1 4 I 1 -. A it 41 T 'Fituivile., Florida '.w -t the trip to -h dan the Samhri eturnedos Mon- i tob r bNan in Courtem"y after h k Ie" Stewart.. -Ao l yvenire for jurors made yesterday brought a large S br w-of cities from Cocoa, Eau Galsbe sad vidnity to theeoonty seat to bdtirydaty. S Mr. Ge. M. Hston and on, of as mklddg, eam up Monday with rtirsm yaht the Ichthyosaurus md pad TM SR office a pleasant all. Mr. Huston has a cae in court Ibre which will come up later. Mrs L. M. Wetmore arrived home S from her mmering spt in the New Egland states Wednesday af- t=rno s aid l stopping with Mrs. S. I N. Gbadwin. Her many friends are plaed to me her at home again. We call attention to the display ad ao the Tituvl lee company this week. ince taking charge of the lee plant atthisplee Messrs. Van S D Veer and Ford, the new proprie- S tor, have wrought. a wonderful change and are now running it to the full capacty and with clock like reg- ularity. We wish them success in their new venture for they surely de- aerve it. Mr. George L. Banning, of West Palm Beach, has accepted the poi- tion a eashierof the State Bank of New aYSrna, and entered upon his duties twelve days ago. Mr. Bran- ning is not a stranger here. He was formerly cashier of the Indian River State bank, of this place, before he held that position with the Dade County State bank, at West Palm Beach. The bank above mentioned is fortunate in securing his services. The government dredgeboat Flor- ida arrived Monday afternoon and staid here till the following morning, when she started down the river for Gilberts bar and thence goes outside to Tampa, the scene of future opera- tions. The Florida has just been lengthened twenty f"et at Jackson- ville on the Merrill & Stevens Co's. dry dock. Capt. J. P. Sharpe enter- tained Corn. Loril!ar.l. L. A. Brady and D. B. Pritchard on board the Florida Monday evening. If you need eye treatment, spectacles or eye glames see Dr. Armstrong, 9 Laura street, Jacksonville. He also straightens cross eyes without knife. Letter of acknowledgement Mr. W. S. Norwood, Com. Indian River Camp No. 47, U. C. V., is in receipt of the following letter from Wallace Streater, treasurer of the Arlington Confederate Monument amociation, in regard to donation from this camp to the association: "I enclose my receipt for the ten dollars sent by your camp to Col. H. A. Herbert, the treasurer of our executive committee, as a contribu- tion to the Arlington Confederate Monument fund. Your interest in the movement is greatly appreciated. The work is not merely a local one, for it is hoped that there may be erected the hand- somest memorial to the great Con- federacy that the world has seen. It will be on one of the prettiest spots in the Arlington estate, the old home- stead of "Mars Robert." SWe hope your interest in the work will otinue and that you will say a Sd. word for us whenever practica- k big Wood For Sale -sma msk w AblemlaA kin'lbow&is awr. BasMately ahrseod. ssaciowu eorridors. a ias Me me. Vestlasm plaumag at m lightiog pserfC CUISINE THE BEST 0- am of ormaetal around, rounded by primeval palms. Its summrditu m t eoadcive to smiea., ra and recreation. Accommodalt hfat. The Pabl rst porter met all trains. Bata reponable. I. N. JOHNSTON, Proprietor PHILIP TOWNSEND Manager Im.-m a 4 Worthy Amendment The state, through a one mill tax regularly imposed, can provide for its higher institutions of learning more economically than the legisla-, ture can by spasmodic appropriations -that is, if we expect the legislature to provide as liberally. The passage of an amendment imposing a one mill tax for their support would put them all on a solid foundation and they would be able to care for Florida's higher educational interests and at the same time attract paying pat- ronage abroad. It is safe to say that Floridians are paying as much as $100,000 a year for the education of their children outside of the state. This is not be- cause our home institutions could not give them as good as they could get elsewhere, but because the very life of our higher educational institutions is in constant danger. The legisla- latures have generally done their duty by these institutions, but what guar- antee is there that they will continue to do so? Much of the energy of the men in charge of them is wasted in working to secure the money that will provide for their life, that should be devoted to instruction if the ques- tion of maintenance were off their minds. The question then is not so much whether these institutions shall be supported as whether they shall be steadily supported-whether those in charge of them can look forward to a certainty or must work year by year for adequate provision. It is also a question whether students can go to these institutions feeling that when they enter they are guaranteed an ability to finish or must feel that they are entering a Florida institu- tion that may cease to exist or cease to be efficient before it can give them their diploma. Every argument against the con- stitutional amendment that would make a regular provision for higher education applies with equal force to every provision the legislature makes. Do those who oppose this amendment favor an abandonment of these institutions? Are the peo- ple of Florida disposed to listen to such a proposal as this?-Times-Un- ion. Cheapest arident insurante.l)r. Thomas' Electric Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. Alldruxxistts ell it. Death of E. H. Covar E. H. Covar, one of the old time residents of Indian river, passed to the great beyond at Jupiter last Sat- urday at the advanced age of 78 years. Some 25 years ago Mr. Co- var was deputy sheriff under Sheriff Richards, of Brevard, and filled the latter's unexpired term of office when he died. Mr. Covar and family had resided at Jupiter of late years ex- cept two sons, who lived at West Palm Beach. $1,M Fine for Violating Fish Law Shiloh, Fla., Oct. 26, 1908. To Editor of Tzz FLORIDA STA. I promised when in your city last I would send you governor's letter, but find some of it personal so will send copy of part relating to fish nets, etc., which reads as follows: "Dear Sir-Replyidr to yours of 6th June, the governor directs me to refer you to section 3773 of the gen- eral statutes and to section 3775, im- poses the penalty of $1,000 fine for violation of same. If this law is violated and you have no game warden it is the duty of the sheriff to see that the offenders are arrested. Yours very truly, DARNEL A. SIMMONS, Private Secretary." JOHN D. VANN. She Like Good Things Mr. Chas. Smith. of West Franklin.Me., ryK "'I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family lax- ative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fu. about it." These painless purifiers sold at Banner Drug Store. 2Se. Watson and Williams Electors Populist Candidates for President and Vice-President D. L McKinnon, At Large. T. J. Bell, At Large. L. H. Kohoon, 1st District. W. R. Peterson, 2nd District. Henry Bush, 3rd District. Xore Than Unough Is Too Much To maintain health, a mature man or wo- man needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat The habitual consumption of more food than is necemary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion. revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doas of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon he all right again. For ale by Titusville Pharmacy. The tirst work done lu the Waldorf- Astorin. New York. each nay Is the lprelpar:ition of breakfast for 1.20) em- ployees. The last of these meals is served usually before the earliest ris- ing guest sleepily orders his eggs and coffee, thinking himself almntt a hero to be breakfasting at such an hour. Slightly Colder with Snow When you see that kind of a weather fore- cast you know that rheumatism weather isat hand. Get ready for it now hy getting a bot- tle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest thing timade for rheulniatism. chilbl ns. frost bite. sure anld stitf joints ast nllmules. all ache- ami Jiinsi. 2&c. 5kc and $1.uO per bottle at the itusville Plhrmary and Banner DrugStore. "I suffered habitually front nstipation. Doin's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since"--A. E. Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs. Texas. O ~ 4'r O Rq XA,. athehe K'lnd Y Ahtlays Ba&it aiatws ias NOT14 KOFI R-OIRGANIZATION rF THE TITUVILLE LIMBER CO. Notice i! hereby given that Frank S. Battle ainl (;teorr. I'. Battle have this I1th .lay, at .Iuly. !(ia. sol and anl conveyed all of their ina. Iwrest in the tirm known ra the Titusville Lumber company to their tfl'rintr partner. Henry E. l'ritc'hett axi have .tr'ei'd to 1 *. member of salt inrmn. The Tituiiville I.i u- hr eomnlptly. a. reorrsmui.edl. acim.ist.t. of H.u ry E. Pritchettt anal William: Prihh.tt. h ,li<, will collect all tin accounts dlue and pay all the di ebtsowingu lhy rail comnlpanly. I 'BriNK < HAmTLE:. i; .,>K;E (C'. BATrLE. HENR\ r. R'KITt'HETT. Sales Agents Wanted S E E D S SBucke's "Full of Life" Northern Crown $36.00 per week or 400 per cent ?rdigreed Seeds have a reputation of i vears ao profit. All samples, stationery and ui~cessul seed growing behind thm. It pais t art catalogue free. We want one Seasoable Specialties:- permanent agent in this locality for a Bi s AN the largest picture and frame house Earliest d ra Earline 3 o Bushel Refugee--Exra Early 3 j:s Bushel in America. Experience unneces- New stringess Green Pod :o BHuhel Wardwell's Imp. Kidnev \a x ,4w Bushel sary. We instruct you how to sell avis New White w . .e W Bushel our goods and furnish the capital, curries Kust PRnf Wax 5 Bushel If you want a permanent, honorable a E A Bushe Extra Early Alaska . $o Bushel and profitable position, write us to- New Earl) Gradus . o Busel day for particulars, catalogue and HAr ford Market Garden. t$ 50 Bushel Buckbee's Lightning Express t.oo Bushel samples. Frank W. Williams Com- Letmw. r Tmn tand a full line d( an., 1214 W. Taylor St., Chicago, erd.. Plants and tulbs at lowest growi prce. Send for complete catalogue o at a alas ,or requirements and will quote prices. ,uv direct from the gwer-Save money. I l lanid. weak, rma-down? Headache? WrV te today. Mewt this paper. *'~ **' -C * HARDY I w SV V U vMI Capital, $1SM Surplus, $Sa, The First National Bank ST. AUGUSTINE,. FLA. Ftiblished 1886. The SECOND oldest National Bank in Florida Has the LARGEST SURPLUS ACCOUNT in proportion to capital OF ANY NATIONAL BANK IN FLORIDA Ranks FIRST on the Roll of Honor of National Banks in Florida and 187th among ALL NATIONAL BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES Country Accounts a Specialty Write us, call on us, or we will call on you The Capital of this Bank, $166M, romhinud with Surplus, $250,00 and stockholder's liability of $1NN, means a fund of $450,000 between you and possible loss. In selecting your bank give this careful consideration J. T. Dismukes, President 0. B. Tirrmr, Vice President and Cashier Reginald White, Aasistant Cashier ROLLINS COLLEGE Plorlda'm0Ic ldest college CoelIee. Academy. and eShools of ausle. Expresnlo, Fie Arts, Dmstie sad aines- trial Arts a*d IBaSlm o. Carmneae Hall and third men's dormitory now going up; electrie lights; stam na framee best; large facultv; perfect health conditons; tine gymnasium, atmkiele Seids tennis courtgoulf linlks: bue-lball and lasket-.all tenms chanapons of Floriode thi yar. Nerly quarter million d. llars enrndowment; peu ..es moderates; scht.la available. Christtia, but undenou.lnational; stands for COlaraotor COxltuxre Ooncduot Next s*sion begins (tober ;. For ratalogue address the Presidet Wm. F. BLACKMAN, Ph. D., Winter Park, Fla. Ford Model Roadster No other car at twice the ltric offerss greater value to the buyer than is found in this l atet creation ,of the Ford factory. A 15 h.p. 4-cylinder car of rakish design. capable of any speed from 3 to 45 miles an hour on any kind of road without a change in the gear. A car that incorporates many of the features of a $4,000 car, in- cluding rumble seat. semi-enclosed body, long sweeping fenders, pro- tected running board. all at a price of $750 F. O. B. Detroit, Michigan IIDIAN RIVER MUSIC HOUSE, TITUSYILLE, Hudles the FORD CARS Catalogues giving full information sent on application WXWTTIar3Il lXtr *TBX Feed and Sale Stables SADDLE HORSES BUGGIFa SURREY ad TURNOUT of an kinds !H 1juling, Etc. p, J - . - 4. Jas. Pritchard & Son Handle the Finest Lines of Heavy and Shelf Hardware Our Stock of Guns and Sporting Goods is complete at all times Paints and Oils of Quality one of our Specialties Quotations for large or small orders will be given personal attention. Mail Orders solicited and promptly filled ffZ T.T VIqL ES 0'9 I, , I I- v 0 r 66 99