davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
AFFAIRS OF INTEREST
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL.

AT the meeting of the Newark High
School Congress. Monday afternoon,
President Barr made further e%xplana-
tion about tho trials for the debate TO
be held March 3, the subject being.
Resolved, That it would be to the best
interest of the people of the United
States If Senators were elected by a
popular vote"
The clerk read the following appoint
ments to the cabinet for the present
term: Secretary of state, William
RubinoW; secretary of the treasury,
Warren Brett: secretary of war, Sylvan
Rauch; secretary OF the navy. Laurit4
%Simonson; postmaster-general. Leon
Bardisbanion; secretary of agriculture,
Russell Voorhees,: secretary of the IN
terror, Fred Griffin; attorney-gener9l,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Hamburg place Eycnlng school.

At the Hamburg Place Evening
School the graduating exercises, which
We're quite informal. were in charge of
Principal Frederick w. Fort, Diplomas
were awarded to Freda *. Honecker,
Lulu Schmitt, Mary Kutta, Elizabeth
Hoffman,, Margaret f. Schmitt, Bessie
Klein, Goldie Dimiere, Catherine Hal
Ter, Margaretta Shaw, Anna X. Prac-
till. Grace NJ. Wilson, Helen r.. Nc
Nally, Florence O. F~orsythe, Magda-
lena Gusching, Olive Edna Heer. F'reda
j. Foust, Sarah a. Harrity, Margaret
c.. McKevitt, Elsie Witch. May A.
Ryan, Louise G.. Carlin, Katherine
Feiler, Marguerite Joyce. Elsa f..
Haupt. Anna Kirchbaum, Helen M.
Jenkinson, May A. Cremens, Mary
Meiselbach, David Flockhart. Harry
Flockhart. Clifford Franco, Louis
Fuchs, Albert Heller, Joseph Koenig.
George Magley, Rudolph Rolling, Emil
Spence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
w. ". SNYDER & co.

Albert Boni; secretary of commerce
and labor, John Hawkins.
The following appointments to the
congressional committees were also
read: Library COMMITTEES. Charles En-
gle; printing committee. Fred Griffin,
membership committee, Sylvan Rauchs
auditing committee, Walter Cooper,
William Levin, Warren Brett.
Ralph Cooper, Roy Smith and John
Crane were then sworn into the house
of representatives, and the names Of
Ellsworth Mobile and Louis Lesser
were introduced for admission.
The meeting was concluded by a talk.
ON the life Of Lincoln by William
Levin. Next week Charles Dickinson
will discuss the local option question
on special request.
The orchestra of the freshman classes
is now an established organization, a.
pianist, two cornetists and several
violinists having responded to Pro-
fessor Tafford's call.
Appropriate posters, lettered in
French, have been posted throughout
the corridors of the school building, i'm
viting the members Of lie Cercle Fran
caise' to attend the sociable to be given
in the gymnasium Friday afternoon.
Miss A. Donkersloat, a member Of
Mr.. Nicklas's 3B German class, has
painted a picture and presented it 60
the class. The theme of the painting
was taken from Whland's poem, THE
Castle by the Sea- which the class
had read. The pictlfre will be framed
and will hang in room 50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Isadore Waftali, David Arenson. David
Blake, Samuel Barnett, Harold Cohen.
Mary Dunn, Ida Dorfman, Matilda
Fried, Julius Greenfield, Gertrude Hopf,
Anna Harris, Essie Kurtz. Max Kemp
ner, Sadie Lott, Lena Link, Esther
Mosias, Yetta Sander. Lena Shoeket,
John Shaw, Louis Tennebaum, Fred
erick Tesla, Matilda Twibill. Michael
Ulrich, Andrew Browne, Samuel Barti-
now, Harry Burack, Morris Erlick,
Anna Fishman, Clarence Hanson,
Charles Kroner, Theodore Scibert, Jen-
ME Stump, Rose Schaefer, Charles
Wenz, Edward zibulka and Edward
Zeph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
For Four Years TO Come.
Leap Year Offer in Women's Suits.

Stylish Short Jacket Suits in black,
blue and brown Panama, handsomely trim
med with broad silk braid and Soutache
braid, giving a decidedly military effect in
spite of the fact that the coats are collarleSs.
Around the neck is a facing Of taffeta silk,
of which material the turn back rufus are
also made. The coat, which is satin lined,
has the fancy braid vest effect. Every
woman Of taste will be we'll pleased indeed
with this $f0.5O suit at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Eighteenth Avenue Evening school.

Arthur G.. Baleom, supervisor Of
evening schools, awarded diplomas to
the Eighteenth Avenue Evening School
graduates. Certificates We're presented
by ex-Commissioner Samson. Instru-
mental numbers were rendered by Dora
Faber and Rose Hahn. Those who re-
cited were Kate Meinkert, Mabel
Brather. William Wolf. Nettie Brennan
and Nettie Miriman, Frieda Schwartz
read a composition on THE Boyhood
of Lincoln and Brcdrika Sapgle AMI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
central Avenue evening school.

OeutFhi avenue evening scnOOl.
A lengthy program was presented by
the graduates of the Central Avenue
Evening School REGULATIONS were given
by Jennie Kahn. Lottie Wadams, Grace
Mahon, Elizabeth Sterling. Edward De-
Witt, Marie Huber and Charles How
land. Ducts were given by Augusta
Lehman and Frances Wilcox and Bes-
sic and Carrie Cleveland. Edward
Murdoch played a cello solo, and u
tubiphone solo was rendered by Aman4
da Megaro, Louis Geneyrino gave "a
violin solo, and mandolin and guitar
numbers we're delivered by Geraldo
Cetruli, Grace Brown ana Elizabeth
Mcmahon sang solos, and a reading,
american Citizenship" was given by
A. Musch. The graduates were Mary
Brennan, Bessie Cleveland, Carrie
Cleveland, Ida Cream, Elsie Dickens,
Lillian 1Freiwald. Agnes Lawlor, Kath-
crime Lysaght, Margaret Nugent, Edith
Pendlcton, Thomas Grant. Howard
Lewis, John Mann. Harry Marsh, JOS
eph Owens, William Rokohl, John
Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Martin Melon
ough. Merlyu Colecomb and Joseph
TROMBONE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

bers will enter the Evening High
School. A program of songs and reel
tations was carried out. The grad
yates were Joseph Best, Mary Cart
Ida Connolly, Thomas Connors, Reuben
Cook, William F'yans, Elizabeth Ger
rity, Terence Gilseman. Ida Gumpert,
Thomas Hart, Agnes Hauch, Margaret
Healy, Mary Healy. Adolph Heinrichs.
Albert Howarth, Max Katz. Catherine
McNaboe, John MulhaIl, Michael Ma
peril, Thomas Nulty, Margaret Rush,
John Schmidt, Tina Sieb, Lillian Tuck.
Tessie Uznanski, Bessie Ward and
Meyer Weinglass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Prince Chap cutaway Suits of various
materials-fancy striped materials, shadow
stripe worstcdS and panamaS. The suits are
in all the light Spring shades and also in black,
blue and brown, and the diversity of finish,
although the general style is the same, makes
a comprehensive assortment from which to
select the one you like. The coats are satin
lined, the skirts full plated or in the new flare
effect with broad fold. Regular $3.50.
Leap year price,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
thirteenth Avenue Evening school.

An attractive program was carried
out under Principal Martin T. Cox at
the Thirteenth Avenue Evening School,
and included songs by the students of
foreign classes. stories by Jennie
Stump, Max Kempner, Huldah Clau-
berg and Rose Schaefer; compositions
by Esther Mosias and Gertrude HOPPE,
piano solo by Jonas Lewis, and adj
dresses by John j. Hatch and A, G..
Pilger.
Principal Cox awarded diplomas TO
the following graduates: Theodore
Beechel, Mary Boiee. Hulda Clauberg,
Fanny D~ankowska. Nicholas De Sta
piano, Margaret Huegel, John stern
beck, Louis Yernick, Patrick Ward,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
NlIIott street Evening school.

Principal Alexander j. Glennle. OF
the Elliott Street School, awarded di-
plomas to the nine graduates of that
institution. A program of dialogues,
r~ecitations and vocal and instrumental
selections was carried out, in the pres
ence of a large audience. The grad
yates were; James c. Cassidy. Hya-
cinth b. Hoy, Marvel A. Hoy, Frederis
Kreutler. Regina c. Little, Raymond
Mcmillan, Pau l.. Musa, Patrick Reilly
and Susanna Robson.
Testimonials were awarded to James
c. Cassidy, Hyacintb b. Hoy, Marvel "A.
Hoy and William Rapp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Belmont Avenue Evening school.

Instead Of the usual graduating eN-
e~rcises, the Belmont venue School
gave q free entertainment by the
Jewell Brothers. Principal Thomas J,
Bissell was in charge and the gradu-
ates were Samuel Klear, Arthur Mahr,
George Gordon, Florence Green,
Frances Quint, Helen Henig, Ray
Binder, Fred Proost, Clarence Fuerth,
Mary Schwartz. Mollie snyder, Title
Shapiro, Rose Feinberg, Celia Brown,
Fannie Cohen, Fannie Denowitz, David
Stein, Samuel Rosenthal, Fanny Gers
ten. Annie Skinner, Lille Clawans,
Ethel Clawans, Joseph Novak, Minnie
Endelman, Isaac Sivkin. Harry Meis-
ner, Rebecca Sirota, Harry Fucker,
William Burke. louis Sachs, Esther
Goldstein, Bernard Knoll. Carrie Gu
quelle, Rose Garfinkel and Yetta
Schwartz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
seventh Avenue Eycnine school.

A musical program was rendered a.
the Seventh Avenue School. Voca
numbers were given BY Arthur Russo
manno, John Brumley, Joseph Caprio,
Anthony Marchese, Michael Marel,
Master Joseph Hicks, Joseph Lally and
Angelo Spatola. Instrumental selec-
ions We're presented by Professor Vim
cenzo, Emanuel De Nora, Antonio Ian
nicelli, %Pasqualino Marzulli, Professor
J. Thurich and Professor j. Menna.
Humorous readings were given by
Charles e. Hunter The graduates We're
Josephine Sibiiia, Anthony Malta, Sal
vator Rossomanno. Joseph Calaseibetta
and Joseph Papera.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Charming Prince Chap Suits, suitable
for early spring wear, of shadow stripe
Panama, The coats are lined with a good
quality satin and the skirts are full plated,
with a fold of the same material around the
bottom-all leading shades. Altogether a
decidedly stylish model, striking in its SIM
plicity, graceful in cut and swing, and per-
fectly made. Really a $1,000 suit. Leap
year price,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
~ fWG q % g ~ NE


Mr. .1and Mrs. James S. Polhemus. OF
81 Washington street, win entertain al
dinner tonight in honor of their house
guests, the Misses McIlvaine, of Phila-
delphia. Following the party they will
take their guests to the assembly ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Crane will
entertain at dinner tonight previous to
the assembly ball Their guests will
include Mn. and Mrs. e. Earle Moody,
Miss Olive Grow, of Cleveland, o.; Lit
tleton Kirkpatrick. Jasper Crane and
the Misses Crane.
Miss Susan Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark r. Cox, will give a dinner
tonight at her home in Harrison street,
East Orange. The table decorations
will be yellow daffodils, m covers will
be laid for ten. After the dinner the
young people will go to the leap year
dance at Berkeley Hall.
Mrs. Andrew March of Scotland
Road. South Orange, entertained ut
bridge last night. Guests were present
from the Oranges and twenty-five tai
bles were in play.
Thirty guests attended the bridge
given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles
r.. Browning, of Llewellyn park, West
Orange. The dining-room vas deco
rated with pink roses n ferns, and
Mrs. Browning received alone.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Van Duyne
left yesterday for Fort L~eavenworth,
Kan. They will visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Captain and Mrs.
Frederick w. Van Duyne, he of the
Fourth Infantry, which is stationed
there.
Miss T.. Cotheal Smith, of the Aldine,
entertained at dinner last night for
Bishop Edwin S. Lines and Mrs. Lines.
Her guests included prominent society
people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

very simple. consisting OF solos. duets.
.trios and charades. Diplomas We're
awarded BY Principal Evan j. Ed
wards. The graduates We're William
Lamb, Edwin Bitter, Herbert Faarwell.
Alfred Knight. Harvey Freeman, Au-
gust Mueller. Lillian Refs, Adele Groom
and Lois Edwards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
1908 Has An Extra Day!

NURING 1905, 1906 and 1907 we hd = barring Sundays and holidays = 365 days in
- which to conduct our business and make a legitimate profit land the slight inaccuacy
of the Gngan calendar which makes an added day necessary in every four years should
not rebound to our benefit any more than to the benefit of those who make III the patrons
of our establishment so We have decided to make the Doth a DAY of give and take
prices reduced cost in many cases; in others margin of profit sufficiently large to
merely pay the expense of handling. In onSquence, Saturday., February goth, tomorrow
be bargain day extraordinary and the
Prices Lower Than You Need Expect Again For Four Years TO Come.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
south Tenth slreet EvenIng schooI.

South Tenth street Evening school.
At the South Tenth Street Evening
School exercises the scholars and their
friends were entertained by J. Wortley
Gangloff, well known as the school
Entertainer" Mr.. Gangloff was com
PEELED to respond again and again to
encores. Instrumental music was given
by Selma Cox and Irene Lucasko. The
graduates were Selma Cox, Abby
Keenan,, Alice Maddams, Theresa
Rocklein. Irene Lucasko. Anna Slentz,
Charles Coffey, Roman Jarmicke, Will
lam Keller, Hugo Krohn, George Pfaff,
Arthur Smith, william Spier, Edward
Westby, Henry Zeevalk, John Meunch,
William Stoetzel and Joseph Brady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

south Market street Evening school.
The graduates of the South Market
Street Evening School received their
diplomas at the hands Of Principal Ed
gar S. Pitkin Twenty Of the mem
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
EXERCISES MARK
CLOSING OF THE
!. EVENING SCHOOLS
Diplomas and Testimonials Are
Awarded to Many-Students
Render Appropriate Programs.

Diplomas and testimonials were
awarded to the graduates of the even
ing elementary schools, which closed
for the summer season last night. APP
propriate programs of songs, recita-
lions, dialogues and calisthenics were
carried out, in the presence of large
and interested audiences. The great
majority Of the graduates are planning
to enter the evening high schools which
do not close until the end of March,
giving them a month in which to pre-
pare for the work of next year. In
many instances diplomas were awarded
by former school commissioners.
Washington Street Evening School.
EX-Commissloner John G. Eisele
awarded diplomas to the graduates of
the Washington Street Evening School,.
Testimonials were presented by eN-
Commissioner George w. Courier. Mrs.
Mary Il. German, the principal, pre-
scented the class for graduation. Vocal
solos were sung by Miss Clara M. Scan
Ian and Miss Norma De Camp. Piano
selections were rendered by Olive
Tore, Elsie Shut and Rose Sturm.
Henry s. Anderson, principal of the
Washington Street Day School, made
an interesting address. Choruses were
sung by the entire school. The gradu-
ates were Jennie Boxer. Margaret
Flynn, Sarah Francies, Anna Horwitz,
Mary McDevitt, Frank Boglioli, Peter
Henderson, Rudolph Loepslnger. Frank
Macy, William O'Donnell, Edward
Smith, William Turbitt. Katherine
Elder, Minnie Grant, Carrie Jackson,
John Christian, Louis Haenni, Gottlieb
Hockenjos. George Laws, Henry lie
Fort, Alfred Smith, jr., Clark Van Pelt,
Walter Volk, IRA Webster, Walter
Wlniow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18


Wright. Of the Rome circuit, has
struck one Of the greatest evils in
Georgia and the South squarely be.
tween the eyes. To the Rome grand
Jury be charged:
THE pistOltoter is a far greater
menace to the community than the
blind tiger.
THE conviction Of one pistol-toter
In this community would do far more
good than the conviction OF men sell
ing liquor.
"A man never knows when he is
going to be shot down like a dog by
some fellow carrying an arsenal in
his hip-pocket
THAT Is the truth OF It; let us indict
them and let us apply the law to them
as vigorously as we know how
Judge Wright has, WITH perfect &C
curacy, said the first and last words
with regard to a practice which the
authorities OF this State are impelled
by their ,oaths and the public safety
to stamp out Telentlessly.
The pistoi-tOter we have always
with us. Whiskey merely complicated
the problem. From an Official stand
point, 1t has disappeared-and he
still remains, ever ready 10 arbiGate
some petty quarrel with the deadly
six-shooter.
There is no evading the issue.
Every man who carries a pistol with
out the sanction OF law is q potential
murderer. He may not leave HIS home
with murder IN his heart. But 1t
needs Ionly the slightest provocatIon
to stir the blind blood.lust in his
veins and, reckless for the moment
OF consequences, to resort to the
means Of death 80 easily at hand.
When we drive out whiskey and
ignore as negligible It's deadly acces.
sorry, we are dangerously near making
a farce of~the enforcement Of law in
Georgia.
when we impose drastic penalties
on druggists for selling fatal drugs,
and complacently tolerate habit that
reaps ten lives where posions reap one
we are guilty Of almost criminal
inconsistency.
Make the plstol-toter an extinct
species In Georgia, He has no place
In modern civilization"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

wAuchula has long been noted for
Ne hans but last Sunday was the
arst time We ever saw bean vlnea
thtrty.nVe feet hiEh, Generally Wan.
ehalA's choicest products In the bean
line come from burch or bush beans.
but the beans Ne saw Sunday were
climbers OF the good old butter bean
variety, The vines Nerc n year old
and had climbed q uve. The vine
Vas sun bearing and had both beans
and bloom on WAnchula Advocate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

The ocala star and nauner breathe
the spirit Of peace with each other and
with the whole world We have OF
hte noted IN both OF them n degree
81 benevolcnee that borders on the
sanotlmOhlous. and for this ,moet com.
mehdable change OF heart We must.
without doubt, thank Mr. Culpepper,
whose great revival services are at.
tracllng such general attention Tam.
% Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18
"PlsroL.rorERs" IN GEORGIA,

Now that the Empire State OF the
South has hanlshed whiskcy from It's
borders the authorities are turning
their attention 10 the great evil Of
carrying concealed weapons. especial.
~ the pistoltoter,
Referring to this practice The At
Anta Constitution says:
With courage aud nth Judge
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18
SrATg ~ ONO. cry oF ToLIpo,
Lucas CoVNfY.

SrATg ~ ONO, ttrY oF ToLIpO,
LUCAs CoVNtY.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that
ae Is senior partner Of the hrm Of =.
J. Cheney a Co. dolns business IA the
efty OF Toledo. county a'Sl State aforc.
said. and that said firm viii ray the
sum OF one hundred Dollars zoe each
and every case W Ca,AEEh that cannot
% ,arri 10y tee use ~ Halls Catarrh
Cure. PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before m9 and subscribed
In my Presyncc, this sch day o. NJ
ocmbes, A, n lSSS, A.w. GLEASON.
tSeall Notary Public
Halls CatArvh Cure Is taken intern
ally, and acts dlrcclly o. the blood and
muoOas surface % the system, SsSd
tor testimonials frcc
y. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Taledo.0
Sold by all drlggiSts. CSC.
Take Halls Family Piils tOg e0nsti-
patty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

Inc Land Department az ,hc Flor.
Ida East Coast which has been i0;iS
some e1cellvnt work In locating so,,
tiers, IL nov arranging for the move
nent OF fifteen families nom Aikeu.
=. { Langley, 3 C.. and Augusta.
Ca to near Minis Florida where
they will engage IN orange growing
and truck gardening ca the cooper.
alive plan. The party will consist
Of business men and meohsnioa, NhO
viii make az Lhspectson tour next
Neek.-St Augustine Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

bladder spccialist, and is wonderful,
,ucctssiul in promptly curing lame back,
lric acid. cGtarrlI Of the Bladder and
Hright's Disease, which is the wors,
form Of kidacy trouble,
Dr.. Kilmcr's SNamp-Rcot IL not rec.
ommendcl for everything bEtii you have
kidney, LIVER or bladder trouble Il viii be
found Just the remedy yoa nccl. It has
been tcs'td IN 30 rinry ways, ~ hospital
work and in-I riyate practice, and has
proved - sucCcsail, "a every case that q
spccil, r.rnuvemcut has ben made b.,
winch an r,a5e-s Il tais ual u. Who have
rot already '-'cl Il, MAY have n sample
battle a,ii n a.. hy w.aI, also a hook tell
ju. r,ure go. 2 S,yn.p,Eos, aud how I,
ahd pati. yu, l.sycl. !ueyc adder trog
Us. N'h.c r.'::Ic EcSt''u calling III,
generous oil, in this payer anasenG YOU
~, ssl,p, EHrer Z e
e Co., MAelhII7n, ySte = 49,, - ~
v =. T.. reSu,~, attpt,. Sf.t N
Gtty.cCnt au ole. '--sA 49, - ~
dollar size h. .vsN-c noa's q Ss@nPhoet
so!I ey al Aucl LW.gisss Don't make
any rI,Ss.ll, tpt gcme.Ehg, tIc nlnIc,
Sv M Re-. y. ! 'wcr's Swamp Root,
sol tic cG.'e,s ANsaamten, y, V, o.
every bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

There 10 now ON exhibition at tho
land ONCE Of the FloUda East Coast
railway a couple Of stalks OF the Sea
Ialand cotton raised at Elkton last
summer. Those stalks are nine feet
tall and the branches spread out over
ave feet The staple IL OF an excel.
lent quality, st Augustine Record,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

Parties writing items for publiea.
tlon IN The Sun must sign their name,
~ order that the editor may know
Who he IL indebted TO for the contribu.
tlon, II you are ashamed OF your
same or contribution, do us the kind.
Hess TO send your production to some
ether paper We do not desire II.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

The president Of Smith College says
tAat too much educatlan spells the
girls ~ wives, and at the same
moment vardaman says that eduea.
eion is running the negroes. Someone
should stop Rockefeller, Carnegie and
''the bunch" before the country goes
q the bow.woWs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

Colonel J. Ham. Lewis has hastened
% deny that no said: "All women
witnesaes are perjurers." Think Of the
peer fellows fate II his denial fails
% carry convictionl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

Sometimes TO change boarding
hOusss IL to aiter-and improve-the
whole COURSE and routine Of ones daily
Ilfe. Think II overland read the want
eds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

There will be little delay in selling
that property when q classified ad.
shall have found the logical purChas-
-" for you.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

cures made by DR.
Kiliner's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad
der remedy.
It is the great med
Zeal triumph Of the
nineteenth century
discovered fterycar
Of scientific research
by Or. kilmer, thu
eminent kidney ant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18

Al aavsftiSlng blils become due Gftsr first
eppsamncs Of Advsrtisemkni. tsnIsas othsFwiss
alpaiated IA eOnlFacl. PaFlIes not known 70 ~
wlA BE- FsaniFsd 70 pay for advsrtlaing IN a.
Wnnee. Address, THR DAILY SUN.
oAfnnsVILGS. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
ne credl,ors, lssatses Ana distrioutees ~
N, J. Barry, eNease \ late OF Alaehua county,
fiot,ta, ard AL ann ever persyns vhOuao-
ever bAvtns aay oiAim % demand against ne
estate OF " J H1rvys deceAxed. are hereby
no'ieed 10 presebt Ne sssle 70 tha unAersigb-
81. ahnlnis,ra,stx, vithiu ne time FequirSd b.
LAW, sc same utl ~ 6arQRd
EeWbeFft IA rrr latA t1G
dARGAkGT-f ~ BARRY.
AdU'f stratFiE ~ she Sstaie % y, J Barr,
Deceased.