davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
e0LL6 l0l5
ON MARKET AGAIN
College Park Company Decides 70
PLACE Lots at Auction Sale.
q MosT OEsIRAaLE LocArIoN

This Elegant Tract Situated Opposite
the University Is Destined to Be
come che Fashionable Residence
District Of Gainesville,
The College Park Company, which
proposes to develop into a beautiful
and populous suburb that fine tract
OF land situated directly opposite the
University, have decided to sell the
remainder Of their lots at auction at
an early date. The company had
these lots on the market for couple
Of weeks some time since. and during
that time many Of them we're purchas-
ed by people who will later improve
them. The company had thought Of
withdrawing this property from the
market until several more Of the
University buildings were completed.
but the Inquiries about the lots have
been so numerous and the demand
for them SO decided that the com
pany, to give everyone an equal
chance. has determined to dispose
Of all the remaining lots at auction.
We understand the lots are to be sold
on very easy terms. which win enable
everyone to avail themselves OF this
rare opportunity to secure one or more
of these lots.
Everyone who is familiar with the
location Of this property predicts that
College Park lots win increase in
value rapidly as the University grows
r. ]. Warrick OF Savannah, manager
of the sales department and auc-
tioneer Of the Consolidated Land Com
pany Of Waycross, Ga, Is here, and
will conduct this sale. Mr. Warrick
holds the blue ribbon on land auction
sales, having recently disposed Of
seventy.six lots in Lincoln Park Wad
ley, Ga, in two hours and thirty
minutes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
M 08A NU
WELL UNDER WAY
Students from Various Ssrtions Of
State in Attendance,


Number Arriving Every Day and Indi-
cations Are That Number Of en-
roIlmens WIN Reach $50 Pupils Be
fore Closing Of the Term.
Tie State Normal which opened un.
der such favorable conditions at the
Gainesville Graded and High School
building Monday morning. and at
witch there was present a most en-
coufaging attendance, considering the
frat or opening day. still increases
81 point Of number. and the indica-
tions are that before the end Of the
present week there win be heavy
enrolment.
Principal Dr. w. r. Yocum, who
&c dean Of the University Of the State
Of Florida, feels very much encourag-
ed, and believes that the enrolment
before two weeks win have elapsed
VIII exceed two hundred, with pos
aible maximum before the close Of
the term, which will consume eight
weeks, OF two hundred and fifty.
Dr. Yocum and his force which is
one Of the most competent that could
have been gotten together in the
state, went Immediately to hard work,
with the result that the system was
organized and IN excellent working
order before the closing Of the first
day.
The students, many OF whom are no
strangers here, are delighted with the
faculty Gainesville and their sur
roundings generally, and have made
united resolution to make this one
Of the most successful normal schol-
astic years the state has ever enjoyed.
Teachers Were Entertained.
The first function Of the term
extended the teachers was on Tues
day evening, when, at the elegant
home OF Col and Mrs. J. M Rivers,
East Gainesville, they were rendered
M informal reception by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. There were a
hundred or more present, and the
evening was passed IN a most en-
ioyable manner. the students being
given an opportunity to meet the peo-
pie OF the city. Delicious fruit
punch was served during the evening
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
The West End sOys.

The West End boys" OF whom
there are no cleverer set living, have
returned to their respective homes,
after spending three or four days at,
tending court here.
Among those who left Thursday
were Deputy sheriff L. T. suinger,
A. II. Slaughter. A, B. simmons and
son, II. w. simmons, A. X. and H. NJ
Whitehead OF Bell. Rev. L. II. Thomas
and SON, VIM. Thomas, and John r.
Thomas OF wlleford, and ]. c. b.
Thomas of Tyler
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT
whea Tt In FREE Of DandrufF, II Crews
Iuauriantly.

Yair preparations and dandrun cures,
as a rule. are sticky or irritating auairs
that DO no earthly good Hair. when not
diseased grows naturally. luxuriantiy,
pandrnf h tie cause Of nine-tenths 81
an hair trouble. and dandrufs Is caused
bv a rarm. The only way 70 cure daad-
rafr 4 70 kin the germ, and 80 Tar. me
only hair preparation that WIN positively
DESTROY the germ Is Newhro's herpiclde-
absolutely harmless. free trpm Efesse,
sediment. dyo natter OF danScrota drugs.
IL ailays itch.rg instantly; makes hair
GLOSSY ana son as siik. Destroy ne
csrsc Won rersa&, the Effect, sold by
eatinr arurSists send ioc. IN stamps for
aamnls 10 The Hsfpicidc Co. Detroit,
Mich.
Two siEss-So eents snd tl.0Q.
J. S. BOditord 4 Co, Special Agents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
Mr.. REED QUITE Ill.
WeI-known FIorldlan Suffering from
Typhoid Fever at Cedar Key.

WeIl-known FIorldlsn Suffering from
Typhoid Fever at Cedar Key.
Information has reached this city
of the serious illness at Cedar Key
Of David Yulee Reed, who is suffering
from typhoid fever of the severest
type. He was attended Wednesday
evening by Or. J. Harrison Hodges
Of this city, who received a summons
by telegraph.
Mr.. Reed is prominent man
throughout the State. He is a grand
son OF Major David yulee, deceased
who constructed the first railroad
ever built in Florida, from Fernando
ma to Cedar Key, and was at one time
United States Senator. His numerous
friends in this section and through
out the State trust that there will
soon be a change for the better.
Mr.. Reed is receiving the best medi
cal attention 1t is possible to give
him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
zinc Postal coIIeetIon.

To Miss Estelle Beal Of this city
belongs the credit OF probably hav-
ing received by mali at one time the
largest collection of postal cards ever
received by any one person in
the state, the number aggregating
forty-seven.
Those were souvenir postals sent by
a friend, comprising a collection Of CAPT
tol buildings throughout the United
states. Miss Beal Is naturally very
proud OF both the distinction OF this
big batch" OF mail as well as the
thoughtfulness OF her friend
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
Anproaehlna Marriage.

Friends Of the contracting parties
are anticipating with great deal OF
interest the approaching marriage OF
u. A.. Hague and Miss Beeeher Rut'
ledge. both Of whom are nov residing
al Tyler. Mr.. Hague 10 the efficient
agent Il the Atlantic Coast Line AZ
that point while Miss Rutledge, who
was for some time a school teacher
IS now pestmistress.
Congratulations are h order 10 al
vance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
Mr.. poosER IMPROVING.
Victim Of Railroad Accident Is Get
ting Along Nicely.

R'o F'N'o 'f''S
Trainmaster A. l. Poser Of the At
lantic Coast Line, who sustained a
severely sprained ankle in head-on
collision between the citra and High
Springs local and the Palatka freight
at Micanopy junction a few days ago,
and who was brought 10 his home in
this city, is getting along finely which
will be gratifying news ITO his many
friends not only in Gainesville but
along the line
While this accident was in no way
serious. 1t was nevertheless quite
painful. and has confined the train
master 70 his bed for several days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21

oberlin. O.. June 90 William Al
len white, OF Emporla, Kans. deliy-
cred the commencement address at the
commencement exercises Of oberlin
college wednesday, his subject being
some Essentials Of an Education.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-21
LowMANs TO HAVE HEARING
PrslInlnary TrIaI Has Been Set for
Friday, June n.

Bascom end George Lowman, father
and son, charged with the killing
Of Dunlap Phinney, will be given a
preliminary hearing tomorrow before
County Judge Ben Friedman
This case, owing to the prominence
Of the parties, is attracting wide at.
fentlon, and good many people are
expected to attend the preliminary
Levy Times-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
TIE STATE FAIR PROJECT
PLAN FOR INCORPORATION
Committee on Organization Holds a Meeting at
 the Capitol.

Hartford, Oct. 14.-The committee on organization of the state fair, which, it is hoped, will be revived and held at Charter Oak park in the future, held meeting in room 50 at the capi- tol this forenoon. The members of the committee. Messrs. Taylor and L. K. Seymour, were present. Former Coun- cilman Robert c. Lawson was also in attendance, having been engaged to act in a secretarial capacity to the com mittee.
 The committee spent some time in the preparation of articles of incor- poration to be filed with the secretary of state. Incidentally they talked over matters pertaining to the fair, it's pros~ poets, etc. From all the committee can learn the revival of the state fair and its location at Charter Oak park will be decidedly popular among the farm CTS of the state.
 JAS has been already announced the Beekeepers' association of the state has endorsed the proposal to revive 1t. When the state grange meets in De- cember, a proposition will be made for the endorsement of the fair project by that organization. When the commit tee was in session J. H. Mowbray of Philadelphia, the managing editor of the National Grange, came into the capitol, accompanied by Orson s. Wood of Ellington, the master of the state grange. They were informed of the meeting of the committee and MT. Wood took MT. Mowbray to room 5O where both had a consultation with the members of the committee and Secretary Lawson.
 Mir. Wood said that the only thing he knew of the project to revive the state fair was what he had seen in the pa- pers. He had no opinion to offer on the plan to revive the state fair, but Tit is revived he hoped there will not be as much attention given to vaude- vile shows in connection with it as there is at fairs now. some> of the fairs have become cheap vaudeville en- tertainmsnta.
 The meeting of the committee was brought to a close at about noon and Msssrs. Taylor and Seymour, accom- ranied by Secretary Lawson, went to the office of the state secretary for ir- formation in regard to the filing Of ar ticles of incorporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Miscellaneous Bonds.
SEX dividend.
VETERANS LEAVE MONDAY.
Prisoners at Andersonvllle Will Be
 Present at Dedication.

GFSonefS ab AnuerSonVlle VIII be
 Present at Dedication.
 The Civil war veterans from this state, who are to be present at the dedication of the Andersonvllle monu- ment next week, will leave here at o'clock Monday afternoon, Oct. 2l, and will reach Andersonville at Il p. m, Tuesday Oct. 22. The old prisoners of war, who are making the trip, will rendezvous here Monday forenoon. The train, which will accommodate 1OO will be a through one from Connecticut to Andersonville and return.
 Tickets have been furnished under the direction of the monument com mission They are transferable. There will be more or less changes in the list through the week, men con eluding at the last that the trip vii. not be feasible on account of age and infirnities from which they may be suffering. Tickets that are returned will be used for survivors of the pris- on life at Andersonville, who may bt able to stand the journey down and back a&sSI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

It is a good thing to know how to select food that will so thoroughly feed and nourish the body that there is no indication of hunger or faintness from one meal to another.
 Grape Nuts will carry the user longer, probably, than any other food known. A young lady attending business college writes:
 Before I began using Grape Nuts I got so hungry be- fore the dinner hour that was faint and almost sick, but since have had Grape Nuts for breakfast I study harder and wait longer for my dinner with out experiencing any of the for mer trouble.
 "one of the great advantages Is that it requires no cooking or preparation. I wish every one knew of the value of Grape. Nuts for children in school. " "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
President Warren Names Representa-
 tivcs of Chamber of Commerce.

President Warren Names hepreselltu-
 tivcs of Chamber of Commerce.
 President Herbert c. Warren of the chamber of commerce yesterday an- nounced his appointment of Col. Isaac M. Ullman, Edwin P Root and George s. Barnum as representatives from the chamber of commerce to the confer ence of the National Civic federation to be held in Chicago Oct. 22-25.
 The appointments made by President Warren are at the request of the Ma tional- Civic federation made in circu- lar letters sent out to governors of states and chambers of commerce.
 It is probable that the only member of the chamber of commerce delega- tion that will go to the federation con- ference is Col. Ullman who will be in Chicago on a business trip about that tlne
 Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale univer- sity is one of the eight representatives appointed by Governor Woodruff. He will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
NEW YORK FAILURE.
Butler & Johnson of Stock Exchange
 With Office in Boston.

Butler & Johnson of Stock Exchange
 With Office in Boston.
 New York, Oct 14.-The failure of the firm of Butler & Johnson, mem bers of the New York Consolidated exchange, was announced to-day. Some of the firms clients did not re- spond to margin calls and this is giv- en as the cause of the failure by J, S.. Johnson, junior member of the firm.
 The first was organized four years ago and has several out of town of fees No statement of the firms as- sets or liabilities was made.
 Boston, Oct. 14.-Butler & Johnson, members of the Consolidated Stock exchange of New York, whose sus- pension was announced to-day, have for several months been conducting a branch office at 80 State street, this city. The firm has operated quite ex- tensively throughout New England, having branches at Haverhill, Wor- cester, Springfield and Brattleboro Vt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

A. L. Clark of New Britain was at his cottage over Sunday
 The Mossman girls are out driving with pair of horses, entertaining their friends in showing them the beauty of Madison in the fall.
 
 Mrs. Church of Meriden is looking after her cottage, getting it ready to close up for the winter.
 MT. Munson of Northford drove down with Mir. Ira smith of Killingworth where he Is visiting on Saturday to take look at Madison beach.
 MT. Lorensen of Killingworth with visitors from New York were down Saturday for a drive. Mrs. Hodgins. the only woman in town to take out hunters license, goes out with her dogs occasionally. Mir. John Bailey who once lived here and carried on blacksmithing and who lives with his son Wilbur near Mid dletown, Is quite feeble. He is in his 9Sd year He also has son Henry who lives In West Haven. The storm of Tuesday, Oct 8, caused | many of the small streams outlets to be closed, the tide forcing an immense body of water up and on to the salt meadows and there 1t is held, and a number of little miniature lakes | abound at places along the coast, the one back of the beach between the Bennett cottage and Humason cottage being quite large. Boats could go from l just above the outlet to nearly up to Hollingsworth cottage, near the main highway.
 Walter Buell. will be one in Madison who will see Jamestown. He is the son of R. J. Buell. and works in the office of the railroad company in New l Haven.
 The most popular democrat in town is R. D. Conklin, if votes count. he having big lot more than any other on the ticket He ran for tree ward eh and a better man to trim trees
 lawns, etc, cannot be found.
 It looks rather out of season to see a moving lot at this time of year cov- cred with heaps of grass, but Mir Charles L. Human has one that is
 Good big heaps, thick as they car
 stand too, but the hay was cut on the
 salt meadow first, brought to the lot near the barn to dry.
 | Our expressman still has many pack. ages to deliver.
 William Hunter is now employed 1T
 Hartford at, the Hartford store O
 Harvey & Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
MADISON

Special Journal Courier News Service
 Madison, Oct 14.-Friday Mfr. Huma- son, father of Prof. T. A. Humason, with the assistance of his daughter who came down on the early train from New Haven, finished packing and shut up the cottage for the season and left on the afternoon train. With the going of Mir. John G. G. Parker, the secretary of the N. T., N. H. & H. R. E.. only MT. Uqhart Wilcox is left at that part of the beach. Mir Wilcox will remain for while yet, until it Is much colder anyway.
 Finst meeting of the selectmeh Sat- urday. Same old fellows. Perhaps one might take exception in being called an "old fellow" but 1t is meant in their way of experience. Albert B. willard is doing the car penter work for Mrs. Scranton who now owns the place formerly owned by MT. Edmund G. Coe.
 l Mr. J. R. Meigs has applied coat of paint to the roof of the piazza front ing the postoffice.
 With the weekly round of s. M Day | and Mr. Bartlett with oysters, it re- l minds us of the weekly visits, rain or l shine, for years of Captain Samuel S 1 Shelley. It did not matter how stormy, | 1t was hardly ever that Captain Shell 1 ley did not come on Saturday with the oysters ordered the week before. If Day and Bartlett are as prompt they no doubt will be well patronized The chestnuts are falling off, without the aid of frost, and many burrs are open, and the chestnut lies nearby on the ground, unless MT. Squirrel has got ahead of the boy or girl who Is after this popular little nut.
 MT. J. W. Naples, who has been here a number of seasons from South Nor walk, has gone to Minnesota to live. His family are still here, but expect
 to leave for the new home some time this week. He formerly was an editor
 of the Norwalk Hour. Mrs, Naples
 mother Mrs. Travis, has recently pur- chased summer place on Waterbury
 avenue.
 Trains going west $40 were late
 nearly every day this week.
 Mrs Isbell, who has been here foI
 the summer, has gone for the winter.
 Prof. Peck, who is at the Waterman
 cottage. Middle beach, will leave in g
 few days.
 The funeral of Irving Parker was lheld in Clinton Saturday. Quite 6
 number went over from Madison Ht
 was 22 years old and has two sister'
 here in town, one being the wife O Judge A. W. Marsden.
 A representative of McIay of Fai
 Haven was in town Saturday.
 A gentleman from New York paid ] visit to the Delmar place Saturday It is long time since c. F. Shepard | haS hod Ao har ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

The Hawthorne club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. George Richards at her cottage at Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

F. o. E. aerie No. PAP will give a barn party in full costume early in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
SYLVAN CIRCLE WHIST.

Sylvan circle, o. S. B, will hold it's next public whist in it's lodge room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Next Friday afternoon at o'clock the Whatsoever circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the parish of Trinity M E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Mrs. Esther Bailey is at the Matta- bessett cottage. West Wharf beach. She entertained for few days last week Rev. Mir. Hope and wife of Mid dletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of tho New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes New Haven office 27 Center street.
 Boston, Oct. 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

A gentleman from New York paid a visit to the Delmar place Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Again.

Our elevator, out of commis- sion for a week, is again run ming for, our customers con venience.
 Some new CHIFFONTER ar rivals are also clamoring for publicity. IN GOLDEN OAK.
 Three special patterns with large, roomy drawers and best beveled mirrors, regularly priced at $1O, $12 and $16.bO, for this sale $7.50, $9 and $12.38.
 IN BIRD s. EYE MAPLE.
 Special value $1S.75, re- duced from $25. IN MAHOGANY FINISH.
 One pattern $9.50, reduced from $13.50.F
 A good one $10, reduced from $1S.75.
 A better one $11.75, re- duced from $15.50.
 Another one SIP, reduced from $16.
 Not only these, but many others, in all woods, at attrac- tive prices. Brown S Durham
 Complete HOus- drr.ahSss.
 Orange and Center SIs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

It is a long time since c. F, Shepard has had to have substitute, but on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Sylvan circle, o. s. B., will hold its next public whist in it's lodge room in Music hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All lovers of the game are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
Railroad Bonds.

Bid. Asked Berkshire St. Ry. 5s, 1922 l0J Bridgeport Trac 5s. 1923. 100 1O6 Bristol Tramway, A, 1945 96
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
CHAUFFEUR NOT BLAMED.
'oroner Makes Finding on Death of
 Ro1roI, unvio

NOTUItT NIlAV5 Y IIIVIIIIB UII DVIIII UI
 Ralph Hoxie.
 Coroner Eli Mix yesterday complet- ed his investigation into the cause of the automobile accident Friday in which Ralph M. Hoxie, a Greenwich avenue boy, was killed. He finds that there was no criminal responsibility attaching to the chauffeur, Ernest J. Frye, or any of the Jorner occupants of the heavy touring car of Major Dennis A. Blakeslee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

E. IA. Dowd goes out daily since the storm of Oct hunting for his lobster pots, which have drlfted away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

A representative of McIay of Fair Haven was in town Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office, @ Broadway and l5 Center street, New Haven
 New York, Oct. 14.
 Open. HighLowL Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

VeIls-Fargo Express Co 22o 23O Vest. Union Tel. Co., .. 67A 6SA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-15

Yesterday morning a mass of soot caught on fire in the chimney of Pro- lessor E. B. Reeds house, 215 Bishop street, and No. S's fire company was called on a still alarm. The firemen found a lively blaze in the chimney, but it was cleaned out before any damage was done.