davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
BIG THINGS DOING AT
THE UNITED OIL COMPANY

The engine in the wax plant Of
the United Oil company has been
broken down for the last few. days and
the new factory is practically idle.
1t is 80 far as the manufacture Of wax
is concerned, but a new engine is to
be installed to take the place of the
disabled one. None of the workmen
have been laid of on account of the
breakage but the men employed in
that department were assigned to
other duty around the yards. It is
thought the plant will again be in
operation about the middle of the
present week.
More than three tons of pure wax
has already been extracted from the
oil in this plant, but the company
will not make shipment until it
has about carload on hand. This il
one Of the best grades of wax in the
United States and is far superior to
that manufactured in the fields Of
Pennsylvania. The local wax is very
hard and has melting point of be-
tween thirty and forty. 1t is so good
in quality and the demand so heavy
that the company can readily dispose
of 1t for from fifteen to twenty cents q
pound. A comparison can be gained
between the quality Of the Florence
wax and that Of Pennsylvania when
1t is stated that the Eastern grade
WHOLESALERS for five cents pound and
that there is not steady market for
1t at that price. The Florence wax
ia so good that it will not make good
chewing gum. Its melting point is
so high that there is mot enough
warmth in the mouth to dissolve it
SO that it will CONCEAL.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
There is a possibility that the


There is possibility that the
United will soon start making their
own barrels for shipments Of oil; that
Is to say they will ship the slaves
and the ends from the East and put
the barrels together. Some of the
new grades of oil are 90 valuable that
the company can not afford to ship it
in some of the barrels which are
brought here for that purpose. This
matter is now up to the Continental
Oil company which is expected to
take some action upon it in the next
few days. r7seT
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be re-
liable remedy. We have found that
it would do more than the manufact-
urers claim for it. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis.
Pastor Milaoa, Mimi, M. K. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold by Daniels Drug store. mwf
SMASHED THE BUGGY-While
two gentlemen from..the country were
driving down the Portland wagon
road Saturday night and leading
horse belonging to p. Il. MCGUIRE to
pasture, they met with an experience
that they will not soon forget. The
MCGUIRE horse broke loose from the
hold Of the man leading 1t and ran
away The owner of the rig left the
buggy to pursue the fast fleeing ami
NAL and allowed the gentleman rid
ing with him in charge of the horse
and buggy. The horse attached to
the rig became unmanageable and also
ran away, upsetting and demolish-
ing the buggy and scattering it over
the landscape. The cushion of the
seat was found mile below the
wreckage of the vehicle. E. 9. Hall
and George Liggett wore driving
home from Portland and found the
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
che We$t Gnd feed Store

am now prepared to talk business
with you as / have bought heavy on
best Colorado oats and hay. Two cars
hay on track and six more coming, and
ore car Colorado oats that / bought
right. l am going to make prices on
oats and hay in big quantities that will
surprise you. You can't afford to miss
getting my prices il you wish to pay
cash am always pleased to do what
can for alt 30 day customers. All bills
must be paid at the end of 30 days. Call
up TIA Black and talk to HOGATE.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
EVERY DARK CLOUD
HAS A SILVER LINING
tBy Adslls Ritchsy Aiksssllo

tBy Adslls Ritchsy hiksssll.)
These are the happy days for Flor
ence. Yes, DOWNRIGHT happy days;
for 80 many good things are pushing
themselves ON our city. Yes, actual
ly pushing themselves Aud beside
the mill has started.
Did you know the mill lad started !?
Strange how much depends on one
significant mill.
But I'll tell you 1t means a lot to
Florence.
It means the man who has stood
around on the street corners with
nothing else to do, can live again.
It means that his worn out grocery
credit, which has long been thread
bare, can be made new.
1t will be dyed with pure gold.
Think Of it, will you? He will
have money to pay his bills.
And isn't that something?
Well 1 guess I would think 80 if
that person happened to be me.
And you-you poor little tired out
woman; tired from akimping and
worry.
Didn't 1t seem good to get up early
and pack that horrid old dinner pail
which in the past was such terrible
job?
And to know when night comes,
. and the pail with it's master returns,
that your days living is paid for.
And you're rich. rich 80 far as the
money god" goes.
Now you can lay in a supply Of
actual necessities that somehow you
have skimped along without. Now
Johnnie can have an overcoat; Mary
car have some shOes And Oh! such
o riff Of thi,ss o.- 10 bnnshs on pay
day.
Now listen: it's not all told yet.
A brand new enterprise is on foot
in Florence. Don't AJAX; that is just
yet.
Aud word comes from those who
know, that Florence Is on the verge
Of boom.
Yes, sir. = real live boom.
Now don't laugh; don't dare laugh.
Lest You might regret. There was
time in Pueblo, not 30 many years
ago. when you could get house for
the care-takiug. Today you can rent
tho same houses from eighteen to
sixty dollars per month. according to
location. And houses are always
scarce.
Oh we'll, that's the way things
usually turn out
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
You Can't Saw Wood
With a Hammer

Confidence and enthusiasm
win success The boosters
lead everywhere. Send out
our new folders. II you have
a friend, tell him of Florence,
the new farming center of
Colorado, and how cheap
homes and farms are here now.
HENRY W. UNGER.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich
berlain's Cough Medicine for our
selves and children for several years
and like it very much. l think it is
the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend it. - For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Fleeencs People are Pleased
Learn How It 10 Done.

Learn How 1t 10 Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With = constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney Ill.
A. NJ. johnson, Of the firm OF
Sheely and johnson, contractors and
builders, living at l15 North Frazer
avenue, Florence, Colo. says: ION
and on for about Ave years l WAS
severely troubled with kidney CON-
plaint. On one occasion was COM
pelled to lay OF work for six weeks,
and during this time could not walk
up or down stairs on account Of tho.
acute pain directly over the kidneys
was relieved Of this attack and did
uot have much trouble again until
last fall when had another siege and
for three weeks could not got mp or
down or turn over In bed The pain
in my kidneys was exorucisting.
Having my attention called 10 Doan's
Kidney Pills 7 procured . box st Dan.
iol's drug store. and on taking them
soou noticed decided Improvement
This Improvement continued and In
short time I was entirely we'll and
havs never felt the least symptom Of
the trouble since. Besides being freed
frou the pain disturbed condition
Of ol,s kidney seorctions which had
csuDsd me 70 riss often At night was
corsoeted. with all praise to Doan's
Kidnsy Pills I can say that I have
not fslt - we'll In twenty years ~ I
havs bssn sinos ussd this valuable
rsnsdy."
yos ssls hy all dsalsn Price 80
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D Doans and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18

in connection with the Christmas
Shop. All committees should be
present. All come.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18

cushion and horse and brought them
home. The owner of the rig then
came to Florence and looked upon the
wine when it had hectic hue and
landed in the calaboose. He gave
bonds for hearing next week upon
a charge of being drunk and disorder
lu
The daily tribune., 1907-11-18

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD-Will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. Stephenson at 2
o'clock for work and special business
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
A THIRD TERM MOVE.

IN" position OF N. administration
il. according TO the Washington cor.
r., jDna,nt II The New York Evening
Post. severely criticised b. thu for
.irn embassies in Washington This
authority says
"Th. .lbas sizes do not believe that
tn. Pre- idsnt has any warlike Intent
in dispatChins a great fleet OF battle
ships to III. Pacific, but they do b..
lie,e that he is engaged In the un'
worthy occupation Of employing inter
national pawns in domestic politics
His motive for playing this dangerous
game they believe to lie in a lurking
desire on his part to continue himself
in Office. and make imperative his
nomination by the Republicans for a
third term"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
A Growing Family.

rdit"t tillWell used To comn,,.
IN" ATTENTION OF the whole State whe,
h" Travelled with his family 1t str,l..
u- thar on one occasion We CONNIE.
sixteen IN his party. But the oth..
ia! "" ""r'' coming down from Wea
Florida AID rode a few miles in -.
sam coach with Governor Brov.,a
and his family, Caldwell may nav.
IA. Governor Leaf now. but after ,.s-
ing into account tho sizes and Ara
%! the Governors children, all -.
would ask in backing his majesty n,
a winner at the end OF the race IN 4.
give him time. He us running Soma. =
-Fernandina Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
GETTING TOGETHER.

President w. w. Finley. of the
Southern Railway. has during the last
few weeks devoted a great deal Of
his time to making addresses before
representative commercial hodies In
the territory of his railroad for the
purpose Of overcoming antagonism
against the railroads in general.
In his addresses he frankly and
honestly confessed. says The Ffnan'
cial World. that there has baen many
railway abuses and that the public
has not been treated as II ought to
have been. but at the same time he
also assured his hearers that railroad
abuses have practically ceased, con-
fession which ought to satisfy all fair
minded citizens. But the value OF
the missionary work OF Mr.. Finley
consists In calling attention TO the
fact that the public needs the rail.
roads as badly as the railroads need
the public and that the transportation
com panies will under the new condi.
tons be- better able to live up 10
their mission II the public meets them
henceforth with confidence and not
with distrust and thoughtless oPposi.
ton. Railroads and people have 10
live together, and IL Is better il they
live in peace than in a condition OF
constant warfare. II would be better
for the public 10 take the view that
, IL is not to its interest to cut OF its
nose to spite its face. II appearances
don't deceive We are entering an era
Of getting together OF public and rail
roads. The public in its fight with
transportation companies ha~ come
out victorious. IL has asserted Its
sovereignty and the railroads haze
! been brought under laws which make
them the servants and not the masters
OF the people. 1t Is nc" time eor in
telligent and patriotic citizens e
work :or peace with the railroads
Then PROSPERITY ani fuI develop
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
GOV. JOHNSON OF MINNESOTA.

80 many new candidates are being
mentioned for the nomination by the
Democracy for President. who are
comparatively unknown by the great
majority Of the voters. that It would
seem appropriate to give brief biogra-
phies OF the most prominent ones. As
william Jennings Bryan has been
twice the candidate for the Demo
cratic party. and has thus been more
In the public eye than almost any
other American. II would be super
nuous to give his biography. for his
public life is an open book to his
countrymen.
Among those most frequently men
toned besides Mr.. Bryan are Gov
John A. johnson Of Minnesota. Gov
Hoke Smith OF Georgia. Senator JoAu
". Daniel OF Virginia, Senator Charles
A. culberson OF Texas, Gov. Folk 0!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

The Civil Service Commission does
not often manage to do anything alb
solutely unique. To be sure II gets
everything and everybody 1t can in
side the classified service from horse
doctors to railroad accountants. Hut
last week 1t achieved the unusual by
issuing an invitation to a competitive
examination for knife aud scissors
grinders. The mental labor involved
in grinding knives and scissors IL
not great In fact. In the Govern
ment service. where the grinding IL
done on requisition. one does not
even have to know how to make
change. 80 the examination in arith'
metic was quite elementary. not reach
ing further than di6erential calculus
The chief score In the examination de-
pended on skill with the grind stone
And the compensation was pretty
good. too. 5000 year. This Is going
some for a common or garden scis.
sors grinder. and 1t is understood
there vas a rush for the positions
Considering the fact that the last ex'
animation for translators required q
man to know seven modern languages
and have an expert knowledge OF
boiler and steamship construction. and
then paid him $1,000 q year, ii would
seem that scissors grinding was
rather the better job So great has
been the rush OF applicants that all
these grindstone positions have been
filled. But there are still a few OF
the 81 200 translator jobs vacant for
anyone who wants to apply.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

Between municipal ownership -
the waterworks and private ovnsn
ship OF the gas works the good ho~a,.
wife Is between the devil and the 6es>
blue sea. II she desires to COOK \
meal she cannot get suficient No.
from the gas to boil the eggA -
when she desires to take an abluttan
she cannot get 30 much rs suAessok
water in which to wash her haaAa
We can understand the economy q,
the part OF the municipality in savine
wood at the power house and not N.
ing sufficient pressure to force ~
water to second story, but Ne -
to comprehend Why the pressure q
the gas company Is 20 low. for ~
more gas burned the more money tAsH
make. Few people. however. use ~
amount Of water allowed them, for ~
simple reason that they cannot est l.
In the latter instance We have to 20;
for something We do not get. With
10 not the case With the gas.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

Red cedar. from which pencils a1os
made. has become 10 scarce that Z
enjoys the unique distinction Of bslag
bought aud sold by the pound. Mssk
Of this cedar comes from Tennessee
Alabama and Florida. and the suDply
In Tennessee and Florida 10 nsaeH
gone Fence rails that weathefe1 ~
Civil war have gone into psaa1A
Stumps have been dug up a1d ~
for more than did the trees vh1eA
were cut from them to make ral6oof
ties. Fence posts have given ~ ~
newer kinds Of wood and Aye
been carted to the peee0 ac-
tory to be sold for 10 esoe1
. hundred pounds. And yet ~ ~
cedar will grow anywhere In ~ ~
ted States where the soil docs -
contain too much sand Or ebay; ~
flourish on land that 10 unit IT, -
rieulture. and will reach . sise e ~
pencil. making when twenty-five ysees
old.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

Princeton University. John Sharr
William o! M1 iSoipl' GO" Seek
ham OF Ne,'r"Hy '"r'".r S'natot
Carna'k II T.un"os"'' and 'rd-"n
Harmon ot ONO.
Cos. johnson VIII b. first cor ld'f
cd iIo WAS ,prn ~ -. p.t";, N!"'
n,sOta. July -, l>'l II swedish par
.nts His ta'H.r Mao blacksmith,
who di.rl lea',us hi family unpr"'
>ldrl tor Ia I>,1, therefore John
was Obliged to quit school and WORK
foI tn. support ~ tn. tanay. He wa>
employed in printing "if"" at ~"
"A month and sac all his earnings to
his mother. Att.rHard, he h"cam" Il
| drug clerk in drag store and in
1877 he was getting So IA month,
though but sixteen years old
He joined the National guard. in
which he served seven years. reaching
the rank of captain. Returning to the
printing business he became a mem.
her OF the firm OF Essl-r & John.
son. publishers of The st. Peter Her.
aid. OF which he Was until recently
the editor. He has always been a
Democrat. and was elected as such to
the State Senate. in which h. served
one term before he was nominated for
Governor by his party. In 1904. A. a
candidate for Governor In that year
he received majority OF 6.3o2 In a
total vote OF 1852. although Roose.
| welt carried the State by majority
OF l6l. 900 AS the first Democratic
Cove. nor Of Minnesota since the war
he gave the State wise. decent. eco
nomical administration. He opposed
extravaganza and every kind Of fraud
and successfully planned and advo
Gated legislation taxing mortgages.
and the steel trust iron ore monopoly.
sleeping car companies. etc. He also
procured the establishment OF a
permanent tax commission to
adjust the burden of State
taxes upon the different coun.
ties. He obtained q reduction Of
freight rates in Minnesota: also q ..
cent passenger fare. and the abolition
OF the free pass system: and secured
the passage Of statutes regulating the
management of life insurance, which
have proven entirely efficient.
In consequence Of these reforms.
he was renominated for Governor by
the Democrats in 1906. and carried
the State by q majority Of 1858
votes, showing greatly increased popu.
lartty.
Gov. Johnson's position ON the i'm
l,ortant issues OF the day can be best
told in his own words. For instance.
he has recently said: Il believe the
States must be absolute In their au.
thority to regulate and control rail-
way rates on business wholly within
the States. ! believe that the Gov
eminent should do no business which
can be done we'll. or better. by private
individuals. The time has not arrived
when there should be even a suggcs-
ton Of Government ownership OF rail
roads"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ~.
DEED UNDER SECTION o. CnA
x,su LAWS OF FLORIDA.

. Notice IS a. ser TSs csssiassse 10 n 80
sss nd day g, JAY; 4 =, D 80 =
elod a. .,.stc.ssc" ior tas $50. - 49,
II .ccordsncc with law. Saia csst0eese ~.
Srsces the following desssiess rosTts .
ased In Alachua coeaO; ssH S' ~ 49,
Tne sad laEA being ssseoeo q - 49, *.
he issuance Of such esstoeess -
81 + H s.sd cer,iaesss sAal - reHse3
.cs6ine ~ !av, tar 49, ~ too tessS
sSe snd day Of Sepssobos. A. y ~; -, -.
.h" eisI 6ay Uf Jsly, j. d ~. --,.osa
I'd Clerk Circuit 80 3. caEvEs. b G
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
NOTICE OF APPI1CA11oN
DEED UNDER SECTION " Cn~
40. LAWS OF FLORIDA.

NSssse Of Tsn ccrtiacsse Nc: eia ~
he I'd d.y Of sepssos A. r.. 2 s ~ 49,
D.;: s s'i iSn sad cersi6esss eabssees tce
,o"lns desclieed property a'as'ea |"
county f1 Gre Sc. 70. ~. IS. y. is-toee.S.
SAID iand beans aa.es:sa :: =; = 81 cst 80 q
issuance Of such esss'ses'e !" u
Cbknowo- .... shan he re6e0Ooo.
u.nsainr 20 iav. sa1 deed YIN isss e.
on ne md day Of sspss2Sss;; - :ns s:si ssas
a., W s,ss "a, 81 July. 4. D -. --roes y
ID es'A 10y =, Il. s. CHEvn. d C.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
viii Have . Monopoly.

Mark this prediction: In eight or
ten years the production and culture
OF mangoes TN Lee county will exceed
the production OF oranges and grape
fruit. II is q fruit that Will create
a market quicker than the grapefruit
did, and will he great deal more
profitable than raising citrus iruH'
And the best part of 1t. Is the Iact
that Lee and IIade counties are the
only counties In the State that can
raise mangoes.-Fort Meyers Breeze
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
THE GAINESVILLE Sun: AUGUST !. 1907

,u.rt - 50 "s3..ntlal 70 ne welfare OF
th, roiutr. To crilple Il" railroads
and nnl,rlnn" their cr"dit l. AGAINST
IN, y, :, interests uf all ~ vii, re-.
main >, ~" lasting credit OF Pres
fii',, 70 have in numerous c"n' inc.
Tax .ridt. >s,- shoNn IT.. p."l'' that
.u!l. t'.'r... "hl" "'a"" II a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
q O o o o o o Q o o .
O FROM THE PAGES
O or FLORIDA PAPERS. (
O O o o o O o o o Q

Temperance Advocates In Clay.
The temperance advocates In Clay
county are getting ready for wet
and dry" election, which It Is expect
ed will be held early In October. The
last election Of this kind was held
on the 3rd day Of October. 1906. and
the county went wet" by thirty three
majority. Two years before the wet
majority vas sixty eight.-Green Cove
Springs Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
Death Of q Good Woman.

Mrs. Il. F. Dillon. one OF our oest
known and most generally beloved
women. after a lingering illness. dieo
at her home in this city lat Sunday
Mrs. Dillon had been suffering agon'es
for several months from an ineuraole
rnaiady, and her thousands OF trienos
deeply regretting her loss to her lam
Nv md the community in which she
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01
Joins DuttsrmiIk Dri0ade.

The editor OF this paper has already
Joined the buttermilk brigade and IL
fortifying for the prohibition night We
believe inevitable two years hence
With only about six OF the forty'si1
counties OF Florida In the vet column
the outcome Is plain. II will be
five-toone bet on prohibition In FIori
da whenever brought to vote In the
Legislalure.-Jack Floridian
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

- = ~ . oses ss6ssiy town
- - @ 0alDssvills = ~ United
- 1Asee ~ q Isast seven
/ o1nna1 sssls wjthin ~ oosposats
- ~ ~ vase DspalaSt0o 10
Nna1su11y pslbasA ~ . nArsAal dur
- - ~ ~ oas policeman at
49, Ne - ~ belisvs another
- - ~ Oento en- show up -
80 . III vssDec&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

u 6seliAing 70 enter the race for
Uo1oea States Senator against Senator
lGAnssy. Who bad already announced
- aa0Ai1aey for reelection, Senator
AAa0s - greatly strengthened him.
IN VIII Tie friends Of the latter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

3 h 1ookA q Senator Pettus Of Ala
n0A Son0v0s 90 q The best rep
Doogn1n11vso g ~ people fro0 the
n1oo1 0on1oo Congress. His succss-
- Wm Deeeahly - Ex-Govesnoe
1annUooa, Who Vas dominated IN the
vu1nnsy Mt summer - his alternate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

=
{ - = os.sss, Nse.s,aist o. The
<1Nee WoQOg0 0vDsss at tAs ac-
- - Clly Csanell = aAaptins
$500 lnese1ng ~ Beard os
bgyusGoD = 0abs ~ requisite
$3.50 vllA ~ Dsbljc ssvsr
II 49, ~ sarssas. thss ssSrsv'
- Gioglv SuDssu q ~ risht to
800 ~ gpsA esnasctieaS and
- $500 vssk q sssaset1ng
odnlDoD M ~ ssvsra0s
ri - - ~ sa0s t1Ds. ~
= - suoAsne4er. OF eousss
.s1ssl1 - .1sas - . ea00>
= - - noR slay i3s0se'
90 = 60 G1Guh1 - 1haisa
80 - loss - vssk 1ose VIII.
"a Soooo tlnA n WaiDanes
e. 6aDss g having bssa
h1hN1uogoss g ssass Das-
u Du1pI inseaa1 q h ~
s q - sAsDs psssss.
- - G ~ ssainaaes esd
- - 80 ~ ~ sswsfags ~
- q sosssaArnSe esats Dse front
- - 1ssDssty igustias q
- - s6oses vAsrs coaDsc-
- 80 1h1s sseinaAs = Dee-
1 ~ 90. svi1saGly naAs
m - ~ knoUs sbost -
ot - ma&Dss % ~ nan
- r ~ est1Dsts vss
- slnsss1 sasle4ly - Coz
- - lse1ss q ~ srdk
HAU1ean sUu1ng . oas-hs.dree-
- 1u0lng - . pastieslar
lonDe - sssa1sed 10 1ay e7s
= elnas ss1nsst1aa 70 hb proo-
80 thsnGA ssly twssU lest
os1l sswsnQ0s paps ~ - b
W - - - Dsssa Swning soas-
1 1loge - lgsafiag q ~ saDs
- uoAae ~ sans ess1iGisas
o - asanss1 ~. W@ any
ersuun esaosa1 TIT III - ~!
s. 611D - bsss ssGavsay 40 0seA
ll1an . ~ ut e ~ powers
= - osUssvs ~ Des0,s a their
- unoae - ss1se1a6 shasess. and
= eo1nanse = ahsoe - limit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

The Pensacola papers are wagins
W. q The low GROCERIES and other
Nves With which the Deep Water
CIV b infested. That's right keep
chr them until they are run out OF
- city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-01

WAo says the colored race Is not
0AkiAG progress! In Mississippi a
4ob q Hagross has lynched . negro,