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Farm of Mr. Edward
McConnell.

——

One of the Best Kept in
Florida.

Tropical, Sub-Tropical and Temperate
Zones Represented,

Oranges, Burbank Plums, Peaches,
Pigs and Pomegranates Grow
ing in Profusion—Cotton
and Truck’ Also.

When Mr. Edward McConnell left
St. Augustine early last spring to
journey to the far-off Yukon River,

1h order to look a'ter his extensive

: mining interests, the last words he
said toone Johm Henry Lee, to whom
be entrusted the care of his’ hand:
some place in North City, were:

“John Henry, when I come back in
‘the fall, if I find everything in apple-
ple order, there will be something
coming to you.”

John Henry prinned and promised
~ when his employer came back he
would find nothing to complain of.

Mr. McConnell is said to be due te
arrive here tomorrow, and when he
¢ mes he will find that his premises
have been cared for in the best pos-
sible manner by John Henry Lee.

One day last week a RECORD rep-
résentative visited the McConnell
‘property, and is prepared to certify
to its neat appearance. Every part
of the forty-aere grove and garden
has been planted and harrowed until
a weed can scarcely be found on the
eatire place. The condition of the
fraititrees and the variety of fruits
produced is a matter of astonishment
to those who visit the place, The
land in the eatire tract ls of a rieh

chocolate shell hammock, and has!

been divided into numerous squares
by rows of red cedars, planted years
&20, which are now at least fifty feet
in height. A bearing grove of tanger-
ine oranges, green and thrifty, and
each tree loaded down with fruit,
catches the eye of the average tour.
ist. The fruit has as yet hardly be-
gun to turn, but by the time th+ town
is full of visitors the trees will be full
of matured golden fruit. The cedars
form an excellent protection for them
in case of high winds or extremely

( cold weather. In connection with
the orange grove is a grove of grape
fruit frees, many of which are bear-
ing. On the vremises, here and
there, ate a number of fig trees, some
of which have borne during the past

season five or six bushels of delicious
fruit. The ease with which this de-
1licious fruit can be grown is shown
byrthe fact that some figs budded but |

Officially Declared Off
by Miners.

present seventy-five to one hundred
figs each.

Mr. McConnell bas paid consider-
able attention to the cultivation of
peaches and now has 1.000 thrifty
trees set out which will be in bear-
ing next season, There are two cedar
enclosed squares devoted to the Bur-
bank plum. These trees bore many
bushels, during the season, of the
most delicious plums grown in the
South. Othsr trees in bearing in-
clude pomegranate and pear trees.

As John Henry Lee is a Georgia
raised colored man, he concluded to
try his band at raising some short
staple cotton. He planted a row with
the result of getting the most aston-
ishing stand he ever saw. The plants
yielded an average of 100 to 1650 well
matured bolls each. He is convinced
that cotton growing in St. Johns
county wonld be a success.

Mr. McConnell has on his premises
a handsome aviary in which a quan:
tity of pheasants -and other birds

and numerous Belgian hares flour.
ish. He ‘has shipped some fine horses | [

‘whch are expected to arrive shortly

this winter to driving.

The Municipal Budget.

The budget for the ensuing year
will be submitted at the Council
mesting Wednesday night. It now
develops that instead of an increase
there is a perceptible decrease in the
assessed valuation since last year.
This is due to a reduction on certain
properties, and the fact that none of
the improvements made during the
summer have been assessed.

.Fined for Being Officious.

There was but ove case in the Ma-
uicipal Court this morning. An in.
ebriated laborer became interested
In the paving operations of Col. Watt:
yesterday and insisted on showing
the colonel how the work should be
done. He kept bothering the work-
men until Officer Segui took him in.
His efforts cost him $2 and costs this

morning.
AANA AAA NPAT

Farewell Reception Suggested.

A farewell reception to Rev.
Father Maher has been mentioned,
and it is probable it will be tenderod
when he returns here for his personal
effects,

Yerkes Beats Morgan.

[ Unicn Associated Press.)
Special to THE REOORD.

London, October 21.—Charles T.
Yerkes, of Chicago, Ill, has appa-
rently won the fight Arsinat John
Pierpont Morgan, of New York, for
the control of London's new ander-
ground railway system. Mr. Yerkes’
Tube Railway Bill bas passed its
third reading in the House of Com-
mons, and today the Tube Railway

Committee, which met to cousider!
Mr. Morgan's scheme, announced in |

the House of Commons the with-
drawal of the Morgan bill, The elerk
of the committee said that the par.
ties interested had quarreled and
had been unable to adjust their dif-

ferences.

five months ago have on them at

and he will devote much of his time

[Union Associated Press.)
Special to THE RECORD.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., October 21.—The
Miners’ Convention today voted to
accept the plan for peace proposed
by President Roosevelt. The statke
bas been formally declared off, . The
miners will return to work on Thaurs-
day morning.

The strike was settled at exactly
12 o’clock noon. President Mitchell
put the vote, which was carried
uanimously. Tremendous cheering
and remarkable displays of emotion
marked the passage of the vote to
end the coal war.

Mr. W. H. Erwin, of Hastings, is
in town today.

Mr. Amos Corbett went out to,

Hastings today.
% ’ :

Mr. Harry Snow returned to Hast-
ings this morning. :

Major L. McLain left for Jackson-
ville last night,

Mr. C. A; Dupont came in from
Hastings this morning.

CP NPP

Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cox returned
for the winter last night.

- Judge J. W. Henderson is expected
home shortly from Chicago.

AIAN,

Rev. C. A. Fulwood went over to
Jacksonville this morning.

Mr. J. A. McGuire went over to
Jacksonville this morning.

Mr. J. E. Ingraham left tor the
lower East Coast Yesterday.

Mr. George Gibbs left for Miami on
a business trip this morning.

Mrs. W. 0. Boutwell | returned from
Orange Park this morning.

Mr, B. H. Chase, of Jacksonville,
is spending a few days in the city.

Mr. George Old returned last night
from a business visit to New York.

Mr. Joseph Guessman went to Jack-
sonville on a business trip this morn-
ing.

Right Reverend Bishop Kenny
went over to Jasksonville last even.

ing. I,

Mr. Clarence Rogero returned this
morning from a two week's vacation
trip. ak ivy,

Mre. Charles Graves and daughter
Frankie will leave this week for
Miami. LY

Mrs. A. R. Merrill eame over from
Jacksonville today, and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. W. A. MacWil-
liams, Bbe will remain over Thurs-

row to attend the attiage of ber ;

nephew, Mr. John Henry to Miss
Louise Niear.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dooley arrived
home this morning from a Week's
visit to Atlanta.

Miss Alice Wood is here from Ore-
gon, Ill, to attennd the wedding of
her sister, Miss Florence Wood.

- Mrs. Charles Collins arrived here
last evening from Thomasville, Ga..
to visit her mother, Mrs.A.D.Rogero.

Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Grosh are at
present in Slatington, Pa., bat ex-
pect to return befote the ond of the
month.

Mrs. Neligan and di daughter, Miss
Reiaa, arrived home last night from
a visit of several days to friends in
Jacksonville,

. Miss Saidee Kolo, of Miami, is in
the city to attend the H#ls-Wood

‘wedding. Bhe is at the Monson ’

House

Mr. John Y. Detweiler, fish com-
missioner for Florida, passed through
here last night, en route to his home
at New Smyrna from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cole arrived
home this morning, after an absence
of several months spent in the North»
ern States. They are occupying their

| pleasant home nn South street;

INNS

Mr. P. F. Carcabu, sccompanied by
his partner, Mr, Garcia, left. this
morning for Tampa from whence he
will sail for Havana. They will
make large purchases of fine tobaecu
in Cuba, a

Mrs. T. M. Doyle, o of Atlanta, ar-
rived here this morning to join her

| husband who recently accepted a

position in Mr J. D. Rahner's office
at the Fiorida East Coast Rallway
station here. Sho

Mrs. Alice Maddock, of Latayetie
place, has returned to New York
from her country place, Bella Vistr,
near Hull, Mass, She will remain
here until January, when she goes to
Florida for two months. Her nephew

and niece, Mr. Frank Terwilligerand |

Mrs. Martha Ingraham, leave for
a tour of Californiv this week, re-
turning in February via New Orleans
and Florida. — New York Mail and
Express.

a I IA Ss

Negro Roasted Alive.
[Union Associated Press.)
special to THE RECORD,

Forest City, Ark., October 21.—A
mob of 1,000 men stormed the county
jail in this city last night and took
out Charles Young, a negro, escorted
him to the public square, bound him
to a telegraph pole and prepared to
burn him. ‘The mob, however, were
persuaded to take him out of town,
and took him out one-half mile from
town, where they bound him to a
tree, piled wood arrund bim and ap:
plied a match, roasting the negro
alive. Young was accused of erimi-
nally assaulting and murdering Mrs.
Edwin Lewis, a respectable white
woman,

UN NPA AS at io

Bank Dynamited and Robbed.
{Union Associated Press,
Special to THe RECORD.
Summit, 8. D., October 21.—The

bank of Bummit was dynamited dar | ¢

the night and the vault looted. The
robbers have ¢s:aped with a booty |
estimated at $20,000.

| eoucessions.

Surrounded by Mad
Mullah’s Troops.

ns a,

| Soldiers in Somaliland i
a Trap.

Roinforcements May Be Too Late For

Mitchell Confident of a Vote to End
the Strike —Re-instatement =
of Union Men Insisted
Upon, However.

EL —— to

si [Union Associated Breio}
Spscial to THE RECORD. her
London, Eng.,October 21.—A lettei
received here from an officer bel
ing to the British Somaliland expedi-

tion, shows that the British force is
in an oven more precarions condi
tion than has been indicated in the
official dispatches. The writer says:
“No one will appreciate this busi-
ness until it is too late. We are in
regular trap, and how we are going
to get out [ do not know. We ha
had the stiffest fighting and lost
many men. The worst ix, our blacks
are ‘flunking,’ and our camels are
nearly all being killed or captured
We have no water supply and are :
nearly out of ammunition.”
The Mad Mullah has over 80,0000
soldiers in the fleld. 4
Simla, India, October 21. —The
Second Bombay Grenadiers. wta-
tioned at Mhow, in Central Iris,
have been ordered to the relief of
the British troops in Bomaliland
Other troops will probably follow.

WR

Mitchell Encounters Opposition,

{ Union Associated Press. |
Special to THE RECORD,

Wilkesbarre, October 2F, — Presf-
dent Mitchell and those supporting
him are confident that arbitration
will be accepted in today's session,
despite the strong sentiment in the
convention which'demands that, un-
less some specific understanding be
obtained from the operators regards
ing the reinstatement of duion men,
shouil the strike be declared off, the
struggle be continued along the orig-
inal lines until the operators grank
The convention ads
Journed yesterday without acting,
and opposition to Mitchell's ideas
was vigorous and pronounced. One
delegate says his men will kill non
unin men rather than work with

A nu

them. Mitehell says some men mus
be sacrificed. Engineers and firemen
who struck to help the miners will ba
{ | the chief sufferers.



Sulphur Baths at Home,
Hancock's Liguid Sulphur baths

“OWN PEOPLE.
LOCAL NOTES OF OF INTEREST

Pungent Paragraphs | hint fo
Daily Happeaings in the
Ancient City,

" "The Rifles will drill at the armory
_ “tonight. a

The Kuiglits of Columbus teld
their semi monthly business meet-
ing last night.

Tone, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A, MacWilliams, is
ill with tonsilitis.

Fred Snow purchased a horse
while in town yesterday, e re-
turned to Hastings last night.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds and prevents pneu-
- monis. Take no substitutes. T. E.

B. Kernan.

Mr. C. F. Hopkins contemplates
mumerous improvements to his
purchased howe on Water street.

No danger of consumption” if you
use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure

that stubborn cough. T. E. B.
Kernan. a

‘Mr. Samuel Brown is contem-
plating a change of residence from
Marine to Sanford street.

Hancock's Liquid Sulphur cures
skin troubles of every nature. No
home shoald be without it. Ask
your druggists for a book on Liquid
sulphur. Sold by all druggists.

No more acceptable wedding
"present cau. be given than nice|=

linens. The Plaza Dry Goods Store

can supply you.

Read its ad in
“this paper.

SAAS

The Capital Uafe opposite postoffice
‘in Jacksonville, is one of the finest
wdining halls io the south. Mr, J. H.
Wolfe, the proprietor. is well known
dn Bt. Augustine, and 13 always glad
to meet his old friends and make
‘new ones. Call and see him.

Sisters Mary Ann and Stanislaus
«are in Jacksonville preparing the
«new home for the reception of the |
little orphans, They expect to
move the children over within the
wmext few days.

NAIA PN

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An important real estate sale wag |
qnade yesterday and the deeds have |
been forwarded north to be signed.

"The interested parties will disclose |

nothing further until the deeds re-
turn,

WAS |

The house occopled by Mr. C.F, |
Hopkins and family, on Charlotte
street, will probably be rented by
Mrs. Bren, who occup’es the house
recently purchased by Mr. Hop-
kins. Mr. Hopkins expects to

‘vacate his present residence before |
the end of the month.

Forty Years’ Torture.
To be relieved from a torturing di- |

sonse after 40 years' torture might

well cause the gratitude of anyones.

That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel |
‘Salve did for 0. Haney, Geneva, 0. |
He says: “DeWitt's Witeh Hazel
Salve cured me of pil es after I had
suffered 40 years." Cures outs, |
barns, wounds, skin diseased. Be- |
ware of counterfeits, |

| streets will be replaced with a tile
| | pevement,

|

are supe-ior to those of the most] yesterda

celebrated sulphur springs, having | 4.
the additional advantage of being| =

made any desired strength. Tak-

ing medicine by absorption into A

the system through the skin by
{taking medicated baths is a very
efficient method of obtaining a con.
stitutional treatment. It never
fails to cure any ‘skin or blood dis-
ease. For sale by all druggists.

‘Do not fail to attend the great
Liven Sale at the Plaza Dry Goods
Store,

Pm

Invitations to the marriage of
Miss Agnes Rolleston to Mr. Arthur.

’ a ’ "
Eugene Dunn have been issued.
the ceremony will take place atf1
the Rolleston home on South St.
street on the afternoon of Noven-

ber 3.

s under if and the only dam-
age a the misplacement of a few

ENN

The new entrance porch of the :

Lyon building has been completed
and adds vastly to the appearance
of that notable structure. The wood-
work of the building has also been

painted afresh, and the house will :

be ready for opening on November

The manager states that he is
looking for a heavy business this
winter and unless all signs fail he

- {will not be disappointed.

4
.

:

**dressed up."

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GI000000000000900000000100020000400404440000444 44

Late Supper!

The ‘Gas Range is quick, and
you're not atraid ta

Gas Ranges, S250 |
Connected free along our mains.

St. Augustine Gas
and Electric Light Company

210 St. George Street,

~

€0 near it

LI11 III 11001 III IIIS III DIDI III III IIIIIIN

Z

III II III II IIIS 1118000001105 0001

7 he ama! meeting of the Ladies'|
Volunteer Relief Society will be
held on Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.

“CLEVELAND'S Chloroform Lini-
ment is the great Twentieth Cen-
tury rub." The largest bottle of
Liniment on the market for 26
cénts. For sale by T. W. Speiss-
egrer & Son.

NTN NS

Large herds of cattle are pastus-
ing on Anastasia Island. The
abundant rains have stimulated the
growth of the grass. providing plen-
ty of food as well as water,

Look Out for Fever.

Biliousness ahd liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers. These famous
little ills do not gripe. They move
| the bowels gently, but copiously,
| and by reason of the tonic properties
give tone and strength to the glands,

herder gia gia

Work on the tile sidewalk around
Mr. Albert Lewis property was
resumed this morning. The: board
walk on Cordova gnd Carrera

NANI

: Danger in-Fall Colds.

‘Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving. the seeds of pneu-
monia, ‘bronchitis or consumption,
Foley's Honey and Tar cures quickly
(and prevents serious results. It is
lold and reliable; tried and tested,
safe and sure, contains no opiates
and will not counstipate. T. E. B.
Kernan,

Dr, T. A. Pacetti has men at
work making extensive improve-
ments to his home on Charlotte
sireet.

A brglar entered the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Mannie Masters in
North City Sunday night but failed
to secure anything. Mr. Masters
was aroused by the intruder and
seizing a handy brick, started after
him. The burglar, on seeing Mr.

Masters fled, but the latter hurled
the brick as the housebreaker was
making his exit and enjoyed the
satisfaction of seeing it land on the
back of his bead. The burglar
hastened his pace and disappeared
into the outer darkness,

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they can-

not reach the disersed portion of the | p=
There is only one way to cure | mms -

ji B otter’'n Standard Oil St
24 lots in New Augustine,

: 50x150 feet, $30 to $40, upon

the following terms: $5 cash,

, balance $1 per month, 6 per

cent; intrest. |

ear.
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is cured
by an inflamed condition of ‘the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tubegets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or im-

perfect hearing, and when it is en-| ji
tirely closed deafness is the result, | lil}
and unless the inflammation can be | [iii
taken out and this tube restored to | [il
its normal condition, hearing will be | jill
‘| destroyed forever; nine cases out of | |

ten are caused by catarrh, which is

nothing but an inflamed condition of ll

the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars || |
Deafness (caused by!

for any case of
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. :

F. J. Carney &Co., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 75¢.
Hall's Family ills are the best.

Trinity cherch, To ital nol

9 show. you what we have, .

A

‘——

@g Augustine improvement Co. :

Wild ducks are passing here in
increasing numbers daily. Sports-

then are getting their guns iu order

in anticipation of good sport.

Remember that ice cream, cake

and Russian tea will be served to-
night at the Baptist Church, be-
tween the hours of 8 and 16 o'clock.
All are‘invited to attend. Refres' -
ments, 15 cents,

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in-
stitution supported by voluntary
contribution will be given a liberal
quantity of the Longman & Martinez
Paints whenever they paint.

Nore: —This has been our custom
for twenty-seven years ; any building
not satisfactorily painted will be re-
painted at our expense; about one
gallon of Linseed Oil to be added to
every gallon of the paint to make
ready for use; it's mixed in two min-
utes, and cost of the paint thereby
made less in price than any other.
Yearly product over one million gal
lons. 8 .
Heth Canfield & Co.,

Sole Avena.

’s Honey ana Tar
oe ren,safe,sure. No opiates.

E.L. BARNES » #

Representing Mutus) Life of New
York, Richard A. rdy; Pres't.
Also Fidelity and Curd of New
York, Sells Fire, Lifeand Accident
Insurance; also

Sw Real Beta

RENTS HOUSES, ETC.
208 ST. GEORGE ST.

14000000404000000000044044

J. W. Sanchez & Co.,
-NDERTAKERS.,

N ht Calls
Nghe Sale Promatly:

Telephone 8. - 5 St. George Street,
111110101 00400000000040048
H. Canfield

CANFIELD & BARNES

FIRE. INSURANCE.
20 St. George Street -
We have Ten of the Best Standard

Insurance C Companies. Let us
make you a rate.

np

tnt

Garence Dodson
FUNERAL DIRECTOR]

rrr AND in

EMBALMER.

Tombstones and Ornamental Fences. |
Telephone 18. 25 King Street.
. & }

Large or small jobs solicited.
you like to be pleased, write
us for prices.

If

iC. P. H

0PKINS,

REAL EST. ATE AND LOANS:

St. Aurion

E. L Barnes



turban, denoting him a seyd, or a do-
scendant of the prophet. He is very,
_ polished today. His beard is dyed the
‘brightest orange with henna, and he
tells a string of beads while he waits.
We plunge into stories of the Caliphat

3nd dictation written from left to right
with a reed pen, and presently the rea- |

son of his smartness is told. He has a
* favor to ask. Would It please me to
advance him three months’ pay in or.

der to buy a wife? He isoldand heis |

poor, yet he has fallen a victim to the
moon face and stag eyes of a damsel
of fourteen, but. her~dowry is large.’
‘Why do you not support your old
wife? I inquired sternly. ‘She is crip.
‘pled and nearly blind. You do not give
her sufficient sustenance, and 1 send

many things to her. ‘She Is too old,’ 3

he replies, with a shrug, ‘She Is ugly
as an afreet. Added thereto she has
‘no money or children, and of what
good is an old woman unless she is 7

rich?” 4

What Education Will Do,

A railway company was erecting a
line of new poles along a highway. .
One of the men engaged to fill in the
dirt and clear up around the poles was
an Irishman, new at the business and
néw to America. He had not got be-
yond his first pole, says the Philadel:
phia Times, but stood pondering how
to dispose of the dirt which had filled
the space now eccup.vd by the pole.

His sense of the fitness of things
must have. been strong, for he was

: averse to piling the loose dirt around
the base of the pole, as is the custom.
A negro wayfarer stoppedifor a match,
and the Irishman asked his advice.

“1f 1 was a-doin’ dat job, I'd jus’ dig
8- hole ’hout where you ah standin’

and shovel de dirt into it. Much

ibliger ee
As the negro sauntered away the

Irishman scratched his head and whar-

mured; Lae

“Well, it’s not to be denied that eddi-
cation has been afther-r doin” a gr-r-eat
deal for-r th' neygur-r!”

'

»

Preaching and Practice,
.. W. 8. Glibert on one certain occasion
y was on a visit to a friend, the owner
of a fine English country house. On
the morning after his arrival be was
chatting with his’ host before break-

fast when he became suddenly aware |

that family prayers were about to be
read. The household filed in, and the
distinguished guest knelt down on the
spot where he happened to be stand-
ing. ‘
Looking up, he caught his host's eye
fixed on him with a warning glance,
which he, however, failed to read
aright. The sérvice began, “Almighty
Father. who hast made all men alike”
(more telegraphic glances), “rich and
poor, gentle and simple”—then, unable
to contain himself any fonger, the host
cilled out, “Gilbert, you are kneeling
among the servants!”

' Red and Inflamed Eyelids.

Red and inflamed lids, lids which
look as though the person bad been
keeping very late hours, says a recent
periodical, and lids. which have little
crusts formed during the night at the
root of the eyelashes, are usually an
indication of a low degree of astigma-
tism. In some cases no relief ‘Is had
for this condition till proper glasses
are procured. -A large proportion ‘of
the cases, however, will be cured. by
the following ointment: Yellow oxide
of mercury, three grains; yellow vase
line, one-half ounce; mix thoroughly
and apply a very little to the edge of
the eyelids each night.—Jewelers’ Cir-
cular-Weekly. :

” : The Limit.
i" “Don’t you think,” sald the soulful:

young thing, “that a ruined old church
with the ivy clinging to its crumbling
walls comes near®r than anything else
to realizing one’s ideal of patiént res-
ignation?” ie

“That's what it does” replied the
young man with the camera. "1 don’t
know anything that will stand for be-
ing photographed balf as often.” —Ex-,

: No COnuse For Woe, . .
|. Stokes—Speaking of mourning, if
~ your rich uncle were to die, should you

Bickers—Certainly not. If be left
me something handsome, why should
1 be such a hypocrite-as to don the
garb of woe? On the other hand, if
he left me out of his will, how could |
consistently put on mourning for such

a curmudgeon ?—Boston Transcript.

fn »

Â¥

_ |inaugyu

Old-Established Jewelry Store, Cor-
dova Block. King street, is the place
to go. New Goods that will wear to
‘your satisfaction at lowest prices.

‘We continue to fit your eyes with
finest quality Spactacles and Eye
(3lasses, and do all kinds of repairihg
in our line, : t

EE EE — ME

is No Fight.

“Did you kpow that your political
antagonist had cast reflections ou your
truth and veracity?”

3 “Yes.” : ;

“What are you going to do about it?”

“Nothing. My pride forbids me to
fight any one except a geutleman. and
a man who ealls another a liar Is no
gentleman.” — Washington Star.

Three Letters.
Gayboy—A fellow can't be too care
ful dbout his letters to women.
| Henpeck—That's right. A woman got
three letters from me once that have
kept me in bot water ever since,
_ Gayboy—You don't mean it?
Henpeck —Faet. . They wer “Y-e-8.”
— Philadelphia Press,
Another Keshoard to Be Learned,
Gh." despidivingly exclaimed the
typewriter girl who was taking ber
est Jesson on the piano, “I don’t be
tleve 1 can ever learn to operate it
The keyboard's so different!”—=Chicago
Tribune. ;

*

From nettle fiber a thread has been
produced so fine that a length of sixty
miles of it weighs but two and a half
pounds. i

‘I heard him cell you ‘Duckie’ '’
anhounced the small brother.

.. “Well, what of it?’ demanded
his sister, defiantly.

“Ob, nothin’ much,’’ answered
the small brother. ‘‘I was only
thinkin’ maybe it’s because of the
way you walk, but it ain't very
nice of him.”’—Chicago Post,

The Worst Form.
Multitudes are singing the praises

of Kodo], the new discovery which

is making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by digesting
what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by
transforming their food into the kind
of pure, rich, red blood that makes
you feel good all over, Mrs. Cranfill.
of Troy, I. T., writes: For anumber
of years I was troubled with indiges-
tion and dyspepsia, which grew into
the worse form. Finally I was in-
duced to use Kodol and after using
four bottles I am entirely cured. 1
heartily recommend Kodoel to all
sufferers from indigestion and dys-
pepsin. Taken dose after meals. It
digests what you eat, y

‘Now is Your Chance

To buy cheap tickets to California
and the Northwest, via the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific. Ask
for particulars.

WJ. F. VAN RENSSELAER,

Atlanta, Ga. General Agent

Certainly She Ought.
1 understand that Maude met
the Count shé'is going to marry at

Narragansett in the dead of win-

ter.” .

“The horrid thing! She ought
to be arrested for shooting game
sut of season.’ ,

Spent ore Than $1,000.

W. W.Baker, of Plainview, Néb.;
writes: “My wife suffered from
lung jrouble: for fifteen years. She
tried a number of doctors and spent
over $1,000. without relief, She be-
came very low and lost all hope. A
friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and, thanks td this great
remedy, it saved hér life. She en-
joys® better health than she has
known in ten years.” Refus: substi-

| tutes. 'T. E. B. Kernan.

- vi .

board Afr
rated cafe

dining-car service

tin and out of Jacksonville, on the

Florda and Metropolitan Limited,
known as trains 34 and 81.
trains leave Jacksonville at 9:30a.m.
and arrive in Jacksonvilleat 7pm

rween Tampa. Jacksonville and New
York. The meals served on these

vations aud other information write
A. O. MacDonell, assistant general
‘passenger agent, Jacksonville, Fla,

Do You Want to Yawn?
Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack of energy, headache, and
great depression? These Symptoms
may be followed by violent head

ness, a condition known as malaria.
“Herbine cures it. Take it before the
disease gets a fair hold, though it
will work a cure in any stage. J. A.
Hopkins, Manchester, Kan,, writes:
“I have used your great medicine,
Herbine, for several years. There is
nothing better for malaria, chills and
fever, headache, biliousness, and for
a blood-purifying tonie, there is
mothing as good,” b50c at T. W,
Speissegger & Son.

“As It Will Be.

‘“T'urkey,”’ said the little boy
who had nothing else in particular
to do, ‘‘I am going to stuff you."

‘Oh, ch stnuts!’' said the turkey.

‘No, aysters,’’ corrected the boy.

Which only goes to show that
accuracy and truth are still twin
virtues

ss1t Goes Right to the Spot”’

When pain or irritation exists on
auy part of the body, the application
of Ballard's Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. ‘It goes right to the
spot? said an old man who was rub-
bing it in, to cure his rheumatism.
C. R. Smith, Propr. Smith House,
Tenaha, Texas,, writes: “1 have
used Ballard’'s Snow Linimentin my
family for several years, and have
found it tobe a fine remedy, for all
nches and pains, and I recommend
it for pains in the throat and chest.”
26¢, 0c and $1.00 at T. W. Speis-
segger & Son.

Policeman—What do you mean
by driving on the sidewalk here?

Countryman—1I didn’t mean to,
but since I've bought my old mare
a hat, I can’t get her past a look
ing-glass—Filegende Blaetter,

His Life In Peril:

“1 just seemed to have gone all to
pieces,” writes Alfred Bee. of Wel-
fare, Tex , “biliousness and a lame
back had made life a burden. I
couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost
too worn out to work when I began
to ude Electric Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now I sleep likea
fop, can eat anything, have gained
in strength and enjoy hard work.”
They give vigorous health and ney
life to weak, sickly, run-down peo-
ple. Try them. Only 50c at All
Druggists,

Fired Bodily.

“Smiff, the new reporter, has
been fired!”

“You don’t say so! What
was?’ : |

“Why, he used to be a circus
advance man, and, in writing that
wedding story, he said the bride
was the most beautiful specimen of
‘the kind in cap:ivity tolay.”

=

it

’

Out of Death's Jaws.

" “When death seems very vear from

a severe stomach and liver trouble, |
that I had suflered with for years,”
writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C.. “Dr. |
King's New Life Pills saved my life
and gave perfect health.” Best pills |
on earth aud only 2c -at all drog- |

slats. /

e Railway has | -
These |

daily, and are alro equipped with |
drawing-ruom Pullman sleepers be-|

ears are excellent. For sleeper reser |

ache, high fever, extreme nervous- |

"| Has fever failed.

organs, and is the to)
men known to the science of medicine,

WINEofCARD

\ “Jy

AA

If you are a suffering wo-
: man we would say to youn §
fs that Wine of Osrdui seldom.
fails to ompletely
.. J.case of female ills.

A 18, 1900, Mrs. W. H. Jone:
of Sagust 900, ones,

y Mo., writes:

1°

A million sufering ing women
Ww Cardui.

Cat's Eye asa Clock.

fact that it is’ possible to tell the
time of day by the eye of a ca’.

feline pupil, which contrasts and
expands with great regularity each
day. Thus, at noon, the pupil of a
cat's eye is contracted into'a mere
slit, a mere horizontal live, and at
midnight it is at its largest point of
expansion, being then as big and
round as a grape. With a little
study of the feline op'ic anyone
can easily come within a quarter or
half hour of the time by reference
to a cat clock.—Chicago Journal.

Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with upeasiness, children take cold
80 easy. No disease ¢2sts more
little lives than croup. It's attack
is 80 sudoen that the sufferer is often |
beyond human aid before the doctor |
arrives, Sueh cases yield readily to
One Minute Cough Ctre. Liquifies
the mucus, allays inflamation, re- |
moves danger. Absolutely safe. |
Acts immediately. Cures coughs, |
colds, grip, bronehitis, all throat and |
lang trouble. F. 8B, McMahon, |
Hampton, Ga.: **A bad cold rendered
me voiceless just before an oratorical |
contest. I iutended to withdraw,
but took One Minute Cough Cure. |
It 1estored my voice in time to win |
the medal.” |

{
i
§

Bargains that cana be had no
where elee in table and household |
linens at the Plaza Dry Goods Store. |

First Small Boy—Did you throw |
any old shoes after your sister when |
she got married? |

Second Small Boy—Not much, I
threw all: my mother’s slippers. |
Philadelphia Record.

(oes Like Hot ‘Cakes.

“The saftest selling article I have
n my store.” writes druggist C. T,
Smith, of Davis, Ky., “Is Dr; King's
New Discovery for Consumption, |
Coughs and Colde, because it always |
cures. In my six years of sales it
1 have known it!
to save sufferers from Throat and |
Lung diseases, - who could get no

| help from’ doctors or. any other

remedy.” Mothers rely on it, best
physicians presecibe it, and all drug.
gists guarantee satisfaction orrefund |
price, Trial botiles free. Regular
sizes, [0c and #1. All Druggists.

Â¥

Few persons ate axrare of the

This is done by a close study of the |

i
EH

}

Claimed for other Type-
writers, in addition to"
the Tw Exclusive
Hammond Features,

#

“ PRINTS LIKE WRITING
WRITES LIKE PRINTING.”

We will make you a
liberal allowance onany
Typewriter that you
may wish to exchange
for a New No. 2 Mani-
folding Hammond, »

Your one opportunity to ex-
change “ something " for
a Typewriter.

J. H. SLATER

Exclusive Agent

St. Augustine, Florida

House and Lot

HR SE on (ranada Street
Opposite Alcazar.

GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION.
Apply to

J. Hl. SLATER, « Real Estate, » City,



IT RECORD 7" COMPANY.

ne! RECORD | BUILDING.

HOSPITAL BTREET AND ARTILLERY LANE

0. BE. THOMPSON, « = & (JEN. MGR.

: Delivered by Carter to all parts of the cit
mad New Augustine at 10 cents per week, Post.
5 to any part of the United States and Cana-

at bat per annum; $2.50 for 6 months; $1. 2% tor

ENGSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE

ADVERTINNG KATES GryeN oN APPLICATION

: Local and Long Distance ¥Phone N No.5 52

LL A—————rs fr Abb sl

Yar EVENING Rucokp IS THEOFFI-
01AL PUBLICATION OF Br.
? : AUGUSTINE,

sn pia

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
NATIONAL:
For United States Senate,
STEPHEN R. MALLORY,
: of Pensacola.
For Representative Second District,
RoserT W. Davis,
of Pala‘ka.
STATE,
Tor Justice Supreme Court,
W. A. HOCKER,
of Ocala.
For Becretary of State,
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
-of Tallahassee,
For Comptroller,
'ALoNzo C. Croom.
For Raflroad Commissioners,
R. Hupson BURR,
JrrrRRSON B. BROWNE.
For Members of the Legislature,
H./H. Frovp,
DEWITT WEBB.
COUNTY. \
For Tax Assessor,
CHARLES D. MaNucy,
For Tax Collector,
A. E. LorEz.
For Treasurer,
CHRISTOPHER POMAR,
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
W. WALLACE Snow.

A Por County Commissioners,
Wirst Distriet—THoOMAS J. FOSTER.
‘Second District—H. E. MA=R.
“Third District—T. R. BYRD.
Fourth District—B. GENOVAR.
Fifth Distriet—J. L. CoLER,

or Member County Board of Public
Instruction.

District No. 1—J. T. PACETTI.
District No. 2-1. A. COLEE.
District No. 8-—
mR a —————

St. Augustine is an Ideal
Place for a Winter
Home.

The climate of St. Augustine in
summer is cool and delightful and
compares favorably with that of any
seaside resort on the Atlantic coast.
ft is an ideal place for visitors from
the interior to spend the summer

. wmonths. Fine fishing, surf or river

‘bathing and good accommodations, at
coasonable prices, are among its many
advantages.

RNAI NANI NIN

FARMERS are unanimous in say-
dag that the present fall season has
thus far been most favorable to fall

CONGRESSIONAL candidates con-
tinual to multiply for a nomination
. that Is two years away. Senator
Â¥rank Sams is the latest name to be
mentioned in connection with the

position.

THERE will doubtless be a falling
off ‘in the receipts of hay shipped
dnto this State during the present

ular salary a city attorney.

collect all amounts due the city,

cess of law, would be an economi-

. Recent advices show that the

year. . From ‘everywhere ‘comes |
accounts of large quantities of hay |

being harvested, In a few years

the shipment of hay into Florida |
==1will cease and there may be a move-

ment in the other direction.
S—————————

S71. JonNs county seems to have

waked up on the State Fair ques-|

tion and it looks now as if it would |

have an excellent exhibit at the
fair.;

i

MUNICIPAL NEEDS.

Tomorrow wight ¢ the City Conn:
cil will have the most important
duty of the year to perform: thdt
of preparing the annual budget.
The items which will come up for
_ {discussion will include three mat-
ters of much importance to the city,
namely: the proposal for an in-
creased water supply, a paid fire
department and additional paved
streets.

There is also another matter
which is agitating the minds of
some of the councilmen, and that is
the question of employing at a reg-

The city will have to make addi-
tional provision this year to cover
judgments and costs of attorneys’
fees in certain cases. The expeii
ence of the past year ought to be
sufficient to show that an attorney
should, as a matter of economy, be!
employed by the city at a regu'ar
salary. Theteis a large sum due
the city for back taxes and paving
bills, which the city sorely needs
and will doubtless have t> collect
by process of law, There have
been several instapc.s during the
past year when the city has been
obliged to pay out considerable
sums in attorney's fees. Ordi-
nances framed by inexperienced
bands are frequently passed, and
the expense is incurred, only to
find them inoperative. An attor-
ney, to defend all suits which
might be brought against the city;
to preare all ordinances, or at least
pass upon or revise them, and to

which have to be col'ected by. pro-

cal expenditure.

IRISH POTATOES SHORT.

Irish potato crop, which promised
to be much greater than usual this
year, has been greatly overesti-
mated. New York State, which is
ove of the greatest producers, has
an unusually short crop, and #0
some localities, instead of shipping
potatoes to other places, the local
makets will need all that have been
raised. In one sense, the Florida
potato-growers are not dependent
on either a short or full crop of
potatoes in marketing their spring
crop. Yet the scarcity of potatoes
does have a tendency to stiffen
prices. During ihe coming spring
the total area planted out in po-
tatoes in this county will prob-
ably be at least 50 per cent. more
than last season, and if the yield is
in preportion a crop of at least
50,000 barrels may be expected.
ET ——
EVITORIAL COMMENT.

A CATTLE COUNTY.
The eyes of the people of Florida

250 at T. W. Speissegger & Son. ;

its packing-houses will equal the
largest in the West. There is a

Florida, particularly for DeSoto
County.—DeSoto County News.
A : «Tu y
WHAT JENNINGS COULD DO. |
~The Dade City Democrat thinks
that should Jennings shy his castor
into the senatorial ring he will de-
liver a knockout blow to Stockton’s
senatorial aspirations. Many others
bold the same opinion. — Tampa
Times.
+x
SENATOR SAMS FOR CONGRESS.
We rise to place .in nomination
the name of State Senator Frank
W. Sams, of New Smyrna, as the
successor of Congressman Robert
W. Davis, two years hence.—Dfy-
tona News-Gazette.
. wrk
RDOSEVELT WOULDN'T QUIT.
After searching the records the
coal operators discovered’ that the
president has no reputation as a
quitter. So they quit the game

—Palatka News,

*Â¥x
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
It now seems as if there will be

no lack of candidates for Congress
when Bob Davis retires. J. M,
Barrs, of Jacksonville, the great
lawyer and platform writers W. A.

2

State Sesator; C. A. Carson, of
Kissimmez, State Senator; W. L.
Palmer, of Orlando, an eminent
lawyer, orator, legislator and poli-
tician, and a dozen others have
been tavorably mentioned as possi-
ble congressmen. Every county

has a ‘‘favorite son,”’ and his
merits are being heralded through:
out the land; it is entirely too
early, however, to make any predic-
tions.— Palatka Times-Herald.

.» Se——

History Up To Date."

Shylock bad just demanded his
pound of flesh and the spectators
were ® standing in breathless ex-
pectancy.

‘! *T'is sa nominated in the bond,’
said Shylock, ‘‘and I think I will
take a slice right there.” And he
indicated the spat So he got his
pound, and then Portia handed him
a bill for $644,372.01. -

‘‘Heavens!" exclaimed Shylock,
‘“‘what’s this for?'’

‘““That’s the difference due us,”
said Portia, ‘‘the bond calls for
chuck, and you got porterhouse!”’

Realizing. that he was ruined,
Shylock stabbed himself with a

Mothers

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the
first symptoms of worms, and re.
move them with White's Cream
Vermifuge. It isthe childrens’ best
tonic. It gets digestion at work so
that their food does them good, and
‘they grow up healthy and strong.

Propésal for Bids.
Bids for oare of the P
nd Stand Park
ula
wil

ite Corbett's dock,
Square, oppontt the City Clerk's | 18cksonvil
HF
Octobe

are just now turned io the direction

»

HM o'clock pum, Wednesday,
. JoHN M.@. CARRERA, City Clerk.

MacWilliams, of St. Augustine,

Â¥ cattle and sheep-raising in-|
dustry of the South, and it is only |
a question’ ofa very ‘short time that |

future bright in store for all South|

themsslvcs after consulting J. Pierp |

wienerwurst aud expired in agony. Ar

rare posivel
where.

A Targe

‘Huek.

this a bargain a
only 574 ots

2

' 25 ots up.?
ots up.

med, } fom one yard
yds lo

Values are to be hh
An examination
will convinee you.

assortment of Towels, af 5,
10, 124, 15and 25 cents. In the as.
sortment are Cotton,

‘Pure Irish Linen Table Cloth.
inehes wide, mill ends, 2, 24 nds 8
yards long. Other stores would eall
Qur price

Tbets.

per yard.
Much finer quality Irish Mill Ends,
ards wide, worth $1,
| only 87 1-2 ets per yard.
A large assortment of Sideboard
Scarfs, from 45 to 72 inches long,
either fringed or hemmed, at from

Pare Linen Tray Cloths, at from 10

square, up to 3
ng, at prices that will astapish i

|

| Table cloths, Sithigr fringed or hem-
|

| you for their lowness.

Linen and

Our price

The Sale Continues until the present supply is "disposed of, 7

Plaza Dry Goods Store

M. H. McGuire, Proprietor,

27 King St., Sanchez Block,

(ge od

RE KUBY, Je ms

range and Sha Shades

St. Augustine, Florida
i :

FURNITURE
in Fae, Bell

LOW PRICES

Cash or

Payments , . ,

‘Lv. Jacksonville, Southern Ry.

»

First ‘National Bank

ST.

AUGUSTINE

JOSIAH JAMES,

ARIAT
JNO. T. DISMUKES, PRES'T

VICE-PRES'T

LAMAR, Jr., CASHIER

Capital and Surplus $150,000

NEW AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA

G. H. SPENCER,


«General Merchandise .
HAY AND GRAIN .

ven bai
m——

a p.

—

SOUTHERN RALWAY.

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1. 1902.

| No. 34

NORTHEAST Routew Daily | Daily

NORTHWEST

Route

900al T8hp
1115p 12%a
9850p 10 05a
1400p

sap

fof de i
v. ot uthern
Ar. Danville, Southern Ry.

Ar, Richmond, Southern Ry,
an Sachburg, Sourhary Ry.

Hs

anna
2
epuUT9

wre
Crs Eesinip
swSon

£

No. M4. ‘Now York and Florida

i

i
;
i
|

soaville to New York. Dining cars.

No. 30. Washington, Richmond and Fiorida
Limited, vig Richmond, Dafly. Pullman Bleep.
ing Oars Jeckuanvilly to New York. Dining

a THROUGH THR LAND OF FAY,

Lv. Jacksonville,
Lr. Jesup.

rs Flovila.

a art,
s m:

Ar. Rome,

AL Dalton,
Se aaianiovga

“Washington, D, ©.

W. RB. TATLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga.

o »

5

Bouthern Ry. .
Southern Ry... ...
Southern Ry. .....:
Bouthern Ry.......
Southern Ry .

Southern Ry
‘Southern Ry

uthern Ry......
Southern RY. 1ase
Crescent. .

an

wlll

sa

i

“

*
»
*

Ld



ie the ander of

naa PER AAAs sa nen aetyd

B ———

WEATHER FORECAST. :

For East Florida— Showers tonight
and Wednesday, : Sy

sarees

tease 07

STATE FAIR PREMIUN LIST.

(CORTINUVED.)

The premium list of the Florida

State Fair is very comprehensive
and offers premiums for “nearly
everythidg that can be produced
ou the farm or by domestic indus-
try. Until the list is exhausted
Taz Recorp will publish from day
to day a part of the list. The entire
premium list will be published
shortly in THE WEEKLY RECORD.
Department L—Races.
TROTTING AND PACING RACES.
First Day, November 11—
" First race, three-minute class,
- trotting; purse, $250.
Second race, 2:24 class, pacing;
. purse, $250.
Second Day, November 12—
First race, 2:14 class, pacing;
purse, $250.

Second race, 2:25 class, trotting;

purse, $250.
Third Day, November 13—
_ Birst race, 2:40 class, trotting;
purse, $200.

‘Becond race, 2:18 class, trotting;
purse, $250.

Fourth Day, November 14—

First race, tree-for-all, trotting
Of pacing; purse, $300.

Second race, 2:30 class, trotting;
purse, $200.

Third race, for only Florida-
owned horses, regardless of record,
~ but must have been owned in Flor-
ida for thirty days prior to Novem-

ber 11, and proof of same must be
escablished; purse, $150.
RUNNING RACKS.

First race,» November 11, ome-
half-mile heats; purse, $100.

‘ Second race, November 12, three-
quarter-mile ddsh; purse, $100.

Third race, November 13, one-
half-mile heats; purse, $100.

Fourth race, November 14, three-
‘quarter-mile dash; purse; $125.

CONDITIONS.
National Trotting Association's

rules to govern, with exceptions. :

Eatrance fee for all races will be
five per cent. of purse, with five
per cent. extra for winner—six to
enter, four to start. All purses will
be divided; i. e., fifty, twenty-five,
fifteen and ten per cent., except
running events, which will be sixty,
twenty-five and fifteen per cent,
. All harness events will be mile
~ beats, best three in five. Any
horse distancing the field will be
‘entitled to first - money only.
All ‘rights are reserved to Thangs}
pron or to declare |
filled, any Horses

uy
‘will be transferred to the next fast-

est class, unless the nominator
specifies “no transfer’’ at the time

of making the entry. The usual|

|

The Stock. is Large.
Styles are Handsome.

AND A MAKE OF GOOD TASTE. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ST. AUGUSTINE.

H. W. DAVIS & CO,

Fail

A Knox or a Howard.
Distinctive i in Appearance.

< ORDOVA BI.OCK
KING STREET

Hat.

®

Rule 17 of the National Trotting
Association's rules will be en-
forced. Hopples will be allowed.
No '‘conditional’’ entries will be
noticed. Entries for all harness
events will close on Monday, No
vember 10; entries for running
events will close at 7 o’clock p. m.
of the day preceding each race.
All runners will be catch weight.
Free stalls will be provided for all
entered horses. Prompt payment
of purses is guaranteed,

America’s Famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Erup-
tions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They
don’t have them, nor will any one,
who uses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
It glorifies the face. Eczema or
Salt Rheum vanish before it. It
cures sore lips, chapped bands, chil
blains. Infallible for Piles, 25c' at
All Druggists.

.. He Could Afford It.
‘“That man Skrimpson is worth
cool million and dresses like a
tramp. I don’t understand why
he does it.” ;
*‘Pshaw, that’s easy! You just
said he was worth a cool million.”

Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.

Especially for old, chronic cases
take Botanic Blood Balin. It gives
a healthy blood supply to the af-
fected parts, heals all the sores,
eruptions, scabs, scales; #tops the
awful itching and burning of eczema
swellings, suppurating, watery sores,
etc. Druggists, $1. Sample free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in seale
letters. . ; -

TATANZAS.

Mr, C. J. Dupont was given a
surprise party by the young people
of Matanzas and Carterville,

Mr. Henry Masters and family
went to Summer Haven to spend a
few days last week. :

Mr. James Dupont and family
will take a trip to Summer Haven,
to spend a few days.

Mr. J. O. Quigley ts building a
sawed} and putting up a cane mill.

r. Quigley says he will grind as
soon as his cage is well matured.

There was an oyster roast at the

large crowd and the roast enjoyed.
very much by all who attended.

- MrrA. 8. Pickett has been ap-

pointed supervisor over the King’s |E

[don’t ask what is good for 4t and
{some medicine with little or es

road from Hulett's Creek south to
the county line, and also has the
new road in charge.

Mr. C. J. Dupont had one of bis
horses bitten by a snake recently.

The people of Matanzas will m et
again to work on the new road.

Miss Alice Carter is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Eatman,

Miss Eloise Carter, of Moses
Creek, is spending some time with
a friend i in Matanzas.

Mr. A. J. Eatman is back .at
Matanzas again, where he expects
to stay awile.

Miss Gertrude Flournoy is spend-
ing some time her cousin, J. M
Bryant and family.

Mrs. C. J. Eatman has come back
from her trip to Raleigh, N. C.
Her health has improved greatly.

Bronchitis for Twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
Ill, writes: ‘I had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief
until I used Foley’s Honey and Tar,
which Is a sure cure.” Contains no
opiates. T E. B. Kernan.

Lord Roberts to Visit America.
London, October 20.—It is learned
that Generals Corbin, Young and
Wood have tendered Earl Roberts a
cordial invitation to visit the United

States, and that he has practically!

decided to accept it in December of
1908 and may possibly come in time
to witness the international yacht
races in that year;

“Watch the Kidneys.”

“When they are affected, life is in
danger,” says Dr. Abernethy, the
great English physician. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys
T. E. B. Kernan.

Street Repairs. -

A foree of men started to work this
morning repairing the brick pave-
ment at the corner of St. George and
St, Francis street,

Col. A. J. Watts completed work
on the brick pavement at the corner
of Bt. George and Treasury streets.

The telephone company bas men

‘at work Alling in the excavations

made for poles in the various parts
of the city.

Never Ask Advice.
. When you have a cough or.

merit and perhaps dangerous, Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar, the
| greatest throst and lung remedy, it
cures coughs sud colds quickly. T.
E. B. Kernan. ,

po iv

Maker of the Best 5 (

Cigar in America.

cid A Arai

Sold at $2.00 for 3.

“SENT TO

ANY PART OF

THE WORLD & & &

ONE CENT A WORD.

Advertisements in this column,
properly classified, will be inserted at
the uniform rate of one cent a word
No advertisement taken for less than
Awenty-five cents,

SHOEMAKER

R. MASON, leading shoemaker of the
city. treasury street. near Pones¢
de Lenn, ;

—— A —

PLUMBING

J. C. LIBBY, Plumber, No. 86 St
George Stiewts Plumbing, Gas Fit-
ting and Sewering. BSanitar
Jambing aspecialty, Bath Tubs,

Jets and Lavatories. Keep on
he d all sizes of Pipes, cut and
threaded. -All sizes of Pipe kept
on hand. Phone 2.

ARCHITECT,

C. M. MILBURN, Architect. Arch
itectual draw and specifica
tionaof all kinds. New Augustine,

FOUND — A bunch. of keys | were
_ found. Apply at this office. :

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—A good Miloh Cow. Ad.
dress Box 604.

THREE Furnished Rooms at 55 San-
ford street.

DRY, Hard and Pine Stove Wood
tied 8, #4500 3%
none No. or
Heth Canhleld & & Sons.

FIVE-CBNT Key ath es

union-msde, quali aran
F.C. Usina._ "alte. iy. ov Shed,

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WHITE Woman wants situation
the winter in private fa a8

cook. References furnished, A

dress “Cook 438 Oak stréy
sonville, Fla.

‘MISCELLANEOUS

1 WAS the first man to sell re
tate in this eity on the instal
plan fifteen years
oyer one hundred ronios
way anc an still at it, Also |

- fine bargains for cash. Heth Oi
fleld, St. George street.

Unclaimed Letters,
The following list of letters »

nnelaimed at the general delivery «
Â¥ | the postofice, Bt. Augustine, for '

week ending October 11, 1008:

JAdditon, A. D.
Boon, 8. O.
Berry, Thomas
Bers, Chem
Benjamin, L. F,
Colbert, Jack
Cookson, R.
Collins, Minnie
Coleman, Mr.
Davies, Bob
Duke, R. M.
Furman, J. J.
Gamble, Carrie E.
Gautier, Frank
Haines, Miss Frances
King, Bill
Milliams, M. J.
Miller, Fannie

~ Morris, Angine
Martin, Susan
MeMurray, J. H.
Nettles, MrasW. F.
Rhodes, Georpe T.
Russ, Mrs. 8. R.

Salus, Miss Wanoy
Simon, Mrs. Mary
Stokes, Thomas

Williams, John
‘Wilson, Miss Mattie

Feor|Sale Cheap.

1.000 pounds of old Dewspapers,
Recordofice. :



smi

NOTICE OF ELECTION,
IREAS, The Legislatureof 1001,
the Constitution of 1885, of the

Florida, did pase two . Joint
ons pi amendments
Con i dy the State of

#, and tho sane were agreed

8 by a vote of three-fifths of all the

iStubers elected to each House;

ms werd entered upon their re-
ive Journals. with the yeas and
iys thereon, and they did determ.
and direct that the said Joint
lutions be submitted to the
tors of the State at the General
tion in November, 1902,
w. therefore, I, H. Clay Craw.
d, Becretary of State of the Siate
Florida, do hereby give notice
ita GENERAL ELECTION will
held in each county in Florida on

ay next suecceding the firet

Jin November A. Di. 1902,

id Tuesday being the FOURTH

DAY OF NOVEMBER, for the ratifica.

en or rejection of the said Joint

Resolutions proposing amendments

$0 the Constitution of the State of
8, viz* 4

ARTICLE XIX.

That the following amendments to
“Constitution * of the State of
ida be, and the same are, hereby
d to, and shall be submitted fo
tors of the State at the Gen-
oral Election In 1902 for ratification
rejection :
on 2, of Article V of the Con-
tion is hereby amended so as to
a8 follows:
Bupreme Court shall consist of
ee Justices, exc pt as hereinafter
ded. who shall be elected by
qualified electors of the State at
the time and places of voting for
members of the Legislature, and
phsll hold their offic: for the term of
Mix years, except those first elected,
one of whom, to be designated by
t in such manner as they may de-
ine, shall hold his offtee for two
; 3 another, to be designated. in
manner, for four years, and the
ird for six years, so that one shall
be elected every two years afler the
t election,
~The Chief Justice ¥Lall be desig
ted by lot by Jala Justices, and
all be durthg his term of

. The firey” ¢lection for said

ges shall tocke place at the first
i for Members of the Legisla-

b after the ratification of this
pstitution, and their term of office
gin ou the first Tuesday alter
ira Monday in January after
heir glection.

Upon- ratification of this amend.
nit to the Constitution, the Gov:
jor, by and with the consent of
‘Senate, shall appoint three more

ustices of the Supreme Court, each

f whom shall have the same powers

A shall receive the same compen:
gation ag each of the other Justices
the Supreme Court, and each of

8 Justices so appointad shall hold

office nn’il tha firer Tuesday after
the first Monday of June in the vem
_Y905. and may furtper hold office
“ anti his successor shall be elected
and qualified, if it shall be so pro-
vided by law. For the year 1905 and
for the subsequent years the Legis.
© Iature may provide by law for the
gleotion of such number of Justices
of the Buprems (lonrt as it may de-
termine, and preseribe their terms
of office. nnt to elceed pix years;
Provided, That thie number of Jus-
: toes of the Suprema Court holding
office at the same time &hall not be
Jess than three, andi ehall not be
eater than six, and provided that
fio Justice of the Supreme Court can
Re av-hoan set af sto Taclelatnre he
eprived of his office during the
rin for which he was elected.
Bection 4 of Article V of the Con-
stitution is hereby ainended so as to
read as follows: The majority of
the Justices of the Bupreme Court
shall constitute a Quorum for the
transaction of all business. But
when there shall be six Justices of
the Supreme Court, the Court may
hear and determine cases and exer-
ola any of its powers wher sitting
slither 1u a body or in two divisions,
under such regulations as may be
prescribed Ly law or by the rules of
sald court not inconsistent there.
with, The concurrance of a ma.
jority of the members ‘of the Court
pitting 10 any ease within the Court
shall sit as one body, shall be nkoes-
Ary; to a discussion; and when any
member of a division of the Court
shall dissent fron: the majority of
such division or any question, such
nestio shall be submitted to the
ourt sitting ina body. The number
of terms of the Supreme Court and
the time of holding tie same shall
be regulated by law. All terms shall
bo held at the Capitat of the State,
ARTICLE XX.

the Constitutian of the State of Flor
fda be uid the same is hereby apveed
wand shall be submirted tothe elect.
ors of the State at the (teneral Eleo:
tion in 1902 for ratification. or rgjee-
tion: Section B of Article V. of the
Coustitation Is hereby amended to

hat the vote ou said Joint Resolu-

a

read ns I0HUWE: a
Section 8. There shall be eight Cir-
cuit Judges, who shall be appointed

by the Governorand confirmed by the

Senate; and who shall hold their of-
fice for six years. ;

The State shall be divided by the
Legislature, at its first regular sés-
sion after the adoption of this sec
tion, into eight Judicial Circuits, and
one Judge shall be assigned to each
Cirenit; Such Judge shall hold at
lenst two terms of his Court in each
county within his circuit every year,.
and at'such times and places as shall
be prescribed by law, and may hold
special terms. :

‘The Governor may, in h's disere-
tion, order a temporary exchange of
Circuits by the respective Judges or
order any Judge to hold one or more
terms, or part or parts of any term in
any other Cireuit than that to which
he is assigned. The Judge shall re-
side in the Circuit of which he is the

Judge,

Thi n shall not be onarative
unt thet regis ature shall have di
vided this State into eight Circuits,
a8 hereinbefore provided for, and the
seven Circuit Judges holding office
at the time of such division shall
continue to exercise jurisdiction over

| their several existing Circuits as con-

stituted at the time of such division,
until the Judge of the additional Cir-
cuit shall have qualified. The Cir-
cuit Judges holding office at the time
of such division shall severally con-
tinue in office until the expiration
of their then ‘existing term of of-
fice as Judge of the Circuits re-
spectively in which, under such di-
vision, the county of his residence
may be included; and a Judge for
the additional Cireuit shall be ap-
pointed for a term equal to the un-

red term of the other Circuit |

such division being

lary of each Circuit

de two thousand seven

fifty dollars,

cast in compliance with
'oposed amendments, and the
8; de ytions and return
* shall be subjected to the

same re ins and restrictions ad

| to me within. two, years from
That the following amendment to |

are provided by law for general elec-
tions jn the State of Florida.

In Testimony Whereof, I have

hereunto set my’hand and

[L. B.}) affixed the Great Seal of the

State of Florida, at Tallas

hassee, the Capital, this the

Fi Day of August, A. D,

H, C1.AY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
To C.J. PERRY, Sheriff St. Johns
County.

ni

NOTICE.

Notice is herebygiven that William
McCabe, purchaserof Tax Certificates
Nos. 89, 48, 57, 82 and 129, dated the
2nd day otf July, A.D, 1800, has filed
said certificates in my office, and has
made application for tax deeds to
issue in accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following
described property gitnated in St.
Johns county, Florida, to-wit:

East half of northeast quarter, sec-
tion 85, township 6, south range 28

iaet—80 acres; north half of south-
west quarter, southeast quarter of
northwest quarter, southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter; section 1,
township 6, south range 28 East—140
acres: gout! ea-t quarter of north-
east quarter. section 24, towrehip 6.
south range 27 Eas*; lots 10, 11 and
14, section 18, township 8, south
range 27 East-—104 seres: grant to
Clark, section 68, township 5, south
range 20 East—141 acres,

The said Iands being assessed at
the da‘e of the issuance of sneh cer-
tifieates in the names of William
MeCabe, H. T. Bava, Unknown and
Fannie Baker. Unless said esrtifi-
cates shall he redecined necording to
law, tax deeds will issue thereon on
the 27th day of October, A. D. 1902.

Witness my official signature and
seal this the 20th day of September,
A. D. 1902, :

[srALl W, WALLACE 8Now,

Clerk Cirenit Conrt of St. Johns

Connty Florida,

NOTICE.

Six months after date I will apply
to the County Judge of St. Johns
County, Florida, at his office in the
eity of St. Aupustine, Florida, and
present my final accounts as admin-
istrator of the estateof B.F. Oliveros
Inte of sald county, deceased, ar d nek
to bé dischareed théréfrom.

C.J. PERRY.
St. Augustine, Fla,, Sept. 11. 1902.

NOTICE.

All persons having ¢laims or des
mands againgt the estate of Joshua
Futeh, deceased, including legatees
or distributees, will present the same
this
date, as required by law, and all per-
sons indebted to sald esrate wills
please make prompt settlement with
me. Isaac Furonm, /
Adminirtrator Estate Joshua Futeh.

Gro. P. FOWLER,

Attorney for Administrator.

September 28rd, 1902.

NOTICE OF ELECT]

To the Sheriff of St. Johns County.|

Stare of Florida:

Be it known that IT, H. Clay Craw.
‘ord, Secretary of State of the State
of Florida, do: hereby give notice
that a

GENERAL ELECTION
Will be held in st. Johns County,
State of Florida. on Taesday nex
suc¢ceeding the first Monday in No.
vember,
being the

Fourth Day of Novemter,

For one Represen'ative of the See-
ond Congressional District of Florida
in the Fifty-eighth Congress of the
United States, :

For Seeretary of State of the State
f Florida,

For Comptroller of the State of
Florida. :

For one Justice of the Supreme
Conrt of the State of Florida.

For two Kailread Commissioners of
the State of Florida.

For two Members of the House of
Representatives of the State of Flor-
ida. : .

For Clerk of the Circuit Court.

For Tax Assessor. ;

For Tax Collector.

For County Treasurer,

For County Surveyor.

For five County Commissioners,

For three Members of the County
Board of Public Instruction.

For Justice of the Peace in and for
the following Justice Districts, viz:
No. No. No.

1
2 8
8 8
4

For Constable in and for the fol-

lowing Justice Districts, viz:
NO No. N

1

2 8
8 8.
4

The attention of the Sheriffs is

ralled to the law requiring them to |’

pause a notice of the said election to
be published in a newspaper printed
in the county, if there be a paper in
the county. If there be no paper
published in the county thev shall
rpuse at least five copies of this no-
tice to be posted in the most publie
places in the erunty.

In Testimony Whereof, I
have herennto set my hand
pnd affixed the Great Sea! of
the state of Florida, at Tal-
lahassee, the Capital, this the
first day of September, A. D.
1902.

. CLAY CRAWFORD,
; Seeretarv of State.
To C. J. Perry, Sheriff 8t. Johns
County, Florida.

Foley’s Kidney Care
makes kidneys and bladder right

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that D. L
Dunbam, purchaser of Tax Certifi-
cates Nos, 287, 288, 239 and 240, dated
the 8th day of July, A. D. 1890, has
filed said certificates in my office and
has made application for tax deed to
issue in accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following
described property situated in St.
Johns county, Florida, to-wit:

Northeast quarter of southwest
quarter. section 3, township 12,south,
range 28 east, du acres; southeast
quarter of southwest quarter, section
8, township 12, south, range 28 east.
40 acres; southwest quarter of routh-
west quarter, section 3, township 12,
south, range 28 east, 40 acres; south-

(L.B.]

east quarter of southeast quarter, |

section 4, township 12, south, range
28 east, 40 acres,

The said land being assessed at the |

date of the issuance of such certifi.
eates in the name of Unknown,
less said certificates shall be redeem-
ed according to law, tax. deed will

issue thereon on the 27th day of Oe-

tober, A. Ds 1902, 5
Witness my official signatare and
ceal this the 26*h day of September
A.D. 1902, WW, WALLACE SNOW,
[BEAL] Clerk Cireuit. Court of
‘ 8%. Johns County, Florida,

MORE LIVES ARE SAVED
BY USING. ©

0, Kings ow iso

nsumption, Cot ol
eam is a
io Lurg Remedios Combined,

This wonderful medicine positive |

cures Consumptica, Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Ma)
Fever, Pleurigy; LaGripps, Moarseness
Sore Throat, Sus and 0 PA
Cough. NO CURE. MO PAY.
Price 600. & $1. Trial Bottle Free.

R Vy

D. 1902, the said Tuesday | -

Un-|

the most healing salve in the world.

sweetens thestomach.
all of the nourish

. 1
helped me morethan an
Oscar hing,

epared only by E. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. Sold by all dealers.
Onc Minuic Cough Care TCiis os Sn id (hae wubies, To cures

Look

However slight, at this time of year and
climate, it" is a forerunner of
A disposition to yawn and an
out feeling comes even before

—» the chul,

P

and absoiutely harmless. At druggists, 50 cents per bottle.

—r nd t, health

Cherry Val
-

el To re EE way to
prevent fever and to cure such troubles without injury
“to the membranes lining the stomach is to restore,

perfect digestio Lo

nm

ODOL:

io the new discovery which cures all stomach
- and bowel troubles by removing the cause. This famous

remedy checks fermentation, cleanses, purifies and

Kodol digests all'classes of zd and gives to the body
strength Its contains. :

for d

rrr gh pe "The stomach.

gs in os

Malaria

ne kills the

sib Ndiaila germ In Its

very first stages, or cures the

disease at any stage, There are no

aarcotic poisons in it—a pure’y patural remedy

oN

’

“Tus Bas? CoAT OF FLORIDA
18 PARADISE REGAINED.”

N

FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY.

’

Tm

LOCAL TIME CARD No. 42. In Effect Aug; 28, 1902.

SOUTHROUND—-READ DOWN.

Deny

I

NORTHBOUND—READ UP,
rare

=,

No. 32
Dally

Ne. 78

MAIN LINE. Daily

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BUFFET PARLOR CARS ON TRAINS 85 AND 78

BRANCH LINES SCHEDULES.

PALATKA | Ne. 48| No. 48
BRANOH.. | Sui? | Dally.

Bika Lv Fils kn #4 Saal

$43 a ArE. Palatka Ly 6 00a [6 2

SAN MATEO BRANCH,

MAYPORT BRANCH.

8o. Jacksonville. ,.oeuie. Li

avasaneas ve blo 2

seeser ues
sesasavessEy

wasssansansl sees ben

IS onngesnrneses v

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18h
838s
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These Time Tables show the times at which trains

Hite. ean |
MIMS. ourorsnansLe¥ i

Wo denanalonnds
Lr eam ~Oute

so -

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from the s~veral statio
nor does the Company

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may be expects | to arrive and
at is not
healt rompaasibis for any du oun Seis Tare

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20
11 00 a

Peninsular and Occidental Steamship Connections, at Miama.
BETWEEN MIAMA, KEY WEST 4,

.
ure.

Ar. Havens, Pris oa
For copy of Loe | Time Oard address any Agent.

J. D. RAHENER, Asst. Gen. : Pass. Agent,

AND HAVANA.
: NORTHBOUND,

Ashen a aay

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.



Englishman
turned from an extensive ur through
the cast tells 4 Sood story In Which he
"ia ne of the princiimla a

Atv ch nearly hundred guests, rep
resenting nearly every branch of In
dian life, were present. - As a special
.guest he was seated on the left of the
Indian potentate.
5 During the meal he foticed that the
‘latter partook of some fine Cumber-
land ham, and, knowing that it was
contrary to the Indian caste rules to

eat any portion of a pig, he without a

thought asked his highness bow it was
he was eating ham,

The maharajah looked at his plate,

* then, turning round to his body servant
standing at the back of his hair, said:
“What am 1 eating?” 2

The servant instantly replied:

“Mutton, sahib,” And without re
erring to the incident again the maha-
rajah continued his meal.

After the banguet the Englishman
related the incident to an Indian Judge,
and the latter said:

“If that servant had said ‘ham, he
would ‘have been headless before fo-
morrow morning. It is advisable not
to notice caste rules when you are with
natives of rink.”—Pearson’s,

Laugh and Live.

Prince Jerome Napoleon was fond of |

telling the story of his scheme during
the Crimean war by which ‘he kept up
the spirits of bis men. The French
army was losing daily large numbers
of men through the ravages of the
cholera. Marshal Canrobert sent the
order to Prince Jerome that he ‘should
move’ ‘his division to Varna. Jerome Is-
sued marching orders and added: “Seek
out in every regiment all the actors,
comedians, clowns, conjurers and en-
tertainers. 1 will personally arrange
a performance and present prizes to
the best entertainer.” During the
whole of the retreat these perform-
ances took place for the edification of
the division, Prince Jerome is not
famous for any remarkable military
triumphs, but this one act must at
least be put to his credit, for it was
undoubtedly due to this method of

cheering up his men that his division

could boast a death roll at least three

times as small as that of any other. |

These performances were the forerun-
ner of the now famous Zouave theater
in the Crimea.
i Lacemaking by Hand.
Making lace by hand is a well de-
veloped art in Paraguay. It was taught
the natives 200 years ago by the mis
~ slonaries and has been transmitted
from generation to generation: till it is
flow quite general throughout the re
public. Some towns are devoted to
making a certain kind of lace. In one
town of 8,000 or 9,000 inhabitants al
most all the women and children and
many of the men make lace collarettes,
handkerchiefs and ladies’ ties. An-
other town makes lace embroidery and
others drawn thread work, such as
centerpieces, try mates, teacloths and
doilies. The designs used in' making
the lace are taken from the curious
webs of the semitropical spiders fhat
fire so numerous there. On this ac
count it is called “nanduti,” an Indian
panie which means spider web.
Brave Men.

Persians in general are not supposed
to be the bravest people in the world,
but even in Persia the inhabitants of
Eashan; a mercantile city, are notori-
ous for their lack of a warlike spirit.

Their pusillanimity has passed into a
proverb and given rise to many stories.
One of the best of these is that when
Nadir Shah disbanded his army on its

return from India the 30,000 men be

longing to Kashan and Its sister city
of Ispahan applied for an escort of 100
musketeers to see them safely home.

: Imitators.

Little Ethel—Mamma, Mrs, Next.
door’s children are playin’ house in
their garden. Mayn't ‘we pay house
in ours?

Mamma-—Certalnly,

Little Ethel—That'll be lovely. Then
we can quarrel over the back fence
. Just like real neighbors.

His Course Clear.

“Say,” whispered the conductor to
the motorman, “that fat slob with the
Jag says if 1 want his nickel I'll have
to whip him to get it. What'il 1 do?’

“None but the brave deserve the
fare,” replied that worthy as he put
on full speed in an effort to run over
a dog.~Houston Post.

As She Viewed It
Mra, Dimpleton—Why don’t you get

| Mrs, _Dimpleton
2 Si look off the dart sae Washington |

. Dealer.

and beer in Election District No. 16,

1 0f Application for Permit to Sell

sloners of St, Johns eounty, in the

| Kidney ‘and

oh ah “ana 1 ‘probably outlive
Jou.
— Well, you always |

3 Ri

: ) Related. i
“wProtensor. 1 Rut Io ask Jou 4 ques
tion, if you please.”
“Certainly. Let we hear it” ge
_ *I want to ask you If your experi
ence leads to the belie? that a person
who eats a Welsh rabbit should sleep
on a hare mattress?’ ~Cleveland Plain

Professional Advice.

Patient—What would you advise me
to do for dyspepsia, doctor?

Dr. De Quick—Well, If you want. it
real bad hire a cheap cook and.eat ir-
regularly. © Two dollars, please!—Chi-
cago News. .

Judicious Advertising.

Every man must blow lis own horn
nowadays, and judicious advertising
is the great horn that enables many to
make themselves heard In the din of
‘competition.—Jewelers’ Circular-Week-

ly.

NQTICE

Of Application for Permit to Sell
Liquors, Wines and Beer. ’

Public notice is hereby given that
Juseph P. Greaves, Manager, has
fited with the Board of County Com-
inissioners of St. Johns county, in
the State of Florida, his application
for a permit to sell liquors, wines

in said eounty and State; that such
application will be acted on by the
said Board of County Commissioners
a: their next regular meeting, whieh
will be held on the first Tuesday in
November, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day; and the
said Board hereby calls upon any
citizen of such lec lon District, who
may desire to do 8b, to show cause, if
any there be,at the said next regular
meeting of said Board, why such
permit shall not be granted to the
said applicant.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of St. Johns county,
Florida. this the 7th day of October,
A.D. 1902.

[BEALL W. WALLACE SNow,

Clerk Circuit Court.

NOTICE

Liguors, Wines and Beers.

Public notice is hereby given that
Robert Murray, Manager. has filed
with the Board of County Commis-

State of Florida, his application to
sell liquors, wines and beer in
Election District No. 16, of said
gounty and State; that. such appli-
cation will be ‘acted on by the said
Board of County Commissioners at
their next regular meeting, which
will be held on the first Tuesday in
November, A.D 1902, at 10 o'clock in
the foremoon of said day; and the
said Board hereby calls upon any
citizen of such Election District, who
may pesire to do so, to show cause, if
any there be; at the said next regular
meeting of said Board, why such
permit shall not be granted to the
said applicant.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of St. Johns county,
Florida. this thie 7th day of October,
A.D. 1002. :

[SEAL] W. WALLACE Snow,

Clerk Cirenit Court.

NOTICE.

All persons having claims or de-|
mands against tue estate of Isaac?

Fateh, deceased, including legatees
and distributees, will present the
game to me within two years from
this date, as required by law, and all
persons indebted to said estate will}
please make prompt settlement with |
me. CHARLES W. FUTCH,
Administrator estate of Isaac Futch,

deceased,

Gro. P. FOWLER, Att'y for Estate.’

Qotober 17, 1902.

KIDNEY DISEASES

ar the ost fal of all di

FOLEY'S Bei iss

or money refunded. Contains
poi
‘| nent physicians

PRICE 50c. sad $1.00,

contents,

os |

Bladder troubles, |

Are Now Preparing Yo Leave toe]

College.

8 Ybeoms that more of our young]
i people are going off to college this|

year than ever before, and appar-

College at Macon, Ga., is to get the
majority of them.

cal, painstaking methods of instrue-
tion which cause attendance there to

and: qualification is certain employ-

ment, *

- Published reports show the college

to have over 5,000 graduates holding

fine positions from England to the
Philippines, some paying salaries
ranning high into the ; thousands.
The high rank taken by these gradu- |
ates makes the demand from the

business world for others much
greater than can be supplied.

SHERIFF'S BALE.

Under and, by virtue of a writ of
exeeution issued out of and under
the seal of the Justice Court, Ninth
District, in and for St. Johns county,
State of Florida, in favor of Hem
Fleming, plaintiff, and against Wil.
liam Barrett, defendant, and tested
the 7th day of October, A.D 1902, 1
have levied upon and will sell at
publie outery for cash, before the
frout door of the court house in St.
Augustine’ said State and county, on
the first Monday in November next,
being the 8rd day of November, A. D.
1902, ot 12 o’clock boon, the Yollowing
de=eribed property, to-wit:

One bunting case gold watch, one
plain gold ring, one Mackintosh, one
umbrella, two si'k skirts, three walk-
ing skirts, twelve yards of silk, three |
gown shirts, twochemises. oneshawl,
; . J. PERRY,

Sheriff 8t. Johns County, Florida.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

“Under and by virtue of a writ of
exeention, issued out of and under|
the seal of the Justice Court, Ninth
District, in and for 8t. John’s ¢ oanty,
State of Florida, in favor of W. C
Middleton, plaintiff, and against re
L. ‘Wisher. deféndant, and tested the
7th day of October, A D., 1902, I have

{levied upon end will sell at publie
|outery, for cash, before the front door

of the courthouse in St AT ustine
said State aud county, on the first
Monday in November next, being the
8rd day of November, A.D., 1902, at
12 o'clock noon, the following de~
scribed property, to-wit: One tool
chest and contents and one box and
C. J. PERRY,
Sheriff 8t. Johns County, Florida.
October 8, A.D). 1902.

“BROMALGIA will cure Headache
and Neuralgia every time,’ For
sale by T. W. Speissegger & Son,

NOTICE.

ix months after date I will apply

she County Judge of 8t, John
County, Florida, at his office in the
city of St. Augustine, Florida, and
resent my final accounts as admin-
5 trator de bonis non of the estate of
Julia Hoey, late of said county, de-
ceased, and administrator of the es-
tate of James Hoey, late of said
county, deceased, and ask to be dis-

charged therefrom.
WiLriam H. Hogry,
St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 4, 1902.

PURE AND MELLOW
RICH AND DELICATE

For Sale by
J. H. Lynn & Co.
6. H. Bruer.

Ko i A ———————

ently the Georgia-Alabama Business i.
This is doubtless due to the practi- |

result iu the highest qualification, |

* First-Class Service and Quick Schedles to

pirnilugham, Nashville Evansvill
~ Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati,
St. Louis,

and all Points West and Northwest, Mobile, New
Orleans and all Points Southwest.

Through tickets via. the & N.. are sold by all F
Coupon Ticket Agents in Florida, For schedules,
rates, and sleeping car reservations, apply to

J. M. FLEMING,
Florida Passenger A

206
Bay Street, !

C.L. STONE, G. P. A,

Louisville, Ky.

TO THE LAKE
Lm VIA a
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Through Service From

Jacksonville Knoxville, ‘Savannah
rt TO--

CINCINNATI.

TE. er A

Direct Connection to all Points North * East and We
Cincinnati, ' Pullman, Cafe, Observation
and Parlor Cars.

and

Ww. J. Murphy, G. M. |
SINCINNATI, ‘OHIO,

LOW RATES |

eee DOs

Union Pacific Railroad Co,

mores AN Dreroeme

Southern Pacific Co.

S———

Every day during September and Ostober from St. Louis, Memphis
New Orleans, to California. Correspondingly low rates from In
terior Southeast Points. For advertising matter and fur
; ther particulars, write J. F. VAN RESSE
BR. O. BEAN, General Agent, 18 F

G. W. ELY, T. P. As. rea Street, Atlan



dics’ T ailor-Madc Suis, Skirts, J ackels and Montc Carlo Coats

Ever offered to the Ladies of St. Augisine,

We commence the Separate Skirt, range at $2, then go to $3,
$4, $4.50 and $5, and even up to $7, $8 and $10 so that any-
body can find the price skirt she wants, and has to the style
every skirt has a distinctive style about it that at once com-
mands itself to the buyer. Our cloaks cover a wide range of
styles and prices, which puts us in a position to please every

The greatest care fas been sxacised in dutivg these gar-
ments, First, the material had to be right, then the workman-
ship was considered, and last but not least, the character and
style of every garment had to be of the latest, best and most
approved, ‘So in this way our stock has been selected and we
feel abundantly justfied in stating that we telieve that nowhere

else in the State will a superior and more up-to-date stock be
shown. $6.75 buys a pretty suit; $7.50 buys a splendid wear-
ing and stylish homespun suit; some beauties are here for
$10 the suit; for $12.50 and $15 the suit, the style and char-

acter is of the best and much admired; our $18 and $20 : suits |

are things of i beauty and stays forever,

customer, Our suit room has been overhauled and great im-

~ provements made for displaying garment so that now the

trouble of selecting a suit, skirt or cloak is changed to one of

pleasure, ‘We shall be pleased to have you come and spend as

much time in this department as you wish, without feeling un.
der the least st obifgation to buy. ° You are always welcome,

THE SURPRISE STORE

J. W. ESTES, Proprietor

CLA E77

Burned to Death.

Tallahassee, October 21.—Abont 6
o'clock; Sunday night Mrs. George P.
Raney, coming down the stairway at
her home with a lighted lamp in her
hand, stnmbled and fell. The lamp

was broken and o1l scattered over |

her clothing, quickly took fire and
rapidly burned. She ran up the stair-
way, tetting the drapery on fire as
sne ran through the hall and from
room to room.

Col. A. L. Perkins was the first per-
son to arrive and he smothered out
the fire with blankets but not before
the flames had done their fatal work
for Mrs, Raney died at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Raney it is said, was burned
fearfully, even her clothing being
almost entirely burned from her
body.

Ladies’ Aid is Grateful.
The Ladies’ Aid of Grace M. E

chureh desires to to thank all who

assisted ino making the ehildren’s
entertainment of last Friday night
such a splendid success, Special
thanks are due the children, to Mrs.
Burton, who labored so zealously in
instructing them; to Mrs. Montgom-
ery for the use of her house; to Mr.
Canfield for valuable assistance, and
to Tree RecorDn, which never fails to
lend its assistance.

Mgs. 8, EB. MACKEY, Pres.

M=zs. N. W, CooLEY, Booty:

Hold=Up in Spain.
[Union Associated Press)

Special to THE REOORD.

Iran, Spain, October 21.~ Bank
robbers entered the mail ear of the
Spanish express early todayand se-
curéd checks and money orders vail-
ued at $400,000 and escaped, They
mortally wounded the express mes-
senger,

Knights Are Growing.
Ths Knights of Columbus will hold
a meeting next Tuesday evening, at
which several new members will be
initiated.

I ———— =

CREDITFOR A GOOD DEAL

Sheuld be given us when one considers
the quality of the

We sell and the price we sell at. One can walk north, south,
east or west a block or so and pay a third more for goods of
the same grade.” We have the three U’s of superiority~—uns

rivaled, unmatchable, unbeatable. Many delicacies can be put
on the table, because we sell necessities at such reasonable

prices.

Hotel Supply Gompany

Residence Sold.

Mr. C. F. Hopkins has purchased F

a fine home bn Water street’ from
Miss Lucy Abbott. The house is
a commodious three-story building
and contains eight large rooms. The
consideration was $2500. Mr. Hop-
kins and family will move from their
present location on Charlotte street

. | to their new home about the end of

the month.

Hour of Stations Changed.

The stations of the tross, at the
Cathedral, will be held at 4 o'e¢lock on
Friday afternoon in future, until
otherwise announced.

Good Fall Crop at Hastings.

Mr.C. A. Dupont who e¢ame in from
Hastings this morning, reports a fine
stand of Irish potatoes. He says the
Hastings people have a larger area
in potatoes than ever before. The
land is in excellent condition and all
reports that there are too much water
are entirely without foundation.

Wanted.

Men to learn barber trade: Best
proposition ever offered. More ex-
perience in one month than shops in
one vear. Tools’ presented, wages
Saturdays, board included. Write
for eatalogue today. Moler Barber
Gollege, New Orleans, La. ’

'

Brick for Sale.

Four thousand second-band brick

at $56 per 1,000. Apply at 20 Grove
avenue.

Beautiful Complexions

Are spoiled by using any kind of
preparation that fills thé pores of
gkin. The best way to secure a clear
complexion, free from ‘sallownese,
pimples, blotches, ete, is to keep the
liver in good order. An occasional
dose of Herbine will cleanse the
bowels, regulate the liver, and so
establish nn clear, healthy com.
plexion. B50c at T. W. Spelssenger
& Son,

yen yout ito needs tunonin

appl Parks, teacher of
tnusie ro B a. tuning, School fop
the Blind. Satisfaction guaranteed,

b