davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
RiR Sale of Cruile Oil.

Beaumont. Tex, March 28.-Seven hundred and fifty thousand barrels of crude oil now In storage at Jennings was sold today by Carnes, Bass and Benckenstein to the J. M. Guffey Pe- troleum Company. The terms have not been made public. The sale provides for delivery at Plaquemine. La., on the Mississippi river by June 1. A pipe line from Jennings to that point is now under construction and will be com pleted in May. The oil is to be used to supply the demand for fuel oil in the large cities on the Mississippi river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight Wireless Telegraphy.

Apparatus will be. exhibited, fully ex- spfafned in the simplest language, and a number of most - interesting tests given.
 educator recently said: Tt Is magic, but magic of truth, and is worth a months education to any high school pupil"
 Extracts from testimonials:
 Our people were delighted with your Radium lecture last evening. Your ex- periments and demonstrations were marvellous"
 His lecture was intensely interesting g from beginning, holding the attention of old and young alike. He fully met every claim promised for him."
 Under auspices University School - adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
UNIQUE DEFENSE.
Bankruptcy Proceedings Against
 Prominent Grain Operator.

Bankruptcy Proceedings Against
 Prominent Grain Operator.
 St. Louis, March 2S.-Thomas J. Cieage, Jr., a prominent grain commis- sion man of St. Louis who nas several times cornered the mark& and is re- puted to have at one time made and lost a million dollars in one day, was today declared a bankrupt by Referee in Bankruptcy Walter D. Coles. The finding of Referee Coles was filed In the United States District Court. The bankruptcy proceedings were begun in October, 1903. against MT Cleage, Jr. In the finding claims were allowed for about $26.0o0.
 In his defense Cleage contended that he could not be held responsible for these accounts for the reason that they were not bona flde transactions" but simply betting on the rise or fall in the market price of grain" and that no grain deliveries were expected on tha contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Fnrt Snmter,s Flag.

Washington. March 2s.-The United States colors which floated over Fort Sumter at the time of it's surrender in April, 1861, and which afterwards were raised over the fort at the time of it's recapture by Union forces in April 1864, were spread out the floor of the reception room of the Secretary of War today and were viewed by Secretary Taft and other officials. These flags re- gently were turned over to the War Depart ment under the provision of the will of the widow of General Anderson, in the posses sion of whose family the standards had been since the war Secretary Taft di- rected that they be placed in glass case fin the reception room of tn department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
ROOsEvELT'S PARTY.
Those Who Will Go With President on
 Texas Trip.

Those Who Will Go With President on
 Texas Trip.
 Dallas. Tex. March 2S.-A special to The News from Sherman, Tex, says: Colonel Cecil A. Lyon today gave out the personnel of President Roosevelt's party who will reach Sherman April 5, as follows:
 Theodore Roosevelt, Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy; Joseph Will Hams, Secretary to the President; Dr. Alexander Lambert. General s. B. M. |. Young, Lieutenant Fortesque, aide to the President; General Manager Allen of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway: Hon. Sloan Simpson of Dal- las and Colonel Cecil A. Lyon of Sher- man. Colonel W. s. Terrell of The Dallas News and c. Arthur Williams of The Houston Post have been invited to join the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
MAY USE MOTORS.
Southern Railway Officers Discuss Inter
 esting Proposition.

Washington, March 2S.-The officers of the Southern Railroad Company held spe- cial meeting here today at which the sub ject of the use of motor cars dis cussed with view to adopting them at several points on its system. especially on the branch lines where the passenger traffic is small and the revenue correspondingly light The use of such motor cars it was pointed out. would be especially advantage ous between Charleston and summerville. S. C.. Aiken and Augusta. Ga Brunswick and Jessup. Ga. Winston-Salem and Greens boro N. C., University Station and Chapel Hill. N. C.. and Richmond and West Point, Va.
 It is probable the plans will be matured at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
The News of Mobile
l i.,rr

adhered to. they will be in realty draw ing cards.
 Among other topics of conversation as heard now Is the coming of the fleet to Pensacola, which, being interpreted,
 means the going to Pensacola of lots of our pretty girls, who will pit their maneuvers against those of the squad ron. Captain Davis-Admiral, begging his pardon-will be there, and will hang out his banner on the outer walls of the Alabama, so we are told. Ad- miral Davis and Captain Reeder both on the Alabama! Could Mobilians ask for | more? Another old friend who Is with | the fleet this year is Lieutenant-Com-
 mander Harry Knapp, who made so
 many warm friends here during the | stay of the Montgomery one eventful winter.
 Yesterday was an ideal day on land and water. making one long to leave the far behind and become better ac- quainted with nature in less frequented haunts. This Is what Miss Morris Clarke and her guests did, chaperoned by Mrs. William Groom, spending a charming day at Fort Morgan. Mrs. W. B. Wright is going to have
 a bevy of Mobile girls as her guests during the coming gaieties, and Miss Amanda Moore will be the guest of Mrs | w Fl Keysery son her return from fCuba.s EsA$ a@
 Many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of MT. and Mrs. Hol- combe Quill's little daughter, Antoin- I cite.
 Mrs. Ernest Dennison of St. Louis Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Inge, on St Louis Street.
 The Elwell Bridge Club will not meet until Thursday evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight,

Prof. W. B. Patty. Radium, Liquid Air, Wireless Telegra-
 phy.
 Extracts from numerous testimo- nials: The Professor is an excellent demon strator and speaker and never fails to interest his audience"
 ''The best thing we have had; every body satisfied"
 "One and all were wonderfully de- lighted with Prof. Patty and his work" Under auspices
 University School. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Intlianola. Miss, Blaze.

peal special from Indianola, Miss. says that the business district of that town was saved from destruction today only by the timely change in the direction of a high wind. The conflagration started in the new Sunflower Inn. destroyed that building and spreading rapidly. consumed livery stable. gunsmith shop and a cotton warehouse. Several stores were also damaged. The loss will amount to about $4O.O0O. with partial insurance. Indianola has fire fighting facilities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
BL0CTON COAL $4.5O Per Ton. ANDERSON COAL co.
 Order Early. Phone o4.
rder Early. Phone o4.

assailants of Prof. Claude Hardy, hop ing to secure the rewards. The citi- zens reward amounts to $350, says MT. Melton and the belief is that Profess sor Hardy will offer rewards for each of the negroes. The States reward is $100.
 Professor Hardy Is expected to leave the hospital in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
SPECIAL ORDERS.
General S. D Lees Formal Notice of
 Death of Miss Lee.

New Orleans, March 2S.-The follow ing special orders were issued today: Headouarters United Confederate Vet
 eranS,
 New Orleans. La. March 2s. 1s0s- Special Orders No. 3S.
 feeling of sorrow, deep and pro- found, will enter every Southern home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
DragOOns Inspected.

By order of John s. Ford. captain, and F. L. Milhous, orderly sergeant. the Selma Dragons military company assembled in the armory tonight and were inspected.
 The company was found to be fin good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Oklahoma,s Heavy Rain.

Oklahoma City. March 2s.-After 8 wind storm amounting to & gale and lasting 24 hours, a heavy rain which was general through southern Oklahoma set in today and thirteen inches of rain fell in five hours. +f' -4t-' -'s 4s--- f, --' sa-s -Asa- -srs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Death at PhenIx City.

Columbus, Ga, March 2s.-(Specialo Robert A. Cutler. one of the most prominent citizens of Phenix City, Ala. died this afternoon after a long ill., ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
In Circuit Court.

Several minor criminal cases occu- pied the time of the circuit court to- day. Solicitor Thompson has returned and is conducting the prosecution oi all cases.
 Richmond Oldham, a white youth was today tried for assault with a weapon.
 The jurors serving at this term are:
 No. 1-Archie Morrow, Joseph Groves J. B. Brown. B. L. Alison, Albe~ Meyer o. F. Childers. Eph Firth, Barclay Car ter. Henry Meyer, s. B. Neely, A. Cum mins, w. w. Berry.
 No. 2-H. w. Carlisle, Joseph A Mor- row, George Harrison. William Gait William G. Hain, Edward Majors, Lew Hillman, Jr., R. H. Summerville, J. c Taught. R. P .Wooley. George w Lewis. Eugene S. Skinner.
 No 3 Gin part)-H. R. Parker. J. Gil bert Johnson. J. c. Groves. T. F. Ken drick. Thomas l.. Kendrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
still After Pton,Ics.

c. c. Melton, a well known young man of Pine Apple. came to Selma to- day and reported that scouts are still after will Ptomie and Ed Ptomie. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Rehearsing With Orchestra.

For the first time the Selma Minstrel Company. amateurs, composing local talent, rehearsed today with the Acad- emy of Music orchestra.
 The rehearsals have shown the min strel aggregation stronger than ever in it's ten years of entertainment on the Academy of Music stage. It is said that the production set for April 25 will be by far the most spectacular and up- to-date ever given by an amateur min strel in Alabama If not in the South,
 The costumes will be new and origi- nal and, 1t Is said. especially designed for the performance next month. The white circle" of the minstrel on tho stage will be costumed in Colonial and ante-revolutionary styles. and it Is said the end mems costumes will be equal to any worn by the road minstrels.
 The minstrels are the talented young men of this city who have given an- nual performances for the past ten years. Each year the productions have improved until 1t is almost on a par with the large minstrel organizations. This year J. M. Spencer is managing the company and by his direction it IS said that the production In April will far surpass any amateur entertainment ever seen in this city. MT. Spencer has had experience in minstrelsy and with the unusual talent which Selma affords for such a production there is no doubt that treat Is in store for min- strel-loving Selmans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

 this morning when it is learned that Miss Mildred Lee, the youngest child of our immortal chisftain. Robert E :. Lee. died suddenly in this city on yes- terday.
 Fitted by nature with a wonderful mind. tho liberal education which her idolized father gave her. improved and broadened by extensive travel and close observation. set her apart as an ideal representative of the womanhood of the South. and her queenly and courteous bearing called for the admi- ration of all who were so fortunate as to know her. She was devoted to the old soldiers of the Confederate armies, and was never so happy as when in conversation with one of them or talk ing to others of the glorious deeds of our boys. Her untimely death Is dis tinct loss to the whole South and an extreme grief to every Confederate veteran. By command of
 Stephen D. Lee.
 General Commanding. ohiciait ..-4A
 William E. Mickle.
 Adjutant General and Chief of Staff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
pr, Cecil Leaves.

The Rev. Russell Cecil. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Richmond. Va. left Selma yesterday for Virginia after staying nearly a week in this city where he was for merly pastor of the Broad Street Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Cecil remained in the city and for the next few weeks will be the guest of friends.
 While here Dr. Cecil conducted ser vices at the Presbyterian Church every day from Wednesday to Sunday, and his sermons were heard by large con- gregations.
 The former pastor was warmly re- ceived by members of his church and by all who knew him during his resi- dence in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Miss Lees Funeral.

M110 Le0'B Funef0I. New Orleans March 2s. - No arrange ments have yet been made for the funeral of Miss Mildred c. Lee. who died here sud- denly At the residence of Mrs. William Preston Johnston 1t was said that instruc- tions were being awaited from Miss Lees family in Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

The Bigbee River steamboat E. L.. Tally was consumed by fire this after poon about 5:s0 opposite Chicksa- hogue. She had been out of commission Tor some time, but in her prime she was the pride of the Bigbee River
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Robert Barry. a young white man, was arrested today by Policeman Mo Earron and Reed at the instance of Dr. '. R. Longwell. a visitor to the city Longwell claimed to have been robbed Df S35 and a baggage check and that Barry was the guilty man. Barry stated at headquarters that another man did the touch" act, but refused to say who it was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

A handsome drinking fountain is be- ing erected on the east side of Bien- vile Square by the city of Mobile un- der the supervision of c. w. Soost, Su- perintendent of the City waterworks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Judge Price Williams, Jr., who has been quite Ill at his home. is convalesc- ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Mrs. Carolina Balardo, native of New Orleans. and a long time resident of Mobile. died at her home late last night. hSe Is survived by two sons and one daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

The Elwell Bridge Club will not meet until Thursday evening.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
Accidentally kAls eabY

Memphis, Team, Oct. 81 REPORT
have reached this city OF a tragic Goel
dent Whica occurred At Raleigh. TsRn
, miles east OF Memphis IA which I
woman was shot through the eye and
90 infant killed. Whils loading i
revolver. J. n. Harrison q we'll Il
20 gypsy. living at Raleigh. caused the
weapon to be aecidentaIy exploded
TlS bullet tore out Oae OF his sisters
eyes and penetrated the brain Of Z
baby she was holding Ia Der arms
Ths Womah l. not expected 10 live
Harrison Is said 10 be eraESd by GFiSf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
Man'n unrsa,onabIsns,s

Is often - great ~ WomAn'', Bot
ThoV. 8. AuStin, manager u The Re-
pHblieaa % LPaVshswofih, Tod va
not noW asOasble. when he FriOsed "a
alloW the DOCTOR 10 operate 90 bis
wife ioP female trouble "Ihstsae :" be
Osys, "ge e0aoloded to tTy Electric
BltIeFa. Ny wife vas thea 20 Olok she
could hardly leave her bed. and I've co.
paytioianS had failed 20 relieve her.
After takloR EleotFic BilteFs che va
psFtee1lY OuFsd, and can nos PsFiOFm
ell bee household du,i"a" OuAEhB.
teed b. All dEuggitis rrlee bOq.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

Druggitt w. N, johnson says
"TheFe is nothing like Vinol for grow
ing children. II makes new vitality,
sound flesh and muscle Iissue, aud
rich, pure, red blood, aud many letters
have been received from grateful IA
therS and mothers whose children owe
their health, aud even life, to Vinol.
The reason VinOl IL 90 far superior
TO ell other tones and cod liver oil
preparations for children is because 10
contains, in a concentrated form, all Of
the siren Ithenlbg, body building ele-
ments OF cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh code liVeFs, but without q
drop Of oil or grease, end II does not
upset their weak, delicate StOmaebs
like old.fsShionsd cod liver oil and
emissions, but 10 easily asSimilAted,
and 10 90 delicious that children all
love TO-"
Continued Mr.. Johnson; 1--WE can.
not recommend Vinol too highly for
punny, weak and ailiaR children, 20
build Up the run down, oVeFSOTked,
tired and debilitated. or TO give renew.
ed vitality TO she aged. 50 sure ere we
OF What IG will do that we OheeFfully
refund the money In every case where
it fails w. NJ. johnson Druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
Asad Death.

Springs Hornet Of Friday
h, contains the following,
be read with expressions OF
aany Of our CitiEensi
annuity Was greatly sad
BE- 8 o'clock this evening,
ahWelcOme intelligence was
read over our city that Cly-
only and interesting daugh.
and MFs. A. e. Summers,
mbed 20 On attack OF dARRue
words known ~ bFeak-bone
ttlo OlyEene was about four
and was q beAutiiul girl,
with q sReeI disposition, and
81 Of ell her large circle Of
nees, and the pride Of her
and fathers hears. OuFSym.
y Oul 20 them In this their
I OF bereavement. UP 10 go.
oS We haVe not learned che
arrangements. The mother 10
'aEious condition with both
and prOStEatioR."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

To Macoa ard return via Atls0iie
Coast Line. Tieksts on sals October
22nd % NoVsmbsF gnd. Inclusive.
FSom IaoksoBgilie. ~ 10; from Live
Osh, e8Og from PAIs'ta, te.Ol from
0ainfagills. tQi0 ToF rates from
other points call oh tsrsts % Aflsntls
Coast Llns. Tickets limited 70 No.
Vembsf en-. 100. and inalues admla.
slon % falg RRopBds Foe Pullman
gesaFVatlols % any other ihtofuation
WFits Fgank D. Boz lSiOa, DislFles
PasssaEof hgpns. AtlAhtie Ceasl Line
5sekaoagilie. Fls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
nEn ASA powGRLass


70 FaEht aGaaasi Diasaaa uaSeas Thsg
a1sass - tAs UsasFtftas Gaeaa.
- tfaaf Gins6rng an1 NaIiIng HaIF.
vita ifFNaats ~ atia % Wfie1 4 raFs-
sue tss1 ~ pfesgef q 49, eeuaplag
fFlm FialnH
Tee eannol ateamblist z atfisfsetary
eufa uiTasut kaViaE q fi8Nf unAgfutsn8s
tug - 80 fuaazMsntai e1Rroa q a.
truuhia
Tos musl ku ths uan1rua Gorm.
Neunfefa HeFpigt6e 49, fNas harsrna o
n Specially uuaaa o. - te1t teFg ftiaH
WIZ tha nsFm 81 ruUgFa1 go han
haa - ehoiHs ~ % Eegaus hssahT
SEUWJb Haa hra9fr.
~Dsgfegg - saGes. 30 FemgFa -
n9nsa
80 ~ haEaF 6raErs1a Gsaa So a.
efHuuus - esrsis ~ TeN fieFFtrtfs Co,
usefeil eha
5. =. Bu1ifsvS q O.. si.i As-us
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
y OF MRS. j. c. Balls.

Ct Her Home After a Long
pess--Funoral Today.
my friends OF Mrs. John @.
learn with deepest sorrow OF
70 away, which occurred at
home at 8 q. m. yesterday
g illness. She leaves q hus-
two loving daughters, Misses
and Grace, 20 mourn her
eFal will take place from
lty Episcopal Church this
half.paSt ten o'clock.
swing gentlemen are request.
As pall-beaTeFS, and will
st 81 the residence at ten
lsesFS. A, ]. DaCoSta, Liv.
Dickinson, T. D. Warner,
ana Sewall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

naRmption Fuua In our family,
AEOngh u I lost my mother. -
g. 3. Held Of Harmony. Ne.
ths past Eve ysars. however. 90
EhtoSi Sign % q o0uGh o. cold. I
SHEA De. KlnG's New Discovery
lumgeioa. Whieh he's saved me
sEious luag tFoable." Hh moth
saih Was q - lols Zoe NJ. Red.
y ia1esed thai Iuag tF0ahls nuss
> uoaleaied, and how % cure 10.
aest Felisi and cure fos coughs
Dds PFiss sos ard elyO0s suaE-
y 60 ali dFuG aorss. Trial BEE
80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
THE DOCTOR
Prescribed VinoI for the Son Of a
Prominent CIo,h,er.

Mr. Leo G. HeiIbruu o. D-,atur, H.,
writes; 1T ia pleasure Ter me tu
endorse YibUl after what il mas done
for my sOn Herbert, He was in deli
cate condition aud had 10 appetite.
0nT physieiSn suggested vinol, and Il
has proved highly beneficial, building
up his appetite, increasing his flesh
and improving bis health generally"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
mobile Trip TO Gainesville.

morning Neasss, J. II.
md @. X. Robinson lefI Ooslu
ouk for Gainesville. The run
y IN foaF and Oae.half hOuFS,
Be- q STOP Of Gne and . half
% hIeanopy. An automobile
paired in Gainesville. several
stops made on che FstuFu "Trip,
. two gentlemen arrived home
, Zoe SoPpes last night. They
. very pleasant "Trip --Oohla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
NEGRO AssA,LANr CAPTURED.
Elaek Brute Who Assaulted Mrs
Moore ls ApprehsRdsd

Moore u AppreheNoed,
Atlanta, Oct. 81 The pose whicl
has been chasing The nsgru Who as
saaN,G MIS-, Alice Moore L.. uuurs
Oay. l-LEhJ him In = swa" not iai
from Ia, HenpnIll Waterwu. pump
ing station ~ it:S0 O'Clock IS morn
ing.
The negro under arrest 10 believed
beyond doubt 10 be the o.,k Il,
for whom hundreds OF men 1aye beer
searching since the crime.
The negro spent sunday night al
the house OF another negro near tas
Miller stock yards.
Early Monday morning he applied
to The stock yards for work The man
to whom he applied. believing he Was
the negro wanted, gave HIN employ
ment and Immediately communicated
with the police,
The negro q whose hOusc ne spen,
Sunday night heard that thu police had
been telephoned for and notified the
suspect, who ~ once ran away.
In this hiEht he dropped a belt
he bad been wearing,
This belt was picked up by one Of
the posse In pursuit and Wa, found to
tally with the description given OF the
belt BY the assailant by Ms Moore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
.plTIoM SERIOUS.

har, Who Had Foot Am
b SeFIods Condition.
obhaP. the young nagman
springs.Roehelle freight
lea the misfortune about
10 20 GET HE right foot SEE
hed by ear wheels at High
aWho was afterwards OPP
% ard taken to the railway
g WaycToss, 10 in q critical
ration vas drst performed at
lngs, where the accident oc-
0t IN che attempt to save as
tho foot 90 possible the at
surgeons did not take Oh quite
with the result that blood
b set1n, and il became neces!
ake 2 second amputation.
are that young StrObhaF is
iOus condition, and that he
survive the last operation.
as here hope that be will
this trying condition, and
Ell soon be out again.
FObhaF 10 the son Of ]. N.
former agent at this point
lRntiC Coast Line. His father
burning In Canada.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

itbs diiassFuus suFazilg uAsa yea
iosa To1F hsaitA, teceasa is4lErpslca
aa1 ea1lliratisa hags ssEpsf q auag.
Rrompl salIaf e1n - ~ b ~ Glar's
Nsu klIo Fna nsT baiM - per
lt clrnes nnf sala hrsaghs
~ e9t
mp -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
G. 3. surhans TosilRss Alter Fou
Years,

Years,
g. B. BuThans Of Carlisle Center, n,
Y, writes, About four years ago I
wrote you stating that l had been en-.
tiFely cured Of . severe kidu'y trouble
By taking less than Two botlIrs Of 70.
ley'S Kidney Cure. II entirely S,opped
the brick duet sediment, and pain and
symptoms OF kidney disease disap.
peaTed, am glad 10 say that have
never had q return Of any II those
symptoms during Fhe four yeAp that
have elapsed and ] am evidently cured
60 stay cured, and heartily recommend
FoleY's Kidney Cure % anyone suffer
ing from kidney or bladder trouble +"
]. W. MeOollum 4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

, have . namhss e eoDist 81
' Clty DiseeteIy isg sais % he
sa u h . han1g rulsrUuos
toF tlsiuels ED pssiaosienal
giViaa ths uamss 81 resiteuis,
slsost 80 uaubsG REsss. o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

Ae9n tampegntare i0f montb - ~
Tha meaN tsmpefstaFa Zee che
mouth Wns %. NaEima@, Ost0bsF
liza, ses minimum. OetubsF i7tA. ~
TOisi pfeaipitatios fos meath. az
isehes. osioheF lee VS. ne greatest
pFosiplisiioa q - hoBn. iB
Ci1ar dayn fgf masth. 81 paFiT
oioadg. 4 aloudg %
fhun4eF Esorms Ogtabss iilh SCI
Tea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01

Lsarl. eel fasuistsf Gq a. 0snsn
VIea Hest. fEop bslt. Esrts A1.na.
Lssg I1i.l.s Es lla. q -
q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-01
Cotton is Jumping!
Why Does This
Interest You ?

Because Homspuns, Ginghams, Cali
COS, Drillings, Ducking, Bleaching, Cam
brics, Towels, Underwear and great many
Dress GOodS-in fact IS per cent Of a dry
goods stock-are made of cotton.