davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
A Terrible Blunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign of constipation, bilious
ness or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only Csc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Barber f. (ccused Of Robbery.

CofeyviliN Kan.,. Dec. 27.-Charles
Culver, barber. was arrested charged
with the robbery of the Mulberry,
Kan, postoffice October IL, when $500
was stolen. The police say Culver
confessed that he and q partner got
the money and had spent 1t cir Later,
they say, he denied the confession.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Bonds to be Readvertised.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 27.-The
state board of fund commissioners
will meet Thursday to readvertise for
the sale of the $3,5OO,00O new capitol
bonds. The board will decide at the
meeting whether it will accept the
bids submitted December for the
$155,O0O of the bonds or readvertise
for the sargSpf the entire issue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
For Sale.

Two N-acre farms in Bates county,
Missouri, with good improvements
and good orchards. For prices and
descriptions address j. P. Hart, But
Ter, Mo. 94t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
.sEPERA7E CIRCUIT IN
M0N0NGAL|A- COUNTY
BAR ASSOCIATION WANTS RESI-.
DENT JUDGE AND FOUR TERMS
OF COURT YEARLY-To GO TO
CHARLESTON. -,7

MORGANTOWN. Feb. l5.--At1 n
meeting of the Bar Association this af-
ternoon, a resolution was passed au.
tltorizing the appointment OF commit
tee to go to Charleston and make an
effort to have passed bill authorizing
a separate circuit for Monongnlia
county with resident Judge and four
terms Of court year. Attorney Edgar
Stewart was named rs chairman Of the
committee and he will announce the
other members this evening or tomor.
row morning. H5Si1
1t is proposed that the terms be held
in January, April, July and October.
There is every reasoh to believe that
the delegation will be successful and
that the circuit, Including this county
alone, will be created.
The meeting was called at o'clock
and was largely attended by the mem
bers Of the association. The trip to
the capitol will be made Immediately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
FEARS
ANNEXAT|ON.BY
UNITED STATES
NORTHERN NElGHRoRs FEEL
THAT TRADE AGREEMENT WILL
LEAD TO THE STATES AcQuiR.
ING MORE TERRITORY.

OTTAWA. Deb. l5.-Commercial
union followed by annexation to the
United States is the inevitable mean.
Ing OF the pending reciprocity agree.
ment as interpreted by the conserva.
tive opposition In the Canadian parl'a.
ment. This sentiment dominated a
three hours speech by George r. Eos.
ter yesterday. who. under the conser.
vative government was finance minis.
terSand tariff aniak karEt lfis ssspeech Is
considered typical Of a long series to
from both sides and It Is not ex.
pected vote will be reached for at
least three weeks. t 81
Mr.. Foster argued that as the result
Of reciprocity Yankee trusts and
money interests would own or control
Canada's natural resources It was
the thin edge OF the wedge. he said.
which would be driven home until
there was absolute free trade between
Canada and the United States, with a
tariff wall against the rest OF the
world. 4&
"The agreement" he contended,
forever dishes Canada's chance Of Oh
tanning preference from Britain.
Canadians become hewers of wood and
drawers OF water for the United
States. Sentiment In the unltcu
States which Is urging reciprocity Is
not based on romance, but on political
grounds and has for Its object the con.
quest Of Canada by peaceful means.
There is danger ahead and this path
will lead us away from Britain"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
FREE EXHIBITION
GAR COMING HERE
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SHOWING THE MANY PRODUCTS
RAISED IN WASHINGTON AND
MONTANA.

On Friday, February 18th, 4 Great
Northern Railway exhibit car contain.
ing II beautiful display OF products
from Washington and Montana will be
here.
The exhibit is said to be the finest
and most complete one ever sent out
and includes all the varieties of fruits,
grain. grasses and vegetables grown
In the fertile regions of the above
named states. The exhibit Is entirely
free, as well as the stereopiicon lee
ture. showing 100 beautiful colorcd
lantern slides of scenes taken in that
part OF the country. The car will be
open all day and the pictures and lee
ture will take place In the evening
The circulars advertising the coming
exhibit, In part say: I'VE have no
land TO sell but we want You to know
about the great opportunities for
farmers, fruit growers and homescek.
crs In the Great Northwest. Every.
body welcome"
The car Is now at Morgant6wn.
There doubtless will be hundreds of
persons to"visit the car upon Its ar.
rival here on next Friday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
NO PRETTY DAYS.
f|0R THIS His WEEK
THE LOCAL WEATHER SAGE HAS
GONE AND ouEERED THE
WHOLE THING WITH HIS DOPE.

Nature Smiled smole" upon Fair
mont yesterday; the greater part oI
the day was almost like beautiful
May weather and last night, to top It
of, the moon rose in all its glory.
Yes. tt was a beautiful day and
night, but to spoil 1t all the local
weather sage had to come buttln' in
last evening with his forecast for the
rest OF the week and tell the readers
OF the West Virglnian that we are not
to have any more pretty. clear wealth.
or until next Sunday.
With all due respect to the sage, no
one sent for him 10 bring In any such
forecast. AS he has been so kind rs
come, even though i Is a bitter dose,
TO deliver it. then the worst mus,
II will have 10 be taken.
He says--bless his nerve: Wednes.
day ttoday). viii be stormy, especial.
" late in the evening. followed with
colder weather on Thursday. On Fri.
day cold wave Will strike Fairmont
and vicinity, and the week will close
on Saturday with cold rains or snow.
Sunday vii be fair.
That tells the whole story In Il Rni.
shell. And it's safe bet that the old
veteran prophet will not be far on;
In fact. he says, he will not be off nj
all. He has certainly made good thus
far this winter. and in the words Of
Patrick Henry, THE only way by
which we can judge the future is by
the past"
In talk with the veteran he said
that We will have an early spring ami
that II will not come In Ike 1t d!l lasl
year-Ma,ch like summer and Apsl
almost as cold as winter. lie said that
this month will see the last OF cold
weather and March will be warm for
that month, followed with pleasant
weather until the leaves begin to tuln
q golden brown and the birl: south
ward fy.
Hereafter the local sage's weather
pre- rc,,ln: for the week vii! be fou;.l
IN MoRaa!'s paper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
VOLUME ME-; WI. i, /
BRIBERY CHARGES WILL
NOT BE. INVESTIGATED
RESOLUTION WILL BE PER.
\ !MlfTTEo TO LAY ON THE TABLE
Il ,SUNMoLEsTED.

.si; .ss;;s CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 10
Deaf earsar being turned to the ap.
4 peal OF the. Democratic press and the
rank and file Of the party for an Inyes-
Sltigation OF the bribry charges by the
fifteen Democratic Senators who re-
1 fuse to keep, the. pledges they made
last week when they statd that an in
/ 9yestigation committee would be ap-
Snolnted at once. One Of the promi-
Snent Democratic leaders OF tho State,
who is In Charleston, boosted tonight
I that the legislature would end without
4 an investigation being made into the
Il sensational charges preferred against
Watson and Chiffon by the Democratic
leaders Of the Senate and lower house.
" Democratic members Of the legisla-
5ture who have made the charges state
that the action OF the Democratic Sen.
aiors indicates that they seem to be
afraid OF an inquiry, and that unless
the Democratic United Staes Senators
are ylndlcated 1t will mean the defeat
OF the Democratic party at the polls
next election. Every time an attempt
Y Is made investigate the charges SEN
ator Mclntire or other Democratic
q &lientenants OF the Watson.C Chiffon com.
9bination s!detrack the appointing OF Il
committee by asking that the matter.
1 be postponed for day or two until
some changes are made in the resolu.
tions. This has occurred on six diff.
Stferent occasions. and us result near
ssly four weeks have passed since the
charges have been made and the legls.
lature is now on the last lap OF its
session
Statements have been made that
there are, too many Democrats impli-
9cated In the charges for the investiga-
( ton to,eyer be ordered by this Demo.
5cratIc legislature: 5.,.:.., .5,.
More than half the Democratic news
& papers Spf the State are in favor Of
the investigation, and through their
editorial columns announce that It is
suicide for the party to apply a white
wash brush to the charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
JAIL ] FOR KID
AND AN. .L|V|NGST0NS
ALLEGED POOL EXPERT AND
COMPANIONS HELD ITO THE
I GRAND JuRY-DEvENY VlNDl.
GATED.

Jack Baldrldgc, Of Ohio, better
known locally as kid" Dawson, the
elleged pool expert, who has been In
Fairmont for the past several weeks,
was remanded to the county Jail to
await action OF the next grand jury In
default OF $500 bond after being given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
F. S. Amos late yesterday afternoon.
as mentioned in tho West Virginian
last evening. Baldridge Is charged
with having snatched a purse contain
ing s12O from George N. Parker. Of
Morgantown, at local hotel saloon
about two weeks ago.
Jay and Thornton Livingston, broth.
ers. who claim their home in Virginia.
and who, It Is alleged, were with Bal.
bridge at the time the robbery oc.
cured, were also remanded to the
county jail to be held as witnesses as
they were unable to give bond In the
sum OF $1O0 each for their appearance
before the Grand jury. The accused
we're defended at the hearing by Attor-
ney H. N. Ogden and J. P. Kirby while
the State was represented by Prosecu.
tor Tusca Morris. VIII
After the completion OF the hear.
Ing before Justice Amos Proprietor
Thomas A. Deveny. Of the Marietta
rool room. was given a hearing before
Mayor Martin on charge Of permit.
ting gambling in his pool room, which
grew out OF the testimony given before
Justice Amos when Baldridge and the
Livingston brothers stated that they
we're playing pool for money In Mr..
Deveny'sI place. Mr.. Deveny was rep.
resented by Attorney NJ. ". Ogden
and City Solicitor Haggerty appeared
for the city. It was conclusively shown
that Mr.. Deyeny knew nothing about
such bets being made and 1t was fur.
, tner shown by the three men who pre-.
ferred the charge that the bet was not
even made In the Marietta pool room
but on the street. The mayor then
dismissed Mr.. Deveny. he being en-
tirely yindicated Of the charge against
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
SECRET SERVICE
MEN ARE At WORK
WILL FERRET OUT THE TRAIN
KY ROBBERY IN GEORGIA WHICH
OCCURRED SEVERAL WEEKS
II AGO.

.s ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. 15.-Secre:
service men, 1t became known to-day.
are working on tho mysterious theft
Of the bank paper and cash amounting
&c over half q million dollars Irem the
two mail pouches In transit near
brunswick about month ago. They
were stolen when thrown from the At
Slania, birmingham and Atlantic rail.
road train at Thalman, Ca, to be
transferred to Sea Board Afr Line,
They only took these bags although
many others were lying near and the
postal authorities arc sure that the
;culprits knew the valuable contents in
the pouches. Resides checks and
drafts, many registered letters con-
tanning money were In the bags. Much
.ol the paper taken Tas+acgotiable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

RESOLUTION
CARRIED
SENATE BY A VOTE OF 22 TO8IN.
sTRucTs WEST VIRGINIA, REP
REsENTATfvEs IN CONGRESS
TO FAVOR THE RECIPROCITY
TREATY. g.It
Especial to West. virglnian.

ILL.,
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. l5.-
The Senate by vote OF % TO 8 passed
the Meredith resolution authorizing
Senators and Congressman of Wesi
Virginia 10 vote for the Canada recjp
rocity bill. Seven OF fifteen Republi
cans and one Democrat voted agains,
the resolutio. Those voting against
the Meredith resolution were: Eng
land. Finn. Hearne, Johnston, Mcln.
tire, Smith, OF Cabell. White, Hatfield
The Senate passed a bill increasing
tho salaries OF school teachers holding
No. | certificates to so; No. 9. $40;
No. 8 remains the same.
Delegate Dice offered judicial redis.
tiictins in House making "a circuits
in the State With two judges for the
First district. The bill makes Taylor
and Monongalia counties the Goth cir.
cult; Grant, Tucker and Preston, 22d
circuit; Harrison. 18th circuit; Ma.
rion, 18th circuit.
Jim Grow bill went to third reading
after considerable debate. it,sa {,
Senate adjourned at one O'Clock and
House recessed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
TAFT SIGNS THE .
Exposition BILL

~ WASHINGTON Feb. 15.-The bill
3giving the approval Of Congress to
the holding OF the Panama Pacific cx.
position at San Francisco was today
signed by President Taft. His pen was
made Of California gold. The pen was
3afterward presented to acting pre3i'
.tyent r.. D. Hale. Of the Exposition
company, and will be exhibited at the
exposition. Chairman Wilson, of the
House committee on enrolled bills.
went to tho White House in person to
request President Taft's signature in.
Stead OF allowing the bill to be for
warled In the routine way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
JUICY MELON
STANDARD OIL COMPANY De.
cLAREs SUBSTANTIAL DlVI'

NEW YORK, Fob. l5.-Directors Of
the Standard Oil Company today de-
clarel n dividend Of SIS per share for
the quarter Just ending. The same
dividend was declared Il year ago.
The previous quarterly dividend was
$l5 a share.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
TOOK SHERIFF'S JOB
MAN WHO cLURBED TO DEATH
WIFE HANGS SELF WITH
BLANKET Strip IN JAIL.
by United Press. J

INDIANA, Pa, Feb. 15.--Making Il
roosc from strips torn from a blanket
end fastening end OF the improvised
rope to the top Of his cell. John Nc.
Combs. a wife murderer. cheated jus.
ijce In the county Jail early this morn.
ing by hanging himself.
The was dead when found by a
"trusty" upon opening the doors this
morning. McComb, after trying to
shoot his wife, at home then at West
Lebanon, dubbed her to death with
the butt Of a rifle. .f."H'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
SENT 70 SENATE.

K WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The bill
passed by the House providingreclpro.
city with Canada was received today
by the Senate and was referred to the
committee on finance with the Presl-
dents. messageregartling It and ali pa
pers Rating TO 3th subject, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
h BOYt

Wanted-boy,1s IS Grover, who is not
afraid OF work, TO work about printing
Office Good chance toslearn printing
trade Apply West virsinlsns office n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
,pEApLock RENEWED

"A LBANl'Y, " J J, Eeb. ] The dead;
lock ins the Senate has been renewed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
DENIAL MADE
ARNOLD FAMILY DENIES THAT
DOROTHY HAS BEEN FOUND.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Posltlve de-
n!al is made by the members Of the
Arnold family and the authorities at
the Flower hospital that Dorothy has
been found. They said the object Of
her sister Majorie's visit there yester-
dayiwas TO see DR.. Harrison Arnold, a
relative, who Is an interne at the hos.
pital. 4; .,s 4 si
s5rlii al n 6
Sam Leepert vent to !Berryburg yes,
terday tosspcnd ID week. A 4 5i9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Badly Cut.

John Cohen was badly cut in a fight
near Barrackyllle last night Frank,
lnnomunateS is said to have done the.
carving. Cohen was brought 10 thlsi
city 3where his wounds were dressed.
He returned ito his boarding plnce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Sho1ued 221 II, Fauor
of the Bill and 81 Against.
Democrats Help Garry ii.
Gaines Recorded in theNeg-|
afiue.

II,Acl1tA.croN 1,o,,
n. ~ .sS. ~, -,
a., d,!.. 80. .,,,noa J., II iJs... -
resentntiyes last night throuoh ,he
sunDort or an almost solid Democratic
vote. The Mccall bill carving the
agreement into effect was passcd 9e1
to 9e A majority Of the Repnhlicons
present voted against tho meosure the
division heinz 7s nyes and ~ noes
The Democratic voto woe e143 ,ves and
only + noes M, ior,,v or Tho pe,,,h,
iicon insurgents nresent voted for ,,,e
hi,
Tho Mccol, hill NOW poec IN tho sen,
o,e Whot tic f,,e viii be IN ,h,,
hodv vii ho nroh,amo,;c,, at THO
time. President Taft belIoves thot II
n fllibustcr can be ovo;ded and n vo,o
taken the hill viii mass Flo ,s ins,st.
ent that tho senate shaft net ono vov
or the other and has Indicated that he
would coll nm extra session os Con.
gress IL It does not do so.
r,.. a. ---
~ ,,s,,So :, TX nm - ,,...aa
- -,
,.,,t,,, 1. III. !, I,;.,S7 ,,,,s :. ,,,.,s. ~,
!, ,, Z : 4, ..
~. - l., ~ III. -. =,
. ,,,,, ,,,,u,. u ,ho pa,,,h,,nan .,ao
=, ,on,,or, io;nad {, r,o,,
,,,,,a !, ,,,,,o ~, .,,,n.,,, ~ :, ,,o,,t,
=, ,o.s ,,r ,ho,,. !, ~. !, ,n,,. nv
t,o,ao.o,;o to,;to., a,,, ~, l., ~
.,,, -. ,,o .oo,,uo.,.v ,.,ooo,.
,,,. 49,, n..,ao.a.;,.,, ,,ua 49,, ~
.,,ro,, H., ,vo. ,,,, - .,.a,oo,,o p,o,
;,,,n. ro,., az, n,n, - ,ho tIo,.o po.
,.,,,,o,, 49,. ~ na,,aa.,.,. ,o,,
MI s,..a.,,e. a.,,a ,.,n, ~. pa,,,h
,,", IT, ,ha, w. r,f, ona Chnr,n
C,.,,. I'll. ~ ,,,,a,, O.. 49, .ovt
..,,,,o,,,,, ,o,,,,,,,o,
~ 60. =. ,.,,a, ~, !, o.,.an, 80
49,. 49,, ~ ,,,,,td vt. ..,,.,,,,, ,,o,,, /.
80 Al. nm.,a.,.,..
s..., 49,. ,,,. .o,.,o, .,n;n,.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
nfiamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when il is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
ube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will he destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
tiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Q.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
TAFT'S- SUBTERRANEAN TRIP
President Went Down 11O0 Feet Int
the HOmesteak Gold Mine Mt Lead,
South Dakota

Deadwood, S. d, Oct. 22.-President
Taft further qualified as a miner to-
day when he was dropped 1.100 feet
down into the famous Homestake gold
mine at Lead. The altitude a the en-
trance to the mine is just one mile
above sea level. Mr.. Taft was locked
with several members of his party.
into one of the steel cages used in
hosting men and metals from the
bowels of the earth. 1t was a lon g
dark ride down the shaft, the depth
being twice the hight of the Washing
ton monument. Elevators in the Wash
ington monument creep to the top of
that granite shaft in from ten to fif-
teen minutes. Mr.. Taft went Sailin 9
down into the darkness at a speed
which carried him TO the LOO foot
level in less than two minutes. Three
quarters of an hour later he was hoist
ed to the surface at even faster
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
CRUISE OF THE CORON[T
Fearful Experiences of the Holy Ghost
and Us Fanatics on the Return
Voyage from Palestine

Portland. Me-. Oct. 22.--AS the eli
max to months of hardships during
which he and his little band of follow
ers had suffered from hunger and
thirst as their yacht Coronet was buff
feted about by sea and wind, the Rev.
Frank W. Sanford, leader of the Holy
Ghost and Is Society Of Shiloh, was
brought to this city last night in
charge of county officers. The Coronet
swings at anchor off the quarantine
station, wrecked and dismantled
craft. Two men We're brought ashore
and placed in a local hospital, both
suffering from scurvey. Seven others.
six men and one child, died with the
same disease and were buried at sea
during the last few months. Not a sail
of her original suit of canvas was left
whole and there was foot Of water
in the cabin when the CorOnet dropped
anchor. Her flying jibboom, both her
jibS and foresail We're carried away in
recent storms and her mainsail was
split to ribbons. The pumps were be
ing worked continually.
In the vessels harder there was not
loaf of bread and no fresh meat had
passed the lipe of any of the religious
seafarers for many days. Both crew
and passengers were nearly exhaust ed.
For four months the Coronet, which
left Haitien port June %. had strug-
gIed against the elements as she beat
her way up the coast, but never once
did her commander ask aid. his only
request from passing vessels being for
food for the crew and passengers. On
board were f1fty-tive people, includin@ 2
the Rev. Sanford. his wife and five
children. For seven days the men and
women had been working incessantly
in reliefs at the pumps. This has re-
duced the strongest men to mere
skeletons. While they worked at the
pumps men and women prayed inces-
sanity.
The Coronet which more than TWEEN
ty years ago defeated the schooner
| Dauntless in a race from Sandy Hook
| to Queenstown. has been battered by
many distant seas since she left Port
| land in 1910. The sailingmaster. II. f,
Witham. said that they had been to the
| Holy Land. but had spent much time ir
| the tropics. spreading the faith OF
their sect,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-23
SEE THE BIG CIRCUS
1t viii he Here Tomorrow Morning and
show in the Afternoon and
Evening

Bessie and Tessie. the famous Ger
man lioness twin cubs. arrived from
Germany recently and Joined the Adam
FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers United
Shows and are now domiciled in a
brand new cage where they will hold
daily public receptions.
The sisters were greatly fatigued
after their long journey in crates, but
after a bath and breakfast the twins
made friends all around with the 9TH
er animals, and examined their sur
roundings with interest. Nine. Mona,
the dowager lioness. was appointed
chaperon Of the newcomers, and the
entente cordiale was established thru
her justly famed diplomacy. The Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers Circus fea-
lures are Of the very highest class this
year. The horses are the finest ever
carried with a tented enterprise. The
clowns are the funniest: elephants the
largest: sea lions the best trained; ac-
robats the most supple: aerialists the
most daring: riders the most wonder
full; in fact, every feature stands out
as the best that could be secured in
Europe The double somersault auto
mobile thriller is a great sensation.
Superlatives are also necessary to
describe the beautiful street parade
which leaves the show grounds tomor-
row about 10 a. m. in which hundreds
of we'll groomed and we'll matched
horses are attached to the band wagon,
open cages and massive carved floats.
The parade alone is worth going miles
to see. Everything absolutely new
| and different with Forepaugh and
| Sells Brothers circus this year. The
;o1 in n
Ocala bright and early tomorrow
morning. Two performances will be
| given al ? and p m. tomorrow. Doors
open one hour before. Tickets can be
secured in advance tomorrow without
any extra charge at the Court Phar-
| macy, southeast corner Main and Expo
| SitiOn.