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The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
LATEST NEWS and INCIDENTS.

Matters Of Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.
Ice-cold Soda, genuine Hires Root
Beer. Wilson & Son.
Take your laundry to JEFF Carr uthers,
agent for Miami Steam laundry.
A. G. Osteen, of Osteen, delivers to the
Tropical Fibre factory, at Sanford, about
5000 cabbage boots week.
Tax Assessor Wooten, of Cocoa, was in
town this week to meet the board of
county commissioners. He has been
quite ill, and is not looking his usual self
as yet.
Mr.. L. A. Brady was summoned to
Boston Monday by the receipt of a tele-
gram the day before announcing that his
little son, Parkhurst Brady, was i'll with
pneumonia, Mrs Brady and the little fell
low having been in Boston for the past
month.
Owing to the fact that Judge Beggs,
prosecuting attorney for this circuit, is
present at Osceola county fall term of
court this week, the preliminary hearing
of Smith, Willis and Watson has been
postponed.
AS announced in these columns last
week, Mr.. Person PaddisOn left Sunday
for Fort Pierce, where he resumes his
former position as manager of the East
Coast Lumber and Supply company's
branch BUSH at that place.
Mr.. at Largo, has sold his
crop of o Mr.. Dave Brown, rep
resenting - .ncinnati house, for 81 per
box, f. O. b. largo, which is equivalent to
SLIGO on the trees 1t is reported that
MIR. Brown is willing to buy more at 81 90
on the trees.
The masters sale of real estate in the
suit for foreclosure of mortgage re Tyler
vs. Tyler ct al, which included the prop
erty of the Fort Pierce hotel, was made
Monday and resulted i'll the property be-
ing bid in by the plaintiff for the sum of
5000. The mortgage against the prop
erty was originally held by A. A. De-
Grauw, but was assigned to Mrs Tyler,
who went through legal proceedings to
close up the matter satisfactorily to the
other heirs of the property. Capt. A J.
Lewis, of West Palm Beach, is acting as
attorney in the matter.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
Opening Sale at KLINE'S.
Monday, October 18th, 1902.

Have just received an entirely new line
of Ladies' Tailor-Made Skirts.
A Walking Skirt, made of fine Ker-
sey, every seam bound and made up in
the latest style, colors blue and black, all
sizes, So would be the right price for this
Skirt, Mondays price $3. SO; also one
made of Snowflake material, this is the
up-to-date article. worth s.. 80, for So 40;
also one made of a very good quality of
Oxford Gray, worth $3.50, for $1.49;
also a very handsome Dress Skirt, made
of a fine quality of sblack Broadcloth,
trimmed with black Taffeta, $50 would
be a bargain for this Skirt, Mondays
price, SIS. 40; also one still better, trim
med in the latest style, with taffeta folds
and ping-pong rings, this Skirt would be
bargain for Sll.0O, Mondays price,
$7.4e.
Another fine lot of Umbrellas, with up
tO-date silver handles, worth 81. 80, for
70 cents. You will be surprised at the
value.
An extra nice quality of Flannel, 40
inches wide, blue or black, worth 70
cents, for. 40 cents.
An extra nice quality of French Serge,
regular'75 cents quality, for 40 cents.
1t would take the whole newspaper to
tell you of all the big bargains We have to
offer you on Monday.
Mail orders promptly filled on any OF
the above goods.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
Death of j. L. Hinton.

The people of this town were aston
ished last Saturday morning when they
learned of the death of J. I. Hinton,
which occurred about ) a. m, in his
room over Losley's saloon. The right
before he had been with a party of
friends riding at the merry-go-rOund in
costume. While riding in the contest he
fell from his mount and struck on his
side against heavy piece of lumber. The
hurt was not considered serious, and he
was helped to LOslev's saloon. \ little
later on he started up the outside stairs
To his room on the second floor, when he
tripped, or lost his balance, and fell owe
the railing TO the ground, distance
probably l. feet Frank Deppe ate
Henry Hamilton, the latter the colortec
bar tender, hearing him fall, fastened to
his assistance and carried him to his
room. MedirGl aid was secured and he
was made W comfortable as possible
No serio,%, tqntslts were expected, but the
next %Yrr til ~ Sen his friends went to
J. IL . si,.to "-Ind him on the floor
K ruth Y tliu clans are of the opinion that
IS er: Aert7ternal injuries. soon cor
~ ~ impan'.IIcd, the following
%" serving oafs -. Capt. c. F.
- P. J. Hal <'tat Robinson, /.
5c,. Brady, Fred Wrighr :: J. Norton.
uAfter examining the b,sJ and hearing
rthe testimony OF wit" - 4 =, they returned
rhrarhct c; -acci:6o ?nsFi tn.
- he L9ds wNds aEr tower to Under
.t;kef AndreI me of land prepared for
Trd,ial the ,.iv and5Iring hrIJ A. the
:. ,thodrst Id -. a 81 sunday morning at 10
otlock by \. NJ. Dagger, and inter
ment made iI--1itusvlle cemetery.
The deceased was about IS years OF
age, unmarried, native of Alabama,
and leaves a brother, K. G. Hinton, who
lives in CarrolltoI CoAA state; Mr., Hin
ton had been ass asst /, ..sr Ylr. Duren IN
the latter's meat <.ia r. for several
years. He was W AgentS man, peace
full in manner and Friends with
everyone, and every .grets his sad
and aSdSG2as ly,S Seatba.B> d.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
A Rise In Lumber.

The Sawn Timber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of Western Florida and South
ern Alabama, III session at Pensacola on
Monday, decided not to sell stick of
timber at less than Il! cents a cubic
foot. All the mills in the association will
be limited to cut only IS per cent of their
capacity. Any mill failing to comply
with this requirement will be fined the
amount of the extra output, which will
be divided among the members of the as
SOciatIon
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
4 HuStling Concern.

The Florida Electrical company, of
Jacksonville, haye moved into their new
headquarters at 20, 81 and 53 West For
syth street, occupying the entire build
ing. This house is merely an example of
what Florida energy and hustling can do.
Starting in business in 1891 in small
way, they have by their up-to-date bu>i-
ness methods grown To be among the
largest electrical dealers of the south,
the largest i'll the state of Florida.
their new home, commodiouS build /
erected especially for their business -,
are now carrying quite a line H. We .
apparatus second To none IL laRoc !.
Especially complete is their aughters, !
devoted to batteries, auto-Spa Ill. BlacS
and other apparatus used in vile and \
with lapuches, SO many of wife and
on tt aian river The Edison rsA, p
bait If acknowledged the best battee.s
for use.
Tiny company has been successful in
the competition for nearly all the electric
hight and power plants installed in the
state of Florida in the last three years,
and have by their straight forward bust
ness methods and courteous treatment to
their customers made firm friends all over
the south.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
BITS OF fact AND GOSSIP.
Current Events of the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.
Palmo-Pepsin is very popular.
Have you tried itp Wilson & Son.


Have you tried itP Wilson & Son.
]. d. Crabb, of Lake City, has been
sending some very unique advertising
cards to his Indian river friends.
Judge NJ. s. Jones left Saturday morn
ing for Kissimmee, where he is holding
the fall term of court for Osceola county
this week.
Mr.. Fred 5. Chaffee, of Jacksonville, is
in town for day or so and meeting many
of his Titusville friends, who are always
glad to see him.
The Ballou cottage at Minis, which was
destroyed by fire last week, was loss of
over $1,000, with only 500 insurance,
held through the agency of Schuyler x
Branning.
Mr.. l. Ct. Stringfellow, of Sanford, and
Miss Grace B. Abbott, of Hawks Park.
were married at Hawks Park on Septem-
Der 23rd, at the residence of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Wilkinson.
The Florida Extract Works were shut
down for few days this week OH &C
count of an accident to the pump but the
renewing parts arrived Wednesday by
express, and work was resumed Yesterday.
Last winter, Mrs. j. w. Brown, of At
lanta, lost beautiful diamond ring in
the bath tub at the Bennett house in
Daytona. 1t went down through the
sewer. While cleaning out the cesspOoi
last week a colored man found the ring,
and Mr.. Bennett had it returned to the
owner.
John y. Detwiler, the president of the
Florida fish commission, is visiting the
fish commissioners of the northern states,
with the object of perfecting and extend
ing the work of the commission he repre-
sents. Mr. Detwiler is the right man for
the work, and will exhaust every effort to
help the fisheries of his state-N y.
Fishing Gazette.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
GARDENERS SPECIALS,
MONDAY ONLY.

Brown Canton Flannel, worth 7!c., &c.
shifting checks, worth &c, DC.
Shifting Ginghams, worth l2gc., Ole.
Girdle Corsets, worth Sl.00, 75c.
Misses and children's Shoes half price
Thread free with every Wool Dress.
CHAs. A. GARDNER, Titusvile, Fla.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
CURRENT LOCAL LACON|gS.
Brief Mention OF What Is Going On In
and About Titusvflle.

ID Brief Mention OF What Is Going On In
and About Titusvirle.
See our ad. on page s.
EAST COAST LUMBER and SUPPLY Co.
ssFruitine," combination Of pure
: Fruit Juices. Wilson & Son.
- Send watches for repairs to w NJ. Wood
ward, DeLand Ella Work guaranteed.
&c. Word was received yesterday that Mr..
~ Andrew Garlic, of LAGRANGE, was very
" lbw and not expected to live.
X R;Entered into rest, at her home in Court
- Tknay, Fla, on October 9th. 1902, Sarah
: .-a,pyarne, wife of John III. Sans.
inA little Miss Helen Wilson was soliciting
igi Hix criptions this week toward the pur-
" pc Of an organ for the public school.
y Nhdispatch received in Sanford yester-
tH az stated that the Clyde steamship
ne Spache was sunk in Charleston harbor
! nay collision.
frMrs. ]. C. Jones and baby are visiting
- rs. Jones' parents, Mr.. +. w. Hall and
t1ily, while Mr.. Jones is% down the
THE STAR wants correspondent at ev-
:. cry town and community where it has
none. What it wants is the news and il
will appreciate contributions from its
friends.
At the masquerade riding contest on
the merry-go-round last Friday night
first prize was awarded to r. p Paddi.
son, second to G. L. Mandaville and third
e, to Andrew Griffis. All the contestants
were en- masque.
Governor Jennings has appointed C. X.
Walker, of Sanford. to be fish commits
sioner until the expiration of the next
session of the state senate. The appoint
ment is an excellent one and meets with
general approval.
s..PPV We Women's Missionary society of the
AZ list church will give an w. and NJ.
q chcSionary tea at the home of Mrs. Villa
igesos Thursday, October 10th, from to
oVsF.p. m. An w. and NJ. program will
a Asndered and w. and NJ. refreshments
- ezg saf Ten cents will be charged. Al
" Ais
. HS. T. Tbiriends of MIR. Horace
=, SsI iseePsGd to learn OF his mar
sth of last week, October
sa5;ms Ee tMiss NJ. Alice Porter
M -rhars ond fish plar manager of the
:. Ne N receipt of one of kockledge' and
:. OF fiowe work. de' =
Last Wet / as the banner week fo
catches of mullet. We are informed tina
Jesse. Tucker is in the lead, he and hi
q. partner boat having brought in 6,30t
mullet, and were not out every nigh
|, either. At the price the fish houses her,
pay for mullet Q4 cents a piece) thu
weeks work foots up $3.50. There ar
others among the fishermen who di,
nearly as well the week before.
Mr.. p. Nelson, of South Titusville, ha
taken down one of the McCrory cottage
on Washington avenue, and will Use tn,
material partly in the construction of
fine cottage on one of his river front lots
O the building to be 25x47 feet, two stOrie
in height, and fitted out in up-to-dat
style. Capt. Nelson is having sea wal
of coQuina rock built all along his rive
front property, which has frontage o
some 500 feet or more.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
Fish and Game.
Editor If The Florida Star.


In your issue of September 18th 1T.
"Ohs""vcr,.' has spoken of the enforce
90 al. n,'' me laeme law. Also in the is-ue
,ask s[ ,s .S-t W. Wilson Is Of the sa'rr
r,",,I ~ oAt u other taxpayer and law
> A'e''O9 COM of Brevard county should
- wislN inform these gentlemen
Amss!99 b I'M ti,a.on of X warden, hut can
HssAsI in ledge. Npnc time This
80 F 9ps Il is Ahed rorls hrsy good citi-
ssa a'G m " a T. ], me Know y , who
s'ai'9,Nine vi Port or.9 shall certainly
Jipfe veraeNr. H. cutler,
rIfate ta4f nn a tomato crop qn"" where I"
ress,1r1s' ha",. -n,n 1t Is reported To-
. 18Th, n in that kind of
~ will Mr. an" " n the river where
fEong the son spent 1(mit. and l think it
you will VI ..Uf-Tc good citizen OF this
! the pa,tO let me know who the parties
~ tofho are killing the game during the
/. yTed season.
Mr.. observer yon say il i generally
known that the game is being killed If
you and Others know it and do not report
it to me, do you think you are doing your
! duty? will thank You and anyone else
who wilfIeport to me the guilty parties.
Very RESPECTFULLY yours,
OF II. T. A. R"GI>>oN.
J
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
st. Lucie, H coInpa,
| Miss Brof
Fol home here ,PndDR CASH.

fUI hOme here tfndDh CASH.
About her summer outihigh land ON
the east q anSSttirminghane Indian river
at the Ma 5 follows: lot
No. '..ses 20. 3, section
So, -etange 50 east.
I'll put finely TO-
HADLKY, Ttrs address
VI. Low,
On, Mass.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
Mrs. Amelia T.. Valentine.
Born July Goth, 1898.
Died Sept. 9TH, 1902.

Little We thought when few months
ago we, together with a host of other
friends, were the guests of Mrs Valentine
at her beautiful and hospitable home,
Bayonne, situated on the banks of old In
dian river three miles south of the pretty
town of Melbourne, that 1t would become
our sad duty to inform inquiring friends
of her sudden demise at Marietta, Georgia,
Sunday, September 9TH, 1902, after an ILL
ness of but ten days.
Few If any among us were AVID
that for thirty years this noble r., r
and true friend had been a sufferer, so
cheerful and self-sacriticing was her dis
position, and consequently her death fell
upon lis all with such suddenness as to
render us dumb Truly the WAYS of Prov
idence are past understanding. All that
medical skill and devoted nursing could
do was done for her, but the Masters call
brOoked no delay, and We are left, to
mourn with those nearest and dearest to
her, resignedly saying, Gods will be done,
and trusting that the Comforter has been
sent to heal the broken hearts of those
dearly beloved who are left behind to
mourn her. ,.,i,, =;
Mrs. VaIenti'r,yiiT.re WYNN Julyn Il,
ISIS, IN Hartstt veg elevei Her ons tn
were FT sI5 r!g, .se >pani 4za M.olIows
worth a frJer is atanrfJD be sus'
~ Most pe,rta. &c out any sh.r
: T AL ~ have a M. -'ay, as the g, Mr.
=, c I"' They fotd ,urd otd5 he ~
xhaust- things ;hbnty cfyty, anf, s',.
ills and thlhgs'Sdss s. ycrs, i. se. pas
1.. foot Heh,' his life ET
wi.onp Lake ca -,-syterian {. I5Vsa
vnIcnli1 1%y "'" If }51, d
en'inG' will have car going abc

I n., - filled with ali kinds of th'ngil
T = II -, tins car Will stop all
Mr-. vaieri - ~ <s.n7zn r&s s%' i
portion Of her tr--llss..s-ys,Wenty-l~e xpress
and her beautiful home, enhau3 - ~ ~.
presence of its charming mi>treSlor, Is
the Mecca, towards whose shrine, a. Get
OF her devoted friends, a. we'll as e+-ose of
every stranger III the vicinity, We're turned
often, and one and all We're aware of hav-
ing absorbed happiness from her charm
in personality. Her death Is personal
= loss, universally felt by all who came with
| in the circle of her charming character
| Her immediate family are the recipients
of the heartfelt sympathy Of her host OF
/ friends The whole river mOurns her
! loss and shares their sorrow. She sleeps
! the sleep that knows no awakening in
Spring Grove cemetery near Terrace
Park, OHIO.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
TO Extend East Coast Road.

Mr. A. j. Krone, civil engineer from
st. Augustine, arrived last week in Miami
and has organized corps of assistants
and begun the work of making location
survey of the railroad extension from
Miami to Cutler and beyond. 1t is ex-
pected that the work of. grading will be-
gin in vely few days and that the work
will be pushed along as rapidly as posi-
BILE. II is not known just how far the
Noad nil extend, bqtit seems now quite
2eyaan wasTee growers, as far south as
- a taltp, mi have railroad facilities
che mornhE but the winters crop of
ger learned n
q kn OF noble y
(grest majority u SALE.
afepmes are, he DIV, with second calf,
'snnsshings nice for 4, top buggy in good
ln34 Up his mind tlble. Apply to L.,
N, prisoner had al
IS discharaa anu ED.
PERSON. tinguished prisber, reliable men
me- r,on.a the climax. rconvicts. Position
H all his trout 500 per month.
pantomime d, NJ. WoorEN,
lh.S night In d ~ Turnbull. Fla.
So1k RI all only to b 80
- il drunk" he ~. q =.
wsstn. wsonad drayina at
: = he prisoI ~ -
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
FOR SALE.

A beautiful site for winter home in
South Rockledge, on west bank of Indian
liver. For particulars address Miss n,
SQl, Rockledge. "a Sscxunuk>
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
FOR SALE.

l2-guage Francott hammerless shotgun,
weight only 6!tb., cost $l25, good as new,
at a bargain. Address Lock Box 200, IT,
tusville.
Woodville Republican., 1902-11-01

positions which will hold q place in
the avenues near the Transportation
building to show primitive methods
of transportation.
"The explorers and trappers who
won the land from the Indians and
the wild animals will then be shown.
Statues of Lewis and Clerk, the ex-
plorers, will stand respectively at the
head of the east anu west bridges
which cross the lagoons at the foot
of Art hill. A statue of Pierre La
clede Liguest will also appear. Gi,
gantic sculptured groups showing De
Soto discovering the Mississippi, and
Marquette and Joliet, exploring the
stream, will hold place in the ave.
nues beside the Grand lagoon. In
the avenues at the south entrances OF
the Electricity and textiles buildings
seated statues of Napoleon and JEFF.
ferson will be placed. The former is
to be shown celebrating as to the
desirability of signing the purchase
treaty, the latter triumphant with
the purchase treaty in his hand. Two
great companion groups will stand
in the main transverse avenue, one in
front of the French pavilion, the 9th
er in front of the United States gov.
ernment building. The Iormer will
show symbolically the fraternity ex-
isting between france and the United
States, the latter, group, feet
high, showing America, the Universal
Peacemaker.
Each of the big exhibit buildings in
the main picture is to be equipped
with allegorical sculpture, sympolical
of the purpose to which the structure
is to be devoted. At each entrance
will be statues showing the primitive
industrial operation whose develop
ment is illustrated within.
Woodville Republican., 1902-11-01
NEXT LIEUTENANT-GENERAL.
Adj't.-Gen, COrbin Says That MaJ.-
Gen. s. d. M. Young VIII be
Gen. Miles Successor.

Washington, Oct. 27.-T do not
think I am betraying any confidence
when I say that Maj,-Gen. S. B. NJ.
Young will be the next lieutenant
general of the army" said Maj.-Gen.
Corbin, Monday. Then he added:
"And his promotion will be enjoyed
by no one more than by myself"
Lieut.-Gen. Miles will retire for age
next August, and this declaration by
Gen. Corbin was inspired by some
comment to the effect that the ap-
pearance of his (Gen. Corbin's)
name in the monthly army list next
after that of Gen. Miles pointed oct
the probable succession. AS a fact,
it is stated that the order of the
names in the list was fixed by the
seniority of the commissions of the
officers. Gen. Young would have
about year to serve in that grade
If he is made acknowledgement.
Woodville Republican., 1902-11-01
SCULPTURE AT WORLDS FAIR.
sixteen Hundred sculDtured WIZ
he Placed and Grouped at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Oct 27s-The plans Of
Chief Ruckstuhl for sculpture on the
grounds and in the main exhibit
buildings of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition have been approved by the
executive committee. There will be
on the fair grounds about 1000 sculp-
tured figures, in groups, statues, in
relief panels and in spandrels of en-
frances. Chief Ruckstuhl says:
'It win be the most magnificent
display ever massed at any exposition
The scheme is connected and logical
an has reference to the history and
evolution of the Louisiana Purchase
territory. 1t is, moreover, simple and
comprehensive to the average citizen.
The allegorical and esoteric will play
but limited role. Instead Of fusing
on to the plastic element of sculpture
an excess OF the literary element, the
sculpture will be held to the plastic
as far as possible, -he aesthetic being
primarily insisted upon, and the edu-
cational being suggestive rather than
insistent, and within the limits prop
er to true sculpture. The first inhab-
itants or owners of the land were the
NEUROLOGICAL nymphs, fauns, satyrs,
dryads which will be used in the focal
pieces around the big cascade. With
them will be used the winged horses,
and the sea-dragons, which fable con-
meets with them. Next will come, as
the cascades are left behind, the In
dians, the second owners of the soil.
Keokuk, chief of the Sac and Fox
tribe, and Black Hawk, chief of the
Iowas, will have statues in the gar
dens at the foot of the cascades. The
animals, simultaneously owners with
the Indians, will be shown in the radi-
ating avenue in compositions, is feet
| high. The wild broncho, the bear,
buffalo, elk, Rocky mountain lion,
the alligator, the Kansas steer and
the moose are the eight animals sug-
gested for this use. Among the In
dian composition Frederick Reming-
ton is suggested for "a Cheyenne
Hunter Indians in canoes and In
dams moving are other Indian com
Woodville Republican., 1902-11-01
Hulls WIN Be Held.

Governor Longino has not yet
acted upon the acquisitions from
Gov. Davis Of Arkansas in the case
Of the Hull family, wanted in Chicot
county for resisting arrest and shoot
ing with intent to kill Sheriff
Strong. The parties are still held
at Vicksbprg. Sheriff Shannon Of
Coahoma county is extremely anx-
ious to get the prisoners for trial up
there. He stated that he had charg-
es against the parties which will send
them to the penitentiary for eight,
years. Sheriff Shannon says he
will confscate the whisky boat also,
and that the boat is worth $4,000.
He says that Hull and his crew fred
on the authorities of his county two
years Ego under similar circum-
stances as the Arkansas case, 1t is
now practically certain that the Ark
ansas acquisitions will be denied for
the present and the prisoners will
go to Coahoma county for trial.