davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
staOtidlr scfanntmadtnnscn.

-----
&er9yonu1a ny ~ oeliatl9t an 1Tgis
pll4 aoeuue 'Iiub gybitelodsS trGBe - 5iinflrp
itet5tg Collars $50, ,ooo ,..s
itGt hr etnen Irintbrrunen, NcIeo!i.gds p9g
collars (S75).
Seri4tsOtmes,., m,i ,ooe r.
tai'Ei ,ur pc enulIrlttton elleS SSusS "a
one ziulnE poI eeSlli{s @aiost ,oo1 Spel "
%eroIonHna Ky ia belidtlPii am - leu
BaTi d. z]eateInoer 1908 6fiHt SnnOsri
5ercrOmma 5r. 2ol oettatiqt an 2 s.oss.n.
oet I've 'i{ Owe niullilpaien Splels ny gus
Oert '2Soaays -sl5o.II,, '"'''' ''''
mn.. %tia""sS: I}eno. ,.uti,
9Hqemeiner SonS Sftls ino ihnt5ia 4ah.
IaqS. u lISS' He'll Gl'I aao , i1aG a'G Cent? naO ss S5S'4l GPB.5 5Gi:
yS~aller-IHlelne lelo Sltt ulta isf.1 4ah
isre' r TS' ,i s"t tSS ,m MY * en MY ,s N IVA Y a.
s ia TN Il DC bon Y sta3sBn I%qaieas.
singi oHnostI W. o5 5T,I33 S9 g5 W. S y, !. 81 ! INC NM,
996IeaPP's esSmmSsi mn 56,rSsiSsiio, Santana MOI Mr., nm
oert ane leNg iiao $s9995i5355hi t35PVu"ES ING ShVVrr.,
ltuh1 tehtlg, 9eHls ls3z nu-}' 'IIus.e St..
6Snsrllleg9'WTislS0e , non a nHzS INN 5'f ien, ,,no
lt6ep1ia 2oHute INC lEuS n y q, GGi39s %, Ssts
Ivy T. W;so'' SSl.r", w ~ ~ S nv srS an,
Nliitottt nIo etel lHo IIHJ6lS 4u .t ~, "5 5}4T ~
nm 3irat5la eenis ISo4 az. -f' Ssse ~'4L ~.
lten Collars Nnleibe ron 1910 Sen5eun +un
lello 8pel paHot(l ott.3tgn 1uuutn !" ~"
l1o hretSla 9elte lSlhEl5hil IftIlolluhHS
Nnleile BON 1880 glpel uno oletbtB 0SaIfnn.
bier prrloert iIlp icons rto 8V9a6'B GpTutS
uni 3pet mo lebJti9 Gents go 42op2js SSh,
9nil Anletof non W. 70. 3lOs' mnn eRsan,S
1al'eno pier galloSrl le@s mte IVY VA 95Pp.
hnrc UNI, iiuci n1o lcG4tHl eefi2 90 fEo9kE;
9oUoHltg ll elhc non IVES 3luet uHo otn.bie
4dnieHQ pier pnroerl ifho lens nno 3ipe5ybbs
GpuuES mo Nptl Huo Ieu3lA eeHHs Seo-f
42hb2)t .hetiHol rinaetgnlelo eoH WAY 81
Nier ino ieb5lg *dllero. ahi Nhnoett VINO etst
mo 'uUltlQ 1oIafs mHo oift HIp s,gu.asH
ron 1851 9ierlnoLcheiiF Jnuiena. ddibuHosIt
uRo orPl mp 'inl8la Spuurs nlo nlyl lnp
'udr3i1 Gcnte tSbl sh3.24t; NlnneI @erpenS
tnltge-Aulclhc non 1904 Sieo5epn 4ehlelp'
nm Hunocrt Sounte Isl LouOl; upAtAsiehat
anselhC oou lFstu Sleben uIlo elelbG III
ieno 9olIare tS37O0O!; SprlterbdtsNHlst3c
pom lsot ght 4alleHo gdt pHneeFL &oI.
ldre, t$s.oOQl Snuls.luIci1e BON 1901 ant
lduleno, 'n0t, gullpGyi Souals tSs.eOOlN 6st
leIllthc Eur. erhc0etuipe,gnle you edeen
q, 9 aI SnilSno nnl 9nnnotfI Spnats Sse:sASiiS
4'uler slilct1e BON lghs Wnt nnn nyelHt9
lnuIenh Gouors t$3s.00o); superintendent
TUU r9'9 O. noG,. .V M, a. SusSt ,,Ie,so NJ iSdis'
JSrf,cb,> ,,,fcrS >Hebs,t S,i,tScrt mn iirftia
Tnnuors ,StE 7SoS' w." ~ ~ 1910
Ibifnitt 2. ttno iti es terrer ntrureut.,
onR oie Snldrc Der loleenoenm Sean1ten nno Mns
SSs s,, t,Tor W." WnS y Hrh Ut"'"''" N''tNs' 1857 -"
''" 'o"'" ""o oa,hs,0s .oren,p,,
tSeb1roc S%rfNeitSSr Ein Jaufepo Ipuars
Cst00Ol pro Sabr.
5trnBcHrcfnicnnG Gpmmi1dr Sinf snr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17

@erorournI Ut. t7b. lnt :. Suli 1908 bCili
ltGt tir oie NsrpllIgWig elmer SllItine Beloes
an Wiuru u. McStliU %ler bunoert Dollars
($i00j.
@erproHlua 9r l75. bcftGiiGt am ,. 3ur
1905 lin bic Gerptlisuug etler SlimMc Weloes
an GbrIfttnd u. Rusb N~terbunbert uno fiuf,
ltg Collars $500.
@eroronmn8 glr. IA, bcftdfiet am : Iult
ees an 5anntc 6. 3tdfer 2ret butoert Hoh
lars C$300).
&erorouuna IN. 1873. btiidtiet AM , ,3uIt
1908, fin Den aalt etrco Srmnofnldes In oer
3sa9e poit @orlnd) ino 3arforo, aocr-4 'ilr
1875. OU0D.
Seroronuue ylr. 100. beitdtigt a7 20. olut
iVos. mr. bic 0eiutltguia etnc SnnlIle te ote
az Poitic g. Curb trei 0ul5ert SoIldrs
Beroronulg pr. l64. ~bcitltisi an -. ,Nmi
1905 tir oe Nepilliarrg elmer SuniHe Scloes
an oonnnn grnoen Nicr Nu!oert Dollars
tSlO0l.
@eroronlla III, 1850 beirdtigi an ~. Iuui
lgUs. ilr Die SepiulgDlp etncr SnulHie Gel
lars ($40nJ.
H'croronung Nh lla Hcitdttpt am /. aunt
lH0s ihr Die VetulGluuuu e1ner SuntIne Seloes
IN ellher Pftci T1nf Hntoeti uno %Bfuan5tg
@eroronlItp III. llJ. beildtipi ant !. Snui
lgDs tnr pie 9cptlllpuup etuer SuHtrle Beloes
on 9dfberire Freer'du kieS OuHoeri nnb
ftnt5i1 SoIidrs CSt5OJ.
snssrlutsnoeH etr Naupsr Hno srisautHns.
1908 'Oii ilr Die y" eeI lad In,5I'' son an lrniO. Sin.
Mpsrue piprero eet Stsnug Der slecer'Ss.
fbdftssrtpa Bret Shnoert Dollars $4,000,
Gpfet.1 tpaptsment.
@er9r0Hbnp m tS0 b~e'titirt ant 10. Suli
lyOs. fur elnei jrtnibrnnneu. Sde oor Canton
Vn"rne itnb eronoipdb 9thi eltroert Spdnrs
I AHffiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17

@ebdltcr NeuHlnofcns6igtnuicno W,
Nlubcrt mo 5luuuSia Collars t$G9, 22Ob Tic
purutureu fir ftdbtineS ul9eutblut. ]iuiUmmlu
getuGt SrelbuHhert ilebeTuIIoHemjlQ Eau
iCna rClII 9unhtrt mn hrciBlG Dollars lSa1T.
$500; 9ceruug bon gtbprteu &irybuHorrt
Dollars $4,000; Gelbiubrpert ltno I~yUtvgor
tat on @tHtnuieHo udthuIloert SUudre
lSlspO); &pribieocnc NloGabeU &crbWI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17

NeroronfnG 'tr 10. lnt =. Snli 1908 be'ii-
ltGt titr ole g'erJptlllglIlG eluer Sliutite BeloeS
aU WiurU VI WctSmiU %ier bunoert Dollars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17

j.. t6J beitdtiBt nET 90 Nunl
ItlItglug etnc zumHe ne oeE
Srei 0uH0trt SDlldrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
StG0tiifc ~NcfanntmndlMn0cn.


MISUNDERSTANDING MT bus ,IaNT I0Il.
gol0nlii gel es perotonet pom Ma
atnoyH NtIruQe lit ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
itllge fiir ncue SerhetcrltngcH uuo %oyur
lbldge ilr idbrlthe NeDtltaungeu pom Wjunar
bpluiUfot tunrhr1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
Srparicmcut fir Uftentlldlc 5idcrbcit,
Inn eh-I chnr LrMneni hrr GrMcr . NnmuIlNn

UnielsL cpnrttrlent OFT 0tutt : NUHlIIHaIt'
g,griicGclti glHgcbote. an Den sSodrb a.
9mnroo" %uoreiitrt. iuerheu I'M Nitrcnli eeS
Siubt9icpittIdtorS IN ieirlent Hilrenll i'm 9t1lns
huuic bis WithuudI, ben Is. NUucmbcr 1903,
II ll6r Born. tiir Die ateferiug non Bferoeiuis
Ter an tGs 6cuerocpGrtemcnt itr etueit Ulondt
tltGcgCl gcuoi1mcu. Spe8tittdltonen lseroeil
mCntS ~gclictcrt. Sin beglnubjGtcr Gbed oeS
liciCrs. uui cine Is. caring Nouies"9duf geios
gcr. i'm Qctrnge bon $500. All ocu Widnor u1o
Siaolrat6 bon baltimore 5ablJdr aenubt. mus
ieocm AngebOt ~beipetiiGt ielu. Gas Heht bletbt
Oorbcbnliefi. irgeno Elm ooer ale S%lrge0oie SIT
ucriuerfer.
I'm stnitru6c Der @cboroc
Y. ~. &ilfinion,
Sefreilr.
Sutgebcibcr:
I. 9arrn Wlahupi,
9rdiioelit Der 0Unirults}erUebuHgs.ScbDroe.
(gohG. ,0,1O.Itt213IfiGiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-17
etiie Tr. B..
Seranfdiaes iir i~ibriidle 9erwintsuuaeu

W{nrnlnno Irttlitl 3nolf Iuuieno Sol
lars tSl2.G00); Greipiuteer 5tueruebrs 8etera.
reHsSer''a. Gtulnuieno SOldr5 $1,000;
timber -3iclp dS.@eieutehuft y}cur iuufeuh
Collars $4,000; 9nrreau Aiblintbei Sereir
Sier ldufepo, bier bunoert mo orCi unh Irpurs
1'o GutlnrJ (Sl 4231.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-12

other national reforms. Shall We open
the gate, or shall we allow the exploit
ing interests to bar the way by the
control of this branch of the federal
legislature? Through a democratic
victory. and through a democratic vic
tory alone, can the people secure the
popular election of senator's The
smaller parties are unable 10 secure
this reform; the republican party, I'M
der its present leadership, is resolute-
ly opposed to it: the democratic party
stands for it and has boldly demanded
it. If am elected TO the presidency,
those who arc elected upon the ticket
with me Will be, like myself, pledged
to this reform. and | shall convene
congress in extraordinary session i'm
mediately after Inauguration. aud ask,
among other things. for the fulfllment
of this platform pledge.
House Rules Despotic.
The third instrumentality employed
TO defeat the will of the people is
found in the rules of the house of rep
resentatives. Our platform points out
that the house of representatives was
designed by the fathers of the consti-
tuition, to be the popular branch of our
government, responsive to the public
will and adds:
THE house of representatives, as
controlled in recent years by the re-
publican party. has ceased to be de-
| Lucrative and legislative body. re-
| sponsive 10 the will of a majority of
| The members. but has come under the
absolute domination of the speaker,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-12

until it forced a republican congress to
follow the example set by the demo
Gratis, and then another and another
republican congress acted favorably.
State after state has endorsed this re-
form, until nearly two-thirds of the
states have recorded themselves in it's
favor The United States senate, how
ever, impudently and arrogantly OBJ
structs the passage of the resolution,
notwithstanding the fact that the vot-
ers of the United States, by an over
whelming majority, demand it. And
this refusal is the more significant
when it is remembered that number
of senators owe their election 10 great
corporate interests. Three democratic
national platfOrms-the platforms of
1900. 1904 and 190S-specificalIy call
for change i'll the constitution which
will put the election of senators in the
hands of the voters. and the PROPOSE
| ton has been endorsed by a number
of the smaller parties, but no republi-
can national convention has been will
| ing TO champion the cause of the peO-
| pie on the subject. The subject was
ignored by the republican national
convention in 1900; il was ignored in
1904, and the proposition was explicit
| ly repudiated in 1908, for the recent
republican national convention, by a
vote of sec TO ia. rejected the plank
endorsing the popular election of SEN
lators-and this was done in the CON
vention which nominated Mr.. Taft,
| few delegates from his own state vot-
ing for the plank.
Personal Inclination Not Sufficient.
I'm his notification speech, the re-
publican candidate, speaking of the
ELECTION of senators by the people.
says: Personally, ! am inclined to IA
vor it. but ii is hardly a party ques-
ton What is necessary to make this
a party question? When the demo
Icratic conversion endorses PROPOSE
ton by unanimous vote, and the re.
| sition by vote of seven to one, does
il not become an issue between the
parties? Mr. Taft can not remove the
lquestion from the arena of politics by
i expressing a personal inclination to
ward the democratic position. For sew
eral years he has been connected with
the administration. What has he eve,
said or done TO bring this question be
fore the public? What enthusiasm has
he shown in the reformation of the
senate? What influence could he exert
in behalf of reform which his party
has openly and VIGOROUSLY condemned
in its convention, and to which he is
attached only by a belated expression
of personal inclination?
, The Gateway to Other Reforms.
"'Shall the people ruler Every re
medal measure of national character
, must run the gauntlet of the senate
The president may personally incline
!; toward reform; the house may con
/, sent to it: but as long as the senat,
obstructs the reform, the people mus
, wait. The president may heed pop
ular demand; the house may yield {,
, public opinion; but as long as the sen
ate is defiant, the rule of the people i.
fdefeated. The democratic platform
j very properly describes the popula
election of senators as the gateway t,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-12

CATION to him? If a trust magnate con-
tributes 100000 TO elect political
friends to Office, with view to pre-
venting hostile legislation, why should
that fact be concealed until his friends
are securely seated in their official po-
sitions?
This is not a new question; it is a
question which has been agitated-a
question which the republican leaders
fully understand question which the
republican candidate has studied, and
yet he refuses to declare himself in
| favor of the legislation absolutely
necessary, namely. legislation requir-
ing publication before the election.
How can the people hope to rule,
If they are not able TO learn until after
the election what the predatory inter-
meets the issue honestly and coura-
geouSly. 1t says:
| I'VE pledge the democratic party
to the enactment of a law prohibiting
any corporation from contributing to
a campaign fund, and any individual
1
reasonable maximum. and providing
for the publication before election, of
jall such contributions above reason
able minimum
The democratic national committee
Immediately proceeded to interpret and
Iapply this plank, announced that nc
contributions would be received from
To-,
be allowed to contribute more than
$4,000, and that all contributions
above 500 would be made public be
fore the election-those received be
fore Oct. IS to be made public on OIL
before that day, those received after
ward to be made public on the day
when received. and no such contrihu
lions to be accepted within three days
of the election. The expenditures are
TO be published after the election
Here is a plan which is complete ant
effective.
Popular Election of Senator's.
Next to the corrupt use of money
the present method of electing United
States senators is most responsible fol
the obstruction of reforms For one
hundred years after the adoption o
the constitution, the demand for tn
popular election of senators while find
ing increased expression, did not be
come dominant sentiment. consti
tutional amendment had from time L
time been suggested and the matte
had been more or less discussed i'm
few of the states, but the movement
had not reached point where it mani
tested itself through congressional az
ton. In the Fifty-second congress
however, resolution was reporte
from house committee proposing tn
necessary constitutional amendment
and this resolution passed the hous
of representatives by a vote which wa
practically unanimous. In the Fifty
third congress a similar resolution wa
reported to, and adopted by, the hous
of representatives. Both the Fifty
/ second and Fifty-third congresses wer
democratic. The republicans game,
control of the house as a result of tn
election of 1894 and in the Fifty-fourtl
congress the proposition died in com
mittee. AS time went on. however
] the sentiment grew among the people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-12

CONTINUED from Page one)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-12

CONTINUED on Page scvenD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-12

of the platform adopted by the demo-
cratic convention at Denver, and re-
quest the secretary to read the formal
letter of notification
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08

HtF
four shots were heard by the ,roomers
at 631 West Adams street, three in
quick succession and fourth after an
interval of three or four minutes
Rushing into the room from which the
sounds came the roomers saw the body
of ACora Bell Smith lying upon. the
floor in pool of blood and her broth
er seated on chair holding his head.
The blood was streaming from his left
car, which has been wounded.
Physicians were called and picking
the girl up, placed her upon bed in
the room. She was yet living, but
there was no chance to save her. Four
wounds were found upon her body. One
bullet had pierced her left breast en-
tering the lung. Another had plowed
through the fore part of her skull.
Powder burns and wounds on the left
hand between the first finger and
thumb showed the path of one bullet.
Still another shot had pierced the left
forearm and cut in twain her gold
Bracelet. Every means of alleviating
her pain was taken by the physicians
but without gaining Consciousness she
died about o'clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08
ATTENTION. BOYS

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
the announcement of the Star and the
American Boy, the best boys maga-
zine in the United States. Every boy
in, Ocala should read this magazine
and we are Offering them the oppor-
tunity. With a little work on your
,nart you can secure a six-months sub
scription to the Star-a new subscrib-
er-collect the amount in advance.
$3.50, bring it to the Star office and
we will have the paper sent to yo,,
one year without one cent Of cost Call
at the office and get copy of the
American Boy for May, If you are in
terested. as we have limited number
of sample copies.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08

that the pensioners MAY have their
money at the scheduled time of pay
ment.
The drawing of the warrants and the
proper entry Of them is by no means
ali there is to do in the pension de-
Lartfhent The list has been revised
according to the privisions of the new
law, and an endless detail has been
occasioned in the correspondence.
Some of the letters, which have to be
answered are amusing, but this does
not discount the seriousness of the
matter to the writers, and all COM
munications are given the earliest
possible attention. An example of let
ters that bring smiles to the workers
in the pension department, although
p,ecipitating extra labor, was one re-
ceived last week. 1t recited at length
that a pet goat had gotten hold of the
last pension check and eaten it, after
the true instincts and reputation of
its kind, and the veteran appealed to
the department to send him a dupli-
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08

When the pension warrants were
ready to be mailed out at the end of
the last quarter. the accompanying
picture was made of a scene in Comp
troller A. G. Croom's office
y While the photograph is good one.
II fails to give an idea of the great
volume Of work entailed upon the Of
fee of the comptroller in getting out
the pension warrants each quarter
There are nearly seven thousand PEN
sions. Each quarter 1t is necessary to
draw warrants in duplicate for each
name on the rolls and address envei-
opes and make the correct entries on
the books.
This work, which has been doubled
under the pension law enacted at the
last session of the Legislature, is so
heavy that 1t is necessary for all 9TH
er business of the comptrOller's office
tn be put aside and the energies of the
entire force put upon this particular
job for days in advance of the time
for the warrants to be issued in order
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08

cate check. He made affidavit to the
size, color and habits Of the goat, and
described the accident in a needless
redundancy of words.
The affidavit was sufficient to con-
vince the department that the check
had been lost, and duplicate was
Issued.
This was one instance of multiplied
work, but there are hundreds. When
the legislature passed the law, pro-
vision was made for one clerk at a
Salary of five hundred dollars year.
This has proven so far inadequate to
the needs of the department that it
hardly counts. 1t would be impossible
fol two people working on pensions all
the time to get the checks out on time,
so the only way to get through with it
expediously is the plan in use by
Comptroller Groom, which is to con-
centrate the work of the entire force
on it until each quarters warrants are
disposed of.-Tallahassee Sun.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08
A, c. GROOM. STATE CONTROLLER

A. c. Groom, state comptroller, bases
his candidacy for reelection upon the
record of his services, and especially
upon the following:
list. He has obeyed and adminis-
tered every law pertaining to his du-
ties with absolute fidelity and with
frmness toward all alike.
End. He has instituted reforms of
administration which annually saved
g. great many thousands of dollars to
the taxpayers of Florida.
3rd. He has placed the work of the
Cffice on. a strictly business basis,
scope and in promptness for service
TO the people.
4th. He has led in the effort to dis
tribute the tax burden fairly upon all
classes of property, and has done ev-
arything that it was possible to do qn-
der existing laws to tighten the bur
cen of taxation upon the people.
5th. With all his might he had at
ali times and in all cases opposed ex-
II IavagaEcef in governmental expen-
ditures, and can point to thousands of
dollars of unwise and unnecessary
expenses from which the people have
been saved by his firm stand for
economy. -
9Th. His administration of the
Pension Bureau has been commended
by Confederate Veterans in every
county in the state. He is veteran
himself, who saw a great deal of hard
fighting, and has always been true
friend of the old soldiers.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08
O' y
G. l. Bl1TINeER.

f.t-
FOR ONE OF MARIoN's REPRE-
sENTATIvEs TO THE LEeIsLA-
TURE. HE HAS BEEN A CITIZEN
AND TAXPAYER IN ocALA FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. HE HAS
SHOWN BY HIS LIFE HERE THAT
HE BELIEVES IN PROGRESS, AND
EVERY ELEMENT THAT MEANS
THE sETTERMENT OF SOCIETY.
EVERY SECTION THAT PRESENTS
A CANDIDATE APPEALS TO ITS
VOTERS TO STAND BY ITS REP
REsENTATIvE. CAN ocALA DO
LESS?
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08
SMITH KILLED HIS SISTER
Cora Bell Smith Alleged to Have Been
Shot to Death bx Her Brother in
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Metropolis, 7th.)

Ifsta a.
Charged with the wilfull murder OF
fis own sister, o. d. Smith, aged 81
years, was ordered held without bail
as the result of a hearing before cor
cner's jury In the court room Of Jus-
tfce willard at IL o'clock this morn
4iIg.
Cora Bell Smith, the dead woman,
was killed by the shots of 38-cal-
iberj Harrington & Richardson pistol,
four of which entered her body. The
shooting occurred in rooming house,
631 West Adams street. shortly before
S O'clock last evening. She died about
o'clock in the same room in which
the shooting occurred, and never re-
gained consciousness. She murmured
incoherently several times while she
lay in agony on a. bed in the room, at
tended by physicians who were called
In, but nothing could be learned of the
shooting from what she said.
o. ID, Smith Is pressrnan and came
to Jacksonville from Atlanta about
four years ago. He has been employ
e: at various printing establishments
IN the city and was last employed at
tho Industrial Record plant, from
which place he was discharged on
Saturday last for drunkenness and
ether bad behavior. He was arrested
twice on last Saturday for lighting
Aand fined in the municipal court on
Monday morning. He bears a bad re-
cord among the police for drunken
ness and rodyism.
How Girl Met Her End
The poor. unfortunate girl who. ac-
cording to the belief of the coroner's
jury, met her death at the hands Of
fer own brother, for whom, according
to witnesses, she had always shown a
sisterly affection, even though she
feared him when he became violent,
only came to Jacksonville last Decem-
J Der. She was press feeder and late
iy was temployed at the printing es-
tablishment of F. w. Dennis & Son, on
West Bay street. The two have been
living together since she came to this
city and witnesses from the various
nc uses in which they have had rooms
gave testimony before the .coroners
jury this morning which showed that
he very often mistreated and beat his
sister until she became afraid Of him
and on last Friday moved from her
quarters with him and took rooms to
herself.
Four Wounds on Body
Shortly after o'clock last evening
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins. side back, groins and blad-
der? Have you a f1abby appearance
of the face. especially under the eyes
Too frequent a desire to pass urine
II so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you. Sold by the Autobiography
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-08
A LIVING SKELETON

Is the final condition OF any child
that has worms-if 1t lives. Think
Of having something in your stomach
that eats all you take as nourish-
ment. Nine tenths>of the babies have
worms, maybe yours has. Be certain
that it has not by giving it Whites
Cream Vermiftge7it expels all worms
and is tonic Nor the baby Price rs
cents. Sold by Anti Monopoly Drug
Store. ;axe.