davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23

Tuesday. July q 1902 ssE |.
m. at No. 1873 Lotus avenue. William Garter.
aged Y years.
Funeral al Pennington. No. on THURSDAY JuIv
- at 2 ,. M
DEBIGARE-On Monday. July q, 1874 Rt on
q. m. after lingering illness. Esther DebiKs-e
NEE PFeSsaulp, beloved wife Of Joseph ]. Debt
Fare. and mother OF Maria, Josephine and 10
seph. at the age Of % years and l month.
Funeral takes place from family residence, M
sR5 Minnesota avenue (CSrondeleO. Wednesday
morning. July %, 1902. at 9 o'clock. thence 10
sL Mary and St JOseph's Church. thence 20
Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Montreal papers please copy.
poNNELLY-On Monday. July q, 1902. at 4:so
? m, beloved wife OF James Il. DonaeIly. and
mother OF Merritt ana Lizzie DonneI;y.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
the afternoon OF Monday. July
z. 1872 William Dowell. aged s. years.
His funeral Will take place from the residence
Of Joseph Boyce. No. S756 West Pine boulevard.
On "Wednesday morning. July p. at Q O'Clock. TO
ST. Francis 6Rv1ers Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Interment private.
.GANNON-On Wednesday. July q. 1907 nj IsJO
e M Bernard Jr. aged 3 years. beloved son Of
brother to John J.. Charles s.. Thomas ]. and
Frank Cannon.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
MURPHY-IqeSdsy, July q, 1870, at 4 a. m,
bhy, and dearly beloved mother OF William
Michael. John. Kitty and MEyne Murphy,
Funeral from family residence, No. 1904 sa-s-
held place. Thursday. July y. at $50 a. m, to
81. BrdGet's Church. thence 70 Calvary Gene
'eT. Frisnds are invited % stasnk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
WILLIAM =. N

WILLIAN ,. HOMES. n. =. DIEKNEITR
FrtSiaent- Secretary.
- ESTABLISHED IN IsE.
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
cface. No. II Chestnut ST. ST. Louis. No. r..
Ct Bell Main 2TlA- Tel. kinlcch A iGl,
Poi are NJ trn On either stock or mutual blan
.~sIRECIORS:
h - HaSTstlck. J. 3. c. LucaA 81
NJ. 4. IN Jas w. Ben
Auguas- ~ u d. waLr
$500 r. HomaS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
brakeman Killed

Lfndell Hotel Turkish Baths,
New and modern Now open to nst-onsa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
W,rid., F.u,,, EcrEL UerssI. r.t.I..s., hI.,t.

Hstdl FAasas hoIKL NCTokf, Iut.Ie-bs hIsat.
Lake Erie. o. Now open. Superb orchestra.
grand military band. 6atains. sailing. smuss-
ments innumeTable. See Fig Your, Glover LAT
CT Wabash agents. Send for folder and rates. +.
W. AcCreary. General Manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23

SIO-Put-fn-Bay and ~RetuPn-sIo.
T. P. A excursion July 81. via Clover
Leaf Route. lH North Fourth stree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23

Monday. July q, 1902. at 4.sO
p m, beloved wife OF James II Donaelly. and
mother OF Merritt ana Lizzie Donnel.y.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

WORLDS FAIR WORK. /
st. Louis, 80.
esaled proporals addressed 20 the undsrssxnsd
wiz Be received at his Office n Adrnlnlstrsrion
but Ding. Worlds Fair site. until 1 O'Clock d. m
on the second cay OF August, 1867, for the con-
Btructon OF tie LIBERAL ARTS OF
the Louisiana Purchase ExpJst.on. Plans and
specifications can be had al tnc office mentio1ed.
Isaac s. TAYLOR. Director OF Works.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
DEATHS

cARTER-On Tuesday. July q 1902 s-sE .
m: at No. 1873 Lotus avenue. William cartel.
Funeral al Pennington. No.. on Thursday JuIv
u. at 2 .. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
KENYON MILITARY
ACADEMY, Gambler, o..

TIE beauty SPOT Of the world" Develops man
~. Christian character: mental strength: bodily
v!gcr. Sixty acres grounds. golf links ant com
piete gymnasium. Preparation FOR all colleges or
business 18th wear For catalogue. address
wYANT n WILLIAMS. Regents. Gambler. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-23
BUNKER 81 Mn1ItTAs

Bunker HII. III. No better home and school TOR
any BOY az any prize College and business prep
s.ation. Write 10 Col. s. L Stiys-. A Il. Ph. b.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Mr.. Charles Child, one of our most
esteemed citizens, died last Saturday
evening, February 1st. He was born in
Eaton, England, August "a, 1881, and
came to this county when he was about
II years of age. He and his family
lived in Chicago, Ill, between thirty
and forty years, and moved from there
to Tallahassee about fur years ago.
Wherever he has lived he was known
as a noble Christian ma /, and had the
esteem of all who knew him. He will
be missed as a citizen, and as an ac-
tive, earnest worker in the church to
which he belonged. He has left his
beautiful Ilfe as light to guide those
who knew him to the brighter world
beyond.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist Church on Sunday af-
ternoon by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mabry,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. woodward, and
were then laid to rest in the city ceme-
terry. A large number of people were
present.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
G. 7. & A. RAILROAD
Trains Will Soon be Running
to BainbridSG
WILL OPEN UP RICH COUNTY
Bridge Across OcIockonee River
Nearly Finished.

Work on the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama railroad (the Georgia Pine)
is progressing in a very satisfactory
manner. From the Tallahassee end
the road has been constructed to the
Oclocknee river, while a bridge has
been almost completed across that
stream. from Bainbridge this way,
the work has been equally rapid. The
road-bed has been graded the entire
distance, and track laid almost to the
OclOcknee river. Trains leave Tallahas-
see two or three times a day for the
bridge, where they are nearly in hail
ing distance to the trains from Balm
bridge. In a very short time the work
of construction will be finished, when
a familiar cry at the depot will be "all
aboard for Bainbridge."
The completion of this road will
mean much for Tallahassee. 1t will
give us more direct communication
with the West, Northwest and North,
and insure competing freight rates to
and from those sections. 1t will also
open up to cultivation one of the rich
est agricultural sections in the South.
The people along the line, and in Tai
lahassee as well, are very anxious to
see the road in operation. The work
has been delayed so long that many
had lost heart, but the news that their
hopes are about to be realized will be
joyfully received.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
Amount unapportioned. s1,26S
LEON ACADEMY.

leon Academy is in a very prosper
Ouk condition, and the present term is
Onk of the most successful in the his
tolE of the institution. The attend
anke is also above the average. The
following pupils compose the Star and
HQnor Rolls for the month Of January:
Star Roll-Fenton Davis, Eva Dyer,
Beplah Ferrell, Ernest Hancock, Nellie
DaSis, Lula Keith, Theo. Rosedale,
M3Ty Cureton, Ford Barco, Bernard
Byrd, Lester Wells, Sinclair Wells,
Gehie Carter, Mary German, Julia
Chhires, Edith Dyer, Lizzie Cureton,
Mdrvin Wahnish, Dale Mabry, Blount
MYERS, Bertha Clayton, Luna Bryan,
H@en Carter, Jessie Farrior, Mamie
RGZear, Bessie Wells, Jean Montgom-
cry, Richard Taylor, FlOssie Myers,
Louise Clark, Kathleen .Demilly, Helen
Saxon, Rubie Byrd, Minnie Lavender,
Gertrude Booth, Marion Afford, Pattie
CATER, Howard CuretOn; Mary Hays,
Pauline Whitaker.
Honor Roll-Jennie Bradley, Olivette
Head, Robert Temple, Wallace Quar-
terman, John Clark, Stanley Granting,
Dopne Marcus, Pearl Dennard, Gene
We've Crawford, Sallie Lewis, Eliza
beth Lewis, eczema Gravy, Clinton
Dawkins, Fred Dennard, Archer Fem,
Blonda Carter, Eloise McGriff, JethrO
Bradley, Frank Eppes, Louise Butler,
Sarah Basha, Susie Pearce, Florence
Ellis, Rawls Johnston, Norman Sutton,
Russell Mickler, Lamar Taylor, Tom
good, Aline Barker, Helen Butler, La
verta Brown, Gladys Crawford, Pauline
Forbes, Sammie Wahnish, Raynor Will
son, Sanford Stilley, Mandel Rose
dale, Aubrey Clayton, Bessie Booth,
David CuretOn, Clyde Clayton, Mary
Davis, Francis HOpp.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
THE VICTOR.

(Affectionately inscribed to the mem
Ory Of Chas. Child.)
He was no hero of the battlefield,
He won no victory in the bloody
strife,
Nor sought the warriors triumph over
He walked along the peaceful paths
Of life.
Not his to win the millions on earth,
In that mad race where many thou
sands run,
Not his to reach the upper round of
But grander far the triumph he has
won.
He won the victory over pain and
The plaudits of the angel throng
above.
On him was placed the crown Eternal
life''
And round him shines the light of
Gods own love.
Oh! victory grand beyond the thought
of mani
Oh! crown too bright for any human
eye!
Oh! robe of light, ilfumed by Gods own
smile!
These are the triumphs that around
him lie
ISA A. EBERHART.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
WI Yocnnn. D: d.

The authoH of the article following
this sketch is too well known to need
any description or eulogy in these col
umns. It is Sdifficult to say if he is
more admired for his mental culture,
his skill as a seacher and his ability on
the platform, for loved for mis- modesty
and his conc$rn for the comfort and
happiness of kthers.
DR.. YOcum WAS born in Salem, Ohio,
in 1910. Hiskfather, Rev. Elmore Yo-
cum, a Methodist clergyman, removed
to Wisconsintin 1848 He was a pupil
of J. L. Picsard, then conducting a
private acadek1y at Plattsville, but who
was afterWarA State Superintendent of
Wisconsin, skperintendent of Chicago
schools and president of Iowa State
College. His Family removed to Apple
ton and youna Yocum became student
in Lawrence University, from which he
graduated in 1850.
After teaching for several years in
Wisconsin, Id crossed ''the plains" and
located in Wsalla Walla, Washington.
Here he OrgSniZed the public school,
and as cTerkSof the district assessed,
collected and slisbursed a special school
tax for the election of the first public
school puildiEg in the eastern part of
what was thSn Washington Territory.
In 1866 he reSlrned to 'the States" and
entered the Garrett Biblical Institute
at Evanston, all. He graduated as b.
D. from this klstitutiOn with the inten-
ton of entel3ng the ministry OF the
NJ. E. ChurchS
At this thM time he was invited to
fill the chair of mathematics in his
Alma Mater q Appleton. The position
was accepted fas a temporary arrange
ment. but hd remained there several
wears. He afterwards resigned and
took charge Cf the Ft. Wayne College,
an institutions belonging to the North
ern Indiana conference of the NJ. E.
Church. AftSr twelve years he left
this position, coming TO FLORIDA IN 1888
as principal oS the Summerlin Institute,
a new institution at Barlow. He Or
ganized this Sastitution and conducted
it for four wears. In 1892 he was elected
president of Che Agricultural College
at Lake CITY, Ne afterward took charge
of the public school of Gainesville for
two wears. afSer which he returned to
Barlow. He was elected president of
the Agricultural College the second
time in 1897. sAfter four years of pros
nerous administration at this college,
he was relieved from duty as president
of the college accepting the chair of
Latin and Philosophy, which he now
fills. He waS president of the State
Association iE 1890, and has conducted
various summSr schools under the au-
thority of STAGE Superintendent W. N.
Sheats.
He was thetfrst person to receive a
State certifcals 2 under the present laws.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

and as reported by S. P. Chaires and
others, commissioners, shall present
warranty deeds for thirty feet of road
way through their respective lands,and
such deeds from all the owners of said
lands shall come into the possession Of
said CLERK. He shall pay to each the
respective amount as agreed upon, said
clerk to be reimbursed at the next
meeting Of said board.
The question being brought to the
board as to the legality Of the sheriff S
charges for talesmen to a jury in the
Justices court, it was decided that such
charge was legal and that for all tales
men summoned, the sheriff shall be al
lowed Is cents, whether selected on the
jury or discharged.
Adjourned.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

When a horse picks up a nail in Slis
foot what does the driver do? DOess: he
whip the hmping, tagging animal Gind
force him along? Not unless he W. aats
to ruin the horse. At the first sigi OF
lameness he jumps down, eXamS S1es
the foot and carefully removes khe
cause of the lameness. What is caNed
weak stomach" is like the lame11ss
Of the horse, only to be cured bybre-
moving the cause of the trouble. II
you stimulate the stomach with "w&s-i
ky medicines" you keep it going, gut
every day the condition is grOwtng
worse. A few doses sometimes Of Dr..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Eflk
put the disordered stomach and Sts
allied organs Of digestion and nuE1-
ton in perfect condition. Nfnety-eff fht
times in every hundred Golden MSl11-
cal Discovery" will cure the worst Gil
ments originating in diseases Of The
stomach. It always helps. 1t alnFst
always cures. To cure constipation USE,
Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. They're
sure.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

Elk parte Birmingham Trust and Saw
ingS COmpany-JackSOn county. Peti-
tiOn for alternative writ of mandamus
denied without prejudice to right Of
petitioner to make application to the
Circuit Court for such writ. D. L.
McKinnon for petitioner.
w. NJ. Mcdowell, plaintiff in error,
VS.. r. H. Wilkins, defendant in error.
Motion to vacate supersedeas denied.
Motion for leave to file new superse-
deas bond granted. Neil NJ Alfred for
plaintiff in error; w. K. Zewadski for
defendant in error.
Jas. D. Switzerland, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Jesse r. Sandlin, defendant in error
DE Soto county. Motion to advance
cause for hearing granted and case set
for argument February 18th. Wilson
& Wilson, Treadwell & Stringer for
plaintiff in error; H. J. Spence, ]. w.
Burton and M. L. Williams for defend
ant in error.
Alabama Coal Company, plaintiff in
error, VS.. John G. Christopher, defend
ant in error-Duval county. judgment
affirmed per curiam without opinion.
John L. Doggett, A. w. Cockrell &
Son for plaintiff in error; H. S. Buck
man for defendant in error.
Alabama Coal Company, plaintiff in
error, VS.. R. F. Bowden, defendant in
error-Duval county. Writ of error
dismissed, opinion per curiam. John
L. Doggett for plaintiff in error; H. H.
Buckman for defendant in error.
ChaS ]. Allen, plaintiff in error, VS..
E. c. Pelot, defendant in errOr-Hills-
borough county. Judgment affirmed
per curiam without opinion, on report
of commissioners. c. G. Whitaker and
P. o. Knight for plaintiff in error;
Wall & Stevens for defendant in error.
- William T. Cotter, appellant, VS..
Charles Holmes, appenee- coun-
ty. Appeal dismissed, opinion per
,curiam on report of commissioners.
Stephen E. Oster for appellant; no
appearance for appellee.
Robt Mugge, plaintiff in error, VS..
Arthur D. Whaley, defendant in error
-Hillsborough county. Judgment af-
frmed per curiam without opinion on
report of commissioners. Carter &
Graham for plaintiff in error; Gunby
& Gibbons for defendant in error.
Solon B. Turman, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Arthur D. Whaley, defendant IN
error-HiIlsborough county. Judgment
affirmed per curiam without opinion
on report of commissioners. W. A.
Carter for plaintiff in error; Gunby &
Gibbons for defendant in error.
E. E. Ropes, plaintiff in error, VS.. L.
H. Eldridge, defendant in error-Volu-
sia county. Judgment affirmed per Gu
riam without opinion. E. E. Ropes In
pro. per-; no appearance for defendant
in error.
Claude L'Engle, appellant, VS.. Chas.
Holmes, appellee county. Ap-
peal dismissed, opinion per eurlam'
John L. Doggett for appellant; no ap-
pearance for appellee.
Joseph Hathorne, appellant, VS.. Fan
ANA Park Company, appellee-DuVal
county. Decree affirmed in part; re-
Versed in part, opinion by Maxwell
commissioner, approved and adopted.
Stephen E. Foster, ]. W. Archibald and
A. H. King for appellant; A. W. COCK
rell, Jr., for appellee.
National Bank of Jacksonville ct al,
plaintiffs in error, VS.. Brinson & Co.,
defendants in error-Columbia county.
Writ of error dismissed by the CLERK
under Rule "a. Cooper & Cooper for
Plaintiffs in error.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
ARROR DAY

In this Land of Flowers we are prone
to say what IS the use of ArbOr Day?
True, we need not to plant shade trees,
for Nature has been lavish in her gift
of sylvan attractions. But juvenile
sentiment cam receive practical instruc-
'tiOn about things botanical and hOrti-
cultural, wheiher they sOlemnly name
trees for Mckinley, Jefferson, Lincoln
or Washington. The children will learn
why ArbOr Day was so named, and why
Ex-Governor AOrtOn saw the need of
the celebrati$n of the day in every
State in the UniOn. OF course, the chill
dren will sing patriotic songs, will
overhaul thei poets for verses about
trees, and tn ty will be interested and
familiar with many beautiful thoughts
regarding treSs and forests. They will
learn that sklendid American poem,
''Bryant's Fo6est Hymn"
1t is interesting to know how the day
is observed % other States, and the
school childfBn will feel that they
know considerably more about ArbOr
Day than their grown-up friends. Tes-
timony is cOlSing in from many cities
and towns hat the planting, prOtec-
ton and preservation of trees and
shrubs, and Che best methods to ac-
complish thede results" is not all SEN
timental, buf practical. In some Of
the large citik Is as many as 5000 boys,
from the pubic schools, have partici-
pated in the march on the streets in
ArbOr Day celebration. Will not
American hiSory contain facts about
features of tbs day that should be re-
membered? Many States have select
ed State f1oGer. Has Florida? If not,
why nOt?. Xxx
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
PURIFY THE BLOOD

By taking The old reliable Botanic
Blood Balm B. B. b.; cures ulcers,
scrofula, eczema, pimples, itching skin,
aching bones,i iboils, carbuncles. If you
are all run id wn take B. B. B. It will
give life, vic Eor and strength to the
blood. B. B. 3B. makes the blood pure
and rich. Druggists, 81. Trial treat
ment free, byi writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

kinson's fowl house one night this
week and carried off an old hen. The
thief turned out to be an old fox.
The people are very busy around this
neighborhoOd preparing to plant their
crops early this season.
There is a great deal of Ia grippe in
our neighborhOOd this week. Mr.. d.
Boatwright's entire family have all
been in bed with it.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
STATE SCHOOL FUND.

Following is the annual apportion-
ment of interest on State School Fund,
made by VIM. N. Sheats, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Febru-
ary 1st, 1902. The apportionment is
made on a basis of 40 cents per pupil:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

No apportiOnment is made to Frank
linI county, because annual report CIV
ind data upon which apportionment is
ba3ed, and due July 18th, 1901, has
net Ter been filed.
Amount of Interest Fund on
i and this date. .sS1, ,83s O4
An9ount apportioned herein
b "A counties. 1920 40
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
wHATs NOUR FACE WORTH.

Sometimes fortune, but never, If
you have a saSlow complexion, jaun-
diced look, mSth patches and blotches
on the skin-sll signs OF Liver trouble.
But DR.. Kinas New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion. Onlyss25 cents at all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
COUNTY SOLONS MEET
Regular Monthly Allowances
by the Board
CHANGES IN PUBLIC ROADS
Other Business Transacted by the
County Commissioners.

Inc County Commissioners were in
session tuesday, with full member
ship present.
The following accounts were ap-
proved and ordered paid, and warrants
for the same were drawn:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
GOLD WATCHCONTEST
Ballots are Now Coming in at
a Lively Rate
CHANGES In The POSITIONS
Much Interest is Being Manifested
in the Race. g

Our readers are beginning to wake
up in regard to the contest for the
most popular young lady. One or two
new candidates have been added to
the list, and ballots have come in at a.
lively rate, some from Mississippi, and
others from Georgia and Alabama,
showing that people outside the State
are taking an interest in the contest.
Those who have an idea as to who is
the most popuar young ady in the city,
and wish to vote for her, should send
in their coupons at once. Don't wait
until the last minute, but hurry them
up. OF course there are many popular
young ladies in Tallahassee, but there
is one more popular than all the others,
Who is she? Her name may be in The
TallahasSeean's list, and it may not.
This is for the people to decide, and
the way to settle the question is to
send in the coupons Immediately, if
not sooner.
We still have a number of Tallahas-
seeans left, which will be sold at the
regular price, and it will be we'll to
bear in mind that all ballots must be
on coupons clipped from this paper
No other kind will be printed or used,
and no partiality will be shown any
one. The contest is open to any young
lady in the city, whose friends may
desire to vote for her.
Following shows the standing of the
candidates I'm tn gOin0 tn OrpCC.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
MTTNsON pONn NEwS NOTES.

MUNSON POND NEWS NOTES.
Munson Pond, Fla, Feb. 4.-Mr. W..
y. Atkinson, who lives west OF Munson
Pond, lost his only work horse on the
nrst instant. It is supposed 1t d1ed Oh
blind staggers.
A sneak thief entered Mr.. W: T. At
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

Crump was approved by the board.
C. w. Burney and E. R. Sills, ap-
pointed as road commissioners for Dis
trict No. 1, having refused to qualify,
DR.. W. F. Marlborough and G. F. Smith
son we're appointed for said district.
Upon the petition for change of road
from Dry Creek to the Georgia line, by
w. R. Blake ana others, it was ordered
that the matter be deferred until the
parties for and against said petition
are fully prepared to submit the same
to the board.
Upon motion, it was ordered that the
board employ counsel to advise 1t IN
the above matter.
1t was ordered that the parties own
ing the lands through which will pass
the proposed road, as advertised, and
petitioned for by ]. Y. Redd and Others
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07
rMR. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEIIMATISM

MR.. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.
During the winter of 1898 l was 81
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that 1 could hardly hobble
around, when 1 bought bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application 1 began to get well,
and was cured and have worked stead
lily all the year.-R. Wheeler, North
wood, N. Y. For sale by Wight & Bro.
and all medicine dealers.
Mr.. William Walden of Carrabelle,
visited the capital yesterday.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

Vote early and often for most popular
young lady.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-07

(Affectionately inscribed to the mem
Ory of Chas. Child)