hope tp have
it ready for distribution, al least rp rxp.r-
imeut stations, by Iatr SUMMER ! an
very glad to get the~r living specimens q
chiioCOruS, which just now seems To =.
very rare in this vicinity. We hIs Ir,,
/ breed also the native speciesnt in
hivulnerusI to osee Unjust Hl, oi nr
/ if any, it diverges III its who
the Asiatic species. Thatic Of &
send will be an aid in thisri.' ~ 1ahSA
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
EAU GALLIE.
erected.

EAU GALLIE.
The Kathleen was on Hodgson's ways
this week, being overhauled.
Thunder showers this week, and much
needed by our citrus fruit growers.
The yawl Lorna is moored in Eau Gal
lies harbor for the summer season:
Vacant houses are the exception, not
the rule, this summer in Eau Galie.
Monday and Tuesday of this week were
the hottest of the season yet recorded.
The schooner ]. III. p. is safely moored
in the Eau Gallie river harbor for the
summer months.
p. a. Mcmillan is aiding further i'm
prOvements to his comfortable hotel, the
Indian River Inn.
Mrs. S. +. Barbour is having large
cistern built in her fine orange grove, as a
precaution against drought.
The steamer Canaveral was carried
from her moorings on Monday last by a
wInd-squal. No damage done.
DIR. and Mrs. Lansing still hold the
medal for the finest roses in Eau Gallie.
Their flower garden is we'll worth visit
Mr.. Near, the photographer, is develop
ing some fine views of the lower riveI +,
taken by the party recently returned on
the Princess.
T. c.. Burns, of West Palm Beach, was
in town this week on private business.
His many friends were pleased to shake
his hand again.
Miss Rose Roehsier and Miss Media
Roehsler, of Brooklyn, leave for their
northern home on Saturday next. The
ladies will take Clyde's line from Jack
sonvile.
F. +. Shore, of the Fisher Fishing Co.,
was in town this week. Mr.. Shore was
looking extremely well after his sojourn
on the borders of the Everglades and
New river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainesworth, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, have decided to remain
in Eau Gallie for the summer months,
finding this point as cool as the usual
summer resorts of Lake Erie.
Miss Oglesby leaves for Jacksonville
next week. Miss Oglesby has made many
friends during her stay in Eau Gallie, and
her departure causes much regret. Her
return will be earnestly looked for
The schooner Cygnus is anchored at the
mouth of the Eau Gallie river. This YES
sci was formerly owned here by Capt. J.
o. Walton, and is still in fine order and
condition. \ fishing firm is her-present
owner.
The yawl Princess returned from a
cruise to Miami and other points south
on Saturday last. The party on board
report Il very enjoyable time; no insects:
shells and curios galore, and beautiful
coating of tan.
Some large crocodiies were seen by the
party on the yawl Princess while cruising
on the south coast. The most marked
difference between this animal and the
alligator is in the shape of the head and
Jaw, which is narrower and longer. This
saurian also attainS larger size.
Mrs. j. H. Fromberger was visiting
DIR. and Mrs Lansing this week.
This lady was delighted with our town.
Mr.. Fromberger Was formerly a resident
of Eau Gallie, and still holds valuable
property in our corporation. Mrs. From
berger and her two children left for Day
tona on Thursday last on visit to hel
mother.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
GARDENERS SPECIALS.

Bicycle Baby or Parcel Carriers. 15c.
Bicycle Handle Bars, Sl.j0.
l2!c. >clcsIa, grey, glc.
Leather Cement. I oZ. 21r.
CoIorrd Chalk Craynn>, box lc.
Misses Lace Stripe Hose, l5c.
CHAS. \. GARDNEE, TiIuSviIle, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
CURRENT LOCAL LACON|CS.
Brief Mention OF What Is Going On In
and About TitusVflle.

and About Titusvflle.
Bicycles repaired at Carpenters.
Send watches for repairs to W. NJ. Wood
ward, DeLand, Fla. Work guaranteed.
After spending Sunday and Monday
with his family here, Mr.. w. NJ. Brown
returned to Miami.
Capt. r. A. Hardee, of Sebastian, was
mingling among his Titusville friends
this week, returning home Wednesday.
w. F. Futch has returned to this place
after some time spent at the fish camp at
Grant, and expects to remain here per-
manently for the summer.
DIR. A. E. Lyman, of Melbourne, is at
tending the meeting of the state associa-
ton of dentists at Deytona, this week,
for which place he left Tuesday.
The family of T. A. johnson went to
Hawthorn Tuesday on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Johnson's brother, VINO may
return with them overland if he improves
somewhat.
Messrs. McGregor, of Victoria, in Lake
county, who has been on visit to Hal
landale, where her sister resides, return
ed home yesterday morning via the San
ford Branch.
The Indian river and Lake Worth con-
tingent at Stetson university passed
through here Wednesday afternoon, glad
to get back to the summer breezes of the
east coast.
Today being Decoration day, it will be
properly observed by decorating the vet
eran's graves in Titusville cemetery, and
the day will be observed as a legal hOli-
day at the postoftice.
Mr.. John Bulge, of Urbana, Ohio, and
his daughter, Miss Nellie. passed through
here yesterday for Miami, where they
will make their home, Mr.. Bulge having
disposed of all of his Ohio property.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday at ii a. m. and 7:45 p. IN. Rev.
w. A. Myers, of Daytona, will remain
over and preach in the special services
now in progress. A. NJ. Dagger, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. III. ]. McGinniss, ofSavan-
nah, passed through here Tuesday en-
route to Stuart, where they have pine
apple farm. They will stop off at Cocoa,
where they formerly resided, on the re-
turn trip.
Two of the bridges on the county road
between town and MIR. Frank Boye's
place were burnt 10y fire Monday after
noon. Contractor Hall, with his force OF
carpenters, commenced repairing them
Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. Haynes, ofJacksonville, was here
Tuesday, and left Wednesday to adjust the
insurance loss at Jensen, caused by the
burning of the fish house of IL. X. RicOu
d Sons, for the Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance company.
Mrs. H. w. Bessey, of Stuart, spent a
part of Monday and Tuesday in town
with THE STAR editors family. This was
her first trip here, and We are pleased tC
note that she was very favOrably impress
ed with this place, and especially with
our stores, which she declared would be
creditable to much larger towns.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Jennings and little
son, accompanied by Mrs. Saylor (Mrs,
Jennings mother, of Tibbals; also Mr..
A. +. Sager, of Ankona, passed through
here "Wednesday afternoon on their re-
turn home from Il trip 10 Tampa and
Avon Park, the gentlemen taking III the
horticultural meet in Tampa Mrs. SayloI
has property interests at Avon Park.
They say that they find 1t much cooler
and more pleasant OH the east coast.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
Candidates For Office.

Up To the time of our going To press
this week the following IL IA list oi candl-
dates who are before the people whose
announcements have been sent in for
publication in our political announce
ment columns, AMI we call the readers
special attention L. the same on our edit
Orial page:
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
BAY PONY FOR SALE.

Sound and kind; no tricks; splendid
pet for boy. Address G. w. s.,
Care STAR Oti +.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Prosecuting Attorney.
For Tax Collector.

T.. W. HALL, Titdsville.
=. \. MCMILLAN, Fan GalIie.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
FOR SALE.

A first-class oneihorse Woods Moving
Machine, secondhand, in intl..i--0rder.
Will be sold low. Apply at a. H"''Hws: Fee
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Representative.

WADE II. J"NE~, TitUsvilie.
W. II. NCFAEJANp, TItU~ville.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Member of the school Board.
J. r. F-LTZ, Spruce Bluff.
For County Commissioned,

For County Commissioner.
JoHN c. JoNEs, Quay.
j. Il. MIoT, Indianola.
!, X. 4 CoNKLING, Tillman.
II. i ER Titusville.
" caLfandida : Will
= ainst opportunity arden.
!. up. &ht questions OF gie.
-fv~e, and lar. :
YraIuIne Min U6
=
The Florida star., 1902-05-30

Buy Cleaned Beggar Weed Seed
from Headquarters, Jno. A. Germond,
Edgar, Putnam Co., Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
For Treasurer.

JuHN II. WINN, Fort Pierce.
r. II. BoYE. Tltu~viile.
JoHN HENEN, Titu>villr.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
F. J. WErn, Titusvillp.
g. y. FRu>T, Titusviilr.
u. l.. CiAULDEN. Titu~vilIr.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30
MIASUS MOTOR wO,u q

Marine and Stationary GaNhgines
Guaranteed. Agency, Roseland, Florida
Two small launches for ~ale.
The Florida star., 1902-05-30

For Tax Assessor.
J. +. Wu"TEN, Cocoa.