davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
NEw cIeAR rAcroRY.
Victor Lloyd Of Manatee VIII Soon
Start a Factory In Gainesville.

Victor LLOYD OF manatee VIII soon
Start q Factory in Gainesville.
Gainesville is constantly growing
IN every branch Of commercial and
manufacturing enterprise. and the
people from the outside are not slow
in realizing the benefits this city has
to offer in the matter Of location, etc,
The latest acquisition to Gainesville
are Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lloyd and
son Of Manatee. who have come to
make this their home. Mr.. Lloyd,
who Is practical cigar maker and
tobacco man, after carefully studying
over the situation, decided that
Gainesville was a pretty good place
in which to live and rear his son,
taking into consideration the educa-
tionaI advantages and moral atmos-
phere. He will In a few days establish
a cigar factory and proposes to work
a number of men, increasing his bust
ness as the demand requires.
Mr.. Lloyd expresses himself as be-
ing well pleased with Gainesville, It's
surroundings and its people, and
believes the longer he remains the
more impressed he will become. Our
people will welcome himself and fam
lily as residents, and his new factory
as another industry in the chain Of
progress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Eddlns Manufacturing Company viii
Have Another Fins Building.


Workmen were engaged a few days
ago, and already have begun the lay
ing Of the foundation Of the new
planning and cabinet making building
Of the Eddins Manufacturing Com
pany, which was destroyed by FIRE
about three weeks ago and which
was one Of the largest and best Of
the kind in the State.
While the original plant was a
modern one, the company. realizing
many improvements which could have
been MADE propose to remedy this
matter now, with the result that they
will have place absolutely up-to-date
in every way.
This plant will be equipped with
the latest improved machinery, and
will be better than ever. 1t is cal.
culated that the new plant will be
ready for work within the next few
weeks If the machinery can be re-.
ceived and installed by that time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Gainesville viii welcome as future
residents Mr.. and Mrs. H. J, Pons,
two daughters and a son. who have
arrived from Jacksonville. and are
peasants located on East Main
street ~
Mr.. pons is an extensive naval
steers operator and lumber man, own.
ing several valuable places through
out the state. II l. hoped and be-
Heved himself and estimable family
win be pleased here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Or. M. H. DePass Of Archer Is de.
termined to keep up with the style,
and be will be more easily enabled
to do so now, since he has purchased
handsome Cadillac automobile in
which he viii wade through the deep
sands Of the Archer section In future
Or. DePass passed through the
city Wednesday en- route from Jack
sonyille In hts new machine, which
Is ten-horse power, and one Of the
handsomest yet seen in these parts,
he made the trip from Jacksonville
to Gainesville easily in eight hours,
which Is remarkable, considering the
condition OF the roads
The Doctors friends will con
graduate him upon his new purchase.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

Have = torpid liver ehen Herbine,
the only liver regulator. will help yous
There is no reason why you should suf.
Ger from Dyspepsia. constipation, ehiils
aud fever, or any liver complaints,
when Hesblne viii cure yon. r. @.
Waite, wesIville, Fla, Writes; ~
vas sick Tor month Sith chile and
fever, and altar takiug Two bottles o.
Herbins an veil snd heaithy.n Sid
% w ~ johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. c. R. Howell desires through
The Sun to express her thanks and
appreciation to those friends who
were so kind and attentive during
the illness and death OF her beloved
husband, and begs to assure them that
this Kindness will never be forgotten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
BILLY REED

A gray Jack six years old brought
from Kentucky lass fall, good bone ard
very active A proven foal getter,
pe0d uclng colts good enough 10 be-
shown at the fair in Lexington, KY,
laet fall.
Billy Reed was by Baughman's Jack
lat dam Edna, BY big Powell Jack End
dan Farley, by Paragon. billy Reed
ls halt brother 20 she Ball jack, the
best mule jack in Lincoln county, Ky.
Terms OF service, $500 per single
service. $40 90 per service with privi-
lege Of return a. often as is necessary
within sixty days after the drst SER
vice. $500 TO insure a colt 20 stand
aud suck,
Service money due Tor either horse
or jack when frst service IL rendered
Except when bred TO insaFe a cor
then service fee IL due when colt meets
requirements, or when the mare Il
parted with or bred 20 another horse
or jack
Lein viii be retained on colt for ser
vice Zee.
Mares will be kept on pasture al
IS 90 per month.
This stock viii make the present
sesson st Dungsrvan Farm. one and
oue-half miles west Of Orange Lake,
about two and one-hali miles south
west o. McIntosh.
S. H. GAITsKILL,
McIntosh, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
BABY SHOW WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Handsome Babies Of Gainesville
Shown to Good Advantage.
aevHRAL LIE AwARDED

an the Evening the Young Ladies' Pre-
sented a TabIssux Which Made a
Beautiful EFect-sprins Carnival
Was Grand Success In Every Way.
One Of the most enjoyable, as well
hs most successful, social events ever
held in this city along the same lines
was held on the lawn Of Col and Mrs.
w W. Hampton East Church street,
Wednesday afternoon and evening
being the spring carnival given by
and under the auspices Of the ladies
Of Holy Trinity church,
This entertainment was more enjoy.
able, on account Of the novelty Of
its character. The festival began Ia
the afternoon at halfpast o'clock
By a pony parade all the ponies Of
the little folks being lined up with
their vehicles handsomely decorated.
The parade through the streets at.
tracted a great deal Of attention and
admiration. The decorations showed
remarkable skill in many instances,
and the parade was one OF the leaders
OF the function.
In the afternoon there was q baby
show--and a great baby show 1t was.
TOO Dozens Of little tots, boys and
girls, were entered from every sec
tlon Of the city by their proud par
ents. and when the voting for honors
IN prizes began It was an interesting
one, So numerous and so handsome
and cunning were all the little ones.
that It was indeed difficult PROPOSE
ton TO cast ballot for the best
The contest however lasted until
late IN the afternoon, finally result
ing IN the following decisions;
First prize for girls, little Anna
Hutchinson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey II Hutchinson; second, Lii
Liam daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
r. Long; third, Dorothy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. McclAmroch;
fourth. Esther. dughter OF Mrs. rs.
Their Q, jordan
OF the boys, the first honors were
won by Noyes Capehart. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Geo p Long second |
George. SON OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred W.
King; third, Burkett, son Of Mrs. Is
Their G. Jordan,
Il Is needless 10 add that the proud
parents greatly appreciated the hon.
ors, which were just and proper
The Evening Exercises
In the evening the weather was
delightfully."- fair, and about sixteen
charming young ladies OF the city pre-
scented the Fire Worshippers,"
tableaux made famous for lis beau.
tiful and striking effect. The tab
leaux was made all the more Inn
presslve and beautiful by various col.
ored lights which were reflected upon
the scene
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon and evening" and
altogether this was one OF the host
enjoyable and successful social linc.
&iona ever seen in Gainesville Il
was largely attended and no one has
a regret to make for being present
It is understood that the ladies
realized considerably over hundred
odolIars from this entertainment,
which win be used on the building
fund,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
HUBERT
BIZ Wiley.

lat dam .......... by .,.s..... Helmet
Helmet ... by..,.4.... Lexington
A dark bay horse OF good speed and
action, combining the best trottng
blood with the best thoroughbred.
A sure fosl getter, producing both
saddle and driving horses, a. many
OF HE colts are good saddlers and
speedy drivers.
Terms OF service, SO 90 per one SER
vice, or 500 with privilege OF return.
ing mare ss often as is necessary with.
in sixty days after first service, Or $40. 90
to insore colt 20 stand and suck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29

: The Alaoatgsn Recipe 60. e ooeuA
ne. MldhigaRl mako q specially a. az
nehlaR theguRthlY pFactia&l, tested
ncaefcld reolpeA Sand Tor neiF hst
xoa nay and mo recipe tef the msna
nEo og aone simple remedy whith
wifi nako You Fich. Write then eota9.
1aeY VA gladly furnish pa "a ~
slsla ieiorseaflon lFee ~ Feiula a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
AlaChHa County Abstract Co.
tIacogporAtctl
Perry ~ Colsoa, Pres; ,. ". BaadioE. vios
Pres; b r. Colsoa. see Treas
GAINESVILLE. FLA.

We DO an exclusive ssfract hoal.
ness. with facilitieE FOR thpartiog Fall
Information e1ncerniog tha Titia 81
any nna an lands ,n Aiaehna eoartr.
All baainels ,tansected promptly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-29
A Woman Tells How TO Relieve Rheu.
matte Pains.

have been great sufferer from the
dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a
number OF years. I have tried many
medicines but never got much relief
from any Of them until two years ago,
when / hnnght a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Pain BALM, / found relief be.
fore had osed oil OF one bottle, but
kept ON applying il aud soon felt like a
different woman. Through my advice
many Of my friends have tried L sud
can tell you how wonderfully IL has
worked .--MRs. SARAH A. CoLE, l40 $.
New ST. Dover. Del. Chamherlain's
Pain Balm is liniment. The relief
from pain which Il sGords is alone
worth many times its cost, IL makes
rest and sleep possible. For sale by
all dfuggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

road experts.
There is no need to enlarge upon
the Importance of the movement, all
intelligent and thoughtful men fully
realize what the system Of good roads
mean to the entire county and all
classes OF citizens. We are glad to re-
cord the fact that the educational
part of the campaign has ended and
that work will now begin. Sumter
has determined to have a system Of
first class public roads and we have
nc doubt OF the result.
The lien law ought to have been re-
pealed years ago and would have been
stricken from the statue books but for
tho selfish and powerful influence Of
those who have grown rich from ex-
plotting the lien farmers. The abuses
that have grown out Of the lien law
and the immense permf nent injury
that has been done the agricultural
Interests Of the State taken together
should be sufficient to convince the
members of the legislature that it, is
their duty to rid the State Of an out
grown and injurious law. The lien
law will die hard since there are
many men sitting in the house and
senate to whose personal interest, di-
rect or indirect, ii is to perpetuate the
lien system who vii, do their utmost
to obstruct this greatly needed reform.
Many plausible and specious argu-
ments will be advanced to save the
system that has been the ruin
Of the landowners and the curse
OF the State, and falling in the
effort to save it in lis entirety.
the attempt will be male to rr-
act some sort OF substitute en-
bodying all of the obnoxious and in
furious features Of the existing sys-
tenn. The chief obstacle standing in
the way Of the immediate repeal of,
the lien law is that it is a business
proposition, no hysterical sentiment
tality attaches to, it and 1t affords no
opportunity for playing to the gal
leries. The men who delight in play
ing to the galleries and in making
spectacle OF themselves over any sem
timental matter Of no real Importance
will shun a business matter such as
the lien law and the brunt of
the fight will fall upon the COM
paratively few who work at all
times for the good of the public.
Those who grow rich by holding the
lien farmers in a species of peOnage
will be astutely and zealously repre-
sented In both house and senate, and
unless the people at large make
known their wishes to their represen-
tatives in no uncertain terms the lien
law will not be repealed by the legis-
lature that assemblies in January.
I'VE direct the attention of those
that have been firing upon ATTORNEY
General Lyon for not putting stripes"
on the grafters. to the report of Ex-
pert Accountant Richmond. The COM
mission for winding up the affairs of
the dispensary felt authorized to in
vestigate only the open accounts"
Enough was disclosed there to show
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clogged or inflamed-heed
this. Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, 1t relieves all congestion AMI
restores natural digestion. 35 cents,
tea or tablets. Siberts Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

Tho the earth with Jack Frost
shakes,
Not mar will have the aches,
IL every night a dose he takes
or Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
-Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

If you have read the Presidents s
message you will agree with us that
Mr.. Roosevelt is not economical in
the use of words, but penurious as to
ideas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11
Local Cotton Market.

Receipts today very light.
Good middling, 11.31 IA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11
THU wArcHmAS AND soUrHRoH. DECEMBER II, 1907

that the bookkeeping department %
the dispensary was run against tho
interests Of the State OF South Car.
lima. But thc closed accounts" are
believed to contain a veritable mine.
Information 10 be disclosed there mas
put stripes on guilty men. That in
formation can be obtained only at
heavy cost. Shall the cost be incur
red? Is it worth while pursuing the
rascals so that justice be done? We
think so. Will those that wish to see
the guilty wearing stripes press the
legislature to action.-The State.
For our part we believe the state
of South Carolina should use every
legitimate means to bring to justice
all OF those who used their positions
in the State dispensary to defraud the
State and enrich themselves. If an
other costly investigation is essential
to the conviction Of the rascals let
the investigation be had by all means.
But in the meanwhile ATTORNEY Gene
raj Lyon might go about making good
his promise to put stripes IN the
grafters, using the voluminous infor-
nation be gathered when investigat-
ing the dispensary.
Cotton prices are advancing SLOWLY
and while there may be temporary
backsets from time to time, the price
is certain to go higher. The cotton
warehouse has proved its value to the
South this season and whom there are
enough warehouses to hold one half
to two thirds of the crop the farmers
will be in position to dictate prices
provided the banks display the
same confidence in the public that
they demand CT the publican respect
to deposits.
Greenville prohibitionists are getting
drunk on cOncoction known as
"Pittsburg BOOZE" which is said to be
compounded of fusel oil, acetic acid,
Irish potato mash tobacco Juice and
4 few other delicacies. 1t Is known to
be a poison, but it makes drunk
come and contains nine fights and
four murders to every quart, hence it
is rapidly winning the affection Of
the good people who shudder at the
thought of the State or county con-
trolling the liquor business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

10 EENT--Farm in Privateer known
as the "Whilden Home Place" Ap-
ply to j. f. Whilden, Sumter, S. c.
11-27-3t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

WANTED-By Marlboro farmer. with
16 years experience as superintend-
ent, position TO superintend farm.
Al references. Box 3, Fork, S. c.
12-: -:-3t*&wlt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

treatment the railroads have been
conducted. not as originally intended,
largely for the public service. but pri-
marily as money-making institutions
for the benefit OF the corporation re-
gardless Of the vested rights or the
convenience and safety of its patrons.
This policy persisted In for years
has naturally and inevitably borne
fruit. and the public was antagonistic
and eager to strike back at the men
who have built up great fortunes from
the tribute levied on the public
through the railroads, whose policy
has baen to take as much as possible
from the public and to- give back as
little as possible in the way Of SER
vice and safety.
The railroads have brought down
UPON themselves all the ills they now
endure with such complainings and 1t
requires a broad minded and evenly
balanced man to sympathize with
them at all. 1t therefore speaks we'll
for the fairness OF the people at large
that so many freely admit that the
agitation against the railroads has
been carried too far and that 1t IL
time to call a halt in the enactment
OF oppressive laws.
The people have no desire to Grip
pie or destroy the railroads. to the
contrary there is strong and grow
ing sentiment in favor Of treating the
railroads not only with justice but
with lSberality and at the same time
force them to deal justly with the
public, to render good service and to
live up to their duty as public-service
corporations. All of which Is clearly
and forcibly set forth in the resolu-
tions adopted by the Sumter Chamber
of Commerce.
The agitation in favor of>good roads
begun several months ago by the
Sumter chamber of commerce. assum-
ed definitely shape last night at the
quarterly Neeting OF that body, and
1t now begins to appear that the era
OF talk has passed and the period of
real work and accomplishment is in
sight. The unanimous adoption of the
resolution calling on the Sumter
county legislative delegation to intro
duce a bill at the approaching session
Of the legislature providing for a
special good roads tax Of one mill and
another bin authorizing a loan of
$4,000 from the Sinking Fund Com
mission for the purchase Of road ma
chinery shows that opr people are in
earnest In their advG cacy of good
roads. The most Impressive feature
OF tho discussion Of the resolution was
the position OF the country reprcssn-
tatives. They all strongly advocated
the special tax. and. with one excep-
ton. urged thar the tax be fixed at
two mills instead OF one. When rep
resentative farmers and large land
onwers enter so heartily into the good
roads movement the success of the
undertaking Is assured. The building
OF good roads in Sumter ~unty will
be undertaken and CARRIE. out In &C.
cord with well considered plan\ and
the work will be substantially done
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

ne Sumtr watchmaa vas founded ia
Qo1o and the Trus Southron In 1866. The
Vu1sAmos and Southron now has the COM
ol.ed eiseulation and influence Of both OF
eas "a pspsrs, and is msnifestly the bss,
o1soesising medium In sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-12-11

The keynote of the railroad situa-
oon Is struck by the resolutions intro
auced at tse last meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce by Mr.. III. J.
4cIsaurin. Jr.. and unanimously adopt
ed after a full discussion. what the
business interests OF this state and of
all other sections of the country need
and should demand OF the railroads
IN not cheaper but better and safer
ocrvice. II the railroads will turn
over n new leaf and make a sincere
and honest effort b discharge their
eaii duty to the pubic In thclr oapsc-
tv OF public service corporation tho
rniago;ds,lc public sentiment OF
which tile railroad magnatcs are COM
siaining so bitterly will rapidly dis
appear.
Enmity toward railroads has been
sentiment OF slow growth and has
been the direct result. OF the sins OF
Tao railroads themselves. The railroads
nav" been more favored by the public.
nave been more generously treated
and have had mere givesi to them In
<he nay OF bond issues. rights OF way.
Hand grants. bonuses OF various sorts.
~~nptson from taxes for long perl
oa~ and many other special conces-
ssons than any other class of corpora
'eSdns In return for this generous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
$15 Skirts for Sc. AZ

Skirts made Of black, brown, blue
and gray chiffon panama and voiles;
some trimmed with velvet ribbon,
others taffeta silk bands, still others
handsomely pleated, making beauti-
full garments. Last days &c 40
sale price. ........... WVs 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
$12 Skirts for SIS. 48

Skirts made of panama, covert
cloth, prunella cloth, granite cloth,
serge, mohair, fancy plaids, albatross,
in fact every new material suitable
for skirts-the seasons cream of
styles and patterns. Last Or ~
days sale price. % EO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
So Girls Coats for CSC

Misses coats, made of good, heavy
cheviot- colors, navy blue and red.
Size 6 to IA years. Full length coats,
large collar, deliberately trimmed in
two-tone braid. Last days nQn
sale price .OOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
SIS Ladies' Coats for 1898

Ladies Coats, full length, large
plaids, swagger backs, also fancy
black and white effects in all wool,
velvet and braid trimmed, garments
that are the very height of fashion.
Last days sale WE no
price. .......... WVaVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
$3.50 Skirts for $1.19

Black Skirt made of ladies' cloth,
side gore has circular Of 10
tucks, perfect fitting -. ~ A. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
$40 Ladies' Coats $3.48
Sc Skirts for 1898

Skirts made of panama, mohair,
serge, fancy mixtures, new plaids,
stylish grays, white mohairs, etc.
Garments any woman can be proud
t ssl gs price Last days 1898
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-26
"Ihe Land of Dollars"

Ezra Kendall and George AIDES de-
lightful comedy, The Lend of Dol
lars" has come into popular estima-
ton as one of Mr.. AIDES greatest plays
and Mr.. Kendalls best vehicle. Until
it comes here. which will be on next
Monday night at the Gennett. it is i'm
possible to adequately describe the
charms OF the performance, for while
me plot is strong and thorough. the
situations humorous, TO small part
Of the enjoyment of the performance
comes from the vocal infection with
which a clever line is spoken or the
amusing look and gesture which &C
companies it. Mr.. Kendall is past
master in the art of sending line, a
word, or even a suggestion quietly,
but amusingly across footlights, and
it is said he never has had finer or
more abundant opportunity to display
his skill than in The Land of Dol
lars"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-26
MARVIN CLEANLINESS DEAD
Was Former JeWeIer at Hag-
erStOWn.
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN.

Hagerstown, Ind, Dec. 2G.-Marvin
Chamness, aged s.; years, died very
suddenly Christmas eve about 1
O'Clock at the home of his brother-in-
law, Dave Niccum and wife. Mr..
Chamness had been affected with soft
ening Of the brain for several months
and was brought here two months ago
from his home at indianapolis. The
day he died he had seemed much bet
ter. The direct cause of his death
WAS cardias emboism. The deceased
had been engaged as commercial
man for the past few years and at one
time conducted a jewelry store at this
place. He is survived by widow
and two daughters, Miss Grace Cham
ness and Miss Iva Chamness, a teach
er in the Carlyle public school. Fun
eral will probably be Friday at the
German Baptist church west of town
Interment in the cemetery of same.