davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
OPPOSITION TO THE PLAN
APPEARED IN THE DISCUSSION BY
THE DISTRICT PRESIDENTS.
However, This Was Overcome and an
Acceptance VIII BE Recommended
TO the Convention,
Observation-Disclosures

,,-n,.o.,...o -, O,,,,,cr N
reon, I'M, limo IN rows WINS re-
-, ~, 49,, ,,t,.h, ,n,u oho,, "a
o,goot, mis- nnrring ,bcrc ,vos sor,,
aonh, - non, H. n,,,ors ronld
s.,,.,,.. ~ ,,,,,,ts,s ~ 49,. s,,D.'
n,a,,t =, ,ho str,t,o prnsilo,t Nu,,b
=" ~ 80 -, ,,,,t.,, ..,,,, o,,,ros.
,,a, ~, ~ ,,ro,,,st,,on NM 10 800.
sas,,r rosnsna ~ u,s n.esscd bv
81. s.4.asno.,to,,,. XXI ,,atoment
,nd gnatiy !, "a o,,iocp no rsvc MS
personal approval to the plans. Il
was not until > o'clock that tho
thlrty.sevcn members OF three dis.
trict boards were called luto scseiou.
There Was some opposition mimi.
tested against certain features of the
plnu. hut after fnll discussion OF
the obicctiouahle parts vote was
taken TO recommend to the convcn
tion acceptance Of tho proposition.
As the conference was held behind
closed doors and bond of secrecy
WINS plsced ON every man present.
the specific objections were not an
uounced. These arc tho samo cxecu.
tive boards which on Nav last or
action was approved IN the face %
dered the strike to begin which
Mr. Mitchcus opposition by the
Hazelton convention few days
later IL IS expected some objection
VIII be raised on the floor OF the
convention but the officers are con
hdent that opposition VIII disappear
when Mr.. Mitchell explains OIL the
features Of tho modified proposition
, 10 the delegates.
Tho matter OF the term Of years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
Probable That Miners Will Resume
Work Thursday or Friday.
OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED
THE CONVENTION or MINERS is TO
ASSEMBLE ON MONDAY.
Il Is Called to Consider the Proposition
for Settlement Of the Strike by
the Commission.
sessossesooosesosssSsssssssse

wn,cs,,orro y, oc,obos ia
P,uow,ns a. tho ofAro, cal FOR
mn docgoics, ,,uyort.n ~ tho
tfrltoa Atlnc W,rpr,s ~ America.
M no ofarers ana Ncmh.rt 10.
,l Union IA Districts nnd o.
Wllkcsharrr. ra.. october t0. 1902.
ocu;lcnor, At meeting OF tho
executive, boards Of districts l.
and o IL Nns unanimously agreed 10
isspe cnu for delegate couyeu.
ZION end recommend 10 that con.
MENTION that am mine workers now
ON strike return 10 their former pc.
hltlong ana WORKING nlJc,s ana sub
init tn the commission appointed by
The pre.ldcpt OF Tho United states
an uursfiopp nt issue between the
opcrators sud miuc workers OF tho
uuthrnclte coni fields
ln pursuance whereof Won are
hcrohv notified that convention
viii he held IN the city Of wilkes.
barre, Pa beginning at 10 q. m.
Monday. october 90
The purpose OF the convention Will
be action on the proposition sub.
mitted by the president or the
unitCd Stutes
Local unions will hold meetings
J not later than Friday ond elect dele
gates 90 attend said convention.
Tho DaBls OF representation VIII
be one vote for each 100 members
or less and an additional vote for
each additional 100 members or ma.
iorlty fraction thereof Tho presi-
dent and secretary OF each local
, union viii nh out ono 2rodentlBl and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES
THE STRUGGLE HAS BEEN A VERY
COSTLY ONE TO BOTH SIDES.
Mitchell Has Won Signal Victory in
the Propositions 70 Be Submitted TO
the Arbitration Commission,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
strike began May le.


o''iNo pVs"" Ni"S - -.>,o
Numner OF me" OUT 1900, '., 80
lotal cost 10 u"'o' S'' ",. wv, ~,
'oSS M s'''N' = "ns0s -, 49, ~, W.
i'amoSe 10 ",'uVs. 9''rNu ~
NUMBER Vt la'ol''''S, "uVN' 'NN'N
Troops IN resl"n i"VV
Noalator'--'.' we r'"v'p,l'u, 80
dent Roosevelt senator ilnNu"' Ne''
otor f'att, senator 0ua' 'y''n',l
fenrosc' Governor "uo"' 'VNVlnu'
stone seer''"N "o'' anu o.
poni Morgan
commission Nhosen Nv t.es'ueu'
to Arhitratc.-1eneral Ienn W. ~
SOU pnlted suites ullul, lS''',N'
NJ Parker Of washington - ~
connected Win tne Eoo'oSlV"'
Vey' Judge George cray 81 pe,n.
war;. ~ T. Clnrt OF IouuV hnl'"''
Iowa; Thomas u Watblns 81 Serum
ton, Pa bishop John w. epau,ulnR
Of Peoria and Vaffoll u Wr'sp"
Demands OF th' nlluo'S 'uNt WI.
be passed upon by the commission ii,
IT, An eight hour day Tor an en-
nIn,cs Oorllot nv tho dlv. week or
hours
Am Increase OF 20 per cent iu
tba wares OF ain minors employed
pN the 'oh'
J.-lhc establishment or --sfv'
Mound TON an All mines.
} - ~ ~ ,,,,, oo,o.
4--heoushi'loh ol tue n'ihe 'o'n'
; niittCpg IN adjusting dl8putcE or
grievances.
.,. ,,,.~.,.,, %
, h-Nlp'a 'u"t"uRn "H"Ni.'''N' ~
, all ssilloa mechanics employed IN
, and about tho mines.
n co,,1,,,r,tl,, ~ nileged net az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

mend the appointment Of Bishop spaulding
No better selection could have been made,
He Is a man of grent charity. Of wide in
Huenre throughout the soft coal Districts.
~ which Peoria Is a center I saw Bishop
Spaulding less than n wecN ago, mud he OK.
pressed Of that time great sympathy with
The coal minerF,'
The Wholesale market FOR both anthra-
cite mud soft coal was considerably easier
today than II has been for several weeks
BltnmnOus coal sold as low as 81 70, while
anthracite "preDarcd" sizcE wax freely
quoted az from si5 TO SIG and n was said
one sale was made NJ $40 There has
been no change IN retail prices Of anthru-
cite coal, hut today there was a reduction
coal nrices at retail now range from $50
TO S2i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
spALpINe Z

Not Yet me- Nc offer bottom prices on
peoria, I!ood American glass in sound
caster spf-onhition
SIX name
the anthr'l ne manufactures are WORK.
ne SSe''t % sayag in harmony and prices
matter as g.
ned that Ic MIN. rf
apaeint% ssnst livered prices quoted on
DC BED da'{ g0si ,ished Plate Glass TO any
worthy, worthy /. It ssssoad point in Texas or
may descend" lana on request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

Hltuminous Coal 5aroes Sunk.
caitietsburg, KY. October i6.-oue hun.
dred and nfty bushels of btuminous coni
q portion Of the cargo Of the advance guard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17
PRODUCTION or coal.
The United States Now Leads the World
in Amount Mined.

The United States Now Leads the World
in Amount Mined.
Washington October 10 The United
statea geological survey estimates the
worlds total production Of coal 40 1901 az
500 $40 short tons The thrce great
COMPROMISING countries Of the world are
the United States, Great Britain and Ger
many Austria Hungary comes fourth
France B nth Belgium sixth and Russia
seventh The last country. notwlthstand
ing It's vast area produces only about
per cent az much as did tile United states i.
prior to 1870. Great Britain formerly lead--
among tile worlds coal producers. but Z
ing 1880 ana 1901 the United SfatesA "a
made such u remarkable increase a NA,
production, duc principally 10 unp' NV
cd activity Ia The iron and steel< Wv
metal trades. that u now stan
lead Of an competitors, wiz
IN 1901 gurpasslna that ~
by 4T,065,03s short tons, a
TAAJAe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-17

~ the coal Hcet bound from pittsburg 70
lilo South, were sunk Ia the Ohio river near
here early this morning MS n result OF q
collision ~ the towhont Fred Wilson With
a dyke two miles above this city In ad-
0nion 10 the coal lost. eleven bargcs were
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Oae of ,hs ssddest deaths that ha. occurred in Tomb tone 10. msuy years is she chroaic!iug of the dis- solution of Mr-. E. W. LSnd, who paced to=,he beyond ct .b,ut II o'clock lest night. The sadness oi sbis death is, inssGsiaed by the fac
 'hst the Asosssed. who lived hrr. from chiidhood and by her many worthy traits endesred 70 her ss friends all who knew her, i. her death siso deeply d-piored and with b. st. overhoving with sympathy teenly Feel ~ish tho berssved aod stricken a psfeot'. family and husband. sbe lose Of the ever dusisbls daughter. loving sisier an devoted wife and mother. i'espi,e all thss m ,iicsi science and willing nsnds of ever seady friends coold do, svsiled nothing, sbe deoess- ed cue 'um ping to the ruthless hsnI of death and thu- depriyes three sm. l children of s moth ,r's love soi o,r..
 During the last lev days . fsint hop. uss cherished shSi the patient may be spsred but . turn :or the vur :. followed and, ss if Te.lizing ,hs f ,si summons. the suf-rer oslled her ,.u. band and members of her ipm di.,. family to her beds:ds and budding each an sfec'ionste farewell paced pea.e fully and quietly to her nov sood@. Arr.naemeuss were had for the funeral ~hIch viii be -beId ss four o'clock this afternoon from the Epi-
 cnpal church. The PRosPEcr'R joins ins ending sincere cond Jlence to the beresvsi in shsir irrepsrshle lose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
DEMOCRATIC DATES
 FOR C0CHiSE COUNTY
Col Wilson and the C"nntv
 Candidates in Line
START FROM TOMBSTONE

A telegram received ny Dr. F. A. Sweet, chairman al tn. democratic county central committee, conveys the welcome information that Col. J. 2. "ilsou has so arranged his pro- Grsm of dstes that it will be pos sible for him to speak in six difY-rcns plsoes iu Cochise county during the compsign.
 Ills dsses in this ooun,y are e fol. lows:
 Tombstone, the evening of Tuesday, October 2l-t.
 Nsco, the aft -rnoon of Wedne esday, October 22I.
 Bisoee, the evening of Wed esdsy October 22d.
 Douglss, the evening O Thursdsy, October 23d.
 Willooz, the evening of Tuesday |, October 18th.
 The date for Pearce has not yet been announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

William c. Burns. for four year. sectional director Of the Arisona eli. mate and crop service and weather forecesser, received nosies ss Pboeaix shst he has been transierref ,n an
 other post which i- qi ,e . psomptipn for xr. Buras. He sill leave .- soon e his successos, Men :sllo E. B.ysson, of Springfield .v Iil,noi', arrive. and will -spend about sSo month. in Washington. D. C., ssking . c ur-s in the forecast eot. Then he will tske charge Of the cIimsss .ud crop service for the slate Of Illinois with hesdquas. tsrs at Springfield,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
OUR FAiRBA K
 CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items From the
 Railroad Town
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

1 H'osuA, atsL ma, sept. oo IoVZ
 Fr,d IF. Thnms-cr. ,ha genial s. P
 baSg.gs master of .hi. pl .ce. ha, re
 signed and left fr Tutson. chs vacancy is filled bv H II. Low, oI | ruceon.
 The frst candidate to put an ap.' resSance here einoe the publican convention at Bisbee, vas Mayor A H Emanuel, of Tombstone. The M.yo.
 out for the legislature this fall and realizing the increased voting populs- lstioa of sh. county in tae past two years. has decided to op'n hi- cam. psisn early and ,soid rhe grand ru.n The telephone exchange at the Moatezuma has been enlarged in ord. er Co m ct the demsods oi fast inore.s- Ing business. Several more 'phooes will be installed next month when the line will be exieu:ed 10 Benson.
 Wssch how badly warped the re-. publican ticket will ne ste, the Nov. ember democratic .v,i.ncne. Itwll look like short bic that has been through she mill.
 Lieut.. R. T. Pb~sr., of th- 7tb Csv.lry, Ft. Hu chuca return, d from rucson Sunday. where he vent G. .t. reLd the shipnI ens Of tn, rs ,ains oi Capt. Geo. W. Ch his fJ-m r troop commando, who die there la, we, {. The remsin, wara ,on. east for enter. msnt.
 IL is sur Jri-ing 70 see tue am5un. of bu 'in-ss transacted daily al the boI oar depot Of the E. P. & s. W. At times the place is so crow jed that ii is impossible D ortain fright before the D 'on h ar. The plscs l. co small that ev Agent Bi-h P finds # necessary occasion silly 70 -tep ut. side 70 tuin around
 Ooi. A. Wentworth snf Pre-. Sam Watt. two popular To no.t ,oers weie in she city between trains today en. route Do Tucson.
 EI. Sheriff Scott White now .ress. ursr of the Csosoes Copper Go. was a ps-s-n ger 1n tn' E. P < ,. ". flyer 'n h. way ,o ruo.or 70 s.s 8lfF.lo Biii's WI.d West Sn,~.
 County Sobool Supt. ". F. Good nody ~s- the city yesterday. b mnd Tor N.oo, Bi.b,e and D ugl.. whr ne will yI-i' th- scb' oi,. While her. Supt Go dtoi, in,pec ,.d our schooI and -Ipr-e-ei him..l' ss highly pleas rd ~i: , ihe work. ls-s- a.tsld. nov and orderly conduct oi the pupil- under the efficient msu.ssDen. 0 Mrs Carrie N. Dasis. Sups Goodboiy slso recommended the rem wal of ;h echool house from it's pre-ent cite and . more com modious ons bulls in i- sissd. The present. school being b. cated near the R. R. srscs is Lot to best sdvsntsxe for the ehilIrea bosh ny rs.eon D: tbs d ,ns sni ths con tinued ,oi-e Of pas -inx tr.ins ~hicn serve to d-trsct sit-p,i Jn from their studies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

The Blue Bell Eining company oi Yavspsi county. with E. A. Hsesoss, superintendent. has adopted the ood- of mine bell sisnsls nov in universal operssion f1 C.iifornia and Colorado. Arisona bss DO sssodard io uniform sisosling. important e is is for the saisty oi hu0an He,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
GREENE CATTLE CO.,,

NACO. ARIZONA
 RANGE-Barbacomari. Upper San: Pedro and Sau Rafael Del Nalle grant
 $500 Kew a rd.- d.-Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person unlawfully handling any brands of the company. Address all communicationsjto.B B. F. SNEED. or F. B MosoS. Naco A.
 tFollo~ing are some of the brands Of the company others will be published when engray- inxs are received.-EDl
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Jack Stillmsn and Jsmss Herrick, botL nominees on the republican tick ct. the former for recorder and the latter for county school sup rin,snd- ens were Tombstone visitors today end ere circulating among the Tombstone voters. Both young men were !o,msr Tombstoners and have many friend [ here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Albert DesSuIies will leave to- morrow for 3isbee for few days on business and will then return here tn remain, When in shape he Is . trt cIsss ball player and will make . valuable addition to the Tombstone team which we under. tsnd is coon 10 be recognized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

County School Supt. W. 6ood- body returned today from Bisbee and .ouiSessisro part os the county where be wen: on . tour of iospecsioo of the ysriou- schools. Saps. 0oodbody s'ates the st.ndsfd of the echools of the county gre credit to Cochise oDunty. --- t.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Chas O'Neil the pl.sterer employed on the Gird building while .; wo, yes ,erdsy afternoon had the misfortune to isll from s ladder, and seriously injured bis .ntle. Dr B lord vas called and mInistered medical relief
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

JLdg CE,- Va q. returned yes erds, n'n Pn" ~h re hs vas op bri-f bu-ihe.s uip. The Judge ie distributing hi, P ,lI,lcsl nsrds stating h. is out Tor the s,h ,ol Superinsend.. eocy on the democratic ticket and will id the voter to "remember the name."
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

To those wbo are int rested in the future we'll fare Of Cochise county sn q expect to have a say ID who rhsll be it's officers should see to in that sheiS names gre placed on the great regiser. The sime is rapidly closing and only thirteen days rem.in before the books will be ciosef.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Dick Vincent came in from Pesrce yesterdsy ard will remain for some time. He i. suffering from . slight attack O! lever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Mfr. Ben Heney hss moved his family from Fsiro.nx to ruJ>ou to spend the winter. They are located ss the old Rnco h Brnes, .h, o1 South Fifet avspus -Tuc-un P. .s..
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

S-m .t'. h Wasf g..Tth d rchy Cbi-hoir, returned fbis afternoon from Tucs n, where they atteoded the Buh.lp Biil ,h,.. he Tee. Of the Tombstone contingent are expect ed home oDieh'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Frank H Hild,ed, . prominent min- ing man of Denver Colo, is . Tomb. ssone visitor on mining business. Mv Hildred i. also interested in come min in the Dragons and i- on . visit Of inspection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Rev. 0. Ander-on ID 6 letter dated frum Madison, Wis.. ca Co shss be will be in [, mS-s ,ns Friday or sat" urdsy snc that 1t is his intention to hold servioe- ss the City Hali Sunday, October 5sh st II .. m and 7:30 p, m. All srs invis-d,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

From Wednesday's Daily.
 G. W. swain returned this moTnir z from Bisbee whsre he ha. been for several isys on political busines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

W H Neal. She popular manager Rysn Broe. Cattle O. w.s . Tomb s:ons vi-it f y-rte,dsy on busines.. Mr Neal is . shosou xh oattlemsn and hes many friends throughout the southseet. ~r-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

The annual conference of the Ari- zopa misrion of the NJ. E, church will be h.ij in Fla -.:sff beginning today :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
\ LIST OF GOOD
 PRODUCING SECTIONS
The Output of the Various
 States and Territories
ARIZONA'S FAIR SHOWING

The following s,stsment shus- the approximate dissribusioa by produ ducine ''s'es And territories of shs product Of gold and silver In the United sss,es Tor the calendar yes, 1901:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Scott Whit. Tres-urer O. the Cen. area Copp-r Co, Came up today on . flying business trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Miss Nay L,flu. hs, returned from a OStoudsd visit so Ssn 4sAoclsoo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

$7s, 666 ,7N 33,l3s 400
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

0 ,nnty.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15

This is truly. great financial
year for Florida. On June lst State
Treasurer Whitfield began business
with over S523.OOO in the state
treasury. On July Let the cash bal
ance was still more than half a
million dollars, and on the first
day of August the cash balance in
the state treasury was over 81, lOo,-
600. The counties also seem to be
getting along handsomely in fl
nancial way, receiving large
amounts quarterly from the hire of
state convicts, causing many cOun-
ties to reduce their tax rates for the
current year, some even suggesting
that they levy no county tax this
year.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15

oa Wis ~~.~
editorially as follows:
at will be observed that the first
section of this law provides for
criminal prosecution of those who
conspire in restraint of trade. The
second section provides for crimi-
nal prosecution against those who
monopolize or attempt to monopo-
lize any part of trade or commerce.
The third section provides for Grim
inal prosecution for those who COM
nit these unlawful acts in the
territories.
"The fourth section provides the
injunction process as an incidental
proceeding whereby further viola
tions may be prevented and re-
strained.
ut must be generally agreed that
the most effective weapon to be
used against violators of the law is
the criminal proceeding, but this
weapon has been utterly ignored
by the Republican administration.
"It will also be observed that this
same law provides that any prop
erty owned or under contract by
any combination or pursuant to
any conspiracy and being in the
course of transportation from one
state to another or to a foreign
country shall be forfeited to the
United States, and may be seized
and condemned. This is another
important provision of the federal
law which the administration has
not undertaken to enforce,
rs it not significant that while
the administration pretends to be
serious in its 'anti-trust cam
paign," it has avoided the first and
chief features of the law which it
pretends to be anxious to enforce,
and that the only provision of that
law it has taken advantage of is
that which was intended as a mere
incidental provisiOn?'
In this connection it may be said
that Chicago special to the New
York World under date of July
2Sth presents some significant facts.
This special says that beet, bacon
and pork We're > cents pound
higher on June 27th than at the
time the federal injunction was
issued against the packers COM
bine. The World makes this peril.
nent comment: unlike the in
junction issued against the miners,
this one against the packers has
never been emphasized by u few
sentences to Jail.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
A Suggestion For Good Roads.

To the Citizens and Taxpayers of Brevard Co.:
The war claim, amounting to 500, 900,
will no doubt be apportioned by the leg
islature of the state to the different
| counties.
While the different school boards of
Florida are preparing to make fight for
this money, there are many taxpayers
who think it should be used for roads. |
am sure that our county would much
prefer seeing this money used on the
roads than for schools Our schools are
in excellent condition, and there is very
little complaint.
We are now paying a general school tax
of (5) five mills, and the major portion of
this county is paying a sub-dIstrict spe-
clal 3-mill tax, making in all total of 81
eight mills for school purposes. In few
years, with our school board out of debt,
We should have as good school service as
there is in any state.
Our roads, although much money has
been expended and much work accom-
| p!ished, are still very poor.
The board of county commissioners
have, We think, done all any board could
do with the amount of funds we have had
from (3) three mill tax, except where
individual districts have voted a special
tax upon themselves.
With the money that will come to us
from this war claim, added to our annual
road tax, We can add quite number of
miles of finished roads the year we re-
ceive the money. Good roads are, with
out doubt, the most drawing card anv
county can have. One of the first ques-
tions asked by prospective purchasers of
land is, ''What kinds of roads have vou?"
The good roads association of the third
commissioners district have suggested the
idea of circulating petitions over the
county, giving the taxpayers an Opportu
nifty TO sign, asking the Legislature to
award this money for roads, and not for
schools.
an pleased to see the growing inter
est IN this county for good roads, and to
see the taxpayers in the commissioners
districts forming good roads associations.
The fifth commissioners district was the
first To form an association of this kind.
The third has followed, and | hope the
fourth, second and first will do likewise.
| believe better results can be had bv
consideration of matters of this nature
when the people come together, and
agree. l am sure it will lessen the
weight of the responsibility of the COM
missioner To know that the people are
holding up his hands.
Let uS think on these matters. Let
each commissioners district have a good
roads association, and once a wear iet'~
have good roads coIinty convention, 10
meet some time after the state a>sncia-
uon adJourn>, each year. Ia other words,
a taxpayers of the grand old county of
iirevard, let us Come together aud act ~
one man for the advancement of our
c"unty's Interests, and for good roads
Acting upon the suggestion of the good
roads association of tue third commissions
cr'S district, | snail, as soon ~ possible,
have property headed and sent to each
commissioners district petition asking
that the war fund be awarded for roads. ,
Yours for good roods,
JoHN K. WALKER,
Vice President Co. Com. Good Roads As .
sociatIon of Florida
Tltusville, Fla, Aug. 1t, 1902.
The Florida star., 1902-08-15

My boy when fonr years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach. |
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine, but the child kept getting worse
then gave him half Il teaspOonful of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy, and in half an hour ne
was sleeping, and soon recovered. F. l..
wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. wilkins
is bookkeeper for the Shel! Lake Lumber
Co. For sale by Wilson x Son, druggists
The Florida star., 1902-08-15
st. Petersburg fhIk SuspcDds.

The II. Petersburg State bank hung ont
Il notice of suspension Monday night AT =
o'clock, much To the surprise of lis stock
holders and dppnsitorS \ meeting Of the
chamber of commerce was called, and
Cashier Wise was called upon for state
menI. The bank, the cashier stated. is
not in an insolvent condition, but ItS
funds are largely invested in phosphate
properties. The securities are considered
giltedge, and IA sale is pending by which
a sufficient amount will be- realized To
meet all liabilities. The Indebtedness 10
depOsitOrs Is about $4,000