davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
DO YOU SUFFER WITH PILES
Do they protrude?

Do they protrude?
Do they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
l can cure you. I also cure varicocele
and structure Advice free. DR.. w. J.
Tucker, 4S 1-2 Whitehall street, Atlanta.
Ga.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
POSITIVELY LOWEST PRIG
Bargains for Ho (

SHEETS 81x90 Extra quality and full size, already hemmed. and worth in the regular way s1OO. Dissolution 6Oo Sale price OYC LINEN FINISHED PILLOW CASES Full regular size and splendid wearer. Sells everywhere for 200 Dissolution Sale . fS
 COTTON TOWELING
 Bleached pure white, heavy twill. Worth always 715c yard 1Ao Dissolution Sale .... Ofk
 TURKISH TOWELS
 Bleached and good size. Heavy quail ity. Worth 25c. Disso- l0I<C lution Sale price. .......I E/2k
 TURKISH TOWELS
 Extra large and very heavy quality Worth always 75c pair. Dur l7IC ing Dissolution Sale. .......If |0S
 HUcK TOWELS
 In good quality; hemmed, red border ends; 15c value. DissOlu- 6l/, tiOn Sale, each. UAk
 BED SPREADS
 Large size, honeycombed spread of fine quality. fringed, and worth reg ularly S2.50. Dissolution C1l Sale price .............p .fO
 BED SPREADS
 German Marseilles, Beautiful new designs Extra large. and C1Q OF worth S:.OO. Dissolution SalO .OC
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

This Burlap is of splendid quality
 and worth in the regular way shades of green and car In1 dinals. Dissolution Sale. ... IU(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Free Railroad Fare to Topeka
The Topeka Rebate Associaton WI Refund

The Topeka
Here's the Way 1t Is Done: VIII
on the train keep the receipt the con-
store in which you trade Then IN ca
When through trading take your Reb
627 Kan
and present it as you would n check.
as an ut-of town shopper.
The fare refunded 10 based ON the
exceed per cent of your total trade,
be allowed. In the few cases where )
your purchases, per cent OF the total
Before making q purchase L
Association. Have each and ev'
Members
ART GOODS, ETC
]. D. Sullivan
ARTISTS MATERIAL ETC
ThS A. IA Whiting Paint az GLASS CO
BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES. suEFAAHESs
TSe Central Cycls q supply o.
BLANK BOOKS, SUPPLIES. ETo"
Crane & Co
BOOKS, sTATIoNEEX.-&Go.
Crane a ca.
BRICKS.
Tho Star Lumber Cnnpa@S-
CARPETS, RUGS, ETC.
Th he EnSS&n.zer-sDisinAP TruAEwS~- CO
ThS Mills Dry GoOdS On
cawMMIa 6Es' WAGONS. ETn
Warrer q Retter;. ETH
oAAE ~ c[ocFett Mercentils %
The Crosby Bros, g;
re re EMassssS s1 4 SSos SsI-'e-O
TeS EsiS S;r.r.,r.o.a.
Tho New Era DepAx<ms1A DeuSA
01 6&HTHMsT1SSLn:
August ClotA$ng O.
Felix d Soma.
Globe c1othAn@ ca
Rerron d MddamqA
3as.IR s,ses S.sssainaga Ca
<uO4H SSIS FunMrazzuROs. E4U. CIV
ne nsw Era DeDaEaas1e 0aSr~
oozFEEs. TEAS, ETO
Charles Eeca3nAodA
Dz9Ss APP s6SDEI~
L +. PTios essc0eeD~~ tell q wooR-
rrx GOODS. SILKS. ETC
Cash Mercantile Co
The Crockett MeTc@nt99 Co.
The Crosby Bros, Co.
The Warren IL Crosby Co
The Mills Dry Goods Co
The New Era Department. SAORe-
Paxton & Paxton
pYFAMOS AND MOTOAA
Machinists Electric ca
ELECTRIC LAMPS.
The Eagle Electric O.
James 3. Hayden
EIECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The Eagle Electric Co.
FINDINGS AND SHOE STORM SUI
PLIES
o. Kranss & Soma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

| that the street cleaning force had been
| making an aggressive campaign
against the weeds and high grass in
Topeka, along Jackson street between
i Sixth and the Rock Island there is still
| room Cor plenty of improvement. And
| this isn't the only part of the city that
| is in need of attention from the street
department
Marshalls band plays mighty good
| music and their concert pieces are I'M
doubtedly the best ever heard in the
city but when there is big noisy
crowd at the city park for the purpose
the music should include more rah-rail
rag time stuff-something that can be
heard out near the edges and above
the giggles of the fair sex.
The inspection of the 90 hotels by Fire
Chief Wilmarth and staff has develop
ed the fact that slightly over half of
the proprietors Rave fully met require
n,ents of the law as set forth by the
state board of health on June g. The
rameS of the delinQuents will be turn
ed over to the county attorney late to-
Gay when the report OF the fire chief
is fully completed.
License Inspector Mattingly has on
display at his office a stone weighing
several pounds which came within six
inches of Fitting his daughter on Mon
Cay noon. It was the result of the
|oareles.sness of the men blasting in con-
rection with The work in sewer district
No. 30. If this reckless blasting is to
be stopped why not stop now instead
Of waiting >till some one is Killed?
Harry McDaniels of the general SUI
perintendent's office of the Santa Fe,
has returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip which he spent in Mexico III
quest of a younger brother, from whom
no relatives had heard for fifteen
me nths. The younger member of the
family was working at a railroad di-
vision point in Mexico. Fifteen mini
utes after he had seen his older brother
he was put to work writing letters to
his home folks.
The Santa Fe is doing land own
ers'' business in the way of passenger
traffic just now. The westbound trains
are crowded until there is nothing left
but standing room while the eonges-
ton on the eastbound trains is almost
as bad. No. west bound last night
pulled into Topeka with the smoking
car half filled with women who were
packed in the seats sardine fashion
and amidst clouds of rank tobacco
smoke were trying in vain to forget
their surroundings by dosing off into a
state of unconscious bliss. In the one
chair car old men were sitting in the
aisle on suit cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
THE LARGEST BOND ISSUE.
State Auditor Registers Over Million
Dollars Worth From Kansas City.

The state auditor today registered
the largest municipal bond issue in The
history of tue state This. was the Ic-
sue of Kansas City in The sum OF ST.
097. S50.62, the purchase rrise FIR The
city of the Me. opolitan waterworks
sue of these bonds voted 100000 more
bonds to be ilse1 for the extension ana
improvement. of this wlterworks sys-
tenn.
1t will be remembered that when
these bonds were issued over a year
ago that the waterworks company OBJ
jected to the local appraisers appoint
ed by the district judge of Wyandotte
county and appealed 10 the United
States federal court to appoint receiv-
ers. Judge Pollock appointed William
A Harris, Grant HoInnlay and w j.
Bailey to the places and the entire mat
ter of the bond issue was tnreshed out
and passed upon by the federal court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
BARNES STILL HOPES.
Thinks New Insurance Law Will
Bring Reduced Rates.

State superintendent of Insurance
Charles Barnes has just returned
from a trip to Lawrence where he
went to hear the complaints of the
business men of that place in re-
gard to the alleged unreasona BILE
rates of insurance levied against
property there under the new insur-
ance law. Superintendent Barnes
met q large number of business men
and filed many complaints He will
investigate these thoroughly and
likely call the companies before him
at Lawrence and ask them to show
cause why the rates have been
raised to the present point in Law
renee.
Speaking of the new insurance
law Mr.. Barnes said: II fully be-
lieve that the present insurance law
will result in a substantial decrease
in rates upon all classes of risks in
the state of Kansas within the next
thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Notes and Personals.

A watermelon social was held a. the
Shawnee state bank yesterday. The
melons were contributed by Arthur
Morton. He had bet that A. V. Lipdell,
assistant cashier of the bank, and Du-
are Elmore, and employee, wouldn't ger
a dozen fish wien they fished in the
reform school roEd. However. the boys
cid bring hack an even dozen fish from
the pond Monday and Mr.. Morton gave
the social to pay the bet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salverson are the par
ents of a 10y. bern August 16
The following young people are camp
ing at the home of H. l.. Ralston, six
miles north of the city: Mrs. L. L..
McBurney, Miss Mary Farrell, Miss Me-
belle Carulhers, Miss Ella Sieber. Miss
Hazel Whlpp;e, Mrs. Frank Hess, MIR.
Lawrence McRurney, MIR. James Farrell
and Mr. Frank Farrell.
You don't know what you miss by
rot eating Model bakery bread
]. H Long ar family have moved
from Emmett to 352 Logan street.
The East Indianola school is giving
its annual picnic todav at the reform
SCH DOL grounds.
Don Tamison left last night for a visit
in Denver, Col
social and entertainment was held
last night by the Indian Creek Grange.
Miss Maud Browning and Miss Gladys
PGllom were in charge of the program.
rair of canvas shoes for 50 cents.
All members of Amity lodge No. Z31
K. of P, are requested to meet at their
Lall Thursday afternoon AT 2 O'Clock
sharp to attend the funeral of Bro.
Frank Brown. Services will be held at
the Third PRESBYTERIAN church. corner
Fourth and Branner streets. By order
of the Cha ncellor Commander.
Pages Big A. flour is sold with the
guarantee, Satisfaction or your none )
back"
Charlie Walkem, the boy wonder, of
Los Angeles, Cal. has been engaged to
play the piano at the Bijou Dream.
A wise tip The last performance
at the Bijou Dream does not, begin I'M
til 9:45 p. m, at which time the tenn
perature becomes comfortable.
T. M. Roach has opened UP new
restaurant and short order house at III
West Norris street and will serve lunch
and meals at al hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Beam and eon
Jerry. who have been the guests of Mr..
Beams cousin, Mrs c. o. Burger. of
S33 Kansas avenue left today for their
home in Bardstown, Ky
Miss Helen Burger of S33 kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

avenue is visiting her aunt, Mrs. June
Baxter, in Kansas City.
Miss Sulphonia McQuillen of Cotton
wood Falls is visiting with her brother,
Dee McQuillen, of $50 Quincy street.
J. c. Snediker of 929 Quincy street
will spend tomorrow in Kansas City.
Miss Addie Updegraf of Maple Hill
is visiting at the home of Miss Edith
Updegraff.
Try the J. r. S. cigars, the best on
earth. There is a reason why you
should smoke the j. r. S. cigars. They
are made of the best tobacco that Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

after the serious losses from the two
floods and the depreciation of their PRO
rerty have willingly spent 900 in
Building bikes for their protection and
now feel that the least the city at
large can GO IS TO spend a small addi-
tiCnal amount to complete the protec-
ticn for the North side and the lower
part of the city on the south side of
the river. I urge and hope that every
voter will turn out on election day and
vote for the bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Mr.. YOUNG IS Confident
Thinks Time Is Ripe TO Get Mr..
Reeder's Scalp.

1. d. Young of Beloit was a Topeka
visitor today. Yes, your Uncle Isaac
is a candidate for Reeder's place in
congress and is supremelv confident
that he will wrest the political honors
of the Sixth district from the grasp of
the present congressman. However. he
tend to show that the army of can
didates in the district for this same
place of Reeder's had gotten together
and agreed upon any one man to make
the race They exclaim loudly against
Reeder in the Sixth and yet allow
themselves to be duped every cam
paign by fighting each other for the
place while Reeder continues undis-
turbed on the even tenor of his way.
Take your MONDAY Business Mems
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Baseball Phone.

The State journal has a special
basebasi telephone or all baseball
information. s-ores ETC., call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
J of Topeka Rebate Association

0FFTCE SUPPLIES. EIGA
Crane a. Co.
PAINTS, OTIS, BRUSHES. ETC
Campbell Drug Co.
The J. K Jones Paint Co.
The A 3. whiting Paint q Glass Co
George A. Wood
PAINT MANUFACTURING, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL
The Z; K Jones Paint Co.
E. E. g W' w ssnasal'ld'
PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHAN-
Bell Bros. Piano Co.
Tho neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co
PTCTUREs. FRAMING. ETC.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
J. d. Sullivan.
PORTRAITS.
J. D. Sullivan.
PRINTING, ENGRAVING. ETC.
REPAIRING BICYCLES. MOTOR CY-
The Central Cycle & Supply Co.
BUGS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
sw & a' SzGhN kSs s ESfsPTz ETC
SHOES AND F FS5iSssza O 9E8cL e
Drsohsel Shoe Co.
g. A. Fernstrom
Matthews Shoe Store.
Payne.s shoe Store:
ASsIet 1otSine co sA 1u en- o 5TISScA)'
Boston Shoe Store.
The Crosby Bros. CO. twomen and
The werren NJ Crosby Co. twomen
and children only.
Heron and Middaugh.
Tho New Era Department Store.
The Palace Clothing Co.
Paxton & Paxton
A. Samuel.
SPORTING GOODS, BTC.
The Coughlin Hardware ca.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
D. H. Forbes.
STOVES AND RANGES.
The Coughlin Hardware Co.
w. e Culver.
The neutrality-suspicious. Furniture Co
D. H. Forbes.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC.
G. W. Stansfield-
TRUNKS, VALISES, LEATHER GOODS.
ETC.
The Crosby Bros Co.
The Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka Trunk Mandatory.
TAILORS.
Wolff, the tailor.
WALL PAPER. DECORATING, ETC.
c. NJ. HILL
The ]. X Jones Paint Co.
H l. Larsh g. Co.
George A. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
Your Round Trip Fare

FLOWERS FLORAL DECORATIONS.
MIRA Lords Flower Room
FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
The Crosby Bros Co.
The Emahiser- spielman Furniture Co
GAS F1ITUREs AND SUPPLIES
D. H FORBES.
GASOLINE LAMPS.
Clasp Espe WnS aSSHay z HSS'i PLATE
e: 4 AND M6if PUa s.i PooD sia'' CO
HAR DIVA H TgTNMARk ETC.
The Coughlin Hardware Co.
w. y. Culver.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
oscar q. Woolverten-
q. 3. Worley.
SEWELRT. DIAMONDS. WATCHES.
L N. Blttx.
g. FreidberK.
Sa%Ss ?: . Hsydsn
ChAs. z. Werdin-
wzLEoM GSSSto6Ds.
The TSRskH Trunk Moagsset9rx
x.ADTEs RHADY-ro-wEAR GAZE
Berkgon Bros.
Cash Mercantile Co.
The Crockett Mercantile Co.
Tho Crosby Bros. Co.
The Warren N Crosby Co
The Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Department Store.
ARATHER. sADDLEEY AND SAD
OLERY AARDWA1E.
o. CrauBs & Sons
ZUHDER, BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC.
RAmIey Lumber CO.
the Star Lumber Co
NEACHKNTSTS.
MachInists Electric Co.
IBAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS.
Fraser Bros.
Morns a. Myers.
MIRRORS, MANUFACTURING AND
RBRATRTNG.
M1LLISERY.
The Crockett Mercantile Co
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Mills Dry Goods c.
The New Era Department Store.
Paxton q Paxton
Topeka Millinery Co.
OPTICIANS AND OPTICAL GOODS.
L NJ. Blitz.
8. FriedbOrg.
James b. Hayden.
r. W. SwearinGen.
oas z. Wardin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Frank S. Brown, of 2O9 Hancock
street, died Tuesday. The funeral Will
beh lde Thursday afternoon from the
Third Presbyterian church. Interment
in Topeka cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was born in Scotland. De-
cernber II. 1S41. At an early age he
came to America and settled in Tennes-
see He has been constantly in the
employ of the Santa Fe for the past %
years The funeral services will DC
conducted by Amity Lodge No 231.
The Prudential State bank, corner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

Take your noond.
Luncheon at the
popular price cafe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-18

~ Business Mems
National hotels
Luncheon 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-07
BODY FOUND
ATLANTA MAN DROWNED IN PEN
sOCALA.
Concrete Contractor Is Believed To
Have Committed Suicide--Mys-
terry Is Being Probed BY
Florida Omcers.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 6.-(SpeciaL)-
The body OF T. J. Fallon, concrete
contractor. who has been missing
since Sunday, was found In pensacola
Bay this afternoon. the tide having
washed 1t upon the beach near
wharf.
The disappearance and death OF Fall
lon who came here from Atlanta
few weeks ago is a mystery which Is
being Investigated by officers though
from the appearance of the body he
was not the victim of foul play but
more probably suicided
Sunday night workmen on Central
Wharf saw a man answering his de-
scription going towards the end of the
wharf and acting in very queer man
ner. Later they saw him leaning
against a building further up on the
wharf.
From letters and cards found on
his person it appears that he has an
office at 314 Keiser building in At
lanta.
bank pass book showed balance
of nearly $1,000 in the Fourth Nation
al Bank of that city.
Negro Lawyer Convicted.
I. H. Spears, a negro lawyer, recent
ly convicted in the criminal court for
raising a note from fifty to one hum
dred and fifty dollars and then selling
ii for one hundred dollars was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen months in the
State penitentiary this afternoon.
storm Warning Issued.
The United States weather bureau
tonight sent out advisory storm warm
ing to all vessels in the harbor and
shipping interests advising them or
a disturbance South of Santo Domingo
which Is moving west, northwest max
ing 1t dangerous for vessels to proceed
In that direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-07
TROUBLES OF DRAGO
MOBILE SHERIFF. WILL NOT BE
PROSECUTED.
Attorney Webb Asks Inferior Court to
Dismiss the Proceedings
Which In Ordered.

Mobile. Oct Especial -Sheriff
John s. Drago will not be proceeded
against for failure to obey the man
date OF the inferior court In not re-
turning liquors seized from persons
who were transporting them on wag-
ons.
Attorney Webb. representing the de-
PENDANTS went before the inferior court
today and said that the motion to jail
the sheriff for contempt would not be
filed.
Mr.. Webb, in addressing the court.
said that 1t was his intention, acting
for clients, to file the motion to have
the sheriff confined in Jail for contempt
of court but that his clients had said
that they did not wish to bring the pro-
ceedings against the sheriff. Mr.. Webb
said that his clients realized the hard
ships worked on the sheriff in enforc-
ing the prohibition laws, and they did
not wish to add to his troubles
Mr.. Webb was accompanied into
court by Sheriff Drago. when he made
his address to the court. So matter
which had created much comment ends,
and proceedings against the sheriff are
dropped. so far as any contempt pro-
ceedings are concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-07
BACK HOME
MOBILE CONGRESSMAN RETURNS
FROM HAWAII.
Young Joe Galloway of MONTGOMERY
Fails to Pass at Annapolis Be-
cause Of Defective
Eyesight.

Washington, Oct. 6.-(SpeciaL)-
Representative Taylor has returned
from an extended trip. He went to
Hawaii and also visited many points n
the states of the far West.
The member from the Mobile district
expects to accompany President TART
on his trip down the Mississippi. MT.
Taylor is on the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee, and the improve
ment of the waterways Is a subject
the President will investigate while
in the South.
Some prominent friends OF Joe CAL
loway of Montgomery called today upon
Secretary Meyer to see II something
could not be done In his behalf. AZ
is known, this young man. although ne
passed a splendid mental examination
for the naval academy, failed TO come
M to the requirements on account OF
defective eyesight. In view Of this
fact, it was asked that he be allowed
to enter and that probably in few
months this physical difficulty might
be overcome.
His friends, however. were CONFRONT
ed by the established practice OF the
department to refuse except under the
most extraordinary circumstances. to
admit a student to the academy on trial
when the appointee had failed to come
up to the physical requirements.
The department has, therefore, no.
titled Representative Dent and he Will
nave to name a new candidate.
Alfred J. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-07
FIRE AT BAY MINETTE.
Hard Work Saves Cotton Gins From
FLAMES


Bay Minette. Oct. s.-fSpecial.>-The
noon and for time the destruction OF
the building seem inevitable.
The fire originated in the loose cot
ers extingutShed the blaze after a hard
fight
A force of negroes is working on the
town sewer. making 1t deeper and
cleaning 1t out.
early this morning for stockton where
they will remain a short time on a
hunt
Local ginners have ascertained from
the cotton growers of this vicinity that
the yield OF cotton this year is much
better than had at first been expected.
It had been feared that the heavy rains
during the latter part of August and
the first of September had ruined the
crop. Since that time. however. the
weather has been almost ideal and the
cotton has recovered remarkably well.
7. r. Daley, of Roscoe, and several
others are clearing a large tract of
land near that place for the purpose OF
entering the dairying business. They
will throw the entire cleared tract into
a pasture for their cows and will erect
a FIRST class creamery IN the near fu-
ture.
w. E. Tharp who has charge of the
soil survey OF the county. stated that
he has found about twenty-five differ
emit kinds OF soil predominating
throughout the entire county. He
states that the lack of humus Is the
only drawback he can find.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-07
I'm MIMIC WARFARE
BEGIN MANEUvERs
At FORTS.


Pensacola, Fla. Oct. 6.-(Special)-
The annual maneuvers of the artil-
lery companies stationed at Forts
Barrancas, Pickens and McRee began
this morning and the mimic warfare
will continue for two weeks. during
which time the artillerymen will be
put through the hardest work they
have to undergo the entire year.
Four companies, the goth, 18th, nth
and 163rd left this morning for Fort
Pickens, while the 22nd Company went
to Fort McRee. The remainder of the
companies remain at Barrancas ana
will be the attacking parties on the
other forts. which are to assist one
another, being Just across the cham
mel from each other, during the mimic
warfare.
One of the features of this years
maneuvers will be an attack at night
from the gulf, the attacking parties
using army steamers and tugs, with
two or three chartered city tugboats
in making the attack and attempt TO
land forces.
Frances III. Is Lost.
Owners of the fishing schooner
Frances H. have abandoned all hope
of the vessel now coming into port,
and believe that she went down In
the awful gulf hurricane of three
weeks ago, and that Captain Abner
Sadler and his crew of eight men per-
ished.
The vessel left port forty days ago
on a voyage usually requiring from
ten to fifteen days, but owing to the
storm she was not expected back as
quick as .hefstofoEea 1t being figured
that she would be delayed in max
ing her catch of red snappers
Vessels coming in from the fish
ing banks during the past two or
three days report that they did not
see even a sail on the gulf. and to-
gulf and seeing no sail in sight the
owners gave up all hope of ever see
ing the schooner again.
The Frances H. was new vessel,
having been launched only six months
ago at cost fabout $4,000.
Death OF Mrs. Largue.
After an illness of many months.
Mrs. James A. Largue died at an
early hour this morning, following an
operation which was performed Mon
day. the third in as many weeks in
an effort to relieve a very bad attack
of catarrh.
She is survived by FIVE sons, and
four daughters, as well as a husband
The remains will be inferred tomor-
row afternoon in ST. Johns ceme-
terry.
Against License dodgers.
A crusade against license dodgers
Is to be inaugurated by the sheriff I'M
der instructions from the board of
county commissioners, and 1t Is the
intention to require every person do
ing business that come under the IL
cense law to pay the required state
and county licenses.
Reports made to the board at a
meeting are to the effect that so lax
has been the enforcement of the laws
that even attorneys practicing in the
city have never taken out a license
to practice, and that those who take
out a license are parties who are in
the habit of doing so and not that
they are compelled to pay over the
money.
1t was figured that the city which
strictly enforces its license laws, by
having officers make Inspections de-
rives four times the amount as the
county from such sources.