davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09
NOlICE.

MOI ItE.
In the matter of the petition In theCourt
for the appointment of a of Common
guardian for Thos. Mark OF Pleas OF Sui
Davidson, Twp" Sullivan Ivan &c. No
County, Pa. FebyI 1909
TO the next of kin of Thomas Mark,
Take Notice: That the Court OF Common
Pleas of Sullivan County, has made an
order fixing Wednesday, March 10, 1905,
at the Court House in Laporte Pa, at 10
a. m, for the hearing on the application
for an appointment of a guardian for
above named Thomas Mark, upon the al
legation that he was Of such feeble mind
that he was liable to become the victim
OF designing persons, and to waste and
diss pate his estate. at which time yon
may attend You think proper,
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff.
>herif's Office, Laporte, Pa, Feb, u, 1903
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09
White Coz DDS.

Here are pex wash goods.
airy they seem in February; y
now is the time to see the hc
before others pick and cF .,
sure to find just what you wa
own use or lor'that of yo ar c
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
3l3 Pine Street, 4
WlLLlAMSPORT, PA. q
New Dress
Goods.
The Newest Weaves

You'll he repaid for coming to sec our
collection OF new spring Dress Goods even
If you have no idea of buying now. The
display will show what will be the pre-
valing tohr;c- for ~rrinc and The coming
season--plai colors OF sheer and crepy
effect, will lcai, hut there are many mix.
I'd fabrics. all new and so varied and no
one viii tail to find the materil, design
or color wanted
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09

Observe Neighbors' night occasional.
ly in your grange. The visiting grange
furnishes the Entertainment
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09

''Jht - 4. WIS q bo'i'Iess ct.
...tti7'.." sac one.
1T is q business organization" /;
granger replied, "in thot it makes it 4
business to help the farmer to help
himself and his family to the very
largest life possible"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09

Some of our Democratic contempo'
,raries appear to think 1t fatal to the
Hearst boom that there Is no Hearst
sentiment in New York. Perhaps It
| is forgotten that the last time Cleve-
land was nominated and elected the
New York delegation was practically
solid against him. New York is con-
siderable factor in the election. but 1t
has not always had 80 much to do
with the nomination. - Philadelphia
Press
Obligation TO the Home.
While 1t is true that most persons DO
not go to church often enough. there
are many who go TO church too often.
No man or woman has right TO take
class In the Sunday school when a
SUNDAY school class is being neglected
ut home. Any social or philanthrople
organization which makes one want to
get away from home life or home du'
ties is detriment. no matter what else
Il may be doing Rev Charles stelzle.
Methodist St Louis
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-03-09
That Eve ryone Wants.

Is 'ust The wa, of classifying this rev
assortment. lae re are new rpring sfIks
for waists and d -esses. Some are plaio,
Others figured. ! White and ALI tqe colors in
vogue. TO m's ely mention Il, e kinds to
say nothing ab ,ut the varieti, ,s OF each
would make a. long lst-so we : Imply say
come, see and compare
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
Kalb6sId's Mins,rsls.

The lovers Of minstFelsy will well
come the company OF Kalbdeld's Min.
-etFSls, which " che opening attraction
% she Opera house on Friday night,
November 18th This company Of
thlFty white sEtists comes 20 Gaihes.
Vile highly recommended for the up-
to-dats, ehGsts aod refined perform
anss they give, the company being veil
selected and calculated 90 please the
mOst tsstidi0as. The magnificent hFst
part, Uith Zee SeeRie effects. Ahs Rraad
electrical display, che Gorgeous COS
tones WiSh their blehding eOloFt. tFe
aha 0dmiFatisn 81 al who have he
rood foFtUns % uituesa this truly per.
feet Minstrel prod0eii0n. The con-
paay 3 composed q fuhny eo@edians.
aSsst-singiag Vsealisss. snd 90 clio %
hiEt-eiass ieataFpd aets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Case Of Ann Beach VS. the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Still On,
Wednesday vac q quiet day in the
circuit court, the case OF Ann Beach
vs. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, which was called TueSdAy
morning, and OF which our readers are
familiar, having consumed the entire
day. The evidence was all in last
night, however, and the argument OF
counsel will begin this morning.
A number Of Gates we're disposed Of
during the day by continuance.
Solicitor CalhOun is Still busy in the
grand Jury room aud q great many 10.
dictments are being secured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
At THE AUDITORIUM.

"a Case Of Suspension" Was Well
Rendered and Well Received.
The thFee-act comedy drama, "a
s. Case Of Suspension" which was pre-
scented by the pupils Of the high school
az the auditorium Of the University
Graded and High School Wednesday
night for tie benefit OF the school foot
bali team, was fairly we'll attended,
and the play vas rendered In such
clever manner that il was greatly
enjoyed.
The caste Was made up entirely Of
students Of the high school, aud che
manner and efficiency 10 which they
performed their respective paFts
brOORht forth a great deal OF applause.
QOite q neat sum was realized, and
those who attended felt that that they
had got their money'S worth"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
LocHLoosA ITEMS.
Concerning Persons and Events at This
Thriving little Business Center.

Thriving little Business Center.
LpchloOsa, December 10 j. ].
Hsyma made q most Hoarishing trip
to gainesville Tuesday,
Clyde AxlinN OF Gram Greek ship
pei hls fret grapefruit and orAuges
Wednesday 90 New York
A nice time was reported by those
who attended the ice cream supper
given by A. T. Gore Monday night.
A. T, Gore made a flying trip to the
leland station TGSsdsy,
Mss Emma NcEWen returned 90
0cAla TueSday, where she ls ttaying
with her sister, after q short stay Wiih
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Ne.
Even.
]. W. Stewart made a most unex.
pected trip to OOSla Saturday and 70.
turned Monday.
MSs. W, H. Nichols Of Tyler 10 vie
itinR her fFiendS and relatives. She
came several days ago,
The fem Of Tompkins 4 Gore, cat.
fishermen, have recently sold out to ],
L. RoWell aud retired from business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
PlratinE FoIsH's Honey and Tar.

Foley 4 Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar % q throat and lung
remedy, and on account OF the great
merit and popularity Of Foleyb Honey
aud Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi-
tationS have similar sounding names,
Beware Of them. The genuine Fo-
ley'S Honey and Tar is in 4 yellow
package. Ask for IL aud reiuLe Any
substitute. II 10 the best remedy for
coughs and colds. J. w. McCollum
4 Co,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

Herb W. Edwards Of Des Noiues
lows, got q fall on an icy walk lhst
winter, spraining bic wrist snd bruis-
ing his knees. THE nett daY," be
Gays. they were 90 sore and Stid I vas
ufFai1 / would have 10 stay 10 bed, bot
/ rubbed them we'll With ChAmbsFlain's
Pain Balm. and after q few appliea-
tionS eli soreness had disappeared.
For sale By ell druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

Rbeumatism. l1mhago and teintlo
pains yield TO the psRstratins InAu.
eBee Of Ballard snow LlnimsEt. 10
penstBtss 90 the serves and bones.
and bslBE atsorbed lnt0 the blood lis
healing properties are eoaVoyed 10 sV.
sTy part Of the DpiT, and effect some
NoBdsFful cure. Ee. b0e aud o. Sold
b. W. NJ JobosuH.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

Cried Hannah Plant Of Little Rock A.,
Ara, "iOF she relief l got from Buck.
lens AFniea Sslye, IL euud my ieaFtul
runnIng sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which had suffered
for years." Il rsa marvellous healer
for cuts, burns aud wounds 0uAFah-
: % % eli drug IoIeI 25a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

HspEy D. BaidWia, Superintendent
Cty WsteFsorks, sauIlsbstE. Ws 4.
wrisegg Il have tFisd maay kin6a oi
lIlilguis. but I haze sever ltoeipaf
18ch tEnea8 antn ] uasf BallaF1's
nGw EiuimaNd fzf Fhaamafi1m ed
rniHa EGhink % ths be1I iiaimaal o.
90 So 90 an9 81. eoa ~ Va.
-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

A jolly party Of youpg ladies, chap.
sronsd by Mr. X. 7 Crouch, hsd = Do.
liEhIfsl drive Tursday afternoon, vie.
itiBg the Devil. hillhOppeF The
parry returned sI,oOT shutdown, after q
pleasant afternoon spent IN the woods
aud 90 the MillhoppsF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

Whlts's CTSam VSsmifuas sot oalT
Nils g0Sms. bat faHsgss she macosa
hnd slims 10 u4lcA they bald fkslF
$500 u bFisEi EE9 EuisklJ . healikg
csuaiiisa q ~ befgs ukels uorua
eau11s s4ist so4 ~ W.M 1oArgu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

Tie sssbosEs AiF Lies opsTtiss buf.
fsf paFioF ears bet@eoa Wa1o tnd
TsmDa co tSsis lsavinE Waidg thst
sonsesis sta ths p9ssiaE trails fr0n
-(lalnaafllla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
Death Of Mr,. louise Andrsw,.

Mrs, Louise Andrews, 70 years old ,
died in che home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Junken, in Fulton street,
shortly after o'clock Monday after.
noon. While MrS. Andrews hSd been
lll for several weeks. her death came
with great suddenne" and shock 20
her fFISHdS and family. She VAS q Suf.
leFoF from heart disease, but during
the last few weeks she had been con.
Sidered much improved She wA' . wo.
man Of lOvable disposition aud had
made q number OF acquaintance sln0e
coming 20 Hampton. BesidsS her hus'
band, M. T. F. Andrews, Ghs II eur
vived by four dauGhlers-MFS. Charles
Junken, Hampton Mrs WE. Mlnty
and Miss Mary Andrew', 81. PAul,
MINI and Mn Edward JsneS, Palm.
or, Fla. The iunera service was held
In Hampton AZ Old 81. Johns EpiSco.
pal Church. -TimeI-H Herald, Newport
News, Va,
Mrs Andrews had lived At Palmer
for Che past tWcnty.tWo years ard had
many dear friends who will miss her.
and extend their heartfelt symp Ithy 20
the beTeHVed family,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

We have q ntmbss % copies o.
Burta' CHJ DIRECTORY for sale - The
8ah oaiss. Il - . hahdJ FstgFrnes
bo0k fer busiae's ahd DFDiessinsai
nee. RiVing ths nRmsa q Tssl4snts.
uish ttseet and numbeF. Prise, o..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
Mans sonablsnsss

IS often a. great aS womAn'S, Bot
Thos. s. Austin, manager Of The Re.
publican OF LeAvenswOrth, Ind., was
not unreasonable, when he refused 90
allow the doctors TO operate on his
wife for female trouble. Instead" he
Gays, I'VE concluded to try Electric
Bitteu. MY wife was then 30 sick she
could hardly leave her bed, and ave (5)
physicians had failed 70 relieve her.
After taking Electric BitterS Shs was
perfectly cured, and can now perform
ell her household duties" GuAran.
tesd by all druggists. Price Soc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
From the OrphanaEo.

Il will be remembered that the lass
ThuFSdHy IN this month will be our Ma.
tiOnal Thanksgiving Day. Last year =
number OF the friends OF she Orphan
age over the State, unsolicited, cent uS
q thank-OHering. This has moved us to
ask that this Thanksgiving be made .
day in which the Florida Baptist Or.
phanage will be remembered with an
Offering Nothing can be more SuIts-
BILE than q Thanksgiving 20 send
gifts to Orphanages. Where services
are held on that day a collection taken
and sent to the poor is certainly pleas
ing 90 our Father.
Where services are not held ofeI.
inRs sent by individuals 10 an act Of
worship
Please remember W with q thank.
Offering. X. NJ. BEAN,
Arcadia, Fla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
al ST. AUGUSTINE.

LaFrp. cool farui1ks6 Fugulg a Qseaa
Wee He'll. Ffse hath. Lat koaeas
keeEinR privileges. Rates 81 % e8 pc
WHek, e1sA fegra. Ass1 gneg - 80
neEt aooF. W.&G RN&B9N. PFuN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16
lID-WINTER FAIR
| OPENED AT TAMPA
lorida's Greatest State EXPOSE
ton Now in Full Blast.
'AlRTY COUNTIES ARE THERE

OVoFRor Broward Conducted the
Opening Exereises-Grand ParadeS
Were FOatures-Recsption at the
Tampa Bay Hotel a Brilliant Affair.
Tampa, November lB.-The great
lOrida State Fair opened 10 this city
Dday With q record breaking attend
pee, in spite Of which everybody was
oil taken care Of, owing 70 the Syo-
pmatiC york carried on By the Bureau
q Information. No trouble Will DO ex-
sFieDced in this regard through che
'aiF Governor BrOWaFd conducted the
pening exercises, assisted By many Of
be prominent men OF Florida and 9th.
b States. Features Of the day we're
Wo grand pAradeS In the morning and
grand reception and banquet TO the
Iewspaper editOrs and Legislators Of
florida, held at the famous Tampa Bay
Iotel. Over thirty counties are rep
eIsnted by exhibits az the Fair, a
anger number than have ever been
epFesented az q Southern State Fair
efOFe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-16

The horse races at the big Tampa
Fair begin Monday and the racing will
% the finest ever seen in the South.
Dyer 200 horses are now quArtered At
ihs race track, many coming fFOm the
Northern States to spend the winter.
None but fast races are on the race
program, such races % 2:07 pace, 2:lO
tFot, fFee-fOr-sll and others similarly
as fast being arranged for. Tampa iS
she only city in the South filling races
OF this class during the present year.
Among the fast horses ct the meet IL
William Mckinley, brought With q
large string from Chicago. William
Mckinley, having q mile record Of
2 ;O41{, will not be allowed to enter in
the regular rhces, but will be Sent
against time with running mates. II 10
expected that he will come near the
two-minute mark, owing TO the fast
condition of the track.
Richmond planet., 1905-06-10
PR CE FIVE CENT
Do You Know Them2

l desire TO know the whereabouts
OF some OF my people. | was given
In charge of Classy Gaines of Farm
vile, Va, who came to Richmond to
visit her son, whose name was WASH
lhgton Gaines. / was given TO her
by a person called my aunt. I call
ed her sister and she had promised
me TO a lady across the ocean. but
Mrs. Classy Gaines persuaded her to
let her have me. / was carried to
Farmville. My name is Katie Hol-
ston, but in Farmville my name was
Katie Gaines. In Richmond. II was
Katie. | did not know my aunt's
name. Her children were Junius.
Mayliza and "Shugg."
Washington Gaines was n we'll
known man there and I think he
knows from where the old lady got
me. Any information concerning
them will be gladly received by
KATIE HOLSTON,
No. 521 s. 18th St,
Birmingham. Ala.
Richmond planet., 1905-06-10
RUSSIAN wARsHiPs AT MANILA
Cruisers Aurora. oieg and Jemtehue
EScaned Tooose PtrSuff

Cruisers Aurora, oieg and Jemtehua
Escaped Togo's Pursuit.
Manila. June 5.-After having been
given up for lost by the Russian gov
ernment. three OF the warships which
participated in the great naval battle
OF the Sea Of Japan a week ago have
arrived here. seeking the hospitality
OF the American authorities. They are
the protected cruisers Aurora. Oleg
and Jemtchug. and are under the COM
mand OF the Russian Rear Admiral
EnQuist.
Saturday afternoon Rear Admiral
Train was manoeuvering outside Ma
Mia bay with the battleships Ohio.
Wisconsin and the cruisers Raleigh
and Cincinnati. when the Russian
squadron approached. The cruiser Au-
rora hoisted the flag of a rear admiral
and fred a salute of Is guns in honor
or the flag OF Rear Admiral Train.
When the Ohio had answered the sa-
lutte the Russian flagship signalled
that there were many wounded on each
OF the three ships. and that they would
put into Manila harbor. They were &C
companied to an anchorage by the
American squadron. and formal visits
were exchanged by Rear Admirals En-
Quist and Train
Richmond planet., 1905-06-10
B. v. p. U.

The B. Y. p. U. of the 5th Street
Baptist Church held its regular
weekly meeting last Tuesday. June
9Th, 1905. The attendance vas
very large. The exercises were as
follows:
Opening hymn, Il Need Thee Ey-
cry Hour; prayer by Father Lewis
Dickson: Scripture reading by Presi-
dent J. Henry Crutchfield: prayer
by Rev. John Williams: select read
ing, God Message 20 the Seven
Churches, (National Baptist Teach
er by DIR. w. +. Graham) read by
Miss Esterine White; selection from
5. S. Choir; essay, The Making
OF a Christian" by Miss Luberta B.
Walker. An able address was de-
livered by Rev. ID. HI. Chamberlayne.
b. d.. OF Kilmarnock, Va. He
took as his theme Young Chris
tians Go Forward in the noble
Work. Song. Keep My Soul"
DR.. A. +. Edwards. Supt. OF mis-
sons for Indiana OF the National
Baptist Convention also elivered a
very able address. subject, "The
neglected place OF Young People in
the Church" Both addresses were
elevating and inspiring. Solo by
Mr. c. c. Williams. a handsome
collection was raised. The presi-
dent in a neat manner thanked the
audience for their attention and in
vited them TO be present on next
Tuesday evening at p. NJ. subject
for discussion Not Ashamed of the
Gospel" Romans 1. 1-13. All are
invited to be present
Richmond planet., 1905-06-10
DISMISSED BY
MAYOR WEAVER
Chief Of Philadelphia Highways Re.
quested to Resign
CITY CONTRACTS TO BE PRoBEr

Philadelphia, June 6.-At the request
OF Mayor Weaver. William II. Brooks.
chief Of the bureau of highways. re-
signed from Office, the resignation tax
ing effect Immediately. Mr.. Brooks is
the first bureau chief dismissed under
the new political conditions inaugu-
rated by the mayor. His successor has
not yet been named For the good OF
the service is the reason given by
Mr.. Weaver for asking the resignation.
Mr.. Brooks had been in the highway
department upwards OF 10 years. He is
well known throughout the state, as the
present state liquor license law bears
his name. he having introduced the bill
In the Legislature while a member OF
The house OF representatives.
The new directors OF the departments
Of public safety and public works are
making a thorough examination of
their departments. Director OF Public
Safety Potter discovered that a police
man who was recently appointed had
been arrested once for larceny, once for
highway robbery. four times for breach
OF the peace. three times for drunken
ness. and served two years in prison
for assault and battery. He was imme-
diately dismissed from the service as
unfit 10 be on the police force"
Colonel Sheldon Potter, director OF
the department OF public safety.
started 20 swing his own axe. and his
FIRST "choppine bee proved TO be a big
blow TO the lOO-odd Republican clubs
scattered throughout the ~ wards.
He notified every ohiceholder in the
seven departments under him that
hereafter they need not make the usual
political contributions 10 such clubs.
and also that membership in such clubs
Will not in the future be considered
necessary 20 hold public positions or
the means OF obtaining preferment or
promotion in the public service.
IL is not In the wholesale dismissal
OF useless oficeholders. however. that
the mayor will strike his hardest blow
at the organization. but rather in the
Investigation into the manner in which
municipal contracts have been awarded
In the past; the United Gas Improve
ment company's financial dealings with
the city; the padding OF the assessors
lists, and the part played therein by
the police; and the manner in which
street railway franchises have been
distributed In recent years by the or
ganization-cOntrolled councils.
Mayor Weaver is now probing into
each and every one OF these questions.
and the probe will go deep. So deep.
in fact. that it is likely 70 bring 10 the
surface revelations that will shock tie
entire community and land some men
behind prison bars.
Richmond planet., 1905-06-10
aoYxnNon arrrRAI rRrporr.

in the internaS affairs OF Russia and in.
sinctiyely recalls the step taken by
the emperor's grandfather Alexan.
der II. Immediately after the attempt
to blow up the winter palace in 1880,
when he appointed a commission OF
public safety, headed by General
Loris-Melikoff. except that the posi-
ton OF General Trepof will be more
analogous to that occupied by Loris-
Melikoff when later in the same year
he was appointed minister of the in
terror with full control OF the police.
Reaction and repression" doubtless
will be the quick Interpretation put
upon the emperOrs act as soon as IL
becomes known TO the Liberals. Buried
In the columns of the Offlcial Messen-
ger and coming almost without warn
ing. the ukase is not as yet generally
known. but TO the initiated the future
of Constantine Petrovitch Pobiedo-
nostzeff. chief procurator of the Holy
Synod. looms large. Behind the scenes
the old man remains as stern and as
uncomprcmising as ever. He left what
many believed to be his dying bed last
Thursday and went to Tsarskoe-S -Selo.
where he spent almost the entire day
with his majesty.
The ukase comes like a bolt from
clear sky. VI. Bouligin. minister of the
interior, could not face the humilia-
ton and Immediately resigned. and II
is not improbable that other ministers
will follow suit. II Is rumored In the
city that Count Lamsdorr. the foreign
minister. has probably already placed
his resignation in the hands OF the
emperor. and that he viii be succeed
ed by NJ Muravien, former minister
OF justice and now ambassador at
Rome. Admiral Alexieff has also de-
manded the acceptance OF his dennis
sion.
Richmond planet., 1905-06-10
FROM FLORIDA.
Jim Crow Street-Car BilI.-CoIorcd
People Indignant.-Wm Walk
in the Peninsula State.

Jacksonville, Fla, June Z, 1905
Editor OF Richmond Planet,
The legislature OF the State of
Florida now in session, has passed a
bill entitled the Avory Jim. Crow
Car law which goes into effect July
lst, 1905. and makes it a violation
OF law for colored and white people
10 ride together in the street-cars.
The colored citizens are az fever
heat in expressing their indignation
at such law. and hundreds have al
ready quit riding on the cars. Both
the white and colored street-car lines
are beginning 10 feel the effects of
this law fully. 500 colored men and
women met last night at the sugges-
tion OF Rev. G. B. Wilson, B. ID. i'm
the auditorium OF st. Stephens A
M. +. Church of which Rev. Wilson
is pastor, and made speeches denoun-
cling the Vim Grow" law at this
meeting. A colored Citizens Suf-
frage Transportation League was or
ganized with Rev. G. b. Wilson. b.
ID. as President, Rev. j. w. Jones.
treasurer and Mr. Philip A. Jackson.
Secretary.
Several thousand dollars were
- Neoh anu ouDSCAADNAOnSs
arrangements are about completed
TO put in operation transportation
wagons which will carry from is to
80 persons transferring them to any
part OF the city for FIVE cents Just as
the street-cars will do. This was
done at the suggestion of Rev. Will
son also.
The object OF the League will be
10 force the street-cars, TO take ont
their partitions before winter il NOT
the colored Citizens League will be
ready by August 1st to put on the
streets OF Jacksonville, a number of
powerful automobiles which will car
ry from 80 to SO persons. The col
ored people will ride, but not in
Jim Crow" cars.
Rev. G. B. Wilson is a true race
man, fearless leader. was formerly
OF windsor, Canada. He came to
FLORIDA last winter In search of
health for his wife. He was a mem
Der OF the A M. f. General Confer
ence held in Chicago I'm May, 1904,
and was the promoter of the A. M.
+. Church Fire Insurance Depart
ment which was defeated. He IS a
great organizer and is a blessing To
the colored people OF Jacksonville.
Yours respectfully,
p. A JACKSON.